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I WANTS
W The Little Ads with the Big Results
Rjl''' See Pntro 8, N3W TO-DAY, for Now Ads.
EL SPECIAL, NOTICES. . WTUATIONS -WANTED
Ik l 3
K . Hy neat young man, to work a few
BP- DI3H0P TRUST CO., LTD. hours every day between hour of
P-V 9 and 3. Address A. V. 8.. I. 0.
K; FOR RENT. Uox 261. 3311-lw
f "" , 8T0nE Fort Street, occupancy Young man, well-educated, needs em-
L' April lit. JB. ploymcnt for a few months. Ad-
mi'. dress H.. llullctln. 3313-lw
m, J HOUSE i bedrooms, Klnau St. 35. i
V' OFFICES In modern building, King FOR SALE.
Wnfx street near Fort, f!5 and $20.
T " FOR SALE
3 paying properties on Young street.
Will sell separately.
Building lot on King street SOxlSO.
Trees, etc. Beautiful location
Well Improw-d lot with three cot
tages. (CO per month, net revenue 10
per cent. A bargain.
Fine' residence with Urge-lot, King
Street 3 bedrooms.
BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.
TO LET.
Cottage of 3 bedrooms on Vineyard
SL and cottago of 2 bedrooms oil
Peck Ave. Apply S. S. l'eck. 297
Vineyard. 3323-tf
Furnished housekeeping rooms with
gas'; nlto 5-room furnished cottage
Inquire No. S. Cottage Grote.
3322 tf
A two story houso. No. 1030 Green
street. Furnished or unfurnished.
Apply C. II Reynolds. 3317-tf
UXtsgei li Cbrlstly Lane. Apply
Wong KvM, Smith St., mauka Hotel
3071 tf
Cheapest, coolest furnished rooms In
city. Helen's Court, Adams lano
3222-tf
Two.jtory house nt Walalne and Cth
Ave. Inquire on premises. 332 1-1 m
Newly furnished mosquito prcof rooms,
at 84 Vineyard St. 272S-tf
BUSINESS
BALLASTING.
Hawaiian Ballasting Company.
Best black sand from 12 to U a load
according to distanco bauleiL Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side-
wains; nrewood. TMra door Deiow
iving, juawnaKca di.; i v. oox eu.
Teler-bono Main 39C.
BARBER SHOP.
Fur a nice, smooth shave call at the.
vutcuvu ou.'w, i rui, ai.
DYEING AND CLEANING.
Uemura .dyes (any color) and cleans
clothes; repairs bicycles nnd fur
pishes employees. 620 King SL
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. I
For house-help, phone White 2891, Ma.
klkl. General Employment Office,
cor. Pensacola and Bcretanla.
3
MU8IC.
Mr. Jss. Sheridan, pianoforte tuner,
baa moved to tho piano warerooms
, of L. E. Thayer & Co., 1S8 Hotel SL,
opposite Young Hotel. All orders
Hoc tuning promptly attended to.
DIiha tuinht In ft mnntrit t vnirf.
enccd teacher: $3 month (S lessons); 777 KINO ST.
special attention to adult beginners, -Add.-ess
Music, this offlce, 3328 tf
Tho Weekly Edition of the Evening W. T. RAWLIN8. ATTORNEY AND
Bulletin gives a complete summsry of COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW, 502 STAN
the nows of tho day. For SI year. OENWALD BUILDING.
i 44. ,4. 4 M f 4t i
l SELECT WITH CARE YOUR ARCHITECT ;
f It means much to you. Th home you build expresses your per-
- sonallty. "Through Its halls rjns the story of your life." Your
-f home should be a credit to you; spend your money wisely;,) can help
4 you make every dollar count.
: W. MATLOCK CAMPBELL
-t Telcphono White 051 4
4. .t.4---- ---
Y. SUGA SHOTEN
WhoIcHtilo 5fe RutuII Li-juor Denier,
g Stock of Japanese and America Liquors inzal Satcrn In connection
IWILEI AND
POBTOFFICE BOX 861
ea
Do You Think?
