AN EXTRA PREMIUM OFFER FOR CONTEST LEADERS IS MADE TODAYS

From San FranciscoA Rood advertisement In oue Hint

Missourlan March 31 BFor San Francisco: says soim-lliln- and menus It. .ItKorea March 31

From Vancouver. thus heroin en tnerUve anywhere, atMoana April 1

For Vancouver: any time and nt nuy place.Zenlandia April 25 S 3:30 EDITION Cooperates With Every Progressive Move

ESTABLISHED 1882. No. 4889. 12 PAGES. HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF'HAWAII, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1911. 12 PAGES. PRICE 5 CENTS.

jp m

SCHOOLSIRALLYCOURTSAYSNO LUMBER TRUST,

REFUSESRAMUSNo Lumber TrustTo Vote Again

On School Is Dole'sBill

U. S. Judere Holds Price Uni

Decision

of the statute (2G Stat. L. 209); unlessthere also exists an agreement or un-

derstanding to fix prices with the ob

ject of control and monopoly.Same Transportation - Freight

Senate Will Take Actionmorrow Hewitt and

Makekau Explainformity Due To Natural

Causes

rates There Is no violation of the had it not been tor an oDjection raiseustatute In the acceptance by several hy Dr. Carl Ramus, chief quarantinecompeting merchants of the proposition officer for the Territory of Hawaii

of a transportation company to pool who failed to accede to the requesttheir orders for a certain commodity for admittance to the Federal quar-

to be shipped over Its line, in order to antine station by the local oliiceraobtain lower freight rates offered for who appeared there armed with a

No lumber trust exists In Hawaii,according to the decision handed down

United States Judge Dole this rnorn- -

ng In the case ot tne united stales or

America against Allen & Robinson,Ltd., et al.

The bill for an Injunction asked forby the government to restrain localdealers from combining to maintainhigh prices Is dismissed for failure ofproof and with costs to the defendants.

The findings of Judge Dole in thecase, which has lieen penning in meDistrict Court for years, are summarised in the syllabus as follows:

"Monopolies-Combination- s, contractsin restraint of trade Bill for tnjunc-tio- n

to roHtralu don'o.ra incumber fromcombining to arbitrarily maintain highand oppressive prices In violation of20 Stats. D. 209 ('Sherman Act'), dismissed for failure of proof.

Hume Where an equilibrium of

The school bill reappeared in livelyand promising fashion In the Territo-rial Senate tills morning, and there isnow every Indication that it will dual-ly receive a majority vote of the upperHouse tomorrow morning. Those wholed the opposition yesterday let it beknown that they were not actually op-

posed to the bill for school progress,but resented an attempt to hurry thebill before It had received more con-- !

slderatlon by themselves.Upon the convening of the Senate,

Senator Ceeil Brown took the floor."I move to reconsider the action

taken yesterday by the Senate on Sen-

ate Bill IS,"- said the Oahu Senutor.Senator Makekau, who voted against

the staled that therewas no necessity for a reconsiderationof the vote.

"The bill is on the table," assentedMakekau. "No motion to reconsider Is

needed. I am In favor of this bill, al-

though the members of this Senatehave been abused in the press for theaction taken yesterday. We did notIntend to kill the bill.' It simply failedto pass and Is now on the table to beconsidered at any time."

Senator Brown replied that he madehis motion to clear up any doubt onthe status of the bill, stating that he1

prices is reached by suspicious watch- - If combined together, contral the prices several members of the police ss

of each other's dealings on the thereof, and that they operate and eon-- , partmcnt went to the Cedoral quar-pa- rt'

of competing merchants, or by a trol about ninety per cent, of the whole antine station tills morning. At thofriendly exchange of information and' volume of the trade and commerce In portals they were met by Dr., James,views as to the state of the market,' lumber In the said Territory, and that who is in charge of the station. The

large sUpments."Referring in detail to the merits of

the case, the decision says in part:"This bill , alleges that the defend-

ants are engaged In the business ofbringing lumber Into the Territory ofHawaii and selling the same to dealersand consumers in such Territory, andcomprlse nearly all tho wholesale deal- -,

ers In lumber In such Territory who!import lumber for sale, and who can,

about ninety per cent, of the lumberused therein Is bi ought from the main- -

onunuea on rage t;

MAKE

INCREASE

CAPITAL STOCK

expected, will show a profit tits yearover and above all operating expenses,including interest on its floating in- -

STATESMAN OFJAPAN WHO IS

PEACE' PROPHETaim m ' "aliatf aar"

Jl l - l 4

fL:

Ft Tf'Yr

f J 'i '

V-da- m

Premier Katsura's utterances recentlyhave shown that he regards talk ofwar between Japai. and the UnitedStates an foolish.

RELIEF SHIP IN

CHINA WITH

F00D

(Associated Press abte.)SHANGHAI, China, Mar. 30. The

transport Buford, carrying famine supplies for the starving Chinese, arrivedhere today. Great crowds assembled a

the wharf to meet the relief ship.

MEXICAN FEDERALSCAPTURE AMERICANS

(Special Hill let In Cable.)CASA GRANDE, Mar. 30. A fierce

battle was fought here today betweenthe Mexican regulars and the insurgents. Fourteen Americans and twoGermans, who were in the insurgentforces, were captured by the Mexicanfederals and are held prisoner.

ALBANIANS OCCUPYTURKISH CITY

t Soecial Bulletin Cable. )CONSTANTINOPLE, Mar. 30. It is

reported here that after a sharp engagement the Albanian insurgents haveoccupied the city of Scutair.

'ALBANY CAPITOL

NOT ALL WRECKED

(Associated Press Cable.)ALBANY, N. Y., Mar. 30. The res

toretion of the Capitol, destroyed by

fire, has begun. Many books are beinsaved.

THREE ARE KILLED

BY CRAZED RANCHER

(Associated Press Table.)BURLINGTON, Wash., ' Mar. 30

William Wegee, a rancher, today became suddenly crazed and ran amuck,killing three strangers and escaping,

RUSSIA AIMS BLOWAT Fw RH PFflP F

( AMoelnted Press Cable.)ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, Mar. 30,

The Holy Synod today issuededict prohibiting Jews from bearinChristian names.

SUGAR

HAN I'ltAM'lSi'O, Mar. :K- I- Ite.lsKK atmly.'il.i. Is :t!l-4d- ; purity, 4 1

i'reviuutt quotation, IDs ud

STRANGER LEFT

11 ONOLIU

HURRY

Smooth Gentleman DenouncedAs Swindler By Mich-

igan Professor.

TAKEN AS SUSPECT

TO POLICE STATION

A distingushej look-

ing young man left Honolulu yester-day on the Sierra leaving behind hima string of bad debts and the story ofa record that is expected to land himbehind the bars when he reached themast. He lei t in the midst of a vio-

lent, denunciation delivered on thedock and on the steamer's dock by

Dr. J. K. Martin, former Universityof Michigan professor, now in Hono-

lulu on a trip around tho world torecuperate.

The story is a small edition of J.

Ruins Waliingford, according to those'who have heard it. Part, of it has

f 'cn enacted at the Royal Hawaiian. . j l.lk mull linVQ hoDIlJlOTCl, ffUPIO IIWIJ1 Illllguests for the past week.Wits liiYWitigaU'd Merc.

The man has been

pRssing as "Dr." A. W. Waters, of

Detroit, but he was searched by thepolice last Sunday under the name of

deen or Breen. His record here Is

mixed up with bad oil and mining-stoc- k,

pawned diamonds and a lot ofpetty trickery on everybody fromdrug-stor- e people to" bell boys, not

forgetting hiickmen, says Dr. Martin.

The story of the diamonds, as Dr.

Martin learned it, is that Waterssomehow became acquainted with two

women on the Coast, in Oakland, it isuciieved, secured from them by fraudsome valuable stones, spent the mo-

ney iu a few days and then hurried toHonolulu, to escape, it is-- said, theSan Francisco and Btate authorities.Simultaneously the two women also

came to Honolulu and are still here,and last. Sunday had Dr. Waters ar-

rested. i'Dr. Martin became acquainted with

Waters in a peculiar way. Waters ap-

proached him here in Honolulu, intro-

duced himself as the friend of an old

friend, and proceeded to get friendly

Himself."I believed him when he told me

he was die friend of Dr. A. N. Collins,

of Detroit." said Dr. Martin today,"and we were together quite often for

if while. Then I became suspicious

lie tried to sell me bad stock of vari-

ous kinds. He tried to swindle me

Into buying into a bogus cobalt mine,

by forging a cablegram. I ascertain-

ed that the cablegram was false and

that he had written it himself.A Petty Swindler.

"He swindled petty sums out of ev-

erybody he could got the money from.Tliat Is the reason I followed him to

the dock yesterday when the Sierraleft and denounced him before thocrowd. He ran below and escaped,

hut I informed the ofllcers and stew-

ard of his character and I have in-

formed the hotel people also."

Waters was In Honolulu for severalweeks before lie came to the Hawaii-

an hotel to register. That was on

March 24. He took a room far from

the front and conducted himself, saysDr. Martin, altogether suspiciously.

At police headquarters it Is stated' that Waters was brought before Chief

McDullie and questioned closely, butwas turned loose, and it Is unofficially

reported that he was told to get. outof town.

FOR SALE Palolo HillOcean View

Kaimuki PropertiesKapahuluNuuanuKalihi

JOSE J. DIASBishop St., below King 8t. Phone 3448

SERVING OF

WARRANTS

200 Filipinos In Quarantine

Cannot Be Reached As

Witnesses.

EXPECT TO SECURE

THEM ON SHIPBOARD

Sheriff William Jarrett might, havehad nearly two hundred additionalFilipinos in his custody this morning

sheaf of bench warrants.The Filipinos are among nearly

three hundred people who have beenserving a tive-day- s detention at quar-antine island preparatory to takingpassage for San Francisco by thePacific Mall steamer Korea, which Isexpected to sail for the coast tomor--row.

Sheriff WilliaJil Jarrett, Special Cityand County Officer Harry Lake and

officers stated their desire to enterthe quarantine, and there serve theirbunch of summons. Dr. James, re-

fused to permit the serving of the pa-

pers but referred the officials to Dr.Ramus, chief of the service.

In his refusal to comply with therequest of the Sheriff und his parlyDr. Ramus takes the stand that thepeople over at the station 'tre in thecustody of the United Slates. Hecontends that the only official whomight have the authority to gain ad-

mission to the immigrants before theperiod of quarantine had been servedwould be a United States marshal orhis deputies.

Dr. Ramus explained to the localofficers that the men would be turnedover to the Pacific Mail representa-tives at such time tomorrow as would

with soliciting immigrants withouthaving taken out u license to carryon such business.

LEGISLATURE

TAKES ACT ON

Both the Territorial Senate and theHouse of Representatives had the spe-

cial emigrant measures up for consid-

eration this morning, the only sugges-

tion of opposition being In the SenateV.I n David K. Baker of Hawaii votedagainst the passage of the licensing billon second rending mid Insisted that themeasures hIioiiIiI be referred to thocommittee of the whole.

The Senate Judiciary committee wdlreport on the bills tomorrow morning,and the House Judiciary committee, itIs expected, will also report Us conclu-sions at the same lime.

To scorn anything Is 1101 showitir,(he world that we urn nipeiioi ; ra-

ther lliut vte do not understand.

SCHOOL BILL IN HOUSE AND

FRIENDS TO FIGHT FOR IT

IF SENATE MEASURE FAILS

To- -

believed the bill, despite the tie vote,would be dead unless moved for re-

consideration within twenty - fourhours.

President Knudsen ruled that the billIs on the table and could be taken upfor reconsideration at any time.

Senator Hewitt then stated:"There was no desire to kill the bill

yesterday. All sorts of motives havebeen imputed to us, but what we de-

sired was a fair time to consider thebill. I venture to say that no manwho voted against the bill yesterdaywill take Issue with the idea that thebill is now on the table."

"That is what I wanted cleared up,"said Brown, und the present status of

the school bill was established.Other business was proceeded with,

and finally the motion made by th

and concurred in by Make-

kau placing the bill on special ordertomorrow.

A bill Introduced by Senator Robin-

son, amending Section 20 of Act Hit or

the Session Uiws of 1909 the liquorlaw produced a. sort of parliamentaryexplosion which was found to be need-

less when the bill was read.It is customary to suspend the rules

requiring a day's notice for theon Page 2) '

TEACHERS SPEAK

FOR SCHOOL BILL

Teachers of the public andthe private schools endorse thepublic school plan set forth In

the Senate Chillingworth bill.At the last meeting of the Teach- -

ers' Territorial Association avote was taken and as a resultthe following communication 4was this morning forwarded to 4

the President of the Senate andthe Speaker of the House ofRepresentatives:

Dear Sirs; The teachers ofthe public and private schools ofHonolulu, members of the Ter- -

ritorial Teachers' Association,being deeply Interested In theeducation of the children of theTerritory, have carefully con- -

shlered the report of the SchoolFund Commission and believethe recommendations of theCommission to be In line withthe best thought of the time.

The teachers of the Associa- -(ion do therefore petition yourHonorable Body to enact intolaw the substance of the reportof the School I'tuid Commission.

Very respectfully,JAM KS C. HA VIM,

President, Territorial Teachers'Association.

debtedness, and It is believed that the be convenient tor their being placedplantation should continue to do as on board the Korea,

well In the future, barring some vital1 "If I permit the Interference withchange in the conditions existing in people now in quarantine before theregurd to the sugar Industry In Hawaii, allotted period is expired, I will lay

The controlling stockholders have the steamship open to being held u;jfigured out that they may have to wait by the Federal quarantine authoritiesfive to seven years while the floating at San Francisco inasmuch as willindebtedness is paid oft out of the not be able to issue a correct hill ofprofits before they can expect a divi- - health," so stated Dr. Ramus thisdend, unless they can by one stroke morning.issue preferred stock and place the The purpose of detaining tho

on a dividend-payin- g basis in pinos is claimed that their prjsncothe near future.

' la desired as witnesses in a case inThe plan Is to offer the preferred which one He Gussman Is chared

with nn expectation, more or less deli- -nlte, that all will approximate to thsame standards, there is no violation

M'BRYDE STOCKHOLDERS

MILLION-DOLLA- R

COMPANY'S

McBryde Sugar Company stockhold

ers held their annual meeting mismorning at Alexander & Baldwin's

and ratified by vote the plan to In-

crease the company's capitalization byone million dollars, and thus wipe off

the indebtedness and ultimately placethe company on a dividend-payin- g

basis.This is the deal reported by the

Bulletin as pending several weeksago, and which caused the immediateflurry in McBryde stock., sending it upfrom less than 5 to better than 7 atone time.

W. A. Kinney's statement Is:It Is proposed to authorize an Issue

of 50,000 shares of preferred stock of

the par value of 2U each, such stockto be entitled to a preferred dividendof 7 per cent, per annum, the same to

bo cumulative and said stock to havethe right to vote on an equal footing

with the common stock, but to haveno right to participate in any otherprofits or dividends whatever, its div-

idend being fixed at 7 per cent, per annum and the balance of dividends togo to the common stock whatever theamount, 40,000 shares of preferredstock to be sold as soon as possible toliquidate and pay off the floating

of the McBryde Sugar Com-

pany, which, on the lirst day of De-

cember hint, amounted to about sevenhundred und twenty-liv- e thousand dol-

lars due the agents, Alexander & Bald-

win, Lid., und seventy-fiv- e thousanddollars due the first National Hank.This will leave McBryde Sugar Com-

pany flee to upply her eurulngs ill ex- -

eesH of her operating exiieimeH ami tndividend line on tin- - preferred Hloek 10

any purpose or objeet that tlm stock-

holders of the company see lil to dn-- j

vote the same, Including dUl.l. iuht on

the common stock.The Mcltiyik Huvir Company, it is

THIRTY SEVENTH DAY.

Friends of the school children of Ha-

waii, ready to fight tall tho harder for

them after the reverse In the Senate

jesterduy, when the school bill fu'.'.el

to pass, yesterday afternoon, last nightand this morning kept up their workand this morning the school bill wasinlioduced as a House measure.

Hon. G. 1 Affonso of Hilo introducedIne measure, which goes In as H. B.219, and its Introduction created a lotof Interest among those of the legisla-

tors who did not know that the bat-

tle for the Territory's schools was tobe carried so soon into the lowerhouse.

Affonso made a short ' nnd snappytpeech in Introducing the bill, saying,

1 n m Introducing the bill this morn-

ing because it Is a matter of such im-

portance that It deHerves the earliestconsideration of this body."

The bill in the House Is identical In

form with that In the Senate.The Judiciury committee reported fa

i.itiMil.li, tlilu tiKii'iilriir nn SSereitor R:i

ker's bill amending the present lawsI relating to licensing dealers in second-

hand goods. Some amendments are in-

corporated In the report, the only Im-

portant one being a provision requir-ing dealers going out of business toreturn his license and notify the treiwt- -

j ui'cr of his action.This committee also recommended

Makckau's hill prohibiting governmentofticials from holding more than oneolllcc, amending the monthly salary re-

striction to make It $7.1 Instead of $.ritl

to bo classed as an oltlce.Sheldon of Kauai and Cooko of Mo-lok-

Indulged In a warm debate overCooke's hill to repeul the law pl'ovid

(Continued on Page A)

stock in the first Instance pro rata toeach stockholder, according to his orher individual holding for a term ofsixty days, all not so disposed of to bathen disposed of at par as the board ofdirectors shall decide.1

The issuance of the preferred stockeliminates any enforceable claim or

(Continued on Page 2)

POLISH BANDITS GET

$40,000 FROM TRAIN

(Associated I'ress Cable.)WARSAW, Poland, Mar. 30. Rob-

bers today held up the Granica trainand, after robbing it of $40,000, es-

caped.

QUARANTINE OFF

The port quarantine whs lifted todayat noon with the exception uf regula- -

i(IH that will quurtinliiiH the Koreuw, ,u vessel Is in port tomorrow,necessary on account of the 300 steer-UK- "

paiKeiiKers she Is hooked to curryr i H ii iui port

Wt.l 1 Itullrlli II iter jr.r.

1

r

2 EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H, THURSDAY, MAR. 30, 1911,i

MEASLESBRINGSLOCAL AND GENERAL IMMIGRATION

BILL PASSED

QUEEN'S PENSION

IS APPROVED

Masonic Temple

AWeekly Calendar

AND MILITIA

ri.

i

'Passengers! We give our personal attention to having your trunks properlysealed, saving you delay and inconvenience on your arrival at 8. F.

CITY TRAttSrER CO.(Jas. H. Love) ,'- - -; - ' PHONE 1281

M.ppiimSURVEYORS FIND

COMMINTS WITHOUT FpUNDATION

Vessel In First Class Condition and But Few Minor RepairsNeeded to Make Her Ready For Sear Island Steamers

- Bring SugarSierra Shoving Along'

Korea Here . ThisAfternoon. V - . .

The new immigration law. givingthe Board of Immigration wide pow-

ers, was passed by the Senate thismorning without n dissentiag votefrom the thirteen members of the up-

per house present. The bill goes tothe House of Representatives in sub-

stantially the same form in which itwas introduced and provides a num-

ber of methods the adoption of whichWill lead to increased efficiency uponthe part of the Board of Immigration.

Senate Bill No. 70, providing forthe examination of weights and mea-

sures passed third reading as didHouse Bill 17, relating to the usingof firearms; House Bill 35, relatingto the College of Hawaii, ajid HouseBill 177, relating to fees for regis-tration.

fllLO FRANCHISE ISFAVORABLY REPORTED

With Only minor changes in word-ing, the Senate bill granting a fran-chise for a street railway in Hilo toL. S. Cohness, W. H. Johnson andtheir associates, was favorably rec-

ommended to the House this morningby the House Committee on PublicLands. Several of the' members, head-ed by Correa of Oahu and Sheldon of'Kauai, voted to defer action on thereport, until Monday, but a majorityfavored adopting tho report immed-iately, and this was done. Tiie billwill be up for third reading tomorrowand there' seems no opposition to itspassage, although it may be slightlydeferred. .

INSURGENTS EXPECT

PEACE CONFERENCE

(Associated Press Caule.jEL PASO, Tex., Mar. 30 The in-

surgents are concentrating near Ch-ihuahua with a view to the expectedpeace conference.

H0N0LULAN REPORTS

' The following wireless message hasbeen received by the agents from theS. S. Ilonolulan, bound for Honolulu:"S. S. IMnolulun, At Sea, March 29,7:30 p, m. 781 miles from Honolulu.Fine weather, smooth sea; 1900 tonscargo for Honolulu;- 31 passengers forHonolulu; 210 bags mail and Wells,Fargo express matter; 355 tons cargofor Kahului. Will arrive Saturdaymorning. All well.

Advices received at the otliee of theInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Com-pany are to the effect that the steamerMaui, from Papnaloa, with 11,500 sacksof sugar, will arrive at Honolulu thisevening.

Thcro was a time when the now oldand somewhat decrepit United Statesarmy transport Crook would havesailed in circles around the presentrecord made by that vessel in hertrij) down from San Francisco. Whenthe 'Crook plied the- seas' years be-

fore the first outbreak of the Spanish,American war and was then knownas the steamship Romania and proud-ly flew the British colors from hermasthead, she would have done muchbetter than an eight and a half daytrip from San Francisco to Honolulu,The Crook is slowly but surely age-ing. She has been stationed in Phi-lippine waters and when not used inconveying parties of Junketing milijiamen to the picturesque spots in thefar away islands, she ' has been ac-cumulating barnacles from the bay ofManila.

It was in 1882 that the vessel thathas now settled down to the routineof a common ordinary troopship, leitthe ways at Dumbarton, Scotland andmade her maiden plunge in the brinyas a smart British freighter.

The yellow flag of quarantine wasprominently displayed from the Crookupon her arrival at the port last even-ing. Among the yonthfu! progeny oftho officers of the famous Second In-

fantry, there broke out an incipientepidemic of measles. The maladyspread until by the time that the slowold troopship showed dp off DiamondHead, eleven militant passengers hadsuccumbed. ,i'

It was a long trip as well as amonotonous one for the 821 officersand men on board the vessel.

The enlisted men aboard are divid-ed as follows; Second Infantry," 488men; for the Held artillery there arethirteen recruits; for the coast artll-rei-- y,

thirty-fiv- e recruits; for theFifth Cavalry,' 141 recruits; for theTwentieth Infantry, twenty-tw- o re-

cruits.The Crook hiis gone to the railway

wharf where some hundred thousandfeet of lumber and a quantity of campeqlitppflge will be discharged to wait-ing railway' cars' which will conveythe same to the army posts how inbuilding.' The transport was also wellladen with refrigerated cargo and hada large shipment of cement. - ,

The well known Second Infantryband attempted to add to the merri-ment by an impromptu program ofmelodies as the transport was beingshifted to her berth. Measles was thecause ot a partial quarantine beingobserved for a time last evening. TheCrook is to remain at the port but afew days before being returned to thecoast. The prediction i8 made thatthe old-tim- will then go out of com-

mission.

SIERRA REPORTS

The following wireless message hasbeen received by the agents from theS. S. Sierra, bourrtl for San Francisco:

S. Sierra, at sea, 8 p. m., March2V .1911 142 miles out; fine, clearweather; light SWS. breezes, westerlyswell; barometer "0, air 73. .

Qw

ShM

will

Autos, $4 per hour, Lewis Stables.Try a case of Pinectar. It is pure.

Phone 1557.All personal taxes (poll, road and

school) not paid before April 1 willbe subject to a penalty of ten percent.

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd., have a lineline of Raster cards from 2 for 5 centsto ."id cents each. Don't miss seeingthem. ""

Furnish mail fists to the B u e.t i n, and People and Places of Hawaiiwill be mailed to your friends fortwenty cents a copy.

JAMES K. KITLA, of Koloa, Kauai,will leave in the steamer W. G. Hallthis atternoon. He arrived yesterdayto attend to important matters inwhich he is interested.

GEORGE O. COOPER, political"Governor" of liana, Maui, who ar-

rived yesterday in the Olaudine, willleave for his home tomorrow after-- ,noon at 5 o'clock. He came down onbusiness.

W. C. ACHI appeared before theHealth Committee of the Senate thisafternoon at 2 o'clock, and arguedagainst the action of the Board ofHealth for prolonging the period ofpoi restrictions. He said that the

are greatly inconveniencedby the Board.

Sheriff Jarrett received from Laieyesterday afternoon the details of thefinding there of a stranger who hadapparently committed suicide. Thebody was found Inst Sunday, but itwas "only yesterday that the resultsof the m reached Honolulu.

The following facts have been sentto the Buletin by the Laie planta-tion, in the hope that the body hiaybe identified:

HOLDS TRUSTEE

DELINQUENT

Judge Dole Declares Sales ofPalolo Company Stock

Illegal.

Two bankruptcy 'decisions werehanded down by Judge Dole this morni-ng;,: One decision holds that the trus-tee administering the assets of M. D.Monsnrrat, bankrupt, sold at privatesale and contrary to law one hundredshares of the Palolo Land and Improvement Company. The stock wasbought by A. P. Cooke without

and in the course of the deci-sion the court says:

' The trustee was Theodore Lansing.The Second decision overrules the ap

peal of Mary Atcherley to the claimsof ,T. A. Magoon in the Atcherley bankruptoy case.

MAHUKA PLANS

TO BE RUSHED

Court proceedings toward acquir-ing the Mahuka situ for a Federalbuilding are to be rushed, accordingto latest developments. This morn-ing U. S. District Attorney Breckonsreceived a cablegram from Attopney-Gener- al

Wlckersham, as follows:"In re condemnation public build-

ing Honolulu, expedite case. (Signed)Wlckersham." ,

Mr. Breckons said after receivingthis message that he will try to getthe ca heard in the month of May.The legal preliminaries including thepublication of notice preceding thehearing of the suit, will be concludednext week, nnd the defendants havetwenty days thereafter to take whataction they see fit. '

TO VOTE AGAIN

ON SCHOOL BILL

(Continued from Page 1)duction of a bill and read it first timeby title.

As soon as the title was read, "AnAct to amend Section 20 of Act 119 ofthe Session Laws of 1!09, entitled 'AnAct to regulate the sale of intoxicating liquors, repealing; Act (!7 of theSession Laws Of VM5," Senator Brownwas on his feet.

"I ask that the bill be read through-out," said Brown. "I want to knowwhat It Is now the title reads asthough it 'might be against the provisions of the Republican platform."

Senator Chllllngworth moved that thebill take the usual course and pass firstrending by title, "ft ought to betreated with ordinary courtesy," hesaid.

I demand to have that bill readthroughout," said Brown. "it Is myright, ami I ask that right as Senatorfrom iiiihii, Jt is nothing but courtesy."

President Knuilsen ordered the billreail, and II was then found that It

simply compiled with u plank In thelii'puhllcnu platform In turning overthe Uremic ri'ielpl.'i to the counties.

Senator llrnwu was tin llrsl tft moveplissiIKe on Hist reinllm,'. ,

,

fiovernor Fear has signed thebill appropriating $1,250 permonth for paym'ent ' to Queen

Liliuokalani during the remaiiid- -

er of her life. The 'law takeseffect on July 1, 1011.

The Governor has also signed

the bill making the expenses ofthe District Magistrates payableby the Counties. '

if, 4 4 '

STOCKHOLDERS

MAKE INCREASE

(Continued from Page 1)

debt against McBryde Sugar Company,Limited, except its 'obiig-ntio- iponbonds.

The stock will not be sold for lessthan par, and no discounts or commis-

sions will figure in the transaction, sothat the McBryde. Sugar Company Will

rer.llze par value ofi every Share of pre-- ferred stock Issued under the forego-

ing plan. No ' stockholder will, otcourse, be compelled to take the pre-

ferred stock, it being, merely a matterof election on his or her part whether

"

they shall do so or not."' Th'e preferred stock can be .

ex-

changed for common stock at any timeat tho election of the Individual holderthereof, but the exchange once madebecomes irrevocable.Report for Year.

The report of the company for thepast year was also made public. Man-ager Wni. Stoddart says:

Crop 1910: This crop fell short ofthe estimate ami 'turned out 10,434. FiG

tons.

Crop 1911: This crop, now beingharvested, which at the sfart expe-

rienced several months of dry wea-

ther, had full and regular irrigationsduring the following twelve months.The yields of cane from tho fieldsalready harvested have so far comeup to my expectations, and this cropbids fair to yield in the neighborhoodof 14.000 tons. '

Crop 1912:' This crop consists of1,597.88 acres of plant cane, 9fi7.01ncres of long ratoons, and 110.30 acresof short ratoons, or a total of 2,675.19acres. The planting. of this crop com-

menced in February with top seed, andended August 31st, 1910. The

ere also all hilled up in goodseason, so that with favorable wea-

ther conditions it ought to give a good,return. '

'. '

Stoddart's report takes up in detailthe progress of the company towardsecuring permailent water supply, In-

cluding the installation of an eight-niillio- n

gallon pump, the total expen-

diture for the year for water develop-

ment being $50,130.93. The new Wal-nih- a

pow,er house has been completedat a cost of $.r,9,821.89.

He continues:Three years experience of the Ka- -

mooloa Ditch, Which brings stormwater from the mountains back ofLihne, has emphasized the need offurther storage capacity, for the Ko-

loa end of the plantation.The usefulness of this ditch has been

very much handicapped by the inade-quate reservoir capacity for storingthe water, and to meet this need, fournew reservoirs have been const ructoaIn the Aepo Valley, with a combinedstorage capacity of 250 million gallons. ...

Advantage la taken of one of thesedatiis to lay tho East Lawai branch ofthe railway across' it, thus obviatingthe necessity of an expensive- bridge.We have spent for the construction ofthese reservoirs up to Dec. 31st, 1910.$12,1 59.38. .

'

Wahiawa Mountain Reservoir.The preliminary work in connection

with this reservoir, giich as makingthe supply ditches and tunnels fromthe Wahiawa stream to the site, andalso making the necessary trails tofacilitate the transporting of material,etc., has been finished. It is expectedthat the building of the dam and allother necessary work in connectionwith it ready to store water will becompleted early this summer. Theamount spent up to Dec. 31st, 1910,under this head was $0,271.70, or atotal expenditure of $48,431.08 for res-ervoir construction during the year.

J. P. Cooke's statemont as treasurershows an agency account" with Alex-ander & Baldwin, the agents, of$723,352,157. It is to wipe out this'deh!that tho new stock issue was determ-ined upon. On the profit and loss ac-

count $545,287.00 is chnrged up. The'total debts of all kinds, exclusive ofthe bonded debt Is close to n million1dollars. The net deficit carried downon I he 1910 necount Is $28,249.32.

Officers and directors were electe'1as follows:

Officers H. P. Baldwin, president;B. F. Dillingham, 1st vice president;D. P. R. Isoliberg, 2nd vtco president;J. P. Cooke, Iron mi re r; E. K. Paxtoii.Hi'fTPtnry; I). 11. Murdock, iiiiililnr.

Directors H. I'. Ilaldwiii, It, V.

D. P. II. Isi'iibi'ig. V. A.

Kinney, J. I'. Cooke, K, K. I'axton,John Guild.

MONDAY:Oceanic Stilled.

TUESDAY:Honolulu Second Dtwc

WEDNESDAY:Hawaiian Third Hegree.

THURSDAY:

FRIDAY:

SATURDAY:

All visiting member of tMOrder are cordially Invited toattend meetings of local lodge

Meet on the2nd and 4thMondays ofeach monthat K. P. Hall7:30 P. M.

HIARINE ENGINEERS' lo.KlEFICIAL ASSIATIOR. ciation. cor-iiall- y

invited. '

HAWAIIAN TRIBE, No. 1, 1. 0. E. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs-days of each month at Knights ofPythlae Hall. VlBitlng brothers cor-lall- y

invited to attend.H. FOSTER, Sachem.E. V. TODD, C. of R.

I0N0ITJIU AEBJE, UP, F. 0. E.

Meets on the 2nd and 4th WED-

NESDAY evenings of each month at7:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall, cornerHwetanla and Fort streets.

Visiting Eagles are invited to at-n- L

nrco. a. davis w. p.

WM. C. McCOY, Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE, 616. B. P. 0. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 618, B. P. O.

Elks, meets In their hall, on KingStreet, near Fort, every Fri'day eve-

ning. Visiting Brothers are cordiallyInvited to attend.

JAS. D. DOUGHERTY, H. R.GEO. T. KLTJEGEU Sec.

WM. McKINXEY LODGE, NO. 8,K. of P. "" i

Meecs every 2nd and 4th Saturdayevening at 7:30 o'clock in K. of P.Hall, cor. Fort and Beretanla. Visit-ing brothers cordially invHed to d.

F. F. KILBEY, C. C.

E. A. JACOBSON, K. R. S.

'JX1 Stay in place --Oiicc the fare

PLAIN SPEECHpctH to the point quicker. Everytime we examine a person's eyesor fit a pair of glasses, we give thefull measure of our experience,which extends over many years.The experience lias given us the.'kill anil ability to ask for andmerit your confidence.

A. N. Sanford,5 ' 1OPTICIAN

Boston Building - Fort StreetOver May & Co.

A BALTIMORE, SUN HEAT-

ER for heating THE BATH is

one of the greatest conveniences

In the world. Write today for

prices and circular and let me

convince you. WARREN B.

CRAW, Box 569, Honolulu.

Milton and ParsonsMILLINERY

Elite Building - - Hotel StreetPhone 3088

The New

Capital CafeWill 'Open on April 4

SHORT ORDERS AND MEALSSERVED

King ana Bishop Streets

Sierra Making Good Time.The Oceanic steamship Kierru. with

ner one liiiiiilreil (tucks of mail for (heiiiii Inland, was 14:! miles off HonoluluHi K o'clock In Mt , shaminglliiuiiMh lltfltt southwesterly breeze anilwesterly hw'cIIh. 'I'Iik Hlernt sailed nl1m:;ii yesterday liioriiliiK Willi one liiui-ilri-

niiil civilly cnlilii piissciiniTH andll Iiii ',e r:li I!" of puicir mill oilier liliesof H,iviilliU prmluvM. ,

JAMES JOHNSON

the Matson Navigation tug Intrepidthi3 afternoon.

ftHyades to Sail for Island Ports.

The Matson Navigation steamshipHyades for island ports is expectedwill sail tomorrow evening. The ves-

sel is loading sugar nt the railwaywharf and will gather up other con-

signments of the product at other'Nsl-an- d

ports before proceeding to SanFrancisco. ' v

'

Niihau an Arrival Today.Seven thousand "sacks of sugar from

Kauai ports arrived nt Honolulu thismorning as part of ths cargo broughtby the Inter-Islan- d steamer Niihau.The vessel met with favorable weath-er on tho return trip.

PA88ENSER8 ARRIVED t

J.; Per.TJ. S. A.,T. Crook, from San.Francisco For Honolulu: Col. F.

W. Mansfield-,-- - Second Infantry; Col.W. E. Wilder, Fifth Cavalry; MaJ, W,P. Burnham and wife, Chaplain A. A.Pruden and wife, Capt. E. A. Shuttle- -

worth and wife, Capt. P. E. Marquartwife and sister, Capt. J. A. Harrisand wife,' Capt. F. B. Edwards; wifeand daughter, Capt. C. C. Carter, wifeand two children, Capt. W. R. GibsonCapt. W. A. Kent, Capt. E. H. Cookand two children. Miss Oamblo,' FirstLieut. W. D. Chamberlain, First Lieut.J. M. Cullison, First Lieut. P. J. Lau-be-

First. Lieut. J. C. Kay and wife,First Lieut. F. P. Jackson, First Lieut.W. G. Ball, ' Second Lieut. C. H.Wright and wife, First-Lieut- . V. W.Boiler, wife and three children, FirstLieut.' L. O. Matthews, wife nnd threechildren, F.'L. Myers, First Lieut. T,II. Cunningham and wife, SecondLieut, j; A, McAndrew, wife! SecondLieut. I. lyonganecker, wife and son,Second Lieut. F. A. Cook and wife,Second Lieut. It. B. Lincoln, wife andson, Second Lieut. C. I. Cockett andwife, First Lieut.' C. R. Demmer andwife, Miss A. E. Browning, Q. E. San-

derson, Q. M. P.; Lyman II. Bigelow,A. S. Hill and wife, J. A. Hill, E. A.Rohhins, Geo. H. Robinson, Mrs. A

Kelsling and three children, Mis3 Columbia Munds.i-Edwar- D, Sykes. Wm.Russell, Jas. H., Mullins, Lee. Cohen,Guy Weaver, Albert Jacohsen, Jas. C.

Morris, Geo. B Stultzman; Peter Con- -very. Michael Manor, Jno. A. DappJohn fp. Shreyes,- - Richard ' LunsfordEdw. J. Chaisty; Wni, J. Schuck, Jas.J. Leydcn; Lucius A. . Miller, Jos. P.Walsh, Walter Christenscn, HermanMinder, Mrs. E. D. Sykes, Mrs. J. G.Norris, Mrs. B. A. Horton, Mrs. J. F.Chism and two children, Mrs. C. F,Kimbreli, Mrs. Maud R. Piersoh, MrsMary R '.Van Eman, Mrs. J. A. n,

Mrs. Saliie Blake, Mrs. F.Bianstetter and son, Mrs. T. H. Hat-to- n,

Mrs H. II. Rudolph, Mrs. Big-gins.

IN FOREIGN PORT8.

Wednesday, March 29. -

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed:- Mar. 28,S. S. Senator, for Honolulu; Mar.29, S. S. America Maru, for Hono-lulu.

"How did yon persuade your daugh-ter to learn kltchPn work?" "By call-ing it domestic science." WashingtonHerald. -

FOR SALE.

Upright piano for sale. Cheap for- cash? ' 134 Vineyard St. 4809-l- w

FURNISHED COTTAGES.

. A special board of surveyors in-

cluding Captain T. K. Clark, PortCaptain of the Inter-Islan- d Steam Na-

vigation Company and Alex Lyle wellknown in local shipping circles andrecently the owner of the local ship-

building yards and marine railwayhave completed their inspection of thebarkentine James Johnson, now lyingIn the stream, at the request of in

surance underwriters.' Their report is now ready, having

been, completed this morning, andgive the lie direct to a number of

sensational as well as foolish state-ments and allegations made againstthe ship in the columns of a morningpaper.

f

The surveyors state that the bark-

entine is in good and seaworthy con-

dition with the completion of someminor repairs to her jibbnom and theaddition of three new sails that havebeen ordered from the coast.

The charge that, "the running gearis rotten and that the masts maycrack off in the very next blow," thelocal surveyors absolutely ignore intheir report.

Captain Clark stated this morning,thatjhe found the barkentine in verygood shape. As a board, they paid es-

pecial attention to the conditionsfound in the forecastle. The wholesHIp presented a clean appearance. Asfar as quantities .of water finding itsway into the' vessel the boaTd Statethat no more water Is going" into thevessel than would be found .in any"other craft, that is perfectly seaworthy.

With 4he. repairs or the substitution of a new iibboom and the bendinof three new sails, the vessel will b3ready-t- continue the voyage to SanFrancisco with tho shipment of abouttwo thousand tons of Australian coal.

The allegations concerning the un- -j. seaworthy condition of tho ship possibly emanated from disgruntled mem-bers of a crew that had been kept outto sea for over three months.

The finding of the hoard will be forwarded to the underwriters nnd theagents at Sun Francisco.

Korea Here at Three This Afternoon.The Pacific Mail steamship Korea

has been 'heard from through' a wireless message received ht tho agency ofH-- Hackfeld & Co. The vessel is dueto arrive off the port at 3 o'clock thisafternoon. The Pacific Mall liner isbringing fifteen hundred tons of Ori-

ental freight from Manila, China andJapanese ports. The' vessel has roomfor .ninety cabin passengers, and thisnumber has booked at the olllce of tholocal representatives. The Korea Isexpected to carry nearly three hundredFilipinos, Porto Ricans and other im-

migrants who desire to proceed to theCoast to take up work with the Alaskacanneries.

Mabel Rickmers Goes to Newcastle.Captain Sehultz, muster of the Her-

man ship Mabel Rickmers, received ca-

bled orders today to proceed to New-castle, N. S. W., there to take on coalfor a destination riot disclosed. TheMubol Rickmers has been at Honolulusince March T, nt which time the ves-

sel arrived with a shipment of 'Mu- -i

ropean merchandise from Hamburg.The Rickmers will be towed to sea by

Cressaty's furnished cottages, WaikikiBeach; ..Tel. 22fiS. ' 4889-t- f

ii ,',;: J' I.?

Big-

Waist

begin

Sale

Saturday Morning

A. BIomFort Street, opp. Cathedral'

L

Coney Garage AutomobilesMeefAU Inter-Islan-d Steamers .

W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd.Tel. 1704 Wines and Liquors Tel. 1704

Family Trade a Specialty.

Rouge WinesiMont

fleerChampagne

, Touching JCAUAIRATES REASONABLEW e kl y II u 1 1 II tl mt Jr.

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., THURSDAY, MAR. 30, 1911.

Of Interest To Mothers

New Tailored SuitsA

CLUB DECLARES

FOR FRANCHISE styleExhibitWeekOUR 1911 MODELSTTF you have decided on a sea voyage we

wou'd advise you to inspect this new HEYWOOD S an accurate

4 IPII it i forecast of theSpring Styles

One-Moti- on Fiat folding,

Reclining

line of medium weight suits in the verylatest cut at exceptionally moderate prices.

Brown and Blue Worsted, $22.50Brown and Blue Serge, - $25.00White Serge, - - - $25.00White Serge, with hair

line stripe, - - - $22.50All alterations nearly executed free of

charge.

Watch for our Week-En- d Announcement

GO-CAR- TS

The Premier Line of theSea, on

Improvement Committee Re-

considers Earlier Action;Demands Amendments.

Attorney C. W. Ashford and B. vonDatum furnished the feature of a longmeeting of the Central ImprovementClub over the Rapid Transit fran-chise and for a while it looked as ifthere was going to be somethingstronger than verbal personalities.Von Damm started a big scrap ofwords by saying, in opening some re-

marks, that he hoped they would bereceived in a fair-mind- way andwithout prejudice.

Ashford took umbrage at his words,jumped to his feet and shaking his.finger in von Damm's nose, shouted:

"If you intend, young fellow, to eastany imputations upon nie, I'll bed d if you don't regret it."

Von Damni declared that he hadthe floor and added, "If Mr. Ashfordthinks he can bulldoze me, he Is verymuch mistaken.1'' r

"Go, to the devil!" shouted Ashford,and filially, after being ordered totake his seat four times by PresidentBerndt, lie sat down muttering fero-ciously.Mpt'tliiff a Kcvprsiil.

The meeting turned out to be alongthe lines forecast in the Bulletinyesterday afternoon. Von Damm andseveral others wore prepared to callfor a reconsideration of the club's ac-

tion last week in declaring againstthe granting of a new franchise bythe present Legislature and askingthe Legislature to appoint a commis-sion to investigate and report beforenext session. Yesterday F. I), erecti

Sachs' Dry Goods Co.,

in Men's and YoungMen's Clothing, wewill exhibit thisweek a display of

Individualand

High ArtClothing

An exposition notonly of the correctSpring Styles butalso the newest ofFabrics and Tailor-ing which stampsour clothing as style

No. 1277Corner Fort and Beretania Streets Opposite Fire Stationr

Sacrifice SalejitTO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS "

WW Wl.Frame, Enamel Finish,leather Cloth Upholstered, -- lnchRubber-Tire- d Wheels Price $7.00

on moved a reconsideration of tlio acBenjamin oes leaders.

SALE LASTS THREE WEEKS s

No. 1281tion and his motion carried nine tosix, although Ashford and H. T. Millsprotested against it.

Then followed more than twohours of talking that accomplishedlittle. Tho members present were divided into opposing camps, the Ash

XffTIf

Price-cuttin- g particularly affects standard prices on

Men's

Shoes, Shirts, and HatsEverything in the Store has been placed on sale at the SAC-

RIFICING PRICES.

Ladies will find thu stock of DRESS GOODS a fine one to

select from.

Similar, to No. iz'(7, except that it.lias Foot Brake, Mud Guard and .

Wood Handles.. Price $8.50

No. 1285

iff; juomffs arWAB YING CiiONG CO.,KING STREET, NEXT FISHMARKET

ford faction trying to stop any move-ment that looked toward granting afranchise now, and the other sidetalking with little purpose. VonDamm made a speech in which hetold of a conference held with Pres-ident Peck of the Rapid Transit com-

pany over various concessions, it ap-

pearing that Mr. Peck declared thecompany is willing to make all of theconcessions it is legally and financial-ly able to do. This was confirmedwhen Mr. Peck himself arrived later,but Mr. Peck also refused to give def-

inite answers to requests for conces-sions, stating that all will have to bereferred to the directors and share-holders. He however declared vig-

orously that the Rapid Transit com-

pany already contemplates many im-provements along the lines wished bythe club, mentioning the te

service on all lines, which he addedis not settled however, In spite of thestatement made In an afternoon pa-per.Close Vote On Action.

After mulling the matter over un-

til nearly 7 o'clock last night, theimprovement club, by a vote of 8 to7, reversed its attitude of last weekand declared itself in favor of thefranchise, with certain amendments,the exact details of which are to boworked out later. Then the wearydelegates adjourned. Col. McCarthy,chairman of the legislative commit-tee, declined to attend the night meet-ing of the House Committee on Pub-lic Lands, on the grounds that theclub has no clear-cu- t ideas of theamendments it wishes to be incorpor-ated In the franchise bill.

Developingand

Printing

Yee Chan & Co.,Cor. King and Bethel Sts.

THE GREATEST SACRIFICE SALE

COMMENCING SATURDAY, APRIL 1ST, 1911FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY

NOTE THE PRICES BELOW. WE JUST GIVE YOU AN IDEA HOW OUR STOCK IS GOINGTO BE SOLD FOR THE TWO WEEKS.

We do not consider ths cost of goods in this salo, as we need the room for the large shipment nowon tffe way. This is your opportunity to buy your dry goods supply for the year.

Heavy Tubular Gear enameled andstriped, Vj - inch Rubber - Tired

' Wheels, with patent Wheel Fast-ner- s

and lirake. Without StormFront, price $12.00; with StormFront Price $14.00

ROSA & CO.

Good Old

Guckenheimer Purer Rye '

Bottled in Bond

v Jules perchards & fils'CALIFORNIA SPARKLING WINESWe Deliver to Any Part of the City

f J, ' PHONE 3181

No. 1286... ifsaskBromide

Enlargements r "

WOULD TAKE HIS

ROSA & CO.,Alakea and Queen Streeti

LUNCH WITH HIARTISTIC WORK

HonoluluPhoto Supply Co.,

"Everything Photographic"FORT. BELOW HOTEL

"It's more than two jumps fromhere to San Francisco, Your Honor,and I wanted to take a lunch with meto stay the angs of a depleted stom

ft :

PBIMOBEER ach," explained Patrick Brady in giv

al Frame and Metal Body,Enameled with Stripe and Trans-fer, Leather Cloth Seat, Hood andBack Curtain; Brass-Plate- d WheelGuards, Dash Rail and HoodJoints Price $14.00

ing his version of a little affair whichfinally landed him within the folds ofan alert police department. ;

Arts & Crafts ShopAlexander Young Building

Brady had been trying to decamp.It is said that he cast longing eyesNo. 1293

Men's SUITS, regular $7.50 Suit, now$4.00

' Men's WOOLEN PANTS, $4 pair,now $2.50

Mon's WOOLEN PANTS, $3 pair,now $2.00

Men's Fine MERCERIZED HALFHOSE, 20c pair, now 121'jo

Men's FINE MERCERIZED HALF.HOSE, per box 6 pairs 75c

Men's Fine Colored HALF HOSE,regular 15c pair, now.. 3 Pairs for25o

BOYS' Washable KNEE PANTS, 35c

each, now 15c each

Boys' Washable SHIRT-WAIST-

35c eash, now . 15c each

The large stock of MEN'S WOMEN'Sand CHILDREN'S SHOES will be soldregardless of cost.

Fancy and Plain GINGHAMS, regu-

lar 10c yard goods 15 Yds. for $1

Forest Mill WHITE COTTON, 1 yard

wide, fine and pure 12 Yds. for $1

White and Gray COTTON BLAN-

KETS, $1 per pair, now 65c pair

White Cotton TOWELS, 10c each,

now 5c each

White Cotton TOWELS, large size,

20c each, now 10c each

Ladies WOOLEN SWEATER COATS

Formerly $5.50, now $3.00

Formerly $4.00, now $2.50

Formerly $3.50, now $2.00

Men's OVERSHIRTSFormerly $ .50 each, naw. .$ .25 each

Formerly $ .75 each, now..$ .50 each

Formerly $1.45 each, now..$ .75 each

Formerly $1.50 and $1.75,

now $1.00 each

Men's SUITS, regular $10 suit, now$5.50

at the fleet of coast-boun- d steamersas they rode at their moorings yesterday morning.

"I will beat it, if given the oppor-tunity," sighed Brady. "I presumeacific Jaloonthat I was hungry and tried to gath-er a light lunch before starting outon a trip across the peaceful Pacific."

DICING AND NUUANU STREETS

PICTURESIN COPLEY PRINTS

fACETIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.1050 Nuuanu Street

WrMfm Brady was informed that at least

Rainier Beertwo avenues of escape were nowclosed. He acknowledged that thebridal suite in the Korea was not forhim but said that he would ship be-

fore the mast In the American barkFooling Suey, If he were permitted todo so.

You'll find they're all good fel-lows here.

"It's the Fashion"Hotel nr. Fort D. H. Duviei. Prop

FOX BALE Al ALL IAll, Telephone 2131

Metal Jioily and Tubular Gear,inch Itiihher-Tire- d Wheels, withlirake. The cart has NationalSprint; Bed, upholstered with Tult-e- l

Leather Cloth Cushion andBack, Leather Cloth Hood with

OUR PRICES ARE POSITIVELY THE BIGGEST BARGAINS OFFERED IN HONOLULU.

"Mr. .Brady will remain in the cus-tody of tho pjlicf until the sailing oftho ship," ikronounced tho court. "Thepolice will kindly assist Mr. Bradyto his berth in tho Fooling Sitey," alsoordered .Judge Lymer In disposing oftho case.

MEN CHILDREN LADIES.Price $18.00Jlnek Curtain.

OrderCream Pure Rye

told bv

tOVEJOY AND CO.

THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Yee Chan & CoCORNER KING AND BETHEL STREETS

Electric Bath, Massage,8pecial Treatment

flVMNAKlUM open from 7 a. m, till10 p. m. Telephone 8467.

176 South King Street (upstairs)BARON SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL

ItOltV.JAUKETT-I- ti Honolulu, March 29,

to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jar-let- t,

a Uuughtur.Weekly Valletta II ier jeur,

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H, THURSDAY, MAR. 39, 1911.

Unit will set a betwecimcaHiulis guardin the Interest of the people.

f How It had. Thlx equilibrium ofprUes. Willi occasional disturbancesthereof. Is the natural condition oftrade under free competition, uml tin-r-

is no clement of Illegality in It, wheth-er it is reached by a suspicious watch

of .the fulled States of America, toprovide for ami superintend the

to authorize the making andpromulgation of rules and regulationin connection with the objects afore-

said, and tile penal enforcement there-

of, and to provide funds for the afore-

said purposes,' begs leave to report ns

follows:"We find portions of this bill

and the amount of moneyrequired for its operation, above the$100,(1(10 mentioned, would hi all likeli

During Your

Absence

From the

Islands

EvejNTNg- - BulletinDAILY and WEEKLY Published by BULLETIN PUBLISHINGCO., LTD., at Kerr Building, Alakca St., Territory of Hawaii.Daily every day except Sunday. Weekly issued on Tuesday.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

CIRCULATION LARGEST OF ANY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHEDin the Territory of Hawaii.

Wallace R. Farrington, - - . EditorSUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

( 'oiii in u ii iiu t ion s continue to cometo the II u 1 e 1 n unaccompanied bythe name of the writer. A very in-

teresting letter dealing with the polsituation went to the-- waste basketbecause the writer gave un other clueto his or her identity than "Aloha."If the story told is true the publicwould no doubt enjoy it. Still an-

other correspondent writes from Ka-luil- ui

on a public topic. This "MauiCitizen" may be a reality or a myth.

or Ids surrender, the buck rents are to

be remitted.Alfonso Introduced the bill provid-

ing for the maintenance of the Terrl- -

t,,.y s scl Is, a duplicate or the bill

tinned down ill the Senate yesterday.

Bills Introduced.II. II. 21 (by Kelilnolp Authorizing

the cancellation of lease of the Islandof Kahoolawe and. remitting buck

rents.H. I!. 210 (by Alfonso) An Act to

provide for the maintenance of thepublic schools of Hawaii.Passed Third Reading.

H. 11. 190 Amending law relating towithholding portion of salary or wages

of employes indebted to the Territory.Ayes, .10; noes, 0.

S. B. 77 An Act to provide for thecompulsory lilhlg of plans for subdi-

visions. Ayes, 30; noes, 0.

fulness of each other's dealings by thecompeting companies, or by a friendlyexchange of Information and views asto the state of the market, with anexpectation, more or less definite, thatthey will all approximate to the samestandards. The element of Illegalityoi ly exists where there Is un agree-ment or understanding that they willstand together In fixing the prices ofcommodities with the ohjict of con-trolling prices and monopolizing thebusiness, and such agreement or

Is In some way made orintended to be binding.

"This analysis fairly gives the rela

The Bulletin does not publishters sent in for publication when thename of the writer is not enclosedin good faith.

wo are prepared to manage yourestate and look ufter your Inter-ests here. You will find It great-ly to your advantage to placethe management of your alTalrswith a capable and responsibleconcera

Come and see us us to terms.

HVUINIINO IIUI.I.HTINPet Mmilb, anywhere III O.S ,7Hf'et Unarler, anywhere In U.S J.ooTei Vcar, anvwhete In U.S... M.ooF'ei Veai, Kvii.anl, kireiRD U.ou

WBKKLV HIII.LHI1INPel Six Monliu..'. .Pet Ver, nywhett In U.S. ... ... I.ooPer Year, anywhere a Canada.. I. HoPei Year postpaid, foi'.igu ... 2.on

hood be several hundred thousand dol-

lars more. We therefore recommendthat the bill be tabled."

Makekau usked further considerationof his bill next Monday, and the Housepostponed action until that time,

Makekau introduced a concurrentresolution asking the Board of Healthto appoint separate government physi-

cians for the districts of North andSouth Kohala at a salary of $150monthly. It was referred to the f-

inance committee.A few bills were introduced this

morning. One of them, by .Kcliinol,directs the cancellation of the leasenow held by C. C. Conradt on the lit-

tle Island of Kahoolawe, which hasbeen set aside as a forest reserve.Conradt is to give possession on De-

cember 31, 1911, and..

in consideration.,y i i ;

The plain facts of why our troopsare on the Mexican border are prob-ably stated in the following from aspecial Washington dispnten to theNew York Evening Post: In diplo-matic circles it was learned today

2185

tions of tho defendants to each other.There was no binding quality in themutual expectation of tho defendants,if there was such an expectation, thatthey would folow leach other's lead infixing prices of lumber, nor was thereany intention that there should be sucha binding effect. They were all freeto conduct their respective operations

TV I J Editorial Rooms,1 Business Office,

Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.

BETHEL STREET2256

Mattered at the Postoflice nt Honolulu

Expect Coronado Any Day.Twenty days out from San Fran-

cisco, the American barkentlne .Coro-

nado should arrive at tho port at any'

time. The vessel sailed from the Coastwith a full shipment of brick, sandand other lines of building material.The Coronado comes to the agency ofO. Brewer & .Co. According to ad-

vices, tho vessel is bringing no pas-

sengers. "...

that for several weeks the govern-ment of Mexico, in reply to informalprotests from foreign diplomats inTHURSDAY MARCH 30, 1911 as they pleased. The price lists sevthat country, has ascribed its failure!to preserve order in the insurrection erally adopted by them were conve

nit nt merely as a basis of dealing withcustomers, and ull of the defendants

A wise man will make mor e opportunities than he finds,Bacon, freely competed with each other, in

ary States to the failure of the UnitedStates to 'preserve the neutrality laws.It Is' said, that ;.this informationreached the United States govern-ment through roundabout channels,

their sales of lumber ,in the way of

i FOR ORIGINAL,

EasterCardsGo to Gurrey's

discounts on the price lists, and In othor ways as well.

"There is no feature In the arrangeand influenced President Taft, asmuch as any othtir consideration, to ment between the American-Hawaiia- n See College Hills Lotsmobilizo the army in Texas. Steamship Company and the defend

ants, which develops a violation of theResidents and citizens of Hawaii statute on the part of the defendants,

ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF LOTS UNSOLD IN THIS TRACTThey accepted the proposition of thatwho wake up every now and then topropose that Congress be' asked for company to pool their orders for lum

1 THE OFFICE OF THE

WirelessIS OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO $:30 P. M.ON WEEK DAYS AND ON SUNDAY

MORNINGS FROM 8 TO 10

few more Chinese laborers should ber to be shipped on its vessels, inorder to obtain the lower freight ratesoffered for lerge shipments. If there

give some of their time to perusingrecommendation Seven of the report was an Impropriety in such an arof the Immigration Commission, rangement, it was on the part of thowhich reads as follows: "The gea- - steamship company in not giving alleral policy adopted by Congress ;n shippers the benefit of it.

If you wish to send your mainlandfriends half-a-doz- CHOICE PINE-APPLES or a bunch of BANANAS,just leave an order with

1882 of excluding Chinese should be 'Decree may be entered dismissing

To Be Sold ;

At AuctionSATURDAY, APRIL 8thTERMS: 3 CASH, 3 IN ONE YEAR, 3 IN TWO YEARS;

INTEREST AT SIX PER CENT.

The following lots have been marked with signs showing frontage,depth, area and price:

continued. The question of Japaneseand Korean immigration should be

the petition with costs to the defendants."ISLAND FRUIT CO.

72 8. King Street(With Wells, Fargo Express Co.)

permitted to stand without further

SCHOOL BILLlegislation so long as the presentmethod of restriction proves to beeffective. An understanding shouldbe reached with the British govern

they have agreed with each other thatthey would not' engage in the retailtrade in lumber In said Territory asment whereby East Indian laborers

HOUSEwould be effectively prevented from competitors of each other; and wouldnot import for, or sell to, any competcoming to the United States."itor of themselves in the Territory, anylumber, and would discourage and pre

(Continued from Page 1)IVO LUMBER TRUST ing for a closed season lor deer on

Molokai. Sheldon declared that thelaw had been passed two years ago to

THE PARTY PLEDGE.

These are the Republican members of the Senate whoanswered "No" when the School Bill was put to the first"aye" and "no" vote of the session:

Hewitt of Kau, Pali of Maui, J. T. Brown of Hilo.This is the platform pledge of the Republican party:

Education of the youth of Hawaii should have FIRSTCLAIM upon the REVENUES of the Territory, Republicanparty platform pledge, September 1910,

The Chillingworth school bill is the only measure beforethe Senate that satisfies or pretends to satisfy the pledge ofthe Republican party. The bill is on the special order of theday in the Senate for tomorrow.

FRIEND OR ENEMY !

"And they all with one accord began to make excuses."Most gratifying indeed is the assurance from members of

the Senate who voted "No" on the first "Aye and No" voteof the session on this bill, that they had no intention of kill-

ing the school bill. -

We trust that they have wit enough to know that it wasn'ttheir fault that the school bill was not killed. They put it injeopardy and will be held responsible for holding the chil-

dren of the public schools in jeopardy until the bill is finallypassed. They ought to know that every delay endangersthe measure. They ought to know that the call for moretime was a farce and a subterfuge. They know that everyobjection raised to the bill had been met.

. The issue is plain. The whole development of this billhas been such that the representatives of the people in vot-

ing "Aye" or "No" must squarely put themselves on rec-

ord as for or against the children of the schools.Perhaps this is not generally understood, but it is so.