' That's what makes and saver money. Just THINK "of Telephone Main
147 when you want your clothes attended to.
HONOLULU CLOTHES GLEANING 00
J. F. COLBURN III, Manag Oltlce. KAPIOLANI BUILDING.
, the Bulletin, 75cts per month
Beef cattle for sale at Ka-
htiltu Ranch, Kau, Ha
wall, 3212 trl
Fine corner lot in Maklkl. Curbing,
water, fruit and ornamental trees
and all Improvement. Two min
utes' walk from cars and Punahon
College. Address R. F, this office.
Kggi In settings. Pare bred Plymouth
Hocks, barred or whlto. Telephone
White 831, 3319-tf
Cheap Home near Park, WalklkX
Address R. S. K.. Bulletin.
WANTED
Hawaiian and Oriental stamps, post
cards, newspaper wrappings, yill
exchange. Address Randolph Stu
art, Greenwood, British Columbia.
3324-lm
HOOM AMD BOARD
'.oo ra and board for 2 gentlemen at
1190 King St 3321-lm
LOST.
Bay horse, no brand, strayed from Iter
ctanla St near Kaahumanu school.
Reward at this olTlco. 3332-lf
The Weekly Edition of tho Evening
Bulletin gives n complete summary of
the news of the day. For 1 yer-
Blank books of all sorts, ledgers
etc , manufactured by tho Bulletin Pub
llsl.lng Company. '
DIRECTORY
I
REPAIRING.
Umbrellas r.oalred and bcass polish'
Ing. Takata, 1ES4 FiTrt St.
308S-tf
' -.
MONEY TO LEND.
j ,
)n Jewelry and merchandise. The J.
Carlo Pawn 'Jo Hotel and Tfrilbn.
PAINTING.
Estimates furnished on all kinds of
painting. All work guaranteed.
Enos Bros, Union above Hotel SL
32131m
LOCKSMITH.
I See Hastings for repairs of Locks,
I Keys, Music Boxes, Sharpening of
I Floe Cutlory. Rear Union QrllL
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
i"
DENTI8T.
A. J. DERBY. D. D. 8.
BOSTON BUILOINQ, THIRD FLOOR.
3262-tt
VETERINARY SURGEON".
A. R
ROWAT, D. V. 8.,
TEL. BLUE 3101,
LAWYER.
K NG OTRfe. T8.
TF.LEP NE MAIN W
t
SiW
TO PUY ROLLER POLO
Skating nt ihe present time Is occu
pjlng the minds of ths sport-loving
public, Every man, woman and child
who can walk Is taking a crack nt tho
popular sport. There Is much talk of
starting rollor polo and It Is hoped that
h couple, of teams will be organized.
few have any Idea of the excitement
engendered In a game of roller polo.
Even tho hottest of baseball fans nivr
that baseball games aro tamo In com
parison with polo, ns far as excitement
i.ml Interest Is concerned. There Is
not a dull moment In roller polo,
which explains largely Its popularity.
I.Ike football, It Is n game of contiguity.
It requires skill of the highest order,
and affords abundant opportunities for
scientific play ns well as team work. It
teqitlres push, pluck, perseverance, and
nbovo M, endurance.
Holler polo can be played In nuy
building that has an unobstructed
lloor spare. The playing surface
should not be less than 40x80 feet,
but It Is sometimes played on a floor
CS x 38.