" In view of all this, nothing will be more gratifying to thevoters of this Territory than to learn that the Senators whovoted against the school bill on the first individual ballotwere not really against it, were not cooperating with theenemies of the bill, were not enemies hitherto working undercover, were indeed its best and most enthusiastic friendsall this can be done by a vote on the bill tomorrow, MAKINGIT UNANIMOUS. ' '

;' The Roll Call record on the bill tells the true' story to thepeople.

preserve the deer and is badly neededJIS DECISION

(Continued from Page 1)

vent as far as they were able, all im-

portations of lumber by third partiesfor any such competitor, it being pro-

vided in such agreement that the pricesat which the lumber imported by de-

fendants shall be sold are to be fixedby said defendants.'and are not to bechanged on accoii'nt of the conditionof the lumber market in such Terri-tory, biit only by the consent of thedefendants. '

"The petition must be denied, theevidence having failed to prove the al-

legations or any of them which might,it established, show a violation of theact. In tho normal course of businessby competing companies, especiallywhere all deal in certain commodities

land, and that in order to destroy com-petition between themselves in thoconduct of such' business and to mo-

nopolize the trade and commerce in

but Cooko came back with the asser-tion that the deer are automaticallypreserved by their habits pf going Intothe kiawe forests during part of the"open" season, and further that thedeer are protected over at least 44,000acres by tho fact that there are herdsof cattle and sheep to be looked afterthere. Tho deer, he stated, carry"fluke," a cattle disease which has be-

come serious., He referred to the deeras a pest In the mountain district.

Coney also added to tho argument,opposing the report of the committeeon agriculture, which favored Cooke's

umber in the said Territory, they havend are engaged in an unlawful com

bination, trust and conspiracy arbitrarily to control prices and maintain high

on a large scale, their prices naturallytend toward an equilibrium, which mayat times be disturbed by the action ofone of such companies in lowering its

bill to do away with the closed season.Finally the House decided to defer con-

sideration on the bill until nextprices in order to obtain what It mayconsider as its shure of tho trade, orperhaps more than its share. In such Incidentally, it is to be remembered

that this law was passed over the Gova ease the InfltK-nce- s of competitiontend to restore such equilibrium, eith ernor's veto by a vote of 20 to 10. Of

er by the action of the other competing

and oppressive prices at which to selllumber to dealers and consumers in thesaid Territory; and that in pursuancethereof they have been, now. are andwill continue to be able to so controlprices and maintain high and oppres-sive prices at which they will sell lum-ber in such Territory, and have arbi-trarily raised and maintained prices atwhich they are selling and will selllumber In such Territory, and will con-

tinue to do so, in violation of an Actof Congress approved July 2, 1890, en-

titled 'An Act to protect trade andcommerce against unlawful restraintsand monopolies' (20 Stat. L. 209), andwith great Injury to the common andpublic good of the people of the suidTerritory; which purpose is to be andIs effected by an agreement enteredInto between the defendants whereby

companies In lowering their prices tomeet tho cut; or holding them, beingable to- do so without loss of trade, Inwhich case, the company which haslowered its prices may either return tothe prices of its competitors or maycontinue to compete with them uponthe lower basis, the tendency beingthat either, the former course will be

the twenty who voted for a closed sea-

son, eleven were returned to the House,while only two, Speaker Holstein undKawaakoa, remain of those who op-

posed the protection of deer.Tho agriculture 'committee reported

adversely on Makekau's bill to providecheap transportation of fresh fruitsand vegetables, making a report as fol-

lows:"The committee on agriculture, for-

estry, promotion and immigration, towhich was referred House Bill No. 65,introduced by Representative M. K.Makekau, entitled 'An Act to promote,provide for and regulate cheap andproper transportation by land and seaof fresh fruit, vegetables iand otherfreight from certain points of tho Ter-ritory of Hawaii to the Pacific Coast

FresidijTit Diaz is being good justas fast as lie knows how.

ity by the ancient Oriental custom of

throwing slink pots. a.ioptcd or the other companies will

Representative Alfonso of Ililo hasno hesitancy in coming into the openas a friend of the schools.

ON ATHERTON ROAD; PRICE. ,

b. Lot 5, Block 5, 25,350 sq. ft.... $1000c. Lot 6, Block 5, 26,693 sq. ft.... 1120

-d. Lot 9, Block 6, 20,527 sq. ft.... 1000

ON HYDE STREET

, a. Lot 1, Block 10, 100x150 .....$ 800b. Lot 2, Block 10, 100x150 ft..... 800

... - c. Lot 5, Block 11, 100x150 ftv'.;'.' 960 ";'''7d. Lot 6, Block 11, 100x150 ft.?-..- . 800e. Lot 7, Block 11, 100x150 ft 800f. Lot 8, Block 11, 100150 ft 800

ON LANIHULI AVENUE

a. Lot 8, Block 2, 100x150 ft $1120b. Lot 9, Block 2, 100x150 ft..... 960 'c. Lot 11, Block 2, 100x150 ft 1040d. Lot 7, Block 8, 100x150 ft 1040

ON KAMEHAMEHA AVENUE .

V a. Lot 4, Block 2, 100x150 ft $1200b. Lot 5, Block 2, 100x150 ft 1280c. Lot 3, Block 3, 100x150 ft..... 1280d. Lot 4, Block 3, 18,068 sq. ft.... 1440

' e. Lot 4, Block 11, 100x150 ft 1120

ON OAHU AVENUE

a. Lot 14, Block 12, 118x150 ft.... $1200b. Lot 21, Block 12, 100x200 ft.... 1440c. Lot 10, Block 13, 22,373 sq. ft.. 1200d. Lot 5, Biock 15, 100x150 ft..,. 1200e. Lot 6, Block 15, 100x150 ft 1200f. Lot 7, Block 15, 100x150 ft.... 1200g. Lot 1, Block 16, 14,463 sq. ft... 1040h. Lot 3, Block 16, 100x150 ft 880i. Lot 9, Block 16, 100x150 ft.... 1040j. Lot 5, Block 17, 14,740 sq.' ft... 960

ON ARMSTRONG STREET

V a. Lot 16, Block 9, 110x200 ft.,... $1320b. Lot 17, Block 9, 110x200 ft 1200c. Lot 9, Block 13, '22,610 sq. ft... 960

ON VANCOUVER HIGHWAY '

a. Lot 14, Block 15, 100x150 ft....$ 960b. Lot 15, Block 15, 100x150 ft.... 880c. Lot 16, Block 15, 100x150 ft.... 1120d. Lot 12, Block 16, 100x150 ft.... 640e. Lot 16, Block 16, 100x150 ft 960f. Lot 17, Block 16, 100x150 ft. . . 960g. Lot 7, Block 19, 16,300 sq. ft... 1040h. Lot 8, Block 19, 21,380 sq. ft... 1120

ON LILOA RISE

a. Lot 12, Block 9, 100x150 ft....,$ 960b. Lot 13, Block 9, 100x150 ft 960c. Lot 14, Block 9, 15,463 sq. ft... 960

ON BECKWITH STREET

a. Lot 17, Block 3, 100x150 ft $1200b. Lot 17, Block 3, 15,973 sq. ft. . . 1360c. Lot 25, Block 9, 100x180 ft 1360

ON MANOA ROAD

a. Lot 7, Block 3, 100x147 ft? $1120c. Lot 9, Block 3, 100x147 ft....... 1280d. Lot 10, Block. 3, 100x146 ft 1280e. Lot 11, Block 3, 100x146 ft 1280f. Lot 12, Block 3, 16,247 sq. ft.K. 1360g. Lot 26, Block 9, 100x149 ft.... 1360h. Lot 27, Block 9,J5,829 sq. ft... 1280i. Lot 18, Block 9, 18,415 sq. ft... 1360j. Lot 4, Block 13, 15,026 sq. ft... 960k. Lot 6, Block 13, 14,613 sq. ft... 960- Lot 7, Block 13, 18,002 sq. ft... 960

'

FOR PARTICULARS AND MAPS, SEE P.C.JONES, McCANDLESSBUILDING, OR

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.,, (Rea14 .Auction Co., Ltd.)

If the United States should comeout of the army maneuvers with theborder line extended around the Gulfof California and not a shot fired, agreat and good work would be doneand, even Andrew Carnegie could notcomplain.

Waterlioiise TrustHawaii's war at this time is astruggle to repel an invasion ;,i theAlaska Packing Company RVd

Put the management of public de-

partments into the hands of commis-sions that will carry out the wishesof the people and bo responsive to

' Why doesn't the steamship Sena-tor go on to Manila and get the peo-

ple direct. The cost will be less inthe long run. For Rentpopular demands between sessions as ,

well as during the session of the Legislature. .$30.00Makiki Valley should be kopt for

the peoplo. The city of Honolulucannot have too many park areas forits own residents or the visitors with-in its gates.

Kaimukl (Palolo Slope) ..

FURNISHED

Kinau Street ;.. .

Kaimuki

Liliha Street .............

...'..$65.00

ao.oo,

. . . , . 65.00

The

LorgnetteChildren first is still the principal

issue before the Legislature. Thebill that provides for the childrencan be and should be quickly passedon to the Governor. ,; j

Honolulu sentiment as representedby the Country Club and the Asso-ciated Improvement clubs is prac-tically unanimous that any revisionof the franchise of the Rapid TransitCompany should first be thoroughlyreviewed by a Public Service com-

mission. This is the best way to dis-

pose of the present bill for franchiserevision, and at the same time makeprovision for the future in a mannerthat is in keeping with the Progres-sive Americanisms of the presentday.

For Sale

Building lot, I'uunui, near Coun-try Club.

There is no doubt of where theGovernor stands on the subject ofthe "children llrst.'" So put the lawthrough and clear the boards for thebills that may be fighting ground.

A Practical Necessity InvestedWith Elegance '

.

Today the Lorgnette, keepingpace with the sclentilio advanceof the optician's art, has becomeun article of practical necessitywithout loss of its elegant dis-

tinctive qualities.

Three lots at $750 cash.

Walker lots, King Street. $1200.00, Nine-tent- of the people who talk

about what Honolulu's populationshould do on u Sunday night, don'tknow what the other tenth is doing,and with notable . exceptions, don'trare.

When the Legislature finds a pub-

lic officer who follows the directionsof the representatives of the peopleonly when he Is forced to do so, It canwell take for granted that such anofficial is merely waiting for the Leg-

islature to adjourn in order to carryout plans he would not otherwisedare to elaborate. In such instancesthe Legislature is in duty bound todo one of two things; either see thjrt

Waterhodse TrustFORT. AJSTD MERCHANT t

STREETS HONOLULU, T. H.

H. F. Wichman

4 Co.. Ltd.,Leading Jewelers

Judging from Ihe comment, of Itsmiliums within recent weeks theJiiorning paper seems to think it enn

..Improve Honolulu's out-do- public- - the official is eliminated or puss laws

I

LOCAL AND GENERAL

E & WAlfred D. CoolerHawaiian Stocks and Bonds

Bought and Sold507 JUDD BUILDING

Telephone 2489 P. 0. Box B07!$oy Scouts Easter

Cards iHave you heard about the

"Boy Scout Shoe''It's a Bang-U-p Winner

It's a solid, all-rou- nd Shoe, made of the bestgrade of Tan Elk Skin. Can be worn for anypurpose. Has been adopted as the regulation

BOY SCOUT SHOE $2, $2.50, $3, and S3. 50'

Silva's Toggery, Ltd.,Sells for $2.75 a pair in sizes 2to 5, and $3.00 a pair in sizes51-- 2 to 9.

have

Style, Tit andExclusiveness

Vou'li find, too, wearingqualities are not the leastof their merits. They'll

.outwear two or threecheaper shirts. New pat-

terns just in.

King Street

ShoesFor Children

Some new lines at cpe-cial-

low prices.

Patent KidButton Boots

FOR DRESS WEAR

Sizes 8!2 to 11... $2. 50S'izes 11'2 to 2... $3.00

VicaKidFOR SCHOOL WEAR

Broad, comfortable toes.Light and strong.

Sizes' B2' to' 11.. '.$2.25Sixes 11i2 to 2... $2.50

Manufacturers'Shoe Co., Ltd.,

1051 FORT STREET

lilies' Building

Island Investment

CompanySTOCKS. BONDS, MORTGAGES AND

REAL ESTATE

Telephone 8449

Office 103 S tail gen wald Building

P. o. Box K06 Cable. "Bulldog"

FOR SALE.

Lots In a beautiful site opposite thenew Kamehameha Park, In the coolestand healthiest suburb of Honolulu, onebloclt from King street car, with elec-

tric light, sewer, fine streets, good soil,and the best nrtesian water.

Choice lots In Nuuanu Tract, towhich electric line Is now tolng built.J2i",0 up.

Lots at Talama within walking dis-

tance of town.Other hinds in Manna nnd Kalihl.FOR RENT Splendid recently-complete- d

cottage, at $:10.

J. H. SCHNACK,. 137 Merchant Street

LOOKS GOOD FOR BIGADVANCE IN PRICE

i ,

ot laKevtew io. z, ana wnen mat issold, the price will doubtless advanceto one dollar par. My price is stillfifty cents. Don't get left. Do it now.

j. OSWALD 1.UTTKI).1139 Fort St.

At alt

Arctici

PilittCtnreto A

4

The Bulletin telephone number!have not been changed with the loca-

tion of the paper. They remain thesame at printed in the telephone direct-

ory- -- Business offioe, 2256; editorialrooms, 2185.

It goes without saying that every-thing Is Beat at The Encore.

Stop that rheumatism with Sloan'sLiniment, 21c anil iiOr hnttles at alldrug HtnrcH.

Tourist rcmemher, the Anchor Cu-

rio Saloon has the heat of liquid re-

freshments.Suhsctihe for the Call, Chronicle

or' Examiner $1.00 per month. Wall.Nichols Co., Agents.

If you want a good Job done on anauto or carriage take It to HawaiianCarriage MTg. Co., 427 Queen St.

The purity and richness of all theproducts of the Pond Dairy nre ab-

solutely guaranteed. Phone 2Si)0.

John R. Bergatrom, Piano and Or-

gan Tuning and Repairing. MasonicTemple. Telephone 2067. P. O. Box

' " '40. ' ;For expert plumbing and

call on John Nott, the PioneerPlumber. Merchant street near Ala-ke- a.

The personal tax (poll, road andschool) should be paid before April1, 1910, otherwise ten per cent, willbe added,

Immaculate linen can be dependedon if laundered by Ahadie's FrenchLaundry. Phone 1491 and the wagon

'will call.Pay cash and ask for green Btarops.

They're free. Call at the show roomsand see what you get free tor

' '"stamps.The Owl rc cigar has never yet

been approached in quality by anycompetitor. M. A. Gurtst & Co., dis-

tributors."St. Andrew's . Auxiliary and Guild

will hold their lenten sewing meet atthe parish house this afternoon at2:30 o'clock; " ' ' '

The Bulletin illustrated speciiledition will be of much interest tofriends, as it describes and pictures theland you live in or are visiting.

Get your clothes made to your ownmeasure at ready-mad- e prices byGeo. A. Martin, Kaplolii Bldg. ' Suits$20 and up.

Tho Union-Pacifi- c Transfer Co. isthe most .reliable in tho city. Nowowned and managed by .lacobsen &

Raven. Phone 1873."For distilled water. Hire's Root

Beer and all other popular drinks.Ring up Pnone 2171. ConsolidatedSoda Works.

The Hawaiian band will play at (horesilience of Hon. J. A. Cummins thisevening instead of tit Kakaako as an-

nounced In the morning paper: ' '

Miss POwer has a beautiful displayof trimmed pattern hats. Ladies arecordially Invited to her parldrs in theBoston building, Fort street, to seethe new creations.

Gurrey Is following up his originalChristmas cards by a sories of beautiful Easter cards niade in Hono- -lulu. See the attractive window dis-

play of these goods.W. P. Fuller & Co.'s Pure Prepared

Paint will last longer and keep brightlonger than any paint on the market.A single trial will convince you. Soldby Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

The reading of Browning's "PippiPasses," by Dr. A. L. Andrews, at theCollege of Hawaii, will be concluded,tomorrow. All Interested, are Invitedto meet in Room B at 4 o'clock.

New patterns in the favorite E. &

W. shirts have Just been opened atSilvn's Toggery. You'll And the E.& W. brand will glvo you more sat-isfaction thany any other shirt made.

Don't underestimate the Import-- :ance of small savings. Many a largefortune has been started by the deposit of a single dollar. The Bank ofHawaii accepts dollar deposits andpays Vs per cent compounded twice

v 'annually."Do It now" can be carried out lit- -'

erally in reference to business dealson the other Islands If you use "wire- -less." Successful business men neverattempt to save a few cents on 1m-- !portant matters and take a ehanceof losing but. Get the wirelesshabit. ' '' ?; v

A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever

t S..T. FELIX GOLRAUD'S ORIENTAL

. CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES

Removes Tu, Plmplsi,reckltM, M nth 1'ttt ,

Husb, and hklo UlHcuhen.una t verv bltMnIiw beauty, mid ticH tlttlecUon, llIium itKd I he tcMuf v yoarn, iuk)hi m htirnikM wetiwtf it lubemirclt) proiierlf tuadeAccept uowmntfr-fel- t

of eluillatname. Dr. L. A.Pay re sal it to AIftdy of the htut-u-

(a patit'uttt"Ah tou l&tlieiwill um ttioru,1 rftCOBRIUDfl

42oarnuil'a Trunin' ai the IfMt harmful of ail thekin Lrcimratlunfi." t r vale ly all (lruiutUU anil Fancy

Qooda lifatere In the United Statei, Cattada and Kufujje.

lERO. T. HOPKINS, Prop.. 37 Brest Jmn Strtit, KewTort

WANTSWANTED.

Chinese enoU or Japanese man cookand wife. Recommendations requir-ed. Apply Ilooin S8, Voting Hotel.

4fi8-- lt

FOR SALE.

One Heading Standard motor cycle;cheap. Apply Wireless Station, 1!. S.Naval Stiition. 4S73-t- f

Williamson & Buttolph

Stock and Bond Brokers63 MERCHANT STREET ,

Phone 1482 P. 0. Box 528

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Thursday, M.lr. SO.

NAME OF STOCK. Bid. Asked.

WERCANT1IJ5.C. Brewer & Co

8UGAR.Ewa Plantation Co 29 X 30Hawaiian AgHc. Co 245

Haw. Com. & Swg. Co. . . . iX 39 J

Hawaiian Sugar CoFlonomil Sugar Co. 135Honokaa Sugar Co. liHaiku Surtar Co 155Hutchinson Sugar Plant. 0Kahuku Plantation Co. . . I8MKekaha Sugar Co. 20OKoloa Sugar CoMcBryde Sugar CoOanti Sugar Co 28 28 XOnomea Sugar Co 40 41WOlaa Sugar Co. Ltd 4 4KOlowalu CoPaauhau Sugar Plant. Co. 20 23Pacific Sugar MillPala Plantation Co. . . . . '55pepeekeo Sugar Co ; '3--

Pioneer Mil! Co 200Walalua Agrlc. Co. ......VValluku Sugar Co.Walmanalo Sugar Co 225Waiinea Sugar Mill Co. . . 125

MISCELLANEOUS.Inter-lslau- d Steam N. Co.Hawaiian Electric Co.Hon. R. T. & L Co , Pref. .

Hon. R. T. & L Co , Com. .

Mutual Telephone Co. . . .Oahu R.&L. Co. ........ '35HUo R. R. Co.. PfdHllo R. R. Co., Com.... "8 9Hon. B. & M, Co 20 aHawaiian Pineapple Co. . 3MTanjong Olok R.C.. pd up 40do do as8.65 pd. . 21

Pahang Rub. Co. (Pd).'.Pahang " (Aas. 40 Pd)

BONOS.Haw.Ter.4 (PlreCl.) ..Haw.Ter.4Haw.Ter.i,4Haw.Ter.4ttSHaw.Ter.3HCal. Beet Sug. & Ret. Co. 6

Hamakua Ditch Co.,Upper Ditch Gs . . ,

1

Haw. Irrgtn. Of.., 6s 102Haw. Com. & Sug. Co. 5Hllo R. R Co.. Issue 1901 99 aHllo R. R. Co., Con.C ... 94 xHonokaa Sugar Co., 6 . . pi xHon. R.T. &L. Co. 6 ... 104Kauai Ry. Co. 6b 100Kobala Ditch Co. 6s ..... 100McBryde Sugar Co. 6s . . . 95Mutual Tel. 6sOahu 4 & Li Co. 6 100XOahu Sugar Co. 6

Olaa Sugar Co. 6 90Pac. Sug. Mill Co. 6s 01Pioneer Mill Co. 6 ICO

Walalua Agile Co. 5 ... 100

SALES Between Boards: 0 Oahu,$28; 30 Oahu, $28; r,0 Oahu, $28; 45Oahu $28; 20 Oahu, $28; 20 Paia, $155;15 Haiku, $155; 20 Brewery, $20; 5

Brewery, $20.

Latest sugar quotation, 3.86 cents, or$77.20 per ton.

Sugar, 3.86 cts

Beets, 10s 3 3-- 4d

niiiwiMembers Honolu'tt Stock and BondExchange

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETSTelephone 1208

STOCKS AND BONDS .

Trent Trust Co.,'; Limited

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK ANDBOND EXCHANGE

HarryArmitageI Stock anfl .Bond Broker ' "

' Member of Honolulu 8tock antBond Exchange

Campbell Blook, Merchant Street

Giffard fc Roth' STOCK AND BOND BROKERMembers Honolulu Stock and Bond

ExchangeStangenwald Bldg., 102 Merchant St

Distilled Water IceFor Ice, Distilled Water and '

Cold Storage, consult the

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.,i Box 600 Phona 1128

An aivhiiroollHt in tho MMrtle Wentthinks that tho Miiyns, who oni'e

Amerk'!., hurt a civilization iihtar nrtvanciMt ns that of any ponplo ii

tin drt-t'k- . Th' lvclUrH In theJiim:i'H or Yucatan, OnattMtiala ntullliJhihir.'tM are hilit'Vfd to b tht;ir

VERY HANDSOME

ASSORTMENT AT

Hawaiian NewsCo.,

Alexander Young Building

oil onis UNCOVERED

Fuel oil haw heen discovered on theIsland of Oahu, For nearly one weekthe unfailing signs that point to oilhave been making their presence man-ifest to a most encouraging extentwithin a limited area, right In thebusiness district of Honolulu.

Captain Campbell, Captain Hyde anda few other n waterfrontershave been quietly prospecting, and ft

flow of fuel oil of ho mean proportionhas rewarded their combined efforts atprospecting.

Despite the utmost secrecy displayedby the prospectors and the endeavorsOf James Fox to keep the news of thediscovery from the general public, adecided slump in oil shares reportedthis morning led to the unearthing of aconspiracy which might have assumedgreater dimensions had the plot to cor-

ner the oil market remained undis-turbed.

Fuel oil has been finding its way Intothe waters of Honolulu in perceptiblequantities for some time past. It hasbeen n. source of much concern to Ter-

ritorial as well as commercial and ship-ping ' '' 'Interests.

The Inter-Islan- d and Matson Navi-gation people objected to the constantflow of oil in that section of the har-bor where their Vessels Were mooredbecause of the stain that was left oncraft flying their flag.

The Territory was Interested inchecking-th- e flow and "Jimmy" Foxwas set to discover the leak.

The Associated Oil Company wasmore vitally concerned In the matter,as the seepage of oil meant a con-

stant drain nn their reservoirs. ' Tholenv was found this morning, at thefoot of Ntiuanu street, where a jointhas been made In n large six-Inc- h Ironmain that .conducts fuel oil from theIwllei tnnks to the plant of the Hawai-

ian Electric Company.Helving Info Mother Earth to a depth

of about two feet, tho workmen atthe "well" found a sodden mass of oiland enrth. Pools of tho liquid fluidwere opened. The pipe line Is h'HK im-

paired, nnd thus heretofore mysterioustrenches that have disfigured the park-

like waterfront will he filled In, whileho odious grease1 stains will adorn thoplacid surface of the harbor.

'V;.,. etb '

FiLim NOS ARE

t inniiTPi intINLUIWI

Twelve Filipinos, who were persu-

aded to forego a little trip to SanFrancisco in the Oceanic BteanwhlpSierra Sailing for tho coaht yesterdaymorning, are In contenvrrt of court ac-

cording to a complaint to which theywere arraigned before "Dfsl rict liB-Istrat- e

T.ymer this morning.An even dozen little hrown broth-

ers were lined up hefdre' His Honorafter having upent twenty-fou- r hoursas guests of Sheriff JarVett. Throughan Interpreter,' the eohiplatnt Wrts'

read In which it Is alleged that theyattempted to evade a summon to ap-

pear ns witnesses In A case whereinone E. de Gussman Is chaVged withhaving solicited' laborers ' for ' winkcompanies without first having secur-ed a license to do the same.

The Filipinos hpoh nrraignment thismorning admitted that special City

Wl nd County ofh'tw Harry Lake hadvisited them while at quarantine andread the suriiinons.

They did not state whether theyunderstood the order but pled gniily.

Four days' jail sentence or deten-tion was' ordered In ea'ch instance.The men are said will he held by Iheauthorities tint II the case against deOnssman can be given 'fc preliminaryhearing. The de Gussman matter willprobably receive nltenlion In the low-

er court on next Moliday. Should theFilipinos then be released, they willbe unable to take passage on anysfeantrr until the sailing of the

which Is expected to leavehere on April 11th.

eWeekly Bulletin II per jtnt.

from whulp HawaiiHilppleii ahd the 1hni rrtlueiiPinectar Pimp h'.li

Mcherny

A Bargain in

Real EstateOne of the finest pieces of Land in

the Punahou District. Fenced, Grass-ed, planted with choice Fruit and Fo-

liage Trees, an abundance of ArtesianWater, two street frontages, and allready for one large, two medium orfour ordinary-size- d houses.

Term payments if desired by pur-chaser.

FOR SALE BY

"PRATT"STANGENWALD BUILDING

Will buy a BEACH I0T nearDiamond Head.

Excellent Sea Front Residencelites. Fruit trees and grail grow-ing: on lots.

Magoon Bros.,1RUSTS. SEAL ESTATE AND

COLLECTIONSCor. Merchant and Alakca Sti.

For SaleFOR SALE

A few building lotH nt ruiinul, nearLHiha carline; 50x100 each; healthyclimate. $2F,0 each.

FOR RENT; A cottage at Manna, beauti-fully situated. Large grounds, stable,servaiUs' house. Cheap to a responsi-ble party.

T. E. R. STRAUCHWaity Building 74 S. King 8treet

Stop Paying RentSee--- :

J D0NDEE0 & LANSINGfiione 2553 83 Merchant St,

1 $500 to $15,000

MARTIN GRUNE,.. . J j ;

Real Estate AgencyCAMPBELL BLOCK

Room No. 20.

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

! C. L. HOPKINSSystematizer, Notary Public, Agentto Grant Marriage Licenses, Hawai-

ian Interpreter and TranslatorOFFICE Judiciary Bid?. HOURS

9 a. m. to 4 n. m.

CHANG CHAUGENERAL BUSINESS AGENT,

INTERPRETER. NOTARY PUBLIC

ifflce Corner Hotel and SmithStreet. P. 0. Box 946. Phqne 2386.

OWLCIGAR NOW 5

Shoe Store

Don't under-est- imate the importance of small savings.

Many a fortune has been started by

the deposit In some good 'bunk of asingle dollar,

"We open accounts on dollar deposits

and pay 4 Interest, compounded

twice annually.

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000

INSURANCE

FIRELIFE

ACCIDENTMARINE

AUTOMOBILE

LIABILITY

Sound CompaniesLiberal Policies

1

Hawaiian

Trust Co. Ltd.,- 823 FORT STREET

WHEN IN HIED OF

Paperof any dewrivtioa

Phone 1410H0N0LULTTT LARGEST

PAPER HOUSE

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA-

PAPER & SUPPLY CO.. LTD.

Fort and Queen Street!

GEO. Q. GUILD Kanatet

P. H. BURNETTEComr. of Deeds for California ani

New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;Grant Marriage License; DrawiMortgages, Deeds,. Bilk of lale,Leases, Wills, Ete. Attorney for tluDistrict Courts. 7 MERCHANT IT.HONOLULU. PHONE 1310.

Soda and Storeit

Soda Water Works' : Honolulu ilHtHbutorn

Ayrup '"r uh? on hot rakPH, vrnffleedoliciouH flftvorinj: for pum-he- and ict eivuins

X t All OruuijiPINECTAR SALES CO., LTD.

Saleof

Waists

00000000000000000000000000000004)0

4

O4)O4)OOO0000008000000000!!0

15011) every style; that pre-

sent fashion demands willbe placed on sale NEXTSATURDAY MORNI-NG.

The prices are won-derfully low.

Inspection Invitedi

Jordan'sS$30M. A. GUN ST & CO. . Agents

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., THURSDAY, MAR. 30. 1911.

RANCH SE ONLYHONOLULU

AMUSEMENTCOMPANY, LTD.

T1nMPERSONALITIES

thU time. "If thin rrnnclilm Ih grant-ed. ' he fuld, "j on will be mortgHsliii!the future of your children. Duringthe past year the people of Hawaiihad oreaRlon to vote on a very Im-

portant public matter the mile or al-

coholic drink and the plebisciteshowed clearly the will of the people,and it seems to me provision should

w EN AMENDED

"Lame

Leg

Well"THE BIJOU KHWAUIl DKKl'M returned from

Kmial yesterday, after a pleasunt va-

cation on the Garden Island.MRS. Lt LU IWTTKN and Clem

Quinn were married yesterday at theCatholic Cathedral bv Father Mut- -

tie made to put this franchise be

TONIGHTIPublic Sentiment Heard at

Meeting of House Commit- -

tee On Transit Grant. The Famous ratfore the people." Ho also attackedthe freight carrying of the company,saying that it Is against the spiritof the present franchise.

John Hughes declared In favor ofgranting the franchise. "The RapidTransit has increased the value of

I wish tosay that Ihave usedSloan's Lini-me-

on alame lee that

Whitney & Marsh,Limited

GREAT

CLEANING-U- P SALE

of

French

property whereever it has gone, amiif this city is to continue progressive

tbius.J. A. RATH has postponed his pro-

posed his proposed vacation trip onposed vacation trip on account of theserious Illness of Mrs. Ruth.

CAPTAIN' C. C. CARTF.R, who hasbeen assigned as adjutant of this dis-trict, was an arrival, on the Crook.Ho is accompanied by his wife andsister-in-la- Miss Gamble.

CAPTAIN FRANK 11. EDWARDS,who arrived on the Crook last even-ing to supervise the construction of

HIDALGOSSpanish Dancers from Madrid, Spain

Presenting the Sensation of Kurope:

Merry Widow Dance

the street railway must play its partHe praised the management of th

Public sentiment on the new fran-

chise asked by the Honolulu RapidTransit & I .a nil Co. was expressedclearly last night before the Housecijiiiniitteo on public lainls, and

in faun' of a franchise if

guarded by amendments as well asconcessions on the part of the street-railwa- y

company.The hearing was held in the hall

of represent ;ii ives and brought out a

lure gathering of prominent citizens,although the number of speakers was

company, paying particular tribute toManager Ilallentyne.

A. F. Clark, of the Central Improvement Club told of the meeting of thclub yesterday afternoon and its ac uuiiucks ai f ori Kuger, is accom-

panied by his wife and daughter.They are staying at the Young.

tion in declaring in favor of the fran

has given me much trouble for sixmonths. It was so bad that Icouldn't walk sometimes for aweek. I tried doctors' medicineand had a rubber bandage for myleg, and bought everything that Iheard of, but they all did me nogood, until at last I was persuadedto try Sloan's Liniment. The firstapplication helped it, and in twoweeks my leg was well." A. L.Hunter, of Hunter, Ala.

Good for Athletes.Mr. K. Gilman, instructor of

athletics, 417 Warren St., Rox. .

bury, Mass., says: "I have used

SLOAN'S

chise with certain amendments. Hecomparatively tew. 1 he keenest mJONES & O'BRIEN

Colored Comediansmentioned among them the use of interest was displayed in the variousternal combustion engines only frommidnight to C a. m., the continuance

arguments, and once or twice thewas faint applause. FOR BUILDING

g Dancing and 'Popularof the plan to divide profits overMost of the speakers, several ofSongswhom represented organizations, lie per cent with the government, the

right of the Territory to repeal the AT FORT ROGERdared that the 'franchise bill needs :

number of imimitant amendments bePOPULAR PRICES! 10c, 15c, 25c w4franchise and acquire the railway sys Hand-Mad- e

Hand-Embroider- ed

fore the legislature should pass it tern, a service, maximumfare of five cents, a commission toOne of the features of the eveningregulate the system and its opera- Captain Edwards Arrives Withtton, and regulation of freight- - THE SAVOYcharges. Material To Construct

Barracks. UnciMr. Carter spoko again, this timeLIMIMOT

with great success in cases of ex- -ttreme fatigue after physical exer- -

tion, when-a- ordinary rub-dow- n

' Would not make any impression."

was that several of the (speakers expressed the belief that, a public service commission should be established to regulate the Rapid Transit amperhaps other public service corporations.One On Ex.Governor Carter.

erwearhe said, individually, "Call a spade aspade." he said, "it seems plain that JUGGLE! JUGGLE1 JUCGLEI uaptain frank a. Edwards, quar-

termaster general's office, Washingthe present franchise is a bad bargain; why continue It? SEEAnother feature was the raking over ton, arrived on the transport Crook

last evening and will have charge of"If my momory serves me correctlyof old coals when President Peck ofthere was a change made in the origthe company told of his early expe HESSIE the work of building the new barracks

at Fort Ruger to bouse the full com-plement of coast artillery corps

rienc.es in trying to put the road on inal draft a new clause which allowsthem to Charge of not only their opits feet financially.erating expenses and their sinking which is destined for that post within

Begins

Saturday, April 1st"I wanted to borrow fifty cents on

the dollar for some bonds," he said, The Tramp Juggler The Funny Man the next few months.tund but also their capital, before theIn New Featuresdivision of profits becomes operative."and 1 went to the large financial In On the Crook is a large quantity of

lumber and cement to be used in the

Sloan's linimenthas no equal as aremedy for Rheu-matism, Neural-gia or any pain orstiffness in themuscles or joints.

Pric8S,25c.,50c.& 1.00

Sloan's book onhorsed, catt le, sheepand poultry goutfree. AclUreun ,

Dr. Earl S. Sloan,Boston, Mass., V, 8. A.

Ivers in Favor.Richard Ivers, confessing he is construction, the buildings to be

mainly of reinforced ; concrete andstockholder in the Rapid Transit Co., New Repertoire by

stittition of which Mr. Carter was atthat time head, as manager, and triedto get fifty cents on the dollar forthose bonds. He said to me 'Are youwilling to promise that your companywill not go into the lighting business

said: "it has been pointed out tonight that this was a bad bargain. Jourdaine&Gervaise

built on a plan now used by the de-partment of running cement into aflat mould for the walls and then lift-ing the wall into position.

Captain Edwards: will have direct

wen, Honolulu was a pretty smalltown in 1898. If it had been a valuagainst the Hawaiian Electric Comable concession, they would have hadpany?' I told him I didn't know any In Operatic Selections

New Hits Each Week

Gowns, Corset-Cover-s, Petticoats,

Drawers, Chemises,

Combinations, and Matched Sets

no trouble in getting outside canit.ilinterested. But they didn't. The orig

charge of this work of construction,and he will be assisted by Civil En-

gineer L. II. Bigelow, Q. E. Sander-son, foreman and inspector, and A. S.ll'ill, clerk. - , f ,' ;

inal backers had to dig into their ownAMUSEMENTS.pockets for about $400,000 before they

SELECTED - MOTION - PICTURESWork will commence in the near

got a cent of outside capital." Healso spoke of the need of getting anew franchise now and making itsfinancial future safe.

future and the entire officers' quart INDEPENDENTers and barracks will be comoletedEMPIRE THEATRE in record time.George W. Smith reviewed briefly

thing about that, I couldn't say atthat time. And he said to me 'Unlessyou are willing to promise that, I

haven't time to talk to you any long-er." And I went from place to placetrying to borrow money until WilliamG. Irwin, Cod bless htm, made us aloan!'' ,

Among those at the hearing werethe members of the public lands com-mittee, as well as a number of otherlegislators, W. R. Castle, PresidentI..,T. Peck and Manager C. G. Ballen-tyn- e

of the Rapid Transit Co., formerGovernor George R. Carter, A. Lewis,Jr., Richard Ivers, George W. Smith,.1. D. Mclnerny, G. Fred Bush. W. R.

Captain C. C. Carter, coast artillery

THEATERMatinees Every Day, 2:30 o'clock corps, arrived on the Crook and willbe adjutant of this district.

the history of the Rapid Transit's es-

tablishment. "The Rapid Transit hasincreased practically all the taxableproperty of the city," he declared. The enlisted men aboard are divid'The men who invested their money HOTEL STREET, NEAR NUUANU

ed as follows: Second Infantry, 488men; for the field-- Artillery there arethirteen recruits, for the coast artil

ought to receive consideration at thehands of the legislature. If the cor-poration has not lived un to the terms

n

4

lery, thirty-fiv- e recruits; for the Fifth Will Open Next Week

' A THRILLING ACT!

Princess Suzanna,Smallest Midget in the World

In Her

Daring Tight Wire Act

of its franchise, it is the fault of theFarrington, Col. J. H. Soper C. R,Cavalry, 141 recruits; for the Twen-tieth Infantry, twenty-tw- o recruits:

Buy Your

MeatsWHERE YOU HAVE ASSURANCE AS TO QUAUTY. SANI-

TATION IS A RULE"1 WITH US. V THE MEATS ARE THE

BEST.

people entrusted with the oversightJlemenway, attorney representing theof the execution of the franchise Altogether in the first class there are

821 officers and men, Including mem-bers of families of officers and en

MOVING PICTURESAND VAUDEVILLEC. R. Hemenway spoke as the rep-

resentative of the Merchants' Asso

Chamber of Commerce and the Mer-

chants' Association, L. h. McCandlessand a number of members of the Cen-

tral Improvement Club, including C.listed men. '

ciation and the Chamber of ComTONIGHT!merce. "Up to the present time itC. James, II. T. Mills, R. S. Ifosmer WATCH FOR THE OPENING

DIVORCE BILLThe Singing Favorites

has been impossible for the commit-tees or these bodies to come to anyagreement or definite idea of theirattitude on the franchise and there-fore they have instructed me to ask

This. Theater is independent of allthe others. Get the Independent habit. Metropolitan Meat MarketRECOMMENDEDyour committee for a further oppor

VVhittier & CrossonNew, te and Catchy Songs

and F. D. Creedon.Opponents Speak.

Chairman Affonso of the Housecommittee called first upon opponentsof the franchise in its present formto speak, and L,. L. McCandless im-mediately spoke. His talk dweltlargely upon the financial aspects ofthe case. He repeated the charge

- made at an improvement club meet-ing that In 1902 the company had soldits preferred stock at 80 instead ofpar, as is now claimed He charged

HEILBRON & LOUIS, Proprietors TELEPHONE 1814Admission .' 10 Centstunity to be here and present ourviews."

W. R. Castle spoke briefly merely Better Than Ever Representative Towse's bill aimed Children 5 Centsat divorce evils was given a favorableI Popular Films - Popular Price recommendation this morning to the

stating that as there was to be a fur-

ther hearing he would not speak a I

this time.Why Not Airbrakes?

AT THE HOTELSHotiHe by the judiciary, committee,with one amendment. The originalbill provides that the decree of di-

vorce shall not become effective until

Mr. Carter spoke again to ask foeDry Cleaning and Pressing

Men's Clothessome expression of opinion from theRapid Trauslt people, stating that he

that $150,000 of the present capitaliza-tion is watered stock, and that by itsissuance the company can evade and'has evaded paying the Territory its

six months from the date it is issued.would particularly like to hear why The amendment shorten this term to

FRENCH LAUNDRY J. ABADIE, Proorietor 777 KING STRFFThad not been installed. three months, and also states that thepercentage of the profits, ,

"That watered stock is practically a Telephone 1491 r - - ... . No Branchesl,. teiiney peck, president of the

road, rose and declared that the RapidfitocK dividend," he declared "oftransit uo. Is answering all ques

"Wis.. .USS--nous, men ne spoke In answer toCarter's criticism of The

decree must become effective in sixmonths, Instead of a year, as in theoriginal. The report says:

Your Judiciary Committee, to whichwas referred House Bill No. 158, in-

troduced by Hon. Edward Towse, en-

titled "An Act to Amend Sections2230 and 2235 of five Revised I.aws ofHawaii, Relating to Divorce," begsleave to report as follows:

At the Young.Mrs. .1. Schulmcister and son, Wai- -Secret

anae; W. E. Wilder, Schofleld Car-rack- s;

Capt. F. B. Edwards, wife andof the distinctivecharm and exquisite style daughter Washington, D. C; Geo. B.

which one-ha- lf over eight per centbelongs by right to the Territory.The company is offering far too littlefor the franchise. They are offeringa bonus that amounts to about $220,-00- 0,

and if today you'd say, 'We'llgive you the franchise for two andone-ha- lf per cent of the gross re-ceipts and $1,000,000 additional they'dtake it in a minute. Let this fraa-chis- e

alone now, gentlemen, it is amatter for your children to settle.' '

Former Governor George R. Carternext spoke, also in opposition to thefranchise, unless amerfded. "I amhere as one of a committee from theCountry Club," he declared, "to op

of the Women's Regals you Rodnay, 5th Cavalry; Mrs. Mathers,

failure to extend the line to the Coun-try Club.

"There have been two extensions de-cided upon lately," he said, "one of themwas up Nuuanu Valley for a certaindistance and the other was the exten-sion and connection of the Emma andLlliha streets service. This latterwas on the company's own Initiative."He explained the Nuuanu extensionby saying that the line must be builtto allow the cars to run every tenminutes, and that it is not yet known

Mrs. McCandless, Mrs. Crockett, 2ndInfantry; S. Gundellinger, Honolulu.

IT USED TO BE

THE IDEA

that you had to have three pairs of

shoes one for Style, one for Comfort,

one for Service. If you buy one pair

of Stylish Walk-Ove- r Shoes, one pair

of Comfortable Walk-Ove- r Shoes, and

one pair of Serviceable Walk-Ov- er

The puriiose of this Ant is to pre-vent hasty divorces. The provisionthat In case of a decree dissolvingthe bonds of matrimony a certainamount of time shall elapse beforethe decree becomes final, has workedvery successfully In other parts ofthe United States, and is in line withmodern legislation. Your Committee

will find now on display at ourstor is worth knowing.

REGAL SHOESFor Women

re built on advance models of ex-

clusive styles designed for this seasonby celebrated New York and Paris cus

Whooping CoughCROUP ASTHMA CATARRH

COUGHS COLDS BRONCHITISexactly where it will go.

5?Manager C. G. Ballentyne touchedupon the operation of the road, em

does not believe that the provisionsof the present law, relating to timefor appearance after service of sum-mons should be changed. Your Com

tom bootmakers.We receive these

pose the franchise, the others beingMr. Lewis and Mr. J. D. Mclnerny. Iwant to give you a little experienceof ours with the company." He toldof attempts made to get the com-pany to extend its line to the Coun-try Club, which he declared had been

Regal styles direct from theRegal Factories.and can therefore

mittee, recommends the followingamendment to the bill:

Amend Section 2 by striking outthe words "six months" and "one year"and inserting in lieu thereof the words"three months" and "six months"

unsuccessful, and charged that the

phasizing the depreciation of the phy-sical part of the system. "We havecome to the point now where the de-preciation has become very evident,"he said. "The replacing of the eqiup-me- nt

will be a source of great ex-pense. Another matter is the partof the street paving we have to do.The maintenance expense is one ofthe reasons why we want to providefor ourselves by getting the newfranchise, thus spreading our slnkinir

assure you ofshoe

fashions. Also betCountry Club had been treated with

ESTABLISHED 1879A Simple, sare end effective treatment

for bronchial troubles, avoiding drugs.Vaporized Cresolene tops the paroxysmsof Whooping (;ougn and relieves Croup atonce. It la a boon to sufforers fromAsthma. The aiv rendered Hiongly anti-septic Inspired with every breath makesbreathing easy, soothes the sore throatand stops the cough, assuring restfulnights. It is invaluable to luoii.ers withyoung children.

Send postal for descriptive booklet.

faint courtesy. From this he argued ter fit, comfort andFirms f jservice t nan you L- -a ; Jthat the company has given conce

sions only grudgingly.

Shoes, you will find on wearing them

that you have Three Pairs of Service-

able Walk-Ov- er Shoes, Three Pairs of

Stylish Walk-Ove- r Shoes, and Three

Pairs of Comfortable Walk-Ove- r Shoes

and it will be a gratifying discovery,

too.

This cut shows one of the latest

styles in Ladies' Walk-Ove- r Shoes. Call

and see our Jarge assortment.

IV gel in other 03 jf jMBAND COX CERT."We feel," Tie concluded, "from our

experience in the matter, we have ainnd over a much longer period and .oA ..JSW W The Hawaiian band will play this

evening at the residence of Hon. J. A.Cummins at 7:30 o'clock.' It will ren

allowing more now for improve Smart

right to appeal to the legislature. Weopiiose the franchise unless provisionsore put in whereby such questionsmay be adjudicated. It seems to me

ALL DRUGGISTSTry Cresolene Anti-

septic Throa' Tab-lets for the irritatedthroat. They aresimple, effective andantiseptic. Of yourdruggis't or from us10c. in stamps.

Co.62 Cortlansi St.. N. V.

ment."Senator Cecil Brown5 spoke briefly

in favor of granting the franchise."

ZSV J Fall and

I4 p4asGRAB0WSKT TRUCK

der the following program:March The Colonel HallOverture Light Cavalry SuppeBallad La Paloma YradlerSelection Runaway Girl . . .MoncktonVocal Hawaiian Songs

Ar. by BergerSelectionNeapolitan Songs.. GodfreyWaltz May I Have the Pleasure..

I.lnckeMarch The Regiment Hall

The Star Spangled Banner,

that the solution is in the appointmentof a public service commission, it4sn't sufficient to leave this to thegovernor, who has the authority toregulate the line. This public ser-vice commission ought to have thefinal authority."Mortgaging Future.

H. T. Mills followed Mr. Carter op-

posing the granting the franchise at.

REGAL SHOESTORE

King pnd Bethel

Prices, $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5

L. B. KERR 4 CO., Ltd., Alakea St.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

to cure any case of Itching,' Blind,Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to14 days or money refunded. Made byPARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,U.S. of A. . .

1. 1V2, 2 and S TONS - 45 H. P.HONOLULU POWER WAGON CO

Agents875 South, Near King Street

Phone 21C0

i

f t

ypport y F0 DUOn rvfi

no I VOTEinHUEQ)

mi Old FOR TRIP CONTESTANT IN EVENING BULLETINTEN-TRI- P TRAVEL CONTEST

rlt",lit in now lo secure one of these;:''i'l:il prize. lk not hold hack think-ing Uiat better biKKiT prizes later mayhe offered. Kven If they are yon willnut be barred from trying for thembecause yon win one now. No spe-cial prize offer made later In the con-

test will he amenable to the rules orterms of this special prize contest."Bulletin" Always Keeps Promises

Did you ever hear of a "H u e t I n

contest that wasn't a real contestwith the prizes given as agreed andevery promise fulfilled?

If you don't know from your own

SUPPLEMENTARY PRIZE

FOR STUDENT CONTESTANTS

Name

Address

Fill in name and address of your favorite candidateand send to the Bulletin Contest Department.

(Not good after Wednesday, April 19)

NOMINATION COUPON

experience, go and ask some friendabout it. There never was a man orwoman, contestant or friend of a con-

testant that didn't get what "TheB u le t i n" promised.

The integrity of a "Bulletin con-

test has never been questioned. Ifthis newspaper had ever failed to treatIts contestants fairly It would neverhave offered ten trips this year.

You must remember that the repu-

tation of a newspaper has a greatdeal to do with your success in a con-

test like this. You can't afford toask your friends or strangers to sub-

scribe for a paper and have them tellyou that there is a possibility thatyou won't get what is offered.

Do not postpone coming In afteryour receipt books. Some of thecandidates have already, started towork and It is in the beginning thatyou will get the encouragement thatwill make your wavering hopes turnto enthusiasm.

Good for 5000 Votes

reive a mercantile order for $10.00.The woman or girl candidate withslanding nearest the leader will alsobo given a $10 mercantile order.

The student contestant (when notqualifying fo one of these firstprizes) who has more votes than anyother student candidate will be givena mercantile order for $5.00. ThisIs a supplementary, prize as one ofthe student candidates may qualify forone of the larger prizes. No candi-

date can secure more than one of theprizes.

The count of ballots on Wednes-day, April 19th may or may not bethe first count of ballots made In thiscontest.

These special prizes should be ofvalue In interesting your friends 1.giving you a good start which by thatdate will be of great advantage, Start

Candidate Who Heads the Liston Wednesday, April 19, to

Secure Jewelry Order..

Prize premiums are to be given tothe contest leaders on WednesdayApril 19th. Mercantile and jew-

elry orders to the sum of fifty dollarare to be divided among the men.women, boys and girls' contestantswith a special supplementary prize forthe student contestants.

The contest ballots will be countedon Wednesday, April 19tli and theleaders at this count will be the reci-

pients of the prizes.The contest, candidate who has the

highest number of votes at. thiscount will receive a jewelry order for$25.00. The man or boy with, a votestanding nearest the leader will re- -

I hereby nominate as a candidate in the EVENING ellLLETIN'S Ten-Tri- p Travel Contest

M

Address

Occupation

(I Nominated by

Only the first Nomination Coupon received for eaoh can-didate will count for 5000 votes. Fill out all the lines of thiscoupon and mail or bring to the Contest Department, EVEN-ING BULLETIN, Honolulu, T. H.

5000 VOTES

TRAVEL TRIP CONTEST CANDIDATES

Name. Occupation P. O. Votes.Mrs. Maria Ah Choy Lahaina 6,000Miss Nellie C. Wong, Student Honolulu 5,000Miss Isabella Koomoa Keauhou . .. 5,000Miss Florence K. Devereaux Honolulu 5,000Miss Louise Zerbe, Order Clerk Honolulu 5,000Mrs. M. E. Miller Honolulu 5.000Miss Mary Kauhane Lahaina ' 5,000

'Miss Jennie Jones, Teacher Waiohinu 5,000Mrs. C. L. Dickerson, Millinery Honolulu 5,000Mrs. Dick Lyman Hilo 5,000Miss Jennie Williams, Student Kohala 5,000Miss Edith Fetter, High School Hilo 5,000Miss Ellen Daniels, Clerk Kahulul 5,000Mrs. Chas. Akau Pauoa 5,000Miss Mildred Luscomb, Student Hilo ' 5,000Miss Misao Onishi, Student Kahulul , 5,000Miss Hannah Cumminga, Teacher. .. .Wailuku 5,000Miss Emma Goo, Teacher Lahaina 5,000Miss Carolyn Scholtz, Teacher Wailuku 5,000Miss Matilda Burlem, Bookkeeper. . .Wailuku 5,000Mrs. E. H. Lewis , Honolulu 5,000Mrs. Leong Kal Chew Honolulu 5,000Miss Louise de Harne Kohala 5,000Miss Mollie Thomas Hilo 5,000Mrs. Fannie Hudson Honolulu 5,000Misa Mary Wiggins ; Honolulu 5,000Miss Tsulan Ah Choy Lahaina 5,000Miss Marguerite Kramer Honolulu , 5,000Miss Aileen Gorman .Honolulu 5,000Mrs. Leong Kal Chew Honolulu 5,000Miss Mary Hastie, Teacher Hanapepe 5,000Mi&s Kate Woodard, Merchant Honolulu .'. 5,000A. F. Branco : ; Honolulu 6,000Fred Weil, News Agent Honolulu .., 5,000Manuel Peters, Messenger Service ..Honolulu 5,000Wm. Rice, Student Honolulu ... 5,000John Wise, Senate Clerk Honolulu 5,000Archie E. Kahle Pahala 5,000Edward P. Miner Makawao 5,000John Leite Hilo' 5,000Wm. Hattie j, Kukuihaele 5,000Robert Fricke ..Kukuihaele ." 5,000James McKenzle Kukuihaele 5,000

. Fred I. Knudsen Kukuihaele 5,000J. E. Goeas (at Levy & Co.) Honolulu 5,000John T. Rodrigues, Apprentice Honolulu 5,000Henry Chillingworth, Stenographer ..Honolulu 5,000Frederick U Zoller Koloa 5,000Geo. Sims, Collector, ...Honolulu 5,000Ho Tong, Collector Honolulu 5,000John K. Fern, Conductor ."Honolulu 5,000Geo. Gaul, Bank Clerk Honolulu 5,000

iLGeo. D wight, Clerk Honolulu 5,000Hanawaki Kruger Jr., Student ......Honolulu ..... 5,000

David B. Silva Honolulu 5,000Manuel Do Rego Honolulu ; 5,000Jose C. Souza, P. O. Clerk Honolulu 5,000Wm. L. Peterson, Notary Public Honolulu 5,000Martin Neuman, P. O. Clerk Honolulu 5,000J. T. Rodrigues .Honolulu 5,000A. S. Robertson, Clerk .., Honolulu 5,000T. B. Lyons Wailuku 5,000W. Burchard, Teacher Wailuku , 5,000T. R. Hinckley Puunene 5,000Harry Loughmiller Honolulu 5,000John N. Halemano Keanae 5,000Capt. Bal, Water Works Dept Wailuku 5,000V. L. Ayau, Station Agent Wailuku 5.000J. B. Abeau, Driver and Collector. .. .Wailuku 5,000K. Chlng, Bank Clerk Hilo 5,000.V. A. Carvalho, Teacher Honomu 5,000Harry Hapal, Water Works Clerk... Hilo 5,000Miss Amoy Honolulu 5,000Miss Mary Lee (Withdraws) Honolulu 5,000Miss Isabel Kelley, Teacher Honolulu 5,000Miss Emily Ho Honolulu 5,000Misvs Maria Paahao Hilo 5,000Miss Alice Stupplebeen Honolulu 5,000Miss Irene Kalal Hilo 5,000Miss Virginia Silva Hilo '. 5,000Mrs. J. Shaw Not Given 5,000Miss Helen Mosea , Lahaina 5.000Miss Annabelle Low, Teacher Honolulu .' 5,000Mias Adeline Hose, Teacher Lahaina 5,000Mrs. L." A. Marciel, Teacher Kaupo 5,000Mrs. Lottie Overend, Teacher Honokaa 5,000'Miss Elizabeth Heen, Teacher Honolulu 5,000Miss Blanche Miller, Teacher ; Hilo . 5,000Mrs. C. L. Tullock, Teacher Kohala 5,000Mrs. E. B. Bridgewater, Teacher ....Hanalel 5,000Mrs. Ellen Vickery, Teacher Honolulu 5,000

$50.00 RewardFor Leaders

On Wednesday, April 19th,Fifty dollars in premiums will be divided among the leading trip contestants af-

ter the count of the contest ballots on Wednesday, April 19th. The balloting will

close at noon on that date for the special awards. The results will be printed in the

.Thursday 3 u 1 1 e t i n , April 20th.

The Premiums will be apportioned as follows:

Free Fountain PensFor Contest Candidates and Workers

Special SupplementaryPremium for Students

To the candidate with the largest

number of votes, irrespective of age

or sex.

JEWELRY ORDER $25To the student contestant (when not

qualifying for one of the above pre-

miums) who has more votes than anyother student contestant on Wednes-day, April 19, aTo the man or boy with standing

nearest first leader.

MERCANTILE ORDER $10 $5MERCANTILE ORDER WILL BE

GIVEN

Every contestant or contest worker who turns inone club of three new, or three old daily yearly sub-scriptions the first contest week will be presentedwith a

Onoto Safety Self-Filli- ng

Fountain Pen

These pens will be on display at ARLEIGH'S.'

'Remember The pens will go to whoever brings in

the subscription club, whether a contestant or a con-test worker.

The fountain pen is something that will be usefulduring the contest.

You will need it to write subscription receipts withevery day of the contest. ,

One club of new subscriptions will also bring you

11,000 Votes

- If you get more than one club, let your friend bringin the subscriptions and get one of the pens and thevotes for you.

Start now to get the 11,000 votes and the pen. Itmeans a good contest start and a useful present.

The first contest week is from 8 a. m. Tuesday.March 28th until 5 p. m. Monday April 3rd.

To the woman or girl with standing

nearest first leader.

MERCANTILE ORDER $10 Every student contestant who . isamong the first ten leaders on Wednes-day, April 19, will be given an ONOTOFOUNTAIN PEN.

Now is your chance to secure one of the special prizes and at the1 same time

show your friends that you are doing contest work in earnest. The special prizeswill pay you for your time and you will increasenot lessen your chance to se-

cure one of the trips. '-

Special Prize

Contest Rules

Special Prize

Contest Notts

How Earned

Miss Rebecca Macy, Teacher Waialua '. 5,000Bert de La Nux, Mch. Apprentice. .. .Honolulu 5,000Wm. Harvey, Bookkeeper Honolulu 5,000August Reinecke, Bacteriologist. ... .Honolulu 5,000E. D. Qulnn, Mlllman Kohala 5,000Wm. Hala, Student Hana 5,000

Pete Phillips, Purser . .' Honojulu 5,000Wm. McTighe, Bookkeeper Honolulu 5,000

Jack O'Brien, Machinist Honolulu 5,000

Wm. W. Brown ..Hilo 5,000E. de Harne Kohala ,t 3 000

Joe Morris, Jr Makawao 5,000

Toshiro Kuritan.l Honomu 5,000

Fred O'Brien, Bookkeeper Kohala 5 000

James Friel, Freight Clerk V Honolulu 5,000

W. A. Yates, Teacher ...Hana 5,000

Manuel Medeiros Koloa 5,000

Eugene Capellas ,. Hakalau 5,000

Wm. F. Desha, Student Honolulu 5,000

D. K. Sheldon ..! Walmea 5,000

Miss Lucy Farla Honolulu 5,000

Miss Elizabeth Ting Wailuku 5,000

MIm L. K. Hart Wailuku 5,000

Mrs. Maisle Colbron Honolulu 5,000

Kid Peanuts, Amateur Actor Honolulu 5,000

Mis3 Elsie Alama, Student Honolulu 5,000

Miss Eliza Anima, Student Honolulu 5,000

Miss Julia Aiona, Stenographer Hilo , 5,

Miss Aileen Bertelman, Stenographer. Honolulu 5,000

Bruce Cartwright, Jr Honolulu 5,000

Wm. C. . Chan, Clerk Honolulu 5,000

Alvin H. 6ilva, Clerk Honolulu 5,000

J. A. Gonsalves Honolulu 5,000

Mrs. Mollie Esplnda Honolulu 5,000

Mrs. Nancy HigM Honolulu 5,000

Mis Eva Gonsalves Honolulu 5,000

Geo. K. Nicol, Hoseman Honolulu 5,000

T. Ogawa, Clerk ..Honolulu 5,000

Ballots must be in box, to count forspecial prizes, by noon, April 19." Standing of the candidates so far asthe trips are concerned, by the secur-ing of one of the special prizes, is notaffected. Votes count for the trips justthe same.

Candidates may or may not elect tocast subscription ballots to secure oneof the special prizes. In other words,contestants who wish may hold votesin reserve until later in the contest, butto count for one of the special prizes,votes must be cast before noon, Wed-

nesday, April 19.

No special prize offer later in thecontest will be amenable exactly to therules or terms of this one. Register-ed votes are ballots cast and counted.