Two rushers, tho center, the half
back nnd the goal tender constitute
tho players on eiu'h Bide. The rusheri
must be swift skaters, adepts In jug
gling and passing, as well as nccurutc
shots for goal. The center must sup
port the rushers, Tho halt-back Is th4
most dlfllcult position. This player
fchould bo a sturdy, stocky fellow who
can block his man well. He must bo
able to pass the ball quickly, and with
gooif judgment and accuracy. To him
falls tho task of stopping as many
balls as possible that are directed for
the goal, and protecting that place as
far as he can. The goal tender must b)
n cool, nctlvo player. He must leave
his cago as seldom ns possible, never
quitting It, oxcept In the case of the
greatest emergency. Whcu tho ball H
In his territory he should glvo the ut
most asslstanro to bis rushers, ns bo
can be of great asslstanco to them In
locating the ball and advising them of
nny danger from opposing players. '
FIGHT LOOKS GOOD
Saturday evening Nelson and Mc
Faddcn will book up for tbelr second
meeting in the ring. Tho fight will La
of fifteen tounds' duration and at the
end of that time a decision In favor of
one or the other should bo given.
These lads will meet at the Orpbcum
theater Instead of the Opera House.
The Orphcum stage has been enlarged
and there Is now ample, room for th?
ring and F(cctatorg who desire stagu
seats.
Both fighters are doing hard prelim
inary work to condition themselves.
McKadden Is working as he never
worked before. He claims that ho
underrated Nelson In their last meet
ing and that he docs not Intend to bo
caught out of condition this time. Mc
Faddcn will enter tho ring with the
Idea of out-polntlng Nelson.
Those who have seen Nelson during
his training for this bout declare that
he Is Improving rapidly and that he
will Biircly knock the 'Frisco lad out
when they meet this tlmo. Nelson is
as stiong as a bull nnd has a kick like
a lightweight In cither hand. McFnd
den will bo kept busy avoiding hlr
rusnes Kelson is certainly lull or con
fidence and docs not seo how he can
lose. He Intends making a rushing
fight of It and will get busy nt the
sound of tho gong.
It Is hoped by the sporting public
that a referee wilt bo chosen before the
men enter the ring, so that the unnec
essary delay will not bo caused. In
the last two fights the referee has been
chosen nt tho rlngsldo and this manner
of doing business has displeased the
crowd.
Scats will soon be on sale nt the Or
HARVARD IS IN A
Ht withdraws from football
EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. II., TI1UP.8DAY,
phcum nnd they are expected to ga
with n rush,
SPORTS OHLL SORTS
The annual Indoor revolver cham
pionships arc being shot oft In New
York. The best sroro to date Is 94.
II II It
Edward W Gardiner of N. J. won
the amateur billiard championship of
America. He won by a score of 300 to
230.
it II It
Andrew II, Mauson baa won the
Southern golf championship.
It M It
The Wanderers of Montreal won the
Stanley Cup, for tho hockey champion
ship of the world. They defeated Otta
wa at Montreal Wednesday by 9 to 1,
Tho score was 9 to 3 In favor of the
Ottawa players, but In the last round
the Wanderers won.
II It II
Santa Clara College defeated the St
Mary's team hy the score of C runs to
4 on March 16th.
una
Portland, Ore., March 17. At the
Multnomah Athletic Club last evening
n rnteptlon and entertainment wns
held In honor of Bert Kerrigan, who
leaves on Monday for tho East. Ker
rigan Las been selected as a member
of tho American athletic team which
will compete In the Olympian games at
Athens, Greece.
it it n
'resident Angcll of Michigan Unl
terslty thinks that football should b
(topped In High Schools.
II It I!
I'edlar I'almcr and Charles Lnmpey
met In n 15. round contest March 2 be
fore the newly-formed Loudon Sporting
and Dramatic Club. The content, whlclt
went tho limit, proved n stubborn af
fair, Lnmpey being returned tho win
ner on points ocr the once-famous
'Box of Tricks."
II It It
A record time row mmlo by tho Cain
bridge University crew In practice trial
for the Oxford-Cambridge boat race ha
raised a curious discussion. Tho Cam
bridge crew was supposed to be n
tather Inferior one until tho record was
made. It appears that the crew h.ii
largely been dieted on eggs, which tho
Oxford oarsmen are Inclined to taboo,
and hence a hot discussion has nrlsen
as to the value of eggs In athletic train
ing. it ii n
John H. Gubblns, a noted Irish horse
man. Is dead.