Students! If occupation is not givenin contest list, notify Contest Depart-ment at once so you will be eligible forspecial prizes.

ri

Mercantile .orders on stores advertis-

ing in the Bulletin must be ac-

cepted by the winners.

No candidate can secure more thanone of the special prizes. If one should

qualify for two prizes, he or she may

elect which one to take. '

To qualify for one of the special

prizes a candidate must have 5000 or

more votes in addition to the 5000

given with every nomination.

Occupation as student or teachermust be known in Contest Department

at least one day before count of bal-

lots, on April 19.

Evening Bulletin Subscribers will name the tentravelers. Voting coupons are issued with every sub-scription payment to the E v e n i n g and Weekly Bu-lletin, and coupons are also published in every issueof the paper. Almost all your friends and neighbors takethe B u 1 1 e t i n. The rest will want to when they learn thatthey get the best newspaper printed in Honolulu with no ex-tra charge, and at the same time help you to get one of thetrips.

The eight women who went to the Yosemite last year asthe guests of the Bulletin did not hesitate when theirnominations were announced. Why do you?

You are just as popular; just as deserving; perhaps whatis more important just as energetic; it is possible, you aremore so. Earnest endeavor will earn a trip.

IVENINO BULLETIN, HONOLULU. T. M.. THURSDAY, MAR. 30, 1911.

aid DlKlrlrt Court, thla 23rd day I

Oceanic Steamship CompanyMOVEMENTS OF

MAIL STEAMERSI KIV F. Arrive Hon,April 8 .... ...April 14A(,ni May S

Leave Hon. Arrive 8. F.May 10 May 16

April 19 April 2ti

fft'i first clacs, sinyla, A. F. f 110 firtt claim, round trip, San Franoitco,

C. BREVIH & CO., LTD., Grnera Agents.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,

Alexander k Baldwin,UstlTID.

OFFICFRS AND DIRECTORS.H. P. Baldwin PrealdentW. O. Bm1th..Mrt V'w-Preld-

W. M. AletandiTfecund nt

J. P. CoolThird Vlce-Pre- and Mananor

I. Waterhniive TreasurerK. K. Pax ton SecretaryJ. R. Castlo DirectorJ. R. Oalt DirectorW. it Cull Director

Sugar Factors.Commission, Merchants,and Insurance Agents

Agents forHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.Haiku Sugar Compauy.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Ilaleakala Ranch Compdny.Honolua Ranch.McBryde Sugar Co.Kauai Railway Co.

Esubliihed in 1898

Bishop & Co.

B ANTLERS

Commercial and Travelers'

lettcn of Credit issued on

the Bank of California and

The London Joint Stock Bank

Ltd., London.

Correapondenti for theAmerican Express Company

and Tho, Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on Term

and Savings Bank Deposits.

Ftpumer of tho nhnve company will call at Honolulu and leave this porton or about the ilat.-- mriiiloncit below:

FOR THE ORIENT, FOR SAN FRANCISCO.Persia ...April 19 S. S. Korea March 31Kor April 24 S. S. Siberia April 14Siberia May 9 S. S. China April 21

Will call nt Manila. s. S. Manchuria April 29China May 16 Asia May 12Manchuria s May 22

For general Information apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., agents

T0Y0 RISEN KAISHA

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN TIIK niSTltlCT COl'ItT OF" TilUNITKl) HTATKS, IDR TIIK

TEUHITOHY OK HAWAII.

TIIR UMTIOI) RTATK3 OP AMER-

ICA. HHlntlfT, vs. I.ORHIN A.

TIHMISTON, et al., Dofendanta.Artion hruiiKht In said Dis-

trict (5ourt, Slid the IV'titlonlilcd Hi the ofllre of the Clerkof said District Court, In Hono-

lulu.

THE WIESIDRNT OF THR UNITKDSTATKS OV AMKR1CA, GREET-ING:

LORR1N A. THURSTON, ARTHURP. I'KTKRSON, C. HOLTE and(10DKR1CY HROWN, Trustees;JOHN A. CUMMIN'S; KAPKKAM. CUMMINS, wile of JOHN A.CUMMINS; THOMAS A. COM.MIXS, MARY C. KIHLINO. oth-erwise railed MARY I. CREIQH-TO-

otherwise called MAY A.CREIGHTON, otherwise calledMAY A. KIBLING, MATILDAK. WALKER, otherwise calledKAITMAKAOKAME WALKER,JANE P. MERSEBERG, andFLORA CROWELL. ot'nerwkecalled FLORA HIRAM, childrenof the said JOHN A. CUMMINS;LYPIA A. CUMMINS, wife ofthe said THOMAS H. CUM-

MINS; JOHN CUMMINS,THOMAS CUMMINS, RAPLEECUMMINS, MOSLEY CUMMINS,and BRICKWOOD-CUMMINS- ,

children o( the saidTHOMAS B. CtfMMlNSand LYDIA A. CUMMINS;THOMAS B. WALKER, hus-band of the said MATILDA K.WALKER? JOHN P. WALKER,THOMAS B. WALKER, Jr., andMATILDA WALKER CONST L,

children of the said MA-

TILDA K. WALKER andTHOMAS B. WALKER;ADOLPH CONST ABEL, husbandof the said MATILDA WALK-

ER CONSTABEL; .TAMES K.MERSEBERG, husband of theBald JANE P. MERSEBERG;JANE P. CUMMINS MERSE-- IBERG, KING THOMAS, other-- 1

wise called KING THOMASMERSEBERG, JAMES MERSE-BERG. MALIE MERSEBERGBLAISDELL, TURILLA MERSE-BERG JOY, JANE MERSE-BERG, MATILDA MERSE.BERG, ROBINSON CHARLES

MERSEBERG, ABIGAIL MERSE-BERG, IDA MERSEBERG, WIL-

LIAM MERSEBERG, HELENMERSEBERG nnd MADELINEMERSEBERG, children of thesaid JANE P. MERSEBERG andJAMES K. MERSEBERG; JOHN

Steamers of-th- above Company will call at and leave Honolulu on orabout the dates mentioned below:

FOR THE ORIENT, FOR SAN FRANCISCO.8. 8. America Maru April 4 S. S. Nippon Maru April 7S. S. Tenyb Maru.. April 11 S. S. Chiyo Maru May 58. S. Nippon Maru.... May 2S. S. Chiyo Maru May 305. S. America Maru June 20S. S. Tenyo Maru June 27

Matson Navigation CompanyBETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU

FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. Amenica Maru May26S. S. Tenyo Maru ; . . . . . June 2S. S. Nippon Maru June 23S. S. Chiyo Maru July 21

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED,Agents, Honolulu.

S. S. Honolulan April 11

. S. S. Lurline April 26S. S. Wilhelmina April 26

COMPANY

FOR VANCOUVER.Zealandia April 25

S. S. Honolulan April 1

8. 8. Lurline April 168. S. Wilhelmina...... April 18

S. S. HILONIAN of this line sails from Seattle for Honolulu direct onabout APRIL 8, 1911.

For further particulars, apply to

, CASTLE & COOKE. LTD.. General Agents. Honolulu

of Orcein Iter, in the yfnr of "r Lordone ttioiihaiid ti Ins hundred and tenand of the Indrppdenre of the Unit-

ed State the one hundred andthlrty-nrth- .

(Sen I)(Signed) A. R MURPHT.

Clerk.( Endorsed)No. fill. DISTRICT COURT OF THK

I.'. 3. for the Territory of Ha-

waii. THE UNITKD STATESOF AMERICA Vi. LORRIN A.

TRL'RSTON. et al. SUMMONS.ROBT. W. HRECKONS, Attorneyfor Plaintiff.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,Territory of Hawaii,'City of Honolulu, as.

I, A. E. MURPHY. Clerk of theDistrict Court of the United Statesof America, in and for the Territoryand District of Hawaii,, do herebycertify the foregoing to be a full,true and correct copy of the orlgInal Summons In the case of THEUNITED STATES OF AMERICA ve,

LORRIN A. THURSTON et al.. as thesame remains of record and on fileIn the office of the Clerk of saidCourt.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand and affixedthe seal of said District Court this30th day of December, A. D. 1910. .

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District Court,

Territory of Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS,

Deputy Clerk.4812-3- m

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEEXITED STATES IN AND FOBME T Kit III TOUT OF AND DIS

. TltlCT OF HAWAII.UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

Plaintiff and PetiUoner, vs. AUGUSTUS F. KNUDSEN; ERIC A.KNUDSEN; ANNIE S. KNUDSEN;ANNIE S. KNUDSEN, Guardian ofARTHUR S. KNUDSEN; ARTHURS. KNUDSEN; IDA E. VON HOLT;HENRY M. VON HOLT; MAUDK. GARSTIN; KEKAHA SUGAR

, COMPANY, a corporation organiz-ed and existing under and by vlrtue of .the laws of the Territory ofHawaii; THE, TERRITORY OFHAWAII; BISHOP TRUST COM-

PANY, a corporation organized andexisting under and by virtue of thelaws of the Territory of Hawaii;and SAMUEL ALGAROBA, JANE

' GUAVA, MARY MANGO and JOHNBANYAN, unknown owners andclaimants, Defendants and Respondents.

You are hereby directed to appear,and answer the Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought against youin the District Court of the UnitedStates, In and 'for the Territory ofHawaii, within twenty days from andafter service upon you of a certifiedcopy of Plaintiff's Petition herein,

with a certified copy of thisSummons.

And you are hereby notified that un-

less you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said Plaintiff will takeJudgment of condemnation of thelands described in the Petition hereinand for any other relief demanded inthe Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLESANFORD B. DOLE and 'THE HONORABLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON,Judges of said District Court, this fithday of January, in the year of onrLord one thousand nine hundred andeleven and of the Independence of theUnited States the one hundred andthirty-fift- h.

(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY,(Seal) Clerk.

(Endorsed)No. 72. DISTRICT COURT OF THE

U. S. for the Territory of Hawaii.THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs. AUGUSTUS F. KNUDSEN, etal. SUMMONS. ROBERT W. BRECKONS and WILLIAM T. RAWLINS. Attorneys for Plaintiff.UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

District of Hawaii ss. '

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk f the Dis-trict Court of the United states ofAmerica, in and for the Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifytne roregoing to be a full, true andcorrect copy of the original Summonsin the case of THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA vb. AUGUSTUS F.KNUDSEN, et al., as the same remainsof record and on file in the office ofthe Clerk of said Court

' IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I haveHereunto set my hand and afflxed theseal of said District Court this 17tbday of January, A. D. 1911. .

(Seal) .A. E. MURPHT,Clerk of the United States District

Court, Territory of Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS, Deputy Clerk.

4828-S- m

Maikai PencilRegular price'. ; . ... . . ,V.75o per dozenWe sell for.. ......... ...50c per dozen

A. a ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.

Have Your Own LibraryThe Best Books .on Easy Payments

BRQWN & LYON CO, LTD.

Alex. Young Building

For GENERAL OFFICE STATION-ERY and FILING SYSTEMS, call orwrite to us and we will fill your wants.

Office Supply Co., Ltd.,931 FORT 8TREET

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail

VESftELt TO ARRIVE

Thursday, Mar. 30.

Manila via China nnd Japan poitsKorea, P. M. 8. 8.

Friday, Mar. 31.

Knna nnd Knit ports Manna Loa,'stmr.

Japan ports Koa Maru, Jap. stmr.Snn Francisco llcmoluliin, M. N.

S. S.Vuncouver Moana. C. A. S. S.Siillna Cms via, Piifcet Sound jiorUMissonrinn, H.-- 8. S. S.

Saturday, April 1.

Hllo via way ports Mauna Kea,stmr. '

8unday, April 2.Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports

Mikuhala, stmr.Kauai ports Kinau, stmr.

Monday, April 3.Kauai ports Noeau, stmr.

Wednesday, April 5.

Hawnli via Maul ports Claudine,Btmr.

Kauai ports W. G. Hall, stmr.

VE88EL8) TO DEPART Ir 4

Thursday, Mar. 30.Kauai ports W. G. Hall, stmr. '

Friday, Mar. 31.San Francisco Korea, P. M. S. S.

Australian' ports Moana, C. A. S. SHawaii via Maui ports Claudine.

stmr., 5 p. m.Monday, Apr. 3.

Kauai ports Noeau, stmr. '

Tuesday, A'pr. 4.; Japan ports and Hongkong Ame-

rica Maru, T; K. K. S. S.Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,

p,tmi, 10 a. m. '

Maui, Molokai and Lanai-por- ts

Mikahala, stmr., 5 p. ril.

Kauai ports Kinau, stmr., G p. in.Thursday, Apr. 6; .

Kauai ports W. G. Hall, stmr., 5p. ,m.

Friday, Apr. 7.San 'Francisco Nippon Maru, T.' K.

K. S. S.Hawaii via Maui ports Claudjue;,

fctmr., 5 p!n.Monday, Apr. 10.

Kauai ports Noeau, stmr., 5 p. in.Tuesday, Apr, 11.

Japan ports and Hongkong TenyoMaru, T. K. K. S. S.

San Francisco Honolulan, M. N.s. s. ;

Hilo via way ports Manna , Kea,tinr., 10 n. m.

Maui, Molokai and Lauai portsMikahala, stmr., 6 p. nr.

Knual ports KinauV stmr., 5 p. m., Thursday. Apr. 13. ,:

Kauul ports W. G. Hall, stmr., 6p. in. .,';.

Friday, Apr. 14. ' '8:m Francisco Siberia, P. M. S. S.Hawaii Via MauL ports Claudine,"stmr.; 5 p. m. ' t

Wednesday, Apr.. 19.,

.'' .

Japan and China ports Persia, P.M. s: S. '

.

San Francisco Sierra, O. S. S..Friday, Apr. 21,

San Francisco China, P. - M. S. S.Monday, Apr. 24. --

Japan and China ports Korea P.'M. S. S.

Tuesday, Apr. 25.s

,

Victoria and Vancouver Zealandia,S. S.

Wednesday, Apr, 26.San Francisco Lurline, M. N. S. 8.

Friday, Apr. 28.. Australian ports via Fanlng Inland

Makura,' C.-- S. S.Saturday, Apr. 29.

Saii Francisco Manchuria,' P. M.

S. S. '

MAILS.

Malla are due from the followlnatpoints as follow; rRan Francisco Honolulan, Mar. 31.Yokohama Per Korea. Mar. 30.Colonies Per Zealandia, Apr. 25.Victoria Per Moana, Mar. 31,

Mails will depart for tho followtnjpoints as follows: ... , vSan Francisco Per Korea, Mar. 31.Yokohama Per America Maru, Apr. 4.Vancoiiverf Per Zealandia, Apr. 25.Sydney Per Moana, Mar. 31.

TRAN8PORT SERVICE.

Dix arrived Honolulu Mar. 28.Logan, from Honolulu for Manila,

Mar. 15.Sheridan, sailed from Manila for Ho-

nolulu, Mar. 14. '

Sherman, from Honolulu, arrived atSan Francisco, Mar. 14.

Crook, for Honolulu, arrived Mar. 29.Buford, sailed from Seattle for North

China, Mar. 3.

PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. W. G.. Hall, for Kauaiports, Mnrch SO.'-- Miss : Alice Cooke,Miss Scharsch, M.- Qui.n, D. Baldwin,Mrs. H. von Holt.'

Per stmr. Claudine, for "Maui andHawaii ports, March 3.1. John Oleinnnd wife, Miss o. Roseerantz, MissRuth Renton, Miss Alice Bondi MissM. Baylor, Miss E. Gibb, S. Austin, L.Wlshnrd, Mis. A. L. Ranle. W. Hitchcock, II. Hitchcock, H. A. Deas, j. si.'Wiitli, Mrs. Deas, Miss A. Gibb, MaryRenton, W. L. S. Williams; A. G.YomiK. K. D. Bond, J. W. Hind, a.Wadsworth, Heiiiy Pogue, Chas. Po-Ru-e,

Mlaa B. Weight, E. P. Low. C.Gay, H. von Holt, Malor Wlnslow.Col. Biddle. '

- Weekly Bulletin 1 per yeai,

STEAMSHIP

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.Moana '....'.April 1

Makura April 28

THE0 H. DAVEE3 A CO.. LTD.. GENERAL AGENTS,

BANK OF HONOLULULiMfTED

PAID CAPITAL, 1600,000

Successors toCLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.'

Invites your Aocount andoffers satisfactory service.

Loans at market rates.

Exchange and Cable trans-fers.

Travelers' Credits andChecks available everywhere.

The Yokohama Specie

Bank, Limited

HEAD OFFICE... YOKOHAMA'

Capital (Paid Up).. Yen 24,000,000.Reserve Fund Yen 16,600.000

General banking businesstransacted. Savings accounts forl and upwards.Fire and burglar-pro- of vaults,

with Safe Deposit Boxes for rentut 12 per year and upwards.

Trunks and cages to be kept oncustody at moderate rates.

Particulars to be applied for.

ID AKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Mer.chants Streets. Telephone 3421and 1594. P. O. Box 168.

Oahu Machine Shop301 QUEEN AND RICHARDS III.

' Telephone 514Automobiles, Motor Cycles, Gu

and Marine Engines, SiceHill Machinery, Etc.

Honolulu Electric: i Co. ' ;

Engineering and ContractingHouse-Wirin- g Ejpairing Supplies1187 ALAKEA ST. Near Beretania

PLANISHED STEELA full assortment, sizes 24"xl6"

to 48"xl20", and gauges X. U toN-- W just to hand.

We do sheet metal work of allkinds, and guarantee satisfaction.Tour patronage is solicited,PB0MPT ATTENTION TO JOBBING

EMMELUTH A CO., LTD.Phone 1811 . 145 King Street

BUILDING MATERIAL

of ail S3jraa,3XALga IS LUMBMt.

AII.IA ROSIIIOI.(nt Wtrt ' ? Vonolvln.

21Sf editorial iooiiin 22fR i

business oflioc These are the tele- -phone no in hers of the Hnlletln.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

From New York to Honolulu, via Tehnantepeo, every sixth day.Freight received at all times tt the Company's wharf, 41st Street,

; louth Brooklyn.FROM SEATTLE OR TAC0MA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:

'

S. S. MISSOURIAN, to sail about - MARCH 22S. S. COLUMBIAN, td sail '. ..MARCH 31

Castle & Cooke, LtdHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION UEflCHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS

andGENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS

RepresentingEwa Plantation Co.Waialua AfcTlcultural Co., Ltd.Kohaia Sugar Co.Waluieft Sugar Mlli Co,Apokna Sugar Co., Ltd.

Fulton Iroa Works of SL lunula.Eabcock ft Wilson Pumps.Green's Fuel Economizers.Matson Navigation Co.

,C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.

SUGAR FACTORS AND COM-MISSION MERCHANTS

Officers and Director:B. F. Bishop .......... PresidentGeo. H. Rouertson

....Vice-Presiden- t and ManagerW. W. North ......... TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryJ. R. Qalt AuditorGeo. R. Carter DirectorC. H. Cooke Director,R, A. Cooke ., TJirectorA. Gartley Director

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.

FIRE AND MARINE

INSURANCE AGENCIES

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool.London Assurance Corporation.Commercial Union Assurance Co.

of London.

Scottish Union ft National Ina.Co. of Edinburgh.

Caledonian Insurance Co. of"" Edinburgh.

American & Foreign Marine Ins.Ca

Territorial Board o'Immigration

OfEor 44 Stangewali IHf.Honolulu.

SCANDINAVIABELTING

HONOLULUIRON WORKSAreata.

Chemical Engines andWatchman's Clocks

For $ale by '

J. A. OILMAHFort Street

PACIFIC ENGINEERINGCOMPANY, LTD.

Consulting, Designing and Co- -

structing Engineers.Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Strue-tures- ,

Steel Strucres, Sanitary Sys-tems, Beports and Estimates on Pro-jectu- ,.

Phone 1045.'

T. "jbonks for sale at the Bulletinoffice. SOoeach.,.

QUEEN 8TREET

S. S. ALASKAN, to sail.

For further inforr.atiou apply to ,H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.rents. Honolulu

- C. P. M0F.SE., General freight Asrent.

Phone 2295 ReadiesHustace-Pec- k Go.,Ltd.

ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK.FIREWOOD AND COAL.

63 QUEEN STREET P. 0. BOX 212

D. BLAISDELL, husband of thesaid MALIE MERSEBERGBLAISDELL; BARNEY JOYhusband of the said TURILLAMERSEBERG JOY; HENRY P.ROIilNSON, Jr., husband of thesaid MATILDA MERSEBERGROBINSON; CHARLES A. KIBLING, husband of the saidMARY C. KIBLING; EDITHKIBLING and MAY KIBLING,chtrdren of the said CHARLESA. KIBLING; CHARLES MA-HO-

HATTIE MAHOB, wife ofthe said CHARLES MAHOE;ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ ;

CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee;ARIANA AUSTIN, HERBERTAUSTIN, WALKER AUSTIN andEDITH AUSTIN, heirs at lawof JAMES W. AUSTIN, de-

ceased; HERBERT AUSTIN andWALKER . AUSTIN, ae Executors and Testamentary Trusteesunder the Will of JAMES WAUSTIN, deceased; SAMUEL,' M

DAMON, Trustee; E. O. HALL& SON, LTD., an Hawaiian cor-poration; HAWAIIAN TRUST

- COMPANY, LIMITED., an Hawailan corimration; OFFICE SUPPLYCO., LTD., an Hawaiian corpora.tion; HAL3TEAD & CO., LTD ,

an Hawaiian corporation; THEBANK OF HAWAII, LTD., anHawaiian corjwratlon ; CHARLESM. COOKE, LIMITED, an Ha-

waiian corporation; ANNA C.

COOKE, C. MONTAGUE COOKE,Jr., CLARENCE H. COOKEGEORGE P. COOKE, RICHARDA. COOKE, ALICE T. COOKEand THEODORE A. COOKEbeneficiaries under the last Willand Testament of CHARLES M

COOKE, deceased; and JOHNSMITH, WILLIAM THOMPSON,ROBERT JONES, SAMUEL ROBERTSON, JULIUS BROWN,SARAH STILES, MARY STONE.JANE WILLIAMS "and AN.NAFORSYTH, unknown owners andclaimants;

A You are hereby directed to appearand answer the Petition in an actionentitled as above, , brought againstyou In the District Court of theUnited States, in and for the Terri-tory of Hawaii, within twenty daysfrom and after service upon you ofa certified copy of Plaintiff's Peti-tion herein, together with a certifiedcopy of this Summons. '

And you are hereby notified thatunlesa you appear and answer asabove required, the said Plaintiffylll taUe Judgment of condemnationol the lands described in the Peti-tion herein and Jnr any other reliefdemanded in the Petition.

WITNESS The Honorable SANFOR!) B. DOLE and Th HonorableA. O. M. ROBERTSON, Judges of

......APRIL 14

Oahu Railway Time Table

(Outward.

For Walanae, Waiahia, Kahuku andWay Stations 9; 16 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStation-17:- 30 a. m., :15 a. m11:30 a. m., 2:1E p. aj., 3:20 p. m.,5:16 p. m., t:30 p. m., HI: IB p. m.For Wahiawa and Lellehua 10:20

a. m., 5:15 d. m., t:30 p. m., til: IEp. m.

' Inward- -

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-aulu- a

anJ Waianae 8:38 a. m..5:31 p. m.Arrive Honolulu froj Ewa Mill and

Pearl City-1- 7: 45 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,11:02 a. m., "1:40 p. ro., 4:26 p. m.,

p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and

Lellehua 9:15 a. m., tl;4(i p. m 5:31p. m., tip : 10 p. m.

The Halelwa Limited, a two-hou- r

train (only first class tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:36a. m.; returning, arrives in Honolulnat 10:10 p.m. The Limitea stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae outward,and Walanae, Walpahu and PeaiJ CityInward.

Dally. tSunday Excepted. JSuodayOnly.G. P. DENISON, C. 8MITH.

Superintendent Q. p. A,

ft n 1 1 1 1 n phone numbers areiIliiNlnrHf Oflice ,Editorial Rooms If 18k

FIRE INSURANCE;

The B. F. Dillingham Co.- LIMITED

Mral Agent for Hawaii:

Atlas Assurance Company of London.New Vork Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Co.th FLOOR, STANGENWALD BLDG.

LIFE INSURANCEIs not a Luxury; It It a Ntcesslty.

But yon Must have the BESTand tiiat la provided jy the famousand most equitable Laws of Massa-chusetts, In tho

New England MutualLife Insurance Co.

OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

If you would be fully Informed aboutHies law, address

CASTLE & COOKE,

tf NERAL AGENTS,HONOLULU, T. H.

BUILD CEMENT WALKS'Get some of that civic pride that gives you a "good feeling

when you tell people you are one who believea in making Hono-lulu beautiful. A cement sidewalk and a path to your door willput you among those who can say, "I will." We have the best'ctone and sand for the purpose. '

Honolulu Construction & Draying Co., Ltd.,ROJINSON BLOCK

0EVENINQ BULLETIN. HONOLULU, T. H.. THURSDAY, MAR. 30, 191 1.

MILD SMALLPOXwants! I

COLDS AND

COUGHSHomotopethia

INFLAlfc

MATION

AND PAIN

OUR ASSORTMENT OF

SignetRings

I mi l:irtri uiiil varied, an.! mirI'l li fn within 'Vf ryotir'sIlll'tltlS, tll.lt IIO lllllll't .Mill willUnd tn .uit your fnni'y.

IVf i. in til any iip of tlie fam-ily with a MlKiirt rliin.

See Our Window Display

1 li

WANTED.

HOTELSTEWARTSAN FRANCISCOGeary Street, aboee Union Squat

Jutl opputiM H Jtrl St. FuncnEumoeso Plan $1 .60 a day upAmerican Plan 13.00 a day up

Stofl and brick structure, furnish-infr- s

cost $200,000. High cksshotel at moderate rates. Omnibusmeets ail trains and steamersHotel Stewart now reroffnized asHawaiian Island headquarters.Cable address. "Trawets" A. Ii. C.

Code. Reservations made throughTrent Trust Co., Fort Street,Honolulu.

IS SUSPECTED

Hilo Health Authorities TakingPrecautions Against

Varioloid.

(Seinl II tl I p t I li lVrri'sMindrnce.)1III.O, Mar. 27. The Hoard of

Health authorities are at present verybusy with what may prove to bo anoutbreak of varioloid, a mild form ofsmallpox. Kvory precaution Is beingtaken to prevent the spread of thedisease However, no alarm Is beingfait, as the situation Is well in handand the history of the cases quiteplain. As a matter of fact, it is quitepossible that the cases may prove tobo nothinir hut. eliickpiiiiiiv

J The first case was reported fromKona last Monday, a Torto Kican be-

ing the patient, and Chief InspectorBowman immediately wirelessed toheadquarters in Honolulu. Thence horeceived orders to proceed to thescene, which he did, and he la stillhere. The next discovery was made

last Saturday morning by Dr. Rit-so- n,

who located a case in a PortoRican camp at Waiakea, and in thoafternoon two more cases were located in the same camp. All thesewere taken by Inspector Caceres toho quarntine station, where they are

now under closo surveillance. Dr.Sexton, the government physician,stated this morning that one of thesehree cases in particular exhibitedusplcious symptoms, but that it was

quite likely that it would turn outi'lat the patients were suffering fromchickenpox only. This morning an-

other Porto Kican case was found inhe same camp, and the same ry

measures were taken. Itlias been found that the Kona pa-

tent went to that district from thoiWaiakea camp about three weeks ago.

CHINESE TROOPS

CROSS FRONTIER

(Associated Prrss Cable.)ST. PETERSBURG, Mar. 29. It is

reported here that Chinese troopshave crossed the Siberian border inforce, and attacked the city of Bla-goveshchensk, the capital of theprovince of Amur. They are said tohave surrounded. and at-tempted to take it by storm, beingdriven back on the first assault

BADGER IS NOW

t A KEAR-AMIUA- L

WASHINGTON, D. C, Mar. 29.Captain Badger, U. S. N., commanderof the battleship Kansas, has beenpromoted to the rank of rear-admir-

He was President Grant's appointeeto the Naval Academy in 1869 andwent back to the academy from 1907to 1909 as superintendent.

ARTILLERY FOR HAWAII.GALVESTON, Tex., Mar. 29. It is

rumored here that the War Department intends to order twenty com-panies of coast artillery to Honolulu,withdrawing them at once from East-ern posts. The rumor is uncon-firmed.

NEW LAWS.

The Governor has signed the bill"To provide for writes of error incertain instances In criminal casoB,"also House Bill 98 "To amend Sec- -

, tion 1 of Act 122 of the Session Lawsof 1909, relating to the payment ofthe expenses- - of the several districtcourts." .

He who simulates love deceives buthimself, though the girl may not leton she's wise.

Restore Your Health

It is the privilege of most ,

women to be strong andhealthy and if you are suf-

fering from any weakness ofthe Stomach, Liver or Bowelstake the Bitters just now. Itis for Poor Appetite, Head-ache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,Costiveness, Malaria, Feverand Ague. Try a bottle to-

day, but be sure and get thegenuine with Private Stampon neck.

HOSTETTER'OSTOMACH

BitterSFor sale by Benson, Smith ft Co.,

Ltd.; HolliHter Drug Co., Ltd.;Chambers Orug Co., Ltd.; Hllo DrugCo.; and at all Wholesale LiquorDealers,

8. eV 8. COUGH AND CROUP SYRUP

All iilTi'itli.iiH f tlm rpilrutnry or- -

Kiiim lirr Hpi'i'dlly lu lpi'd liv tho use of

thin old FAMILY M KIJK.'IN B.

Prepared only by

BOERICKE oV RUNYON CO.

San Francisco

THICK 50 CUNTSFor Hale by nil

The LEADERCLOTHIERS

Fort Street Near Beretania

SPRINGTAILORED SUITS and RAINCOATS

in tho latest styles arrived by theSierra

Mrs. S. F. Zeave,67-6- 8 Young Building

GERMAN TOWN WOOLS IN ALLCOLORS

AlsoD. M. C. COTTON

HISS WOODASD'S1141 Fort Street

Latest Spring MillineryAt

MISS POWER'S

Boston Building - Fort Street

LEADING HAT CLEANEDAll Kinds of Hats Cleaned and

Blocked.o Acids Used. Work Guarantee

FELIX TUBB0, Specialist,154 Fort Street. 0p . Contest

Honolulu, TAH.

K. UYEDA' Latest Styles of

GENTLEMEN'S ANO LADIES' HATS

1028 NUUANU STREET

NG TINFANCY DRY GOODS

78 Beretania StreqBetween Maunakea and Smith Streets

Dress GoodsMAN'S FURNISHINGS

YAT HING

KAM CHONG CO.GENTS' FURNISHINGS

Fort and Beretania StreetsHarrison Block

Wing Chong Co.RHti ST.. SEAS. BETHEL

Dealers in Furniture, Mattresses.;to., etc All kinds of K0A and HISHON FURNITURE made to order.

IMPORTERS OF ORIENTAL GOODS

Wing Wo Tai & Co,

941 Nuuanu. near King StreetPHONE 1020

FINEST FITAnd Cloth of Al Quality Can ha

Purchased from

SANG CHANMC CANDLESS BLDO.

P. 0. Box 961 Telephone 1731

f Meat Market and Importers..

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Fine Line of

Carpenter ToolsAt the New Hardware Store

. CITY HARDWARE CO."King and Nuuanu Streetf

PEOPLE AND PLACES

IN ITS SECOND EDITION

8 Tlie first edition of "People and tt14 Places of Hiiwuil" whs sold out a ittt week m. The great demand for UK thin edition und the nereHHity tlIt for fUling extra ordora has na- - tltt ccHsitnted running a second edi- - t:It tion. If you want more copien K

it or liny of the Hperinl fenturPH of titt the edition, kindly place orders titt now m the final run In now being titt made. H

ttuusuKuunituuiiutiiiii

TO LET.

TlTe property known as the Wilderbuilding, corner of Fort and QueenStreuts. Dimensions 41x85. The build-ing will be remodeled to suit tenantApply to C. Urewer & Co., Ltd.

Furnished front room; mosquito proof,hot and cold water, private entrance.732 Klnau St., near Alupai.

48M-2i- v

cottage. Apply FllUolSt., opposlteJ.tmalllo Home.

48Kl-2-

Nice, comfortable rooms. The Dclinon-Ico- ,

Berctania St., near Fort.4864-t- f

ROOMS AND BOARD.

Shady Nook, 1QJ9 Beretanla; Tel. 1333,Newly-furnish- apartments, mos-quito proof, at reasonable rates.Board, by day or week, a specialty.

Nicely-furnishe- d rooms with board.Apply J368 King St.

FURNISHED ROOMS.

No. 78 Beretanla St. Electric lightsand running water In each room.Price reasonable. J. II. Townsend,proprietor. 4870-t- f

FOR SALE.

Three beautiful cottages Just completed, it til Ave., Kalmukl, abovesanatorluip; one block from carllne.Nice lawns and choice fruit trees.Will be sold on easy terms. For in-

formation, see owner, J. Rock, onpremises or "at the Delmonlco Hotel.

4885-t- f

The Transo envelope a Ume-savl- nj

Invention. No addreialng neceary In sending out bills ar re-

ceipts. Bulletin Publishing Oe.ole agents for patentee. ti

House, good location; 8-- rooms, 8 bed-rooms; with large closets, electriclight, gas; all conveniences. On car-lin- e.

Address "House," Bulletin of-fice. 4831-- tI

Beautiful home In Palolo Valley, closeto carllne; cheap; attractive terms.

. See Walter H.- Bradley, care Kal-mukl Land Co., Ltd.; Tel. 1659.

4869-- tf

Men's clothing on credit, $1 perweek; suit given at once. F.

, Levy Outfitting Co., Sachs build-ing, Fort street. 4742-- ti

Corner lot, Kalmukl, 150x150; best lo- -

, cation In district; good neighbors;unsurpassed view. Address P. O.

Box 612. 4878-t- f

Three-bedroo- m house and lot on Ll-ll-

St., above Wyllle St. Price$1900. Phone 3448. 4836-- tf

Selected Caravonica wool cottorseed. A. V.. Gear, 1214 Fort BtP. O. Box 404.. 4693-- tl

Two new lauhala mats for sale, 12 by13 feet; a bargain. ' Phone 1163 orLewis' Stables.-

-4881-t- f

Pool table, complete; cheap. G Co.,Englneers Fort De Russy.

4879-t- f

Inter-Islan- d and Oahu Railroad ship-- ,pine books, at Bulletin office. tf

Choice cut flowers. Phone 3029.

BEAUTY CULTURE.

Marlnello system Minnie Rh6adV1140 Alakea street; Scalp andfacial massage; shampooing andmanicuring; salt glows. 'Phone8089. 4766-t- !

SODA WORKS.

Phone 3022 for the best soda watermade In Honolulu. ' Honolulu SodaWater Co., Matsunioto lane, near cor-n- ar

of Beretanla and Nuuanu.4751-t- f

AUTOMOBILE.

for hire, seven-seate- d Packard:phone 2511. Young Hotel Stand;Cbas. Reynolds. 4540-- tl

LIVERY STABLE.

First-clas- s livery turnouts at rea-

sonable rates. Territory Livery

Stable, 348 King; phone 2635.

CONTRACTORS.

George Yamada, general contractor.Estimates furnished... 210 McCandless

, ,31dg. Phone 1115.

Victor Talking MachinesAnd-

LATEST RECORDS

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., LTD.

Thayer Piano Co.

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS

156 Motel Street Phone 2313

TUNfNG GUARANTEED

Weekly Bulletin f 1 per year.

By young man (Amrricuii), steadilyemployed, hoard and room or fur-nished room in private family. Will-ing to pay fair price for home com-forts and privileges. Must be con-

venient to carlino. Address "N. E.li.", this olllic. tf

Position us mill engineer. Has hud 22

years' experience; would like achange. Has large family and re-

quires a large house. Address "A. B.

C", Evening Bulletin. 48-t- f

$10,000 for one or two years in a logillnmte and conservative Investmentpaying about 10 peh cent. Address"A. B. C", Bulletin. ' 4883-1-

A cottage, furnished; four or tlvorejoins and bath; about ten minutes'walk from business center. Address"P. B.", Bulletin. 4888-- 2t

I will buy a few good lots in the OceanView Tract at a reasonable price.Address "Investor," Bulletin office.

Yoi- - to know N leper's Express phonenumber Is 1916. Furniture and pianosmoved to any part of city.

Job compositor. Apply at once toForeman, Bulletin Publishing Co.

Anything of valuo bought for cash.Carlo, 1117 Fort St. 4753-t- f

Amateurs for Bijou Theater. Applybetween 12 and 1 dally.

sltljAtTdrTANTEDTJapanese Cooking School. Families or

hotels supplied with cooks. C. M.Matzle, 1457 Auld lane. Tel. 2351.

Experienced fireman (colored) wantssituation of any kind. "L. M.", Box44. 4880-- 8t

8TRAYED.

Between Kalmukl, Diamond Head andWaialae, Sunday afternoon, bayhorse, branded "S" In center of tri-angle, on left hip. Number undermane. Return to W. G. Scott, 11thAve., Kaimukl, and receive' reward.

LOST.

Lady's gold watch; initials "M. K.".on, case. Finder return to Coyne Furni-

ture Co. and recelvo reward.4887-- 3t

Gold necklace, Initialed "A. V." Find-er return to Bulletin office and re-

ceive reward. - 4888-l- w

White bull terrier bitch puppy. Find"1er please phone 2202. Reward.

4888-- 2t

CLOTHES CLEANING.

Clothes cleaned, dyed and pressed onshort notice. Called for and deliv-ered. Phone 3029. S. Harada, 1160

Fort St 4846-t- f

CHIROPODIST.

DR. BIRCH Office, 64 Alex. ToungBldff. " Phone 3308.

WELDING.

Any kind of. metal welded. Gas en-

gine repairing a specialty. 207 Queen,near Alakea.

PLUMBING.

Yee Sing Kee Plumber and tinsmith,Smith St., bet. Hotel and Pauahl,

PioneerJShindle SlavfeaT

A L.U.'VliJMl MANUFACTURERS

.SAN FRANCISCO..

The best preservative1 for all shingle

and rough-boar- d work.

MANY COLORS

Lewers & Cooke,'

LIMITED

177 SOUTH KING STREET

Forcegrowth

Will Do It

TlRhon 1003

a. p. Mcdonald,Contractor and Builder: JJJi

Estimate bimii uu ui kinds ofbuilding.

Concrete Work a SpecialtyPAUAHI STREET, NEAR NUUANU

Cured by Lydia 12. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound.

Oreslon, Iowa." I was troubled fora long- time with inflammation, pains

in my side, nickheadaches and ner-vousness. J hail ta-

ken bo many medi-cines that I wasdiscouraged andthought 1 wouldnever get well. Afriend told me ofLydia E. l'inkham'sVegfitiiMe Com-pound and it re-

stored mc to health.1 have no more

paiu, my nerves are stronger and 1 cando my own work. Lydia, K. Pinkham'sVegetable- Compound cured mo aftereverything else had failed, and I rec-ommend it to other Buffering women."

Mrs. Wm. Skals, 60 W. Howard St.,Creston, Iowa.

Thousands of unsolicited and genu-ine testimonials like tho above provethe efficiency of Lydia E. l'inkham'sVegetable Compound, which is madeexclusively from roots and herbs.

Women who suffer from those dis-tressing ills should not lose sight ofthese facts or doubt the ability ofJiVdiaE. l'inkham's Vegetable Compound torestore their health.

If you want special advice writeto Mrs. Pinkliuni, at Lyiui.Mass.She will treat your letter asstrictly confidential. For SJO yearsshe has been helping; nick womenin this way, free of charge. lon'thesitate write at once.

MACFARLANE&CO.,Limited

WINES AND LIQUORS

Agents For

.INGLEN00K WINES

We deliver to any part of the

city.:

,

Phone 2026. P. 0. Box 488

iiiii. mil m n imiii "

mamaaPT'mmiimmn&i urn

QUARTER SIZES

atRegal Shoe Store,

Phone 3128'

BANZAI SHOE STORE

SHOESBeretania Street, Near Nuuanu

HONOLULU, H. T.

FurnitureRugs & DraperiesJ. ilopp & Co., Ltd.

KOA FURNITURE

OAHU FURNITURE CO. ',.

King Street, opposite Young Hotel1'. O. Box 840 Phone 3093

Summer Days and

Pau Ka Nana600D THINGS

Chas. R. FrazierCompany

rOUB ADVERTISER!Phone 1371 122 King St.

BULLETIN AOS PAY

J.A.R.VieiraSCo.1t3 HOTEL ST. JEWELERS

S. E. LUCASOI'TK IAN

.MaMinle Jliilldfmr, corner Hotel nuiiAlakea.

The best Lenses in tonu to lit eierjeye.

von Hamm - Young

Co., Ltd.

Pioneers and leaders inthe Automobile Business

Agents for such well-know- n carste Packard, Pope-Hartfor- d, Stevens- -

Duryea, Cadillac, Thomas Flyer,Buit'k, Overland, Baker Electric, andilhets.

Automobile

Supplies & RepairingAssociated Garage

Limited

For the BEST RENT CARS in thecity, ring up

2999

OLDSMOBILE, No. 403

RENAULT, No. 404

LANDAU LET, No. 580

C. H. BEHN

RING UP THE

Oahu Auto

StandGAY & MILLER, Props.

Seven-Seate- d LocomobilePackards, Ki and the only 1911

CAItHFUL CHAUFFEURSKing and Bishop Phone 3448

AutomobilesSCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO.

Merchant Street

LIVE STOCK

ORDERS

C. H. BELLINA leaves for the Coastin two weeks. Orders taken for stockof any kind. Telephone 1109.

CLUB STABLESFORT STREET

Y. Yoshikawa,The BICYCLE DEALER and EEPAJRER, has moved to

180 KING STEEETNew location Red front, near

7oung Building. Telephone 2518.

H. Y0SHINAQA

Emma Street, above Beretania

New BICYCLES arrived for racinguid general use. Prices, $23 up to(35, withont brakes. Repairing and

done neatly.

Honolulu MonumentWorks, Ltd.

Successors to Shaw & SevilleKING STREET, NEAR ALAKEA

Phone 3085 P. O. Box 491

Hotel St. FrancisUnion Square, San Francisco

Under the Management of

JAMES WOOIIS

A( IX; the liemillfiil p.irkF In the heart of the city,

which is the theatre of

the principal fronts ofthe fnmnug feKtlvaJg of SanCriinciM'o, this hotel, In en-

vironment and atmosphere, ex-

presses most pleiistiiitly (liecomfortable spirit of old iu

The royalty and nobility ofthe Old World and the FarEast and the men of highachlcTement In America whoassemble here contribute to thecosmopolitan atmosphere of anInstitution vdilch representsthe hospitality and Individual-It- y

of Say Francisco to tlietraveler.

The buildlm, which marksthe furthest advance of sciencein serilce, has now the largestcapacity of any hotel structurelu the IV est, and upon comple-tion of the Post street annexwill be the largest caravanserjIn the world.WHILE THE SEBYICE IS

THE MUCES ABE0T.

European Plan from $200 Up

OUT OF THE HURLY-BCKL- Y INTOTHE KEtJT

HaleiwaIS THE FLArM FOR THE PEOPLE

FREQUENT TRAINS TWOHOl'RS' RIDE

NO CHOLERA GERMSIn the water ut

WAIKIK1 INN

NO CORAL FINE SANDY BEACHW. C. Bergin, l'roprietor

Vienna Bakeryhas th9 best Home-Mad- e

Bread, German Pretzels andCoffee Cake. He sure andring up 2' 24.

1129 FORT STREET

ORDERS ARE SERVED IN

Individual Meat andPie Pots

At theBALTIMORE DAIRY LUNCH ROOM

Fort Street

Drink

Way's Old Kona Coffee

Best in the Market

HENRY MAY & CO.Phone 1271

FOR YOUR GROCERIES. SEX

AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO.

43-0- 5 King Street, neat Maunakea

Phone 2291 Daily Delivery

F. E. DAVIS & CO.,MERCHANDISE BROKERS

Merchant and Nuuanu Streets

10 tVENINQ MULLET, HONOLULU, T. M., THURSDAY, MAR. 30, 1111.

frft

PELUUZE T PELOUZE

r '"'"BEXJr: vJmmp . --jife iff fa m Li . w trrr Uvn i.. TT I --..1...', fjjrtA 1 Vwr'Xcr. 1 ffft- - -

. . '- -t: I jpThe best and handiest Electrio Iron made. Temperature control right on

the iron. Requires no stand (imply turn it on end when not in use. Ironadapted for plain work and polishing. The bottom plate or ironing portionheats up very quickly and you do not have to wait for the entire iron toget hot oe you do on other irons.- We carry the 'following four sizes in stocks '

HOUSE PLAYERS RED DEVIL SOLD EXAMINATION FOR CRAFT SKIMSEVENTS AT POST

SPECTACULAR8EWING ROOM

d

DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL TAILORS AFTER ACTION BOY SCOUTS HERE OVER WATER

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd. Next Month Those In the Ten-derfoot Class May Be

Promoted.

Picked Teams to Play forBenefit of Wrecked Moi

Wahine Skipper.

Boat Shaped Hull Has AerialPropeller DrivervBy Engine

and Six Planes.

Cavalry and Artillery"

HaveDay of Sport at

Leilehua.

LONDON, March. An uncommonThere Is nothing more inspiring, perNext month there will be an exam-

ination held by Sergcunt Camp for the craft, embodying the principles of thehaps, than tho deeds of Uncle Sam's

Baldwin's ne Left InManila By Veteran

Aviator.

The combi-nation .which was in Honolulu the firstof the year, en route to the Far East,has done something in the way ofdropping machines on its course, andwhen it gets back to tho States willha t nothing with which It. started.

Captain Baldwin said when he pass-ed through. Honolulu last week on hisv.ay 'o the Coast that one of the ma-

chine would be delivered to Ed Lewis,v .'hrn the aviators reached this city ontheir return. -

If one ' was sold in Japan, which islikely, then there will be none left, forCaptain Baldwin's machine, tho RedDevil, was sold to Ed Schimmlng inManila before the oldest of the avia-tors left the Philippines for home.

Tho Manila Cablenews-America- n ofMarch 1 says:

"Mr. Edward Schimmlng, instructorin mechanics in the Manila TradeSchool, ' yesterday bought the Red

Baseball players In the House oRepresentatives are feeling pretty sorebecause they can not get atiy actionon their challenges Yesterday ubunch of thenl got together anil passedthe following resolution, directed atthe inmates of the Judiciary building:Resolution. j

AVhcreas, The sport members of theSenate of the Territory of Hawaii forthe year 1911 have seen lit to reeog-- jnizo the ability of the House of Rep-

resentatives sports to. lay it all overthem in baseball, peunuelo and ping-- 1

pong, as well as in other matters, andWhereas, The sport members of the

House of Representatives are prepared,to make all other persons and con-

cerns bow down before them, andWhereas, The employes of the Judl-- j

clary building have taken it uponthemselves to blow about their prowessin all games, especially in that of base-- 1

ball, andWhereas, The sports of the House,

of Representatives of the Territory oE

J. A. OILMAN,Shipping and Commission

.Agent for

Arthur Sewall & Co., Bath. Me.Parrott & Co., San Francisco

Badger' Fire Extinguisher Co.General Fire Extinguisher Co.

i'GRINNELL AUTOMATIC SPRmKUER)

. Neuinan Clock Co.(WATCHMAN'S CLOCI)

Royal Standard TypewriterAachen & Munich Fire Ins. Co.

FORT STREET, NEAR MERCHANT

members of the Boy Scouts of the ten- - mounted men when out for a day's hydroplane or skimming boat, and thederfoot class .who wish to go one grade sport on .the parade ground of a largo areoplane, Is being tested at Cowes,higher and become second-clas- s scouts' post aml ln the field day in which Isle of Wight. This strange vessel

From April 10 to April 30 the exam-- 1 cavalry and artillery took part at can, it is said, rise from the surfacelnations will be held, and it Is expected scholield Barracks yesterday there was of the water, make an aerial, voyage,that a large number of the, boys who much of the spectacular. descend to float on , the waves,are now in the tenderfoot class will go Two artillery teams following a The aerohydroplane, as it is called,up a grade as a result of thoir work snake trail between collapsible posts was designed by M. Ravaud, a youngin getting ready for the examination, which are set just a few inches wider French aviator, and It has been bnilt

There are thirteen different tpsts that apart than the hubs of the caisson, go- - under his personal supervision. Thethe boys have to pass successfully in ing at a gallop through the line, and hull consists of two hydroplane floats,order to receive promotion, and the in many cases making the run without each about 20 feet long, supportinggreater part of them .are things which touching a post, is a remarkable sight, the body of the machine overhead,would come in .use in everyday life,, The horse show, in which the men This is a boat shaped hull or carriageand' the others are such that all young- - pt their mounts through their paces, with an aerial propeller driven by asters should know. y shows the intelligence of the animals, go horsepower Gnome rotary engine

In order to pass the examination a ana n the.horse tug-of-w- ar the ani- - at the' stern. The rudder is at thescout must be able to do the following: j mais geem to take as much delight in bows. The "boat" has four planes

1. Have at least ono month's ser- - the sport as do their riders. . fitted, two on each side, also smallvice as a tenderfoot. There were a iew events for the men one8 on the floats. Accommodation

2, Explain und show how to rescue unmounted, but the great majority of is provided for three or four pas-- a

person from drowning. Explain and the day,'s sports had to do with tho gengers. Speed trials will bo carriedshow how to remove foreign bodies horses of the artillery and cavalry, and out on the river Medina, after whichfrom the eye and ear. Explain what the spectators who werff out from town, the aerohydroplane will be seen flit-t- o

do in the following: Bites or stings as) Well as the officers and men of the" ting about the Solent previous to be--

Devil biplane, onechines brought totiiin Baldwin and

of the three ma-th- is

city by Cap-Mess-

Mars andof insects; a person fainting; a person pOSt, were much entertained. ing .dispatched to Monaco..''

Hawaii are prepared to puncture thoJudiciary bubbles,

Therefore, Be it Resolved, That thesports of the House of Representa

overcome by heat; ft person shocked by. The Prizewinners!electricity; put on the triangular ban- - Runninc high jump 1, Sergt. Foley,

POINTS RUSSIAdage for a person with a broken arm, c Company, 5 ft; 2, Honk, I Company,;using your own leggins as a splint;! 4 ft. 10: In.; 3, McCormick, II Com-- :,

put on a bandage for a person with a pany, and Hunsucker, F Company, aj

tives of the Territory of Hawaii dohereby challenge the Judiciary bub-- ;bios to play n' game of baseball onSaturday, April 9, 1911, the proceeds

NSIST UPONcut on the head; onnuage ana put in tie at 4 ft. 9 in.splints a person with a sprained ankle, j Sa.u race 1, Hunsucker, F Com-- !using pieces of wood as splints; point pany; 2, Sullivan, H Company; 3,.

out three places on the body where the overly, C Compliny.arteries are; carry a scout that has aj shoe race 1, Norris, Battery F; 2,broken arm: make a hospital chair; Kotowska, F Company; 3, Lewis, 0!

of said game to bo devoted for thebenellt of the Inmates of the leper set-- ,tlement at Molokul. ' '

v" a "' :DOTS AND DASHES.

REWCO RYE WHISKEYAT ALL THE LEADING SALOONS

tell what to do when your teet become Company. .CHICAGO. As Walter L. Fisher, blistered from hiking. Gun Platoon 1, First Section.Artillery race 1, Second' Section.Wholesale by

The Principal points at issue be-

tween Russia and China are explainedin the following dispatch from ...Pe-

king: ,.

PEKING, March 14. The deliveryof Russia's ultimatum to the ChineseForeign Board this afternoon caused

3. Send and receive a message often or more words by "wigwag."

4. Make a map of a road at least

Sehriver."Mr. Schimmlng Was with hiin in the

enterprise a number of friends, the ob-

ject being to keep the biplane in Ma-

nila and to give exhibitions here. Itis probable, also, that machines will bemanufactured for sale, with the RedDevi! as a model. '

"Mr. Schimmlng has never made aMht, lttt Captain Baldwin stated to a

CaMenews-Aineriou- n reporter that Mr.SUiinimins i Mv at the. best postedmen on gasoline (engines that he hadever convsersed with and that he feltconfident that with the proper amountof practise Mr. Schimmlng would haveno trouble with the biplane.

The Red Devil belonged to CaptainBaldwin, who has made several suc-

cessful flights with it. It is tho ma-

chine which was tried Sunday morn-ing on the Luneta fill by Mr. Mars, tolest the new engine. ,

' The purchase price was 5500 pesos,which is much below its value. It isreckoned by hlrdmen as one of the bestand fastest inaehincs ,ln the business,but it was sold at a low price in orderto stimulate interest in aviation in theFar East. ,:.

"Mr. Schimmlng will Immediatelycommence practise with the Red Devil

?Time, 2 min. 42 5 sec. '

Single bearer race 1, Fitzgerald,

who has been appointed secretary ofthe interior by President Taft, is anenthusiastic golfer, it is expected thathe will become a member of the pres-- jIdent's "golf cabinet." When Fisher isin Chicago he spends a large part ofhis recreation hours on the Onwentsia

GONSALVES & CO., Ltd., Dawsey, Ambulance.two miles long, giving the right direc- -' Ambulance; 2,tion by using your watch to . get"North." Put in your map all the. Horse heat, Sec.1 "ch surprise among the officials.Distributors

The Russian Minister, M. Korosto- -and Skokle cources. He Is said to havpa record considerably less than 90.

roads and streets that cross it; show nd Squadron; time, 18 sec. Secondall fences, .either picket or rail; show heat, Trlrd Squadron; time, 19 sec.all tall trees and bushes, and big build- - heat. Third Squadron; time, 19 sec.ings.

vetz, last week for the. second timerequested permission on behalf of hisGovernment tp establish observationstations along the Amur and eTser

where on the frontier. He desired al-

so to place doctors and police for ef- -

OXFORD, Eng., Mar.' 11. Thovarsity team defeated tho repre

. Hurdle horse race 1, Witt, L Troop;2, Aelains, G Troop; 3, Newbar, Bat-tery. Two horses fell at the last hur-dle," and nlthough one of them rolled

5. , Lay and light a fire, jiot usingmore than two matches.

6. Cook a quarter of a pound ofmeat and two potatoes, without using on his man, neither of the riders was Actively quarantining the frontier.

sentatives of the London Athletic ClubIn the annual sports today, five pointsto three. Two American Rhodes scnol- - !

are scored. R. L. Lange of Oklahomawon tho d dash in 101-- 5 sec,and George E. Putnam of Kansas cap- -

China viewed this as an infringe- -..... 1. I .. , i .. .1 4Un T ..hurt. --

,cooking utensils other than the regu-

lation kit; boll water. Mounted relay race 1, Tolune, F,v. two uoys 10 put mo sneuer teni Company; 2, Geller, Battery; 3, Taney.

up in live minutes, Having all. pegs Horse show 1, Wldwlck, D Troop;'tured the hammer throw with a markof 152 feet 9 inches. and will soon announce tho date of his

sian Minister was notified that a re-

ply would be given y. In themeantime M. Korostovetz was re-

quested to obtain further explana-tions from St. Petersburg regardingthe nature of the proposals, where-upon the Russian Government ev--

down. I 2, Corporal Forrest, E Troop; 3, Ser- -8. Each "patrol" to scale a wall at geant Flaherty G Troop,

least eight feet high. Potato horse race 1, Mendoza, M. G.9. Have at least one dollar in a p.; 2, Edmunson, D Troop; 3, "Wil- -

SIMPLY LIGHT ANDINSERT TUBE

Warmer does the restsavings- - bank money that has been iiams. A Troon.

Ask the Hawaiian Electric Com-

pany about anI

' '

t'

Efdison

Storage BatteryFor your AutomobileThey are a success

earned by yourself. Rescuo horse race 1, Ruane and;. WcnUy decided that nothing would10. Know and name the sixteen Triplett, B Troop; 2 ,Sergeant Meade De Same W further parleying.

It is expected here that the Rusprincipal points of tho compass. and Perry, A Troop; 3, Sergoant Pnr-- I11. Make a written report oi your kins and Marshal, K Troop.

map, stating the number of carriages,! . tt tt St V. '

wagons and automobiles that you pass- - --ri IDFMrM PRFPADF FOR

first exhibition fiight.""''-- :

attnDOTS ANB, DASHES,

Bud Mars made an altitude of 3,000feet in his last flight in Manila dur-ing the Carnival. The Filipinos weresome surprised and they say thai afew t:l the Americans did not believethat tho aviators would be able! toget Into the air.

, ,.... ... j

When those legislators get into thebaseball game there will be some-thing doing. Don't forget that thereare somo oldtlmers In the Legislativehalls who are far from being "has-been- s"

when It comes to work on thediamond.

uni ivil.ii. 1 111RACING AT NORFOLK

TTho racing season Is at hand, and on J

sians will now settle many outstand-ing matters, Including the plaguequarantine, the disputed frontier, theprotection of the railway from Hung-tzeh- i,

as well as trade, consular andother differences In connection withthe Treaty of 1881.

It Is pointed out that for manyweeks the press throughout AsiaticRussia has been supporting the desireof the military for the annexation ofMongolia and Northern Manchuria,but the Chinoso Foreign Board doesnot anticipate a serious invasion.

Some of the Chinese express hope

od, which way they were going and thonumber of persons in eacti.

12. Tie the following: ,Squara knot,figure 8 knot, weaver's knot, bowline,clove hitch, fisherman's knot.

13. Track half a mile in twenty-fiv- e

minutes. :

n s a. DOTS AND DASHES.

April 5, the bugle wll pall 'assembly",at the Jamestown track, for the firstracing meeting of the season under thejurisdiction of .the Jockey Club., Themeeting will extpnd to April 28., ,

.', .,,The Jamestown Jockey Club, under

JU8T RECEIVED,, A NEW LINE OF

4.he .management sof Robert Levy ofVANCOUVER, Wash., Mar. 11. Pri-

vate Andrew Courtney, First UnitedStates Infantry, was knocked out by

Houston, Tex., has been in, existence.only a year. , .But in that shprt time it

MEN'S GOLF SHIRTSl'KIl'E, $1 A"D riMVAHD

MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Price, from 50c to $3

that the United States will interferehas established Itself umong the rac- -

Don't forget the ball games Sundayafternoon for the benelit of CaptainSam. Four teams will put- - up the kindof bull that the fans like to see, undthe proceeds are for a worthy cause.All' you fans turn out at AthleticPark.

Ralph Rau, who claims the Canadian arbitration, but foreignamateur heavyweight championship, in sanctioned by the Jockey " fl n" fc , ve t,ha the Amthe second round here tonight. Court- - Club. Last April It had Us first meet-- ,

MEN'S SILK SOCKS Many Colors.: 50o and 75o j Ing. The sport Was good and clean, !'",,, ,.,., ,,, ,, i ; any of those controversies except Inney had alldriving Rau,

the better of the fight,who outweighed him 20 uui iiai.i uihihu v no aim juc ......"I 1, A j

pounds, all around the ring, until about lost nearly JlO.DOO. But he Was not tu" ul A'"el";uu nlus anu inthe middlo of tho second round, .when rfiUo,.. .i, ,.n., mrtQ!terests DclnS anected.KAM CHONG CO., Ran landed a vicious haymaker 6n the j,8llp euriy oljSear and put the soldier to sleep. .j THo rm.ln& nectlng tnl(f springt Pay your personal tax (poll, roadCorner Fort and Beretania Streets ; Harrison Block

If Bud, Mars. sells a flying machineto Japan and Australia as well as toManila, there will ba nothing of thatbunch left for Ed Lewis When thoparty gets back to Honolulu fromAustralia.