THE PRIZMING
"Hock" Keys, the champion light
weight of Australia, Is in 'Frisco look
ing for a match.
It II It
Intorcst Is growing In the coming
amateur boxing chanplonshln6 that
are to he held under tho auspices of the
Olympic Club, Sun Francisco, About
a dozen Eastern boxers will enter the
contests.
It It II
I George Helberts Is to meet Kid
' Krnntz ot Valtcjo soon.
I tt II It
I Nelson received $11,771 for his Bhara
In the fight with McOovcrn.
I It II ti
' Nelson refuses to fight Joe Qans
under any circumstances and has
turned down nn offer of 325,000.
I It ti it
' The Olympic Club of San Francisco
lias twenty fighters in trainlug lor luu
coming amateur contests.
, tt M tt
Jack Joyce, an amateur heavyweight
Is making qullo a reputation lu tho
ling in San Francisco.
I il i: II
1 Buddy, nyan's fighting days aro over.
POSITION TO KNOW.
bicauM th gam Is too rough.
Mlnnp-lli Journal.
MAHCII 29, 1906.
This clever welterweight bad one of
his eyes removed.
II tt tt
Itufc Turner knocked out Young Kid
McCoy In three rounds at Stockton on
the 17th.
tt tt II
Gnns was a 10 to 0 favorite over Sul
livan In their Los Angeles fight.
II II tt
Hiibe Ferns nnd Matty Matthews, a
couple of veterans, fought at Buffalo
on March 17 It was to have been n fifteen-round
go, but Ferns planted a
haymaker on Matthews' jaw In the
ninth round and the curtain went down.
II tt II
"Hock" Keys of Australia has Iwcu
matched to meet Mike Ward, the light
weight of Canada. They will box at
Colma on April 20th.
tt It tt
McCarey, the Los Angeles fight pro
moter, Is figuring on pulling off the
following fights;
May 8 Brltt-Herman, nt 133 pounds.
May 10 O'Brien-Burns, nt catch
weights for heavyweight championship.
May 12 Herrcra-Nclson, nt 133 for
light-weight championship.
tt it a
Articles of agreement Insuring a fight
between Jimmy Brltt of San Francisco
nnd Kid Herman of Chlcugo havo been
signed by both principals and forward
ed to Manager McCarey of the Pacific
Coast club, The fight will occur the
first week In May In Los Angeles.
Both men arc to weigh In at 130 pounds
nt C o'clock.
FITZ HASTROUBLES
Albony N. Y., March 17. "Well,
that's what I call nerve," said "Ruby
Kobcrt" Fltzslmmons, tho pugilist, to
day, when papers were served on him
Informing him that Michael Huggerty,
who had stolen his $5000 French poodle
the night before, had begun suit for
fo00 for a mere punch on the jaw whlcfi
Fltzslmmons handed him in William
strceL
Haggcrty was arretted and charged
with grand larceny In stealing the dag,
but "Fltz" would not prosecute him
when ho heard Ilaggerty'a children cry
After his act In tho theater he went
Into the saloon to thank the proprietor
for a favor, aud there ho met Hnggerty
and a friend of his named O'Donncll
Hnggerty addressed tho pugilist, but
no attention was paid to his icnurks.
Finally, however, he became abusive,
and "Fltz" let ono of his sleep-producers
slide out, and Haggerty went In n
heap on the floor. 'O'Donncll butted In,
and he got a similar dose. Then "Fltz
left.
"Now ho wants 1500 for that tap I
gao him." said Fltz. "Why, he ought
to be lucky that I didn't prosecute
him."
A SECONDJOHN L.