8 8 S3 8 8 it 8 8 8 8 TI 8 8 8 8 8 g promises to eclipse all others. The and school) before April 1 and save8 added money to the stakes and purses ' the penalty of ten per cent.XX will he much greater than ever before. m mm mmmmm i

tl Some of the events are as follows: "8PQRT CALENDAR.

t. .....Sunday, April 2. it Monticello purse, value $1000; Lynn-- ,

The Welkom Warmer.Size 3Vx5Va inches, weight itounces.The only modern, safe, effective and

sensible substitute for the antiquatedHot Water Bag.

No water to heat no rubber to rqtWill last for years.The Warmer is made of metal heat-

ed within one minute by the lightingand insertion of a paper tube con-

taining a Hazeless, smokeless andodorless fuel generating a uniformheat which lasts over two hours at acost of less than one cent. It Is curvedto lit any portion of the body and held'in place by means of a bag and beltallowing the wearer to move about atwill. '

AS , A PAIN KILLEDHie Welkom Warmer has no equal.

It can be put into constant action andIs indispensable in cases of. rheuma-tism, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica,cramps, etc. ,. i

By placing the Warmer on the af-

fected part the heat being dry, notmoist, bakes out the cold. Physicianssay that the moist heat of the hot wat-er has will not cure but aggravate theailments above mentioned.

Many have been sold not a e'nglecomplaint.

Complete outfit including Warmer,bag belt, coil and 10 tubes of fuel sentprepaid to any part of the U. S, upo '

receipt of $1.00.If you wish to know more about this

wonderful device write today for freedescriptive booklet.

8 Benefit' Ball Games at Athlatic 8 haven nurse with $800 added LynnBaseball is booming at Hilo these

days, and it would not be surprisingto learn that "Steve" is the cause ofthe enthusiasm.

8 Park for Captain Bahi; .Four 8 purse with $500 added; Atlantic purse44 i earns. ii with $400 added; Lorraine purse with I

$400 added; Norfolk purse with $.r00j

Don't Be IndifferentABOUT THIS SOURCE." OF 'YOUR MILK SUPPLY.

The Pond DairyHAS ONLY HEALTHY CoWS, AND THE MILK IS HANDLED

UNDER aEXTREME SANITARY CONDITIONS.,..'. ... . ,.. , i ' -' :

" 'TELEPHONE 2890

8 Tuesday, April 4. 88 Meeting Oahu Basobail League. 8"8 Saturday, April 15. 88 Track Meet-Kams- , St. Louis, 8

Palama girls will give an exhibi-tion of work at the gymnasium thisevening,: fancy drills and other, workbeing givou.

8 McKinlo High.

added. The citizens have contributedto the lust named purse.

Some of the mon who will have theirracing colors carried during tho meet-ing are August Belmont, R. T. WilsonJr., Captuin E. Ii. Cussatt, ThomasClyde, Francis R. Hitchcock, ThomasF. Ryan, Otto Flelschman, P. S. P.

A lowHonolulu Yacht Club will bold ameeting tomorrow evening at MyrtleBoat fHouse.

close-fittin- g

ARROW

8 Monday, April 17. ',8 Baseball St. Louis vs. Kams.8 Monday, April 24.- -

8 Baseball Kams vs. Highs.'8 Saturday, April 29.8 Baseball St. Louis vs. Highs.8 Saturday, May 6.8 Baseball St. Louis vs. Highs.8 Monday, May 8.8 Baseball, Kams vs. St. Louis.8 Monday, May 15.tt Baseball Highs vs. Kams.8 - i . f

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

L XATIVE BROMO-QUININ-' re.YOUNG HOTEL LAUNDRY

8 Randolph, Forest Rose, IVrey A. Rose,8 Thomas Monahan, Csptnln Presfcrave,8 Frank J. Nolnn, Samuel Rossj H. C.

8 Hallerbnck, .John. W., thaw, and Mrs.8 L. A. Livingston.8 Resides these there nre many well-- 8

known local turfmen with small strings8 of horses who ure preparing at the8 Uravcuend and Slieepshead Bay tracks

moves the cause. Used the worloVovc.to cure a cold in one day. E. W.IGROVE'S signature on each box. Mada

COLLAR.for Summer

ISc each, 2 for 25c. "Arrow CufU, 2ta

Cluttt Peihody Co., troy. tf.Y.WELKOM WARMER MFG. GO.

tOS Fultou St, flew York.We deliver the goods 88888888888U88888VUUB MEDICINE CO, Saint Loui U. 8. A,tt to have thein reudy to ship to Virginia.

t

tVENINQ IULLKTIN, HONOLULU, T. M, THUniDAY. MAR. 30, 1911. 11

DELINQUENT TAX LIST 1910PI TAXATION OIVISION, TliRUl'IORY'OP HAWAII

. . . . ; . , . ,1.1 , . . .

In iiccorilnncc with Section I28, teevlHed Luwa of Hawaii, aft amended ny Section I of Act 8( H. L.. I905f the following Hat ofDelinquent Taxpayer la hereby published, comprising Taxes, for the year I9IO remaining unpaid on December 31, IQIO, IncludinglO per cent Penalty and Advertising Costs. Interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month on Income and Special income Taxes and,.IO per cent per annum on all other Taxes, not Included.

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN Kong Koon Chan 33.60

Kong Lee laundry 8 20Kong Fat Koe 7.6iGoo Wan Hoy 111.60

8.20

5453.801 60Delinquent List for 1910.

4.35

1.50

12.707.202.701 601 603.808.203.252.70

11.5012.90

4.107.405.70

49.5510.50

6.i

6.007.95

Duiao, Jose K

Dlas, Ili.seKuos, JoeFreitns, August JFieltas, flannel K

Freltas, Manuel GomesFreilas, JosephiueFigueira, Manuel M

Ferreira, Manuel SFerrelra, John' SilvaFernandez, AntoneFernandez. Jacintho M

Gomes; Antone OGomes, Antonia FGomes, FranciscoGaspar, Sophie R., Guardian

for M. R. Caspar, Minors..Gomes, MatildaGullhermo, Joe P ..'..Gonsulves, Antone J. .......Gouveia, M. SilvaHorta, Manuel SilvaIgnacio, FJoee, FranciscoJardin, Manuel R

Jardin, Manuel R., JrKanaka, JohnLopez, Jose FMendonca, Mra. J. S

Mattos, JohnMello, ManuelMendonca, John P. .........Medelros, Mary G

Uoo Kim, JosephHonolulu painting Co. ..,Hop King '

Hung Yinglluo TuckHo MewHing Kong CoHang SamHop Wo LaundryHop SingHo ChockHop Wo CoHon Lai and See Kong . .

Hop Lee Co .'. .

Hung Chong CoIn See doing 'business

Leong Yon KeeKong Fee, L.Kyooii SenKee Kan, Y

Kam PouKong'l,eeKong Yen FatKong FookKim ShutKwong Sing Yin

6007.6

10501L50

720'4 90

10.402.15

17011 5011.7015.4621.80"23 55

7.2C

15.9011.50

6.0011.5031307.20.830

15.301810

as

Parker, Toots . .v'.4,Rawlins, MarlonRowart, Mrs. N. MRichardson, F. ERooney, JerryHeev, L. B.

Roberts, Jack , .

Rledell, Gusfave '..Savldge, Wm., TrusteeScott, O. CStephenson, StanleyScully, J. T.Sharp, TomSimpson, Mrs. T. ASchoenlng, C. JSexfon, Mary .........Starktoff, HansSmythe, N. KSmith, Nelson G.Stevens, Anthony VScully, Martin J.Spencer, M. RTaylor, Mrs. E. M

Thwlng, E. WThoene, TheresaTerrill, W. E. .;Thompson,' Jno. G

Teves, ATaylor, Emma M. .........Venbuizen, RWoous, Mary ..............Whitney, Fred ..'Williams, J. J .Welsh., W. L.Weill, Mark' .

Win, OttoWaters, W. RWilson, J. A

Warland, Mrs. E. MiWhalt, PeterWay, A. P.Wentherwax, Agnes May . . .

Whitney, Marion AWallace, AdelaideZeave, Fanny

3258.753.25

11 502.802 807.104 907.303.25

15.35

1.6025

3.2547.8011.3021.65

2.703.252.703.256.008.758.558.45300

11.751095

3.802.703.254.051.603.808:20

17.1010.1575.15'

6.00S.30

12.602.15

' 5.556.555.10

' 2.152.154.906.00

Kwong Chong : 7.20Kwong Chan Wal . . .

Lum WingLee Sing, alias YeeLoo Goon

Wo

Lee QtiuiLau MeeLiu Fo Youlan YokeI. inn SungLait San ChoiI .mi Sam HoonLook SauLoo HinLau QuanLan NgLeong Man Chu, alias.-- . L. M.

ChowLin Kee '

Leu' Bow ..'......v..;....",.Lee Kang Sing ', .Lee Sar KeeLai Keau (w) :..

4.351.055.10

10.606.569.854.357.10

478.4011.60

6.0012.4514.2589.80

7.102.102.05'2.806.557.201.607.103.252.15

17.105.757.10

21.40A.T0B8.f033W6

9.40

2.70tt.701.65

10.6540.70

8.204.451.05

13.709:00

...8.208.204.90'

24.107.208.402.20

Mendonca, M. FMarshall, Antone M

Mello, MaryMarqAos, Antone TMedelros, Rose J. ..........Mohiz, John R.Mello, Manuel deKunes, JuliaNeves, Julia FarlaNotorega, SylvanpOsorla, J. A. M.Olivelra, John Correa ......Ornellaa, FranciscoPacheco, JuliaEonte, Mro. Jacintha de ....Pedro', M. M.Perrelra, AntonePedro,- Manuel GonsalVea '. . .

Perry, ManuelPerry, Tornnza '

Pavao, Maria de OQuintal, Antone ............Rosa,' Mrs. M. ,......Relzentea, John ............Reizentes, Maria .......'.'...Rodrlgnes, Antone,- Jr. ......Rodrlgues, Simon ..........R(Klrtgues, Caroline '

Remutid,' Maria ............Rocnfl, Joe . . . ... ...........Reizentes,; Manuel . . . ....'...'Slniao, Francisco .'. .........

3 25 Lin Wo125 Lum Cheong

Lee Mung, ...... .,.-..,- ..

Lnm HowLum Hoo . , . .'.Lo OluMm! Tong

. 5.7S1.60

31.5019.90

&.5S

2.70 Mow Sing Yin ;Mlh On2.15

11.5Q5.60

Moo" Keau- - (y) '

Ng'Llh FookNee' Lin Tong . .6.00Silva, Caroline G.

Silva.' "Rita I960 Nip Dal SongOn Tal, Carl

35.14 Kahale, Akaneki (w) .......I. 60 K'walu, Kemalia (w)

2.70 Koaliu, Kamealane (w)7.63 Kakina, Kt. C.

35.70 Kalawaia, J9 85"Kaiilau, John (minor)

25.80 Kamakea, Namea '

13.70 Kainukca, Maliana6.00 Kanheukii (w)4.90 Kaulhue, Kala .'.8.75 Kanoa, Kealohi (w)I. G0 Keamiiln, Lillian

97.50 Kaehu. J. F.7.10 Kaiuhl, Daniela9.85 Kaiuhl, Malie Kumaeua (w)

17.00 Kibling, May K6.00 Kamoa, Annie et al

12.60 Ka.uha, Chas7.10 Kaumaka, Kaane (wi

18.40 XJnknown Owner, Est. of Jno.1.95 Kaai

11.60 Kamaka, Annie6.00 Kalama, M. (Oplo)

10.70 Klnilau 7

2.45 Keliihunalu, Annie6.30 Kaohele, Sam .'.

Keohphou, David5.05 Kaeka, David'3.25 Unknown Owner, Est. of J.4.90 K.TCauhone2.70 Kekahu ....'. ,

8.75 Kaiona, Kepd ...6.30 Kalllmai, Annie

.75 Kalulu, John Kahai9.40 Kahikikolo,' Sylvester3.70 Kallamal, Henry

73.85 Kaloi, Lydla K. Aea4.35 Klhel, Alice

10.40 Kihei Pahoa3.30 Keama, J. E.6.55 Kqloaamaikal, J1.50 Kaloio, Iokepa '

26.10 Unknown Owner, Kapaahu2.05 Kapaakailla (w), deceased.2.55 Kahalekula '.

II.50 Keknewa. Meaae (w)18.10 KeMpl, Solomon ............

Kinney, William. ............66.65 Kealakalhonua," Peter ......

7.10 Kenikenlhea ..... .....2.15 Low, Mary E.

15,45 Long, Ella "A. C. ....4.90 Lai Young, Mary

19.20 Legros, John A.6.55 Leal, Joe

13.00 Long. Ella A.' C, Trustee ...12.60 Llllkalani, E. K ,.

Llshman, Nele Koll .........6.00 Luahlno. K. Julia. ......... .

10.60 Lane, John C.8.30 Lane, Lot K. C.5.90 Lane, Richard C. ...........7.05' Luther, W. K.

38.45 Laa, William ..............10.50 Lo;iia, Phillip

9.30 Lnina (w)14.15 Lukua, Rebecca '

9.65 Luka, J. R .'

8.30 Lutera, Joe13.90 Lewla, Hannah

6.55 Lee," J. M.13.80 Lane, Patrick C.

2.45 Cum Tal, Kalel (w) ........35.80 Lnm Pok, Kalua (w) .....41.45 Long, Alitoulo A

8.30 Lani (w)6.65 Meyer, Mrs.. II.. R.

II.05 Mahelona, Sol. ,

7.65 McOettigan, Emma ,,.20.30 Maiinakea, J.

7.0ft Mahaulu, Kekaikulhala ......7.QQ Mahaulu, H. P.

10.4(1 Murray, Annie K14.80 Macy, Julia K.

10.80' Moolau, minors, by Thos.8.85 Mnriay, Gdn1.60 Mallna, PoVna1.80 Mana, SamLOO Manuka, Mary8.45 MakawaluK Pepe (w) .....6.00 Mahuka, Wm. M.5.10 Menese, Loika2.15 Manala, Kelupaina

14.35 Matthews, Mary Ann .......14.20 Maimla, Luka12.50 Matiuel. Peter . . . . . .1 . .

3.80 Mamiwai, Kallko ....... ..Moinona, Melcana ........ W""

18.6 Maile, Geo. K.12.60 Mitchell, Albert E. .........

9.10 Mahuka, Frank4.10 Mehetila, Sol.5.20 Mett, Ida K. .....'.

10.45 Mlkona, Kahnlwal4.00 Mersberg, Pllkea ...........

10.40 Markham, John4.55 Matthews, J.' J. '.6.45 Mann, Sam

Makulli I. B. ...............29.75 Makulil ,

Maileaulii7.65 Mundon, Goo .1..1.90 Meyer, Mrs. T. K8.20 Mele, Chas. ...t .

21.95 Mele, Alice6.25 Ma'yer, II. R.

'

, 3.80 Meyer, Otto 88.85 Nakuina, Emma

14.90 Nakila, Annie3.80 Napakuolila,

53.30 Nakea, Lei42.80 Nakea, Klllona'.15.85 Napahuekolu, I.oika

5.10 Namakakapu, Kellipalna ....18.30 Nui, Est. J. K., Wm. Henry,8.75 Administrator8.30 Niolo. reter K., Kepaka3.25 Nlolo, Gdn8.75 Napoohlwl (V)

10.90 Necdham, Emma ...........2.85 Nuone, David K6.00 Nalho, Geo

14.05 Nnlwi, Keakaikawal4.35 Naebaelua, Peter '.

18.10 Nua, Lllla

l.dO Nuehnlua, Paakaula6.65 NuiiKMt, Sam

10.95 Naiuoolau, J. K

7 65 Niipalapula, Anna1015 Ne, S. K. K

2.70 Naanno, Dan .

IO.90 Naahnelua, I.ui .

4 40 Olds, Nalan'1 3 go' Olcimn, Wm., Trustee

6.55 Oliver, Hoopli

I. ijO , Opupela, Levy3.35 Pihannl, Elena

13.80 Pavo, David, JrB.10 Paulo, Sam , Sr

.60 Pooloa, Geo86.30 Punhl, Lizzie K

6.90 Palekaluhl, A. K18.65 Fremlergast, Kahikaea

2.15 Paaliao, MaliaPala, Moses

7.10 Pllanaia, A. St. C.

3.25 Poepoe, H. K

6.00 Punui, Abraham3.90 Pitamana, Joseph2.70 Pratt, Tom8.20 Paaniana, Albertlna7.10 Paakaula, Kalua '. .

6l80 PapallnaParker, Samuel .

1.60 Peters, Henry1.05 Pihiinanamana6.55 Pakele, Jas. B

5.05 Piikol, Maria K

2.15 Paoa,: Henry K10.15" Puhl; Hoalikn10.15 Pakele, Mary15.90 Pookapu, Elizabeth1.35 Palfiina, Hana M

1.35' Paanlanl, Abraham21.40 Peterson, W. L.

9.55 Purdy, Wm. N.8.20 Put, John

'" Palau, Mary J14.80 Peter, minors

3.25 Rice, Julia 8' 2.70 Robinson, Geo

I.60 Roberts, Makahikl2.90 Ringer, Est. of Wm., by Jas.

II.50 Katiohe, Admr4160 Rose,' M. N

5.45 Robertson, Rosle ...........102.40 Sllvn,' Patricellinj Scott, Maria N.17.85 Simson, Est. ol Alice, by Ed-40.-

die Simson, Admrr55 Sheldon; Mary ...

18.65 Silva, Patrice, Trustee ......12.60' Spencer,' Richard

7.10 Sumner, John K. ". .

28.55 Spalding, Henry35.15 Silva, Owela P. ......... ....4.90 Silva,' M. K.

10.95 Spencer, Kealoha12.35 Stone, Sam ................

9.85 Sherwood, Emma3.35" Stone; E. K6.45 Shaw, Mrs. J. E9.85 Snlffen, Henry K. ........ft.30 Smithies, J. Wm.1.00 Steward, WillieI. 70 Slillman, Kamaka ..........3.8ft Smith, Sidney3.5C Tlmoteo, Rev. E. 8. ...... ..3.55 Telxelra, Hilda

55.70 Tltcbriib, Chas2.70 Uka, Mahial . .'

10.25 Ulunahcle, Capt. J. M

82.50 Van Gieson, Henry, Tnmtee.4.30 Vlda, Llna K. , , ,

12.85 Varis, Emmellne T14.10 VIshcr, Mary ....

3.80 Wahlne, Pia ...............12,05 Wallrice, Chas.26.90 Wilson, Nncy

Walwalote (k)u.oo' Wahltlemalkni, Ether0.00 Wagner, Kaniho

'9.30 Walwalole, David26.90 Walwalole, Joshua D.".14.25 Wrtlwalole, Luther D

61.2ft Wahiheplo (k)

5.10 Walau Adeline Beku ......510 Willis, Emma

- s!lO Wond, Harriet K. ...'..&.10 Wlletnl, J. II.

21.95' Watsrtn, Lncy8.75 Walker, Matilda8.80 Watson, Arthur P.3.80 Wong Leong, Dr. Francis ....

1S;65 Wright, B. ,T

6 no Whittle, Kahlltln K,. M

7.75 Watson, Wm. and wife ...26.90 Williams, Mrs. J. A. .......10.40 YoweH, Sa.rah E

'44.50 ; ;

2! ii5 . , PORTUGUESE.II.50

1.70 AUe, Julia24.7(J Amorlm, Manuel Costa

2.70 Alves, Geo. Soares .........17-b-u' Andrade, Manuel B. .......13,70 Agular. F. T. de . .

3.8ft ffellina. Adelaide V. ,.3.10 Blsho, Manuel R.3,. 10 Borges, Mrs., Mariana ......2,. 70 Baylta, M. Rodrlgnes .......2.70 Blsho, Antohe Louis .........

75.70 penaYitz, Filanina3.25 Carvalho, Francisco ........

'24.70 Correa, Manuel PeterII. 50 Castro, Thomas

9.30 Cahral, Jaclntho'6.51 Carvalho, Catharine

11.60 Carvalho, JoseCosta, Antone de

31.30 Carvalho, AugustCarvalho, John Souza ......

1.05 Cottlho, Maria10.40 Costa John .;

4.35 Coelho, Manuel19.7.1 Cnnha. Zelda

3.20 Cordelro, M.7.95 Couch, John do7.70 Contu, Manuel de2.3VLeuIz, Vrauclscu

COO Henshall, Helen UI. 03 Helena, Jesse

Harvey, JoeIVtl Holanl, Kaimi33...0 Hari.ut, w. H

'J ilepala, Malaea'(w)i Ho'lt, R. W. (Waialua)

1895 Holenihl. Mary Ana1145 Hookaaku

1 7J Holsteln, Thos. W28 Hoopaf, W. B. '..12-6-

-- DavidHoahlli,105 Hall, Wm. A335 Halsey, Baker700 Halemano

Hopkins, Rose5 00 Hooper, Dora3 80 Haoomoepule, Melelfi0 Haluapaa

42-3- Heleluhe, Wakiki10.40 IIookaea Apikaita (w)ll r, Hayne, Alico10.00 jjuoie N K ;

Isaac, Margaret BroadIomt, Sam

2)5 Ialua, Wahineholomoku (w).11.50 Unknown Owner, Kalua11.50 iwaui, deceased

ft 90" Iona IsaacIsaao Daniel

1370 Ilikealani, (Liilii)87.25 Johnson, Elmira M72-0- Johnson, Sam '. .........79.70 Kealoha, Eliza

895 Kallinlt; L. M. ..:23.60 Kama, Annie

985 Kajama, Sam E. ., .....7- 35 Keoahu, Pa and Keala8- 40 Kaikoo, J. Kawelo ..........

Kaaloa, Louisa '

9.30 Kekaula, John26.90 Kauakahi, Becky

4 5ST Kealohakalani (w)2 70 Kahananui, David

16-4- Kala (w)Kaili, LucyKareekona, W.Kaaepa, ' Makanoe, S. E.

7.65 Woolley, Admr14.90 Kealoha, .I. M. .........24.25 Kahalelli, Lucy Kahiapo ...69.70 Kaaua, Kauanui45.70 Kanukai, Elena

8.75 Kalllmai, W.'H.4.65 Keaimni, 'Kale '.2.90 Kuihelani, K.

28.05 Kuapali, Kuinl7 10 Unknown Owner, Konoholuna5.45 (w) and Keoho (w) ......

12.00 Kalnainalulu, Jos.9.80 Kah'apea, Sam .............6.50 Keluia (w) ;.'... f6.50 Katnoku, Sam

Kapiloho, L. : H.980 Kamahua, Loke5.45 Kelekoma, Abel

23.05 Keawepoole, La'pona9.30 Keau, A. K.3.25 Kaulanl, Mary

15.C5 Kalanieha (w) V19.20 Kenala, John

5.25 Keahemakani, MeleKakalo, Haookekai (w)

6.10 Kalpaamaikal, Mary Ann ...15.90 Kamanoulu, Hattie 1

II.30 Keliiaa, Eliza39.15 Kaoo, Hoopli (w)

"I.05 Kahalewal, Henry11.50 Kama! ,

7.65 Kanalulu, John N.26.60 Kanui (k)15.45 Kualii59.80 Kaahanui, Ix)nohnnuaklnl ...11.50 Kelllhopeole.-K-

.19.50 Kaulukou, Mahoe ,

3.05 Kapona, J.14.25 Kailehakuiua, Beke73.10 Keahi, Joseph .... ......12.60 Kahannaele, Mary

3.80 Kealoha, Daniel13.70 Kamaka, Pal (w)

3.80 Keolilt, Wahlne2.15 Kanolio,' Keola-(w-

15.05 Kairi. Charles,7.20 Kalo, Lizzie .'

Ka'.ena, David P. ."

14.25 Kawaauhau, Hattie and Hart' 9.85 Kaneakua, J. M. and Kaha- -

67.40 - k'olu.515.60 Kaehu, Hiram

25.25 Kauanoano, W. N2.70 Kcaweaheluu, Ulalia M. (w)

14.80 Kaitahi, I.anl (w)7.65 Kivwaanhau, Hart

10.85 Keann, Isabella'11.05 Kaiila, Hattie

2.70 Kalhawal (w) i,'

20.85 Kariae, Sam ..;5.75 Kanoe; K., Agt. Est. of Esther

' 7.Cr'

Kn Konae2.70 Unknown Owner, Est. of7.65 Koleka (w) ....

35.60 Kniwai, Hannah2.15 Kahllahlla, Jnrt.1.60 Kalaukoa, Lulla W

11.50 Kauhane, Kahope100.70 Kauhimako, Sarah

19.30 Kamaka, Ram8.75 kauhan, Malia4.25 Kalwinui t

12.15 Kaaukaf, Elena (w)2.15 Kealakat, W. II.4.35 KelHluhl, James

39.25 Kaiona, Mele3.60 Kahaule, Peter3.65 Kaleikau, Lllla K.

13.90 Kahaleua,, JonseII. 25 Kamala (w)

8.20 Kanaholo, Joshua57.15 Katnna, Geo

8.20 Komana, Esther P.7.10 Keomuka, Kaaihue (w)

60.55 Kaiapoepoe, S192.30 Klley, Kuiuia

12.00 Kuawehawalt, Aouie .

Sanders, ChristinaSerie, Manuel J. .......Silva, Jordan ASilva,' Antone

Auderson,Jno. C S 7.f,3Ayres, IL M 9 4()Atkiuson, A. L. C 9.80Auerbacli, Kate W 1.70Attwood, B. II. ,t 9.30Aut;us, A. B. 1.70Albert, Jno. J 9 95Axtell, J. C 7.65BergBtrom, JaH. W 30.20Berliiger,; Fred L, 20.85Betn, C. II. 36.80Bowers, W. h 13.90Barnes, Laura J. 33.50Bixby, W. IM 7.20Brown, F. M .'. 7.20Brune, A. G -- 7.10Berg, R. 8.20Breckenridge, Mary J 11.95Bendt, R 3.C5

Bray, W. M ' 3.80Bordfelt, Paul 3.80Brown, J. F 154.95Brown, Jno. C 1.70Cowes, Dr.' J. F 25.90Chase, Harvey 7.20Collins, Dr. V. E. 8.20Cohen, J. C. , 8.20Carter, C. E ...... 7.20Curry, Geo. 8 8.95Case, D. H. 36.80Clarke, Priscllla S. '. 1.70Cathcart, Mary II 23.05Condon, Martin J. 1.70Collins, Mrs. Fannie ........ 18.65Collins, J. R 7.20Campbell, W. R. 8.75Cannon, , Harry ...... 6.75Chase, Jno. M 24.70Carlos, " Demosthenes A. ... 12.60Dement, C. R ...Y 29.75Davis, Henry 7.75Davis, Elizabeth. D. ......... 1.35Davis, Mrs. S. E. 64.85Dunn, Thos. and Clara, doing

business at Dunn's HatShop 20.85

Devlin, James . , ; 36.25Davis, Sarah E., Trustee for

C. S. Davis 7.10Frank Dalton 10.43Douglas, - T. S. , . 9.30Evanson, Olaf .' 1.05Edwards, Mabha 2.70England, W. J 4.90Eskew, Ira -- 6.00Forsythe, Miss N. B. 8.20F6x; James 11.50Friel, James . . . . 8.40

Foster, Enoa A. .. 7.20Fraser, Wm. 8.20Freeman, Capt. W. K ,. 8.20Graham, W. M 25.80Graham, Augusta A. 90.70Giluian, Jos, A. 196.30Gear, A. V. 22.50GUman, Minnie H 278.75Gailegher, Ben 8.20Gilbert, Lee St. Jno . 14.80Green, CWUS T. '. 10.40

Gajlegher, Wm .. 20.15Henriques, Edgar 108.40Herrick, Jas. P. 7.20Harrub, W. B 40.20Harris, W. W. 8.20Hough, Mrs. Bertha ...... .. 170Harrub, Mrs. M. F. 1.05Henshall, Geo. F 12.00Hughes, Miss J. E 1.70Herzer, Hugo .., 8.4Q

Hall, Henry 9.85Hassard, Alice ,. 1.60Hart, George 3.80Horner, A. W. 4.90Howland, L. C 18.25,

Hadley, F. L '.'..'.V 21.55Hoogs, W. II 22.50Hall, W. G. ... , 3.25Johnson, Gus 7.20Krueger, Frank J ; 29.65Kaesk, Fred . 17.30Koerner, C,. F. A. 3.80Lycurgus, George 79.25Lyon,. R. A. 25.15Ludwlgsen, Chas. J 132.50Lambert, Mrs. P. M. ...... 1.70Lewis, E. H 139.25Lightfoot, 'Mrs. Jf. J., ,. 24.70Lemalre, Paul 4.90

Lucas, J. A 10.40Lloyd. Mrs. Katherine ...... 56.50Llyod, A. E. 7.20Larry, Jerry 8.40

Lothian, A 11.50

Miller, Elmer E. 18.45McGregor, Mrs. M. 8. ...... 160MackaU, pr. Bruce v 14.90

Murphy, A. E 17.85

Martin, George A 13.25

MacGregor, Elizabeth . 870''

Mullen, Agnes M 15.35

Mix, Harry M. 170'

Miller, Capt. F. C. . 180.90

Marshall, Jno( S 1.70

Morse, Capt. H. G. 28.00

Mackenzie, Lou! A .. 14.25

Meyer, Gustavo A 9.85

N,ystronj, Mra. G '...'.Needham, W. W. 7.10

O'Day, Dr. J. C. ,.. 2.70

Oss OttoO'Brien, T. P 7.20

Overton, J. EPrlngle, C. D 22.4Q

Pod more, J. W. , CO. 4 5

Peters, P. 8.40

Peterson, C. .1. 1 70

Peterson, J. B . 2C.90

Peter, E. C Trustee 4 35

Parts, Geo. H 17-0-

9.857.10

35.153.254.902.70

11.503.803 801.053.80

11 5019.20

2.15

8.50 Souza, Jose C. et al15.35 Santos, M. dos, Jr

1.10 Silva, W. H.4.35 Tavares, Antonia Paulina3.80 Tavares, Maria G. .......

20.85 Tavares, Antone4.50 Telxelra, Manuel Souza ..3.80 Telles,' Easldldlo4.90 Telxelra, Vincent O. ....

12.60 Vlelra, John Silva .......

17.008.30

26 2537.80

2.709.40

13.25127011.50

. 18.9022.50164513.7011 50

7.10

710

2.70

3807.20

26.457754.902.70

15.457.20720

20.4 a9 30

11.so(.008.408.4 ft

7511.58

8.2069.8011.es

7.2065. Mi

8.2016.5515.1589 6011 50

8.20410

12.6017.00

2 854 35

20.3011.50

6 459.05

10.6540.40

8.20

8951655451529.30

8.2U

18.4017.00

7.2023.0511 50

4 3549101270

41 2ft11 50

512 6512.60

2.7024.1013.70

3 408 4fta so8.2Q

..7.2011.50

.0O

15.707.206008.402.7(1

7.3515.35.