Mike Donlln went on one ot his usual
sprees at Memphis last week where the
Giants arc training. He broke u bar
rel of glassware, Insulted a dozen bar
tenders, made a few passes at the cops,
slapped somo newsboys and consumed
n barrel of boozo. When It come to
palming a town a bright hue there Is
only one docs a neater aud more nrtlo
tic job and that gentleman is John L.
Sullivan. Only tho booze-route Don
lln Is to baseball what Sullivan Is to
the ring.
After hi Memphis setto with Kins
Aicunui .tiugicy Aicuraw s patience oo
came exhausted and he put Donlln on
the suspension list
"I have put up with n good man
things with Donlln," said McOraw,
I 'unci havo done everything in my pow.
I er to keep tho player in condition. In
my mind Donlln Is one ot the best ball
players In the game today In the field
'mid at the hat. He proved this to the
public by his playing for the pennant
.and the world's championship scries.
I mean business this time and will go
tho limit."
McOraw, you are right. You have
put up with more from Donlln than
any other mdnager would. As soon ns
Donlln heard the newg he Indulged in
loud talk about jumping to the outlaws.
McOraw told him to sklddo If he felt
lift It, there would be a man to take
bis plnce. Then Donlln became pen
itent and hunted McGraw up and con
lesBcd he done wrong and asked for
giveness. Upon the promise of not
"breaking out" again this Beason Mc
Graw agreed to rclnstnlc him.
io m ti mro
Tho Bulletin ham been very
tu establish a new rule In con-
nertlon with tho automobile con-
tost, to-wlt:
A change In the delivery of a
paper from thu person now re-
celvlpg It to another of the same
C- family cannot be accepted as a
new subscriber, nor will an addi.
! tlonal paper sent to a person al-
- ready receiving the paper be ac-
cepted as a new subscriber.
, The Bulletin finds It necessary
careful that there shall be abso-
lute fair play In dealing with the
, contestants. It must also seo
4 that the contestants are equally
straightforward In their relations
1 with tho paper. The matter Is
brought early to tho attention ot
t uio many people interested in
order that thore may bo no mis-
understanding as to what con-
4- stitiites a new subscriber.
t Tt t 4.y
The BUSINESS MAN'8 HANOY IN
DEX, published In the Saturday Bulk
tin and tho Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete rccume of all le
gal notices, calls for tenders, Judg
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
75J per month. Weekly Bulletin,
SI Pr year.
4 I
Blank booka of all sorts, ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
llshlng Company, ,
NOTABLE PRIZES
Of Hawaii For 1906
The $5oo Ocean Yacht Race Trophy
The Beautiful White Rock Golf Gup
The BU1LETINS S2000 Prize List
Consisting of a $J400 Rco Touring Car; a
$350 Kroeger Piano; a $5000 Insurance
Policy; a Silver Punchbowl; .a Sewing Ma
chine; a Store Order; a Winchester Rifle; a set
of Golf Clubs and Leather Bag; a Suit Case;
a Kodak Developing Machine.
The winner of the ocean race cup will demonstrate ths skill of his
crew and the fine model of his yacht; the winner of the golf trophy will se
cure the prize by good playing and steady nerve; but the finest prize of all
The Bulletin's Touring Car, will be a test of personal popularity that will
establish the reputation of the winner for the next twenty-five years. Every
one still remembers that Capt Slmerson of the Island fleet, won The Bulle
tin's Binoculars; that Jim Gorman won the diamond ring; that the Kohala
Club won the Pope-Tribune Runabout, but all these prizes put together do
not equal In value the first prize In the present contest the Splendid Reo.
This Is not only a business enterprise of The Bulletin's, but la a splendid
opportunity presented to the people of Hawaii. Both old and new subscrib
ers are entitled to votes which may be turned In for any person the holder
may select
THE FIRST PRIZE Is a Reo Touring Car complete. The Reo Is the
190S standard of Utilized Power; 16 horsepower, 1500 pounds, seating five
people, speed 35 miles per hour, price 81400. Invented and built by R.