3 25, f55

1.0512 701150

9.5511.508.20

18.658.40

13.15

, s CHINESE.

Aklna, G. C. and C. Awal,Trus'tees for Chinese Be

On Tal, HenryPang' Tal Chong ....Pawaa Rice Mill Cj. .Qubng Hing IaundryQuong Hang Foong ..Quong Chan Lee Co.RiVer Mill Co. ......Syau Shee (w)Slu YoungSara ' Hop LeeSee Sing Wal8ee Hop Yin ...Sani Sing Wal Co. ..See Wo Sing CoSen Ah Ngee81m Yuen Lee Co. . .

Suu. KeeSee Hop Co. i.8am Hop Co. ........81ng Maw ChanSee Hop In CoShin Wo n8ee KongSee Yick Wal Co. ...Bam Lee Hop ......811 Heong ,Tom Young KeeTyan Hung . ,Tong LinTan HingTang ManTin Look KeeTara PongTiing Yau

nevolent Society10.50' Akana, alias Wu Tungtin Ah Chong .....

HAWAIIAN.

Ai, Lelaloha K. $

Alu, Mary K.Achi, W. C.Achi, W. C, Trustee .......Achi, W. C, JrApo, Louisa AAlu, John MAkana, James LApia, John K.Akana, WalterAhulo, Lirdia, .................Anntu, JamesAtiahu, William ...........

'AHahu, RoseAnahu, Margaret ...........Anahu, Hiram, Minor; Daniel

Kekaha, GuardianAula, Malie K.Aklna, MariaAura, John . . . ...Aea,' Kanunf (w)Ana, K.Aukai Ben Kanelhalau .....Alapai, Henry K. ,

Unknown Owner, Chas.Alapai deceased

Aklna, J. A,'

Aihi, Jo's. Alu .1Afopg, Henry '.Aylett, Louisa Kalelpua ....Akl, ,S. K ..Austin, Wm. LonoBuffandeau, Victoria SBroad, JohnBroad, Chas. JBannister, HatlieBrewster, Beatrice M. ,Baker, Catherine .',BIshaw, Alec ;Buckle, MaryBarete, MariaBorba,, EmiliaBen (am l(i a, K, M.,

Boyd, Nelson "...Cullen, Margaret ..,Chang, Becky K ,Crawford, W. HUnknown Owner, Maud K.

Chapman, minorChllHngwwtn, C. F. .: ..

Flora KColburn, John FCornwell, ' Irene B

Cockett, F. K. ,

Cummins, T. P., Tr.Coelho, Helen K.Cushingham, Helen AChbrman, PaulCastion, R. Kamakee (w)...- -Cockett, Helen MCrowell, William ,Carty, Eliza'Cornwell, EmiliaDavison, II." F.Dreier, Emma,Duck, Sophia D. C.Puncan, KeatimalahlaDavison, Rose C.Dowsett, MarthaErnestberger, Lahapa (w) ..Espinda, ManuelFlint, Susan K

FW Sarah 'K.'

Oilman, J. N. C .

Gilbert, Mai7'

Oilman, A. N.Gaspar, MariuOunn, Lily N

Guerrero,. Ben ,

Gay, L N.Gamlull, ThosHarris, AnnieHonan, Thos.' A., .Tr

Hubnell, Caroline B.Henrlques, Lucy K

Hart, Elizabeth,Holatein . C

8.10

eon15.35

4.205.908.25

40.107.10

28.101.701.7Q

2.151.608.70

Ah' SalAh,

' YonaAb Sung i

Ah Kat alias Tarn Tal . .

Ah Kong, alias Tsen Kong .

Ah ChongAh Nam .....;...'...'.'....Ah Sam, alias Lo KulV...Ah Chong, L.Ah' KeauAh Sau ....;'.....Ah ChoyChee Wal HoonChlng, C. K. H. ..rChee Hoon KeeChee Wo TongChow Tim

11.5048.2011.5011.50

2.7012.70

8.4537.90

7.758 401.70

. 7.6517:7511.5011.5Q19.7512.70

6.108.207.20

77.50

8.558.20

16.45

!h60.

Unknown Owner, formerlyproperty of C. Wlnam. Tr.,

Wong CheeWong Tin Look ..,

Chinese Y. M. C. A Lloug . ,

KwalWongWongbusinessChow On, doingWong B. KaraWong" Chow OnWoiig Kam Shun . .

Yee TalChong Lin '.......,Char Fook ;.'...'.;.Chun See w)Chu" Gem .' el, als.;

90511.50

7.6510,95

3.257.10

15.0.9.55.

Wong Wal WingWohgTrs. for See (w) ,

Kong SungWongWongWon

Ilea SeeSat

' phlneBo Hospital .Chun Hut '..'..'......,chin OnChtm; Phillip ....'...Chin Look .........Chocfc Tong ........'Chun Yan ..........Chan Wan HinChlu How"...:Chang Kim On, Gdn.Chin Foo ..........Chun Fat .

Chun ItoljChong Klin Lin ....CUImik Yee ChowChan Leo Co. ".

Chung Man ........

Wing Sing Chong CoWo Hop YinWong Dnng KwalYap, A. K. F,Young' KwalYee LeeYue SeeYoung See HoYung Wo SocietyYau 8euYee WoYea KumYin Kong

80.8010.50

7.20'7.207.20'7.1099.5S3.80

11.5012.7012.7012.7011.5017.951243

7.7511.5011.5014 90

71015 85

3.2.U

13.59.856.557.10

11.50LOG

1.901.90

21.708.C0

13.7010.4011.50

fi.4024 IO

2.706.00

'1 80

BOOK FIVE.Chong Put ....'.....Chow YauChlu ChongChang Kal

Co.A nub I Theater H. Dot,8 118C0Malinger

(Continued n Page00Duu Lliu

tVtNINO iULLBTIN, HONOLULU, T. M TMUMOAY, MAPt 3d. 1t11.12

UilNIM NOTICES.

Your Credit is GoodDELINQUENT IAX LIST 19104?" Mflkmili. Clarttirt1 70 Mnliuka Kim(I. .fl Mnlmkn. Noa

1150 Mukunrm. Munn . .

Mo I'new ...Hoick, 1 miaHup OliillK .

1 1 tit, Kuliln .

nutd f rem Peg 11.)(Cont

4 on

7 in1 To

1 701 r,n

2 ID

2 4f,

27o2 4'.4 15

R2020 70

3.35. 3 80

l.cn

Makl. PeterNanlwl, It. ..;NAillitia, NapelaOtaOpunnl, Km 111 aPmikealanl, J. P. Ke!aIti'iikln, KrticRt

NOTICE OF HEARINO.

The riiintnltti' im Mnnufni Inn'",ntid I'riminlWin Imld a

In IIib Mi'imU riiiiiiilwr n

tVlilsv. MMiih II, lll. 2 p 111. I

conflilt-- r llmme I'mii urn-li- t Un

No S, CtiiicriKH In I alaw fur the further ill of t 1I.1

Territory.OKU. C. 1IKWITT,

4ST-a- t t'lmlrinnn.

B.Htockn. Mrs. It.Bnl KiingBaUalYong Chew . . ,

Inuo ,

Knnlmnliia. 8. H ...Knalianuikliil, HelruKnanaaliM, J. K .

KuliakaullaKxlilklna. l'ol' ....KiJioa. I. Mill

Kiihoa,Kiil(H)kaa. 8. H. ....Kalli KlllkinaKalama, K. 1'

KhIcI Ik)Kalelkiul, Mary K. .

Kalunu (w)KamulKaiuakanl, MakllikaKamakea, AnaKnmakea, I.ellehua .

Kamltanl, SKaolelo, KekumanoKatiaaku, Jas

II 30

12 70

13 30

12.7017.7011 Ml

11.503 908.30

11.5011.50

26.40

3.80l.tiO

34.45

LI8TKOOLAUPOKO DELINQUENT

FOR 1910. A small pay$

ment down will

YtisliliiVa, K

Nanmsiilla, TYainadu, BhintaioYaniatuoto. TVoshika, K

Yotlitkaa, (1

Yohliioka. OYaimiKHfiil, NV

Yoshltla. 8Yaniadu, HYam uno, K

BOOK 8IX.Anierlcau StablesBoard of the Hawaiian

Kvan lloul Association . .

Gurrey, LtdHawaiian Macaroni Mfg. Co.,

LtdPioneer Uulullng & Uun

AssociationMiller Salvage Co

Mutata & Co., TTerritory Stables Co., Ltd....Sampson Iron Works Co. ...Arts ami Crafts Shop, Ltd...United Chinese Society, Ltd.Kapliilanl Estate, LtdHawaii Land Co., LtdBow Leong ShaKet On Fnl Kon Ass'n

1 601 BO

2 70(i 001 00

21 40

4 3514 25

4. SO

7.1"2.154.ri

31.301.608 201.C0

4.904.902.702.70

12.C01.C0

8.201.60

10.403.601.602.702.70

12.C04.352.903.55

20.G53.90

12.6041.40

6.006.00

PRDPoSALH Full t'tlAK-Uftl- ce ofTieiut yiiarteriniiHler. Ilonnliilii, II. T.,

Mnroh ; 1. 1SI 1. SKA I.Kll l'ltOI'OH-AL- S

In triplicate will he received hereuntil t) n. ni.. April ), 1911. mid thenopened, for furnlHlilnfr, during the lin-

eal yenf cmmneiH'lhK July 1, ID! I, coalfor posts and utatlona lu the DlHlrldof Hawaii. I'reference given to arti-cled of American production, condi-tions of quality and price (includingIn the price of foreign productions theduty thereon) being equal, and suchpreference given to articles of Ameri-can production produced on the Pa-

cific t'onst to the extent of consump-

tion required by the public servicethere. Information furnished on ap-

plication to the undersigned. M. N.

FALLS, Depot Quartermuster.48G4 Mar. 1, 2, 3. 4, 30, 31.

start you in housem w keeping and a small

11.706.009.308.203.252.702252.706.008.20

18.109.303.B0

2.15

Kapull (w)10.40 Keaka, Kaulll

110.50 Kekaula, J. K

17.00 Kela, Lillii monthly or weekly payGdn.

mm, M , 1 20

Ak,v,e, T H :'A A 11 W

Ih.I. .1. 7 10

Kh.'H.i, K'KI.ckii, II 11. fill

FiikiniiHohl. U 12.70

Fujiyama, H. 11. ft Co 7.10

riikumoto, 11 2.70

Fnkunioto, I , 8 30

l'njila. Y. 12 70

Fntu, T 10.00Kukuyama, K 12.70

Kujita, Uturo 1840r'ullmuia, K 11')

Kukuoka. K MOFiiJInurtu 11&0

lirano, M 8 20

Jlirokawa 1 1 DO

Ilirouaka, Y C85llamada, M 7.10

llirayama, U 17-1-

lloshlde, Y 15.50

lloilta, Yonekiehl 36.30

Hoiita, B 12.70

Hamada H-f.-

lkenaga, Y 13.80

lshimoto, J. .) 10.50

Imal. W .". 12.20

Inamoto, K 1150kleta, Y 1.60

lnonye. T 8.20

Imasaka, K 12.60

Japanese Social Club 1 4.25

Japanese Y. M. C. A 3.80

Konno, S 11-5-

Kashiwada, S H.50Kurano, M . ... 3.25

Kobayashf, KKubo 8.75

Kaiagawa, M 7.10

Kochlyama, H 6.60

Komakl, K 11-5-

Kiuiuro, T .. 1150Kawamnra, M 23. SO

Kakisako, A 6.60

Kawasaka, Y 380Kanemorl, J. 1.70

84.65 Koone, G. M.,12.10 Keoue, Ane .

CC.75 Kiyohlro, J.145.45 Kltawakl ... ment until paid up in full.my76.50 Kodane. T. ..

40.10 Kum Tong ., Office of Constructing Quartermas All goods sold at bottom prices- -ter, Honolulu, II. J ., March 1, ivti-(Ewa) ...35.70 Kuuatl, J. K.

Ah ChauApaua, C. '.

Ah YouAlanaAh 8lnAukalAdams, KallllA Ion aAh woAh NunBuffandenu, VictoriaCummins, T. PChang KimChoy Llm : .

Chu Ung Chong ....Cooke, C. 11

Davis, R. WFtijlwaraHo NunHolt, William .Heeia Butcher ShopHee YouHadley MissHamadaHee KauImamoto, YImamoto,' Y. .......Judd, C. HJones, 'Mrs. Napoe ..KomeyaKaleimamahuKamaawe

PROPOSALS for construction of w(Walanae)59.20 Kupau, J. K. Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.pumphouse and Installing water mainsat Fort Ruger, II. T. SEAKKD PROTAX. Laa, WilliamDELINQUENT INCOME

I POSALS In triplicate will be receivedhere until 10 a. m., April 1, 1911, andthen opened, for Installing at FortRuger, water mains, constructing

I!pumphouse and furnishing and tnstal- -

ing therein the pumping machinery.

17.45 Leal, John11.45 Lin Chong.Wai15.50 Loo Goon33.50 Maemae, C. H.

3.80 Mahl, Noa N4.45 Malle, Koolau, Admx. Est. of4.75 J. W. KalkalnAahaole ....

11.05 Malle, Koolau33.50 Manoanoa, Jas22.50 Martin, C. S18.10 McGiffln, T.19.60 Meemano, Ana

Enjoy the SurfPlans, Bpeclllcatlons, blank forms amiall necessary Information can be ob-

tained here. Deposit of $10 requiredto 'Insure return of plans, etc. En-

velopes containing proposals to be en-

dorsed, "Proposals for Pumphouse,"

10.955.453.801.609.302.701.60

99.609.S0

and addressed to Captain M. N. raiic.Constructing Quartermaster, Honolulu,H. T.

MIha, Kaalauka .,Mikaleml, E. B

40.3524.7011.90

1.60-2.4-

76.708.203.80

17.006.00

11.0510.40

7.109.052.708.65

12.702.708.856.808.202.708.209.307.653.353 80

8.208.752.509.208.207.103.25

12.702.702.157.654.358.20

4864 Mar. 1, 2, 3, 4, 30r 31.Kalaklela, J. S.Miyage3.80 Mossman, Emma Mahl 19.20 Kaapuni

Kalualkal ........19.20J.Mulr, Punohu LEGAL NOTICE8.7.106.00

Atity. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

Quarantine is off as, far as bathing is concerned1

New Shipment

Bathing capsColored Silk and Sateen

BATHING SHOES and WATER WINGS just received at

THE REXALL STORE

First Circuit, Territory or Hawaii.At Chambers. In Probate. P. 43C0. In

the matter of the Estate of Peter Anton Becker, deceased. On reading andfiling the petition of Lulu Pine of Ho

4.901.601.601.601.604.003.25

10.402.153.803.804.903.80

14.801.60

Naka, SNagakawa, M.

Nakulna, Emma K

Nakulna, Moses K

NapahueluaNawaskoa, BekeNawaakoa, G. WNekemoto, 8.Nichols, Mrs. A. EPalkal; James, TrPeteraon, D. LPohe (w)Ramos, Jos.Rawlins, W. T., Admr.

Mele KahinuSakat a

nolulu, Gahu, alleging that Peter An-

ton Becker of Honolulu aforesaid diedShop

intestate at Honolulu aforesaid on the17th day of March, A. D. 1906, leavingproperty within the jurisdiction of thisCourt necessary, to, be administered

Almy, Mrs. ElsaAngus, Fred B

Averdam, CarlAshford, Clarence W.

Buehner, Valentine . . .

Cahlll, Wm. A.Campbell, Geo. F. ....Carlson, Frank O

Cathcart, John W. ....Chillingworth, Chas. F.

Clark, Joseph RClarke, Edwin G.

Cohen, Joel C.Collins, Victor BCrockett, J. JCaae, Leonard N. ......Davis, Geo, ADavis, HenryDillingham, W. F.,

Blanche C. Walker .

Dlstilli, LouisDunn's Hat Shop, Ltd.Devlin, JamesDesky, Chas. 8Eakln, Chas. C. ,Taneuf, Ernest P. ' , . . .

Freeman, W. K. ...... .

Gilman, Joseph A. ....Gonsalves, Ant. J. ...Grace, JohnGunn, Mary W.Heilbron,' Bertram F.Henshall, Geo. F. ....Herrlck, Chas. FHoffman, Theo.Holt, Alice GayJohnson, ArvidLawson, Henry M. ..,Lewis, FrankLloyd, Albert ELow, John S.Luddlngton, C. CLycett, W. B.Lyon, W. C.Mackall, Bessie E. ...Menefoglioi AlfredMitchell, WmNaopala, MosesNelson, RichardO'Brien, Thos. A

Oness, MorrisPedersen, Chas.Porter, Geo. FPotter, W. R. RPurdy, John B. ,Qulnn, Thos. JRobertson, Jas. L.Robertson, Jas. W.Reynolds, H. N. ......

Est.

Kailaa, S

Kaiwi, S. KKaikeiki, JohnKakahiwaKawamoto .......Kalaukoa, Kapall .

Kalaukoa, JohnKonaaihele, D. O.Keokl, JosephKoolau BlacksmithKlhara, No.' 1 ....Kallikakoi .......Kalawala .........Kuna ............Kuna, HoopllKrada ............Raman, Charles ..Kawanaka,Knust, Edward ...Keone, Jr.'KookeKaeha (w) .......KuellkeKwong Sing Wal .

Look See Chin ...Look Mon Wan ..Laj Young,1 Mary .

Lloyd, T. M.Lam Sam ChinLobo, Marian

upon, and praying that letters of ad-

ministration issue to William Savidge:

It is Ordered, that Monday, .the 24thBenson, Smith & Co.,

Limited,Santokl, J. 23,G0 dav of April, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock3.808.756.00

2.70 AND HOTEL STREETSa. m,, be and- - hereby is appointed for FpRT.......T.

K.V.

Sonoda, 8..Shoon Kee,Sniffen, H.Stevens, A.TakahashlTamura. H.

8.2013.7010.408.251.60

hearing said petition In the courtroomof this Court in the Judiciary build-

ing, in the City and County of Hono-

lulu, at which time and place all per-

sons concerned may appear and showcause, If any they have, why said pe-

tition should not be granted. Dated,

39.909.85

1432.60

U2.5021.75

3.3316.3561.9013.05

4.352.653.10

10.S55.30

26.803.303.15

17.4523.15

7.1019.6013.05

4.4517.0032.40

, 6.9011.0511.0523.6012.7511.0513.70

4.455.45

.6028.2019.75

3.157.90

Ueoka, T 24.70

1.C0

2.152.501.509.90

16.808.65

29.001.603.40

' 3.80

SWATOW DRAWN-WOR- K

Embroidered GRASS LINEN and SILKS; College Pennants; OrientalFabrics; Kodak Developing, Printing and Enlarging; Lantern Slides.

Largest Pacific Souvenir Store in the world.

Hawaii & South Sea CurioCo.,YOUNG BUILDING (and at all the Hotels)

Honolulu, March 1G, 1911. By the

Court: J. A. THOMPSON, Clerk.4788 Mar. 16, 23, 30; Apr. 6.

7.10,3.806.002.702.152.151.35

17.003.25

21.9527.453.80

Lin Sing Wal ... ... . . . . ..... 29.10

Ueoka et als. ,.Vnl. John, JrWadaWalau, D.Waolele, Lillii t ...Wharton, HenryWhite, Anna KWhite, B. T.Wilkinson, ElizabethWing Wo WaiWong SarYamada

BY AUTHORITY.8.101.70 RESOLUTION' NO. 461.8.85

If It's PaintLook HoakLo Den KulLoo HungLum PolLee Kin-

Man SongMana, Lizzie . . . . ,

Mana, JohnMathews, J. J.Manaole

8.30y 6.00

7.203.80

22.95

Kameyama, J t,ou

Kntara H-5-

Kiniamatsu 6.00

Ksglhara 6.00

Miyake, M M0Maemoto, SMitsunaga, K 10.20

Morlwaki, 1 11-5-

Mane, T 18-2-

Morimoto or Horlmoto 6.00

Minami. F 11-5-

Matsumori, T 6.00

Minagawa, E 8.3Q

MurasWge, Y I4 90

Morishlma, M 7.20

Mayesaka, Y 1600Muraoka, K 20.95

Maruyama, G. 13.80

Muramoto, T , 11.60

Mlahlnia, S. 90Morlta. T. 35.00

Mamlya, H. 14-8-

Matuao, ChasMotoyama, S 6.85

Mlyagawa, Tsnnezuchl 11.50

Mort, 8. .112-7-

Murakami, S H-6-

Murakami, M H-0-

Muta, Y 6.00

Miyamoto, C 6.00

Matsumlya 6.00

Murakami 6.00

Moramoto ,600

Mlyaoka, G 6.00

Nlnomlya, T 4.35

Nakamura, Y 15.40

. Nakabayashl, Q 13.70

Nakafujl, K 710Naramoto, M ,.... 110Nakashlma, K 13.95

Narahara, G. 1150Nukagawa .., 13.70

Nagata, K 59.90

Nakamura, O. V 6.55

Nakamoto, K 20.40

Nishlguchi, S 2.95'

Nishlguchl & Yamashlta 8.20

Nakafugl, K U.tNagakl, E. ; 12 40

Nekonishl, S. 6.00

Okazakl, Y 11-6-0

Oye, U 1 . 10.50

Ouchi K 4.90

Okimura, K

OhtaOzakl, M J.. 11-5-

Ota, K 16 6Q

Okumoto, 8 12.70

Oklmoto, H H-5-

Okamura, Z 24.70

Ola, J 3.80

Ohara. N.Ogl, 1 11-5-

Omnra. Y 9.40

Salkl, S 8.20

Saiki, M 8.20

Suenaka, S 12.70i Sato, I. 11-5-

Shibata, H 2.70

Shim&da, M 1270Saruhashl, D H-5-

Sumluo, E 19-8-

' Sunada, TShlntanl, M 6.00

Sblnke, ". 17.00

Sonoda. S. 11-5-

" Takazane. Y , 8.20

3.2.1

8.20

AND YOU WANT A GOOD JOB, SEE HE TOM SHAH?

Sharp SignSMahoe, Solomon, Jr 1.70

RESOLVED, by the Board of Super-

visors of the City and County of Ho-

nolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that the

sum of One Thousand and Two Hun-

dred ($1,800.00) Dollars be and thesame Is hereby appropriated out of theGeneral Fund for an account knownas MAINTENANCE OF ROADS, HO-

NOLULU DISTRICT, IWILEI ROADREPAIRS.

RESOLVED FURTHER, That thisResolution shall take effect and be In

force Immediately upon Its approval.Presented by Supervisor

EBEN P. LOW.Dated, Honolulu, T. H., March 3,

1911.

Maeda

WAIALUA DELINQUENT LIST.

FOR 1910.

Davis, N. M 9.30Hasegawa, G 6.00

Iaea, Isaac, Tr . 7.10

Kahau 2.15

Kali, Solohana ............. 14.90

Kumano, Kaolelo 4.90

Sculley, John T. . 27.4513.80

6.00: 7.10

MloharaMonoua,7.:Silva, Joseph T; Bill All IEEN EVERYWHERE

847 KAAHUMANU9.7 PHONE 1697MetsukIMacfarlane, Mrs E. 6.00

12.1511.50

6.00.8.20

McCabe, Mrs. K. ..Macfarlane, H. R.Muchlhara.Nahulua, Peter . . .

Nuuanu, Samuel .

Nunes, Mrs. P. . . .

Naauna ...........Naki

1.60..... 11.50

2.70, .9.95

1.6014.1515.90

Lane, P. C. ..Mahoe, S. K. .

Mahoulu; A. 8.Maukana, BenMaukana, Jos.,Styne, E. C. .

Watt, Geo. ...

2.153:45Tr.

6.802.90

20.S0.14.75

13.0013.1520.20

35.8021.65

9.7515.05

7.204.452.156.35

Approved this 17th day of. March,1911.

v JOSEPH J. FERN,Mayor.

4881 Mar. 21, 22, 23. 24, 25, 27, 28, 29.SO, 31..

Sprlnks, Chas. LStephen,' A. V ;

Stephenson, StanleySharp, ThosThompson, Sam'l W.Trlllett, Albert A

Walker, John SWaller, G. J., Atty, Samuel. Parker ; . . .

Warren, LouIb D;

Wagner, Jacob ;

Whitney, FredWilliams, Orlando RWindrath, RudolphWond, Geo. HZeave, Mrs. Fanny

8.2012.70

4.90Nakiaua, George

Experienced Men

Specially Constructed Wagons

For Moving Household GoodsTAX LISTDELINQUENT INCOME

1910.

Nlshlmoto 12.70

OkadaParker, R. W H-&-

Pau 2.70

Paele, J. K 7.20

Paele, Kapule 1.60

, CORPORATION NOTICES.

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL & SUGAR' COMPANY.

Johnson, Horace f 12.05

Annual Meeting of Stockholders.KOOLAULOA DELINQUENT LIST

FOR 1910.

LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES OF

EWA AND WAIANAE DI8. Union-Pacifi- c Transfer Co,,Pakul, Kaulani Mary ....... 8.75

Paoa, Namanu 2.15

Rlckard, Mrs. Nora 115Roberts, Joseph 10.40

Rowan, Kelekla 3.35

Rocha, Fred 13.70

See Hop Wal 170See Sang Wai 10.50

TRICTS FOR 1910.

The annual meeting of stockholdersof the Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany will be held at the office ofthe company, Alaska Commercial build-

ing. San Francisco, on Wednesday,

6.002.156.60

An Yee ......Alkue, E. P. .Aalona, MosesApo, Samuel 2.45Income Tax. Telephone 1874King Street, Next to the Young HotelApril 12, 1811 and the stock books of

Sung Tal Wal ,. .9.85

Sun HoySumner, John . .;.Tin Tal Wal ,.

,.t 13.7013.70

.. '1.65

.. 1.76Taxea.

Bogg , P. H.Hara, D. O

Purcell, H. G..Lynch Tom

Property and PersonalAchune, LAh Kai. Y

the Honolulu transfer ottl.ee will teclosed for transfers from March 31,1911, to April 12,. 1911, both dates in-

clusive. ., .

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.,Honolulu Transfer Agents.

Honolulu, March 25, 1911.4X86-- 1. rt i.

A Natural SparklingTable Water.1

12.7011.5030.7513.7018.85

1.609.401.707.204.353.80

10.857.657.103.254.90

Tanaka ..........Ulll, Henry .....Weary, Hattie .:.Wong On Store .

Wong Tun'.., ...Wong Ah Nana . .

Woodward, D. M.Watson, Jacob . .

Walanuhea, LullaWong Yok .......Yamagata .

Yin Hlng Store ..Yoshlno

12.60 Ahiena, Sarai12.70 Ahln, Y.11.50 Ah Nee, C

6.00 Allen, Lydla R ..

14.40 Anfanl, D12.70 Aoe, Hale

Tanaka, K. '..Tanaka, MTanouye, TTatel, FTsubota, KTaira, K .

7.1013.70

2.7028.0018.10

1.602.70

24.252.152.15

21.404.45

FOR SALEALGAROBA BEAN MILLS

' And :

ONE SECOND-HAN- D STANDARDGASOLINE ENGINE, 16 H. P.

1494 EMMA STREET Telephone 2435

18.103.80

, 2.702.708.252.352.702.15

40.10' 1.05

4.352.25

14.45'

2:701.602.251.051.606.003.254. '.57.302.154.904.902.702.70

16.45

Boardman, O. T.Benlamlna, Llki ,.Baker,:' FaustinaBaker, PhoebeCullen, MaryFullerton, James EFujll, Kaoaka ......'Holt, John D., JrHenriques, Lucy KHaiola, LahelaHoomana, Solomon K., Jr. ,

Hing TalIn Lowlau '.Kauai, J. KKentwell, L. KKeola, AnnieKekla (w)Kapahu, Hannah KKaitlKahoowaha, S. HKanahikaua, IokallaKamahalo, IalliloaKaalmanu, LukelaKapnhuanlanl, LtltaKamekane, WilliamKahinu Davtd'.iLuanuu, KLook Sing Wal

Neil Settersr-1-" 1 r "" "i

Anti.Gout and Anti-Rheuma- tic

$10.00 per case of 100 bottles

Auerbach, Katie WBergersen, HChee WalChow Mook SangColburn, John F, ; 110.50

Takakl, G 22.70Takakl, STaketa, F. 6.00

Takeyama, 1 7.80

Takao, B. ,Tannn 6.00

Uehiro, Shlmakichi 14 65- Uyeoka, S 6.00

.; Uchlda, YUchino, 9. , 18-2-

Uyeno 11-5- 0

, Waklsaka, S. H-8-

Yamamoto, Y

Yamane, L or R

8ANITARY PLUMBING

JOHN NOTT

The Pioneer Plumber

183 MERCHANT ST. PHONE

2.709.305.452.452.70

10.401.601.609.30

I hereby certify that the foregoingla a correct Hat of the DelinquentTaxpayer's of the First Taxation Di-

vision, Territory of Hawaii, for theyear 1910, to the best of my knowledgeand belief,

CHAS. f. WILDER.

Assessor, First Taxation Division.

Cullen, SylvesterDan Chan CoDement, Ane MomonaFrieden'oerg, GeoFuji!GUIiland. Lizzie K. ...HalilmalleHanakagoHlwauli, Kaeha

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,Distributers

1931

- I.V