E. Olds, the foremost designer and builder of gasoline motor cars In the
United 8tat:s. The Von Hamm-Young Co. Is agent for, this car, and their ex
perlence with many makes of autos Is a sufficient guarantee that they will
not handle any but high-grade SUCCESSFUL automobiles.
THE SECOND PRIZE Is a handsome Kroeger Piano, from the well
known Island firm, The Bergstrom Musio Co., who have handled this make
of piano since 1895, and hundreds of oeople In the Territory bear testimony
to Its fine tone, splendid workmanship and lasting qualities.
THE THIRD PRIZE Is a S5000 Insurance Policy Issued by the Con
tlnentat Casualty Co., of Chicago, The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. are the
local agents.
FOURTH PRIZE Is a 8llver Punchbowl from the Jewelry establishment
of M. R. Counter, Fort street.
FIFTH PRIZE A S-iO Store Order, Issued by The Bulletin Publishing
Co., Ltd.
SIXTH PRIZE A Domestic Sewing Machine from The Von Hamm
Young Co.
8EVENTH PRIZE A. B. G. I. Sole Leather Golf Bag and a set of Willie
Parke clubs, from the sporting goods department of E. O. Hall & Son.
EIGHTH PRIZE A Winchester Repeating Rifle from the sporting goods
store of Woods A. Sheldon. '
NINTH PRIZE A Gold Mounted, Sole Leather Suit Case from The Von
Hamm-Young Co.
TENTH PRIZE A Kodak Developing Machine from the Honolulu Pho.
to Supply Co.
These ten prizes are the high-water mark of merit, value, tone and use
fulness In the Territory of Hawaii. The winning of them Is a question of
votes and the votes may be had under the following conditions:
Rules of the Contest
Tho contest opened Thursday, February 1, and will close at S o'clock p.
m. June 16, 1906,
WHO MAY ENTER.
Anyone may enter except persons or anyone In the Immediate family of
any person in the regular employ of The Bulletin Pub. Co., Ltd.
"NEW SUBSCRIBERS"
During this contest new subscriber will be understood to be any per
son who has not been regularly served with The Dally or Weekly Bulletin
for thirty daya prior to February 1, 1908. Transfers from one member of a
household to another will not be allowed, and all names handed in as NEW
must be subject to Investigation before votes are allowed.
THE FINAL COUNT.
The final count will be made by three Judges, selected from among those
having no Interest In The Bulletin and no active Interes) In any one of the
candidates. The vote will be announced by the Judges and the prizes award
ed according to their findings, there bjlng NO APPEAL. Subscription ac
counts and everything pertaining to the contest will be open to their Inspec
tion. NO TRANSFER OF VOTES.
Only one name can be written on an ballot, and transfers of votes
from one candidate to another will not be allowed.
Schedule of Vote Credits
In every copy of the paper there will be printed a coupon which being
properly filled out with the name of the party for whom It Is desired to vote
and deposited with The Evening Bulletin WITHIN ONE WEEK AFTER
THE DAY OF ISSUE, will be credited as ONE VOTE. Additional vote
credits will be allowed as follows:
For each NEW SUBSCRIBER who has not been regularly served with
The Evening Bulletin within a period of thirty days prior to the first day
of February, 190611 paid cash In advance, credits will be allowed, as fol
lows: Votes.
Dally 1 year $8.00 3500
- Dally, 6 months 4.00 1500
Dally, 3 months , 2-00 760
Dally, 1 month 75 250
Weekly, 1 year 1.00 425
Weekly, 6 month 50 200
Cash payments on all other subscriptions, either payments In advance
or on account of arrears, will receive vote coupons when payment is made,
BUT NO VOTES WILL BE CREDITED UPON 8UM8 LESS THAN 50.
In other words, votes will be credited for cash payments on regular sub
scriptions aa follows:
Votes.
Daily, 1 year $8.00 3000
Dally, 6 month 4.00 1200
Dally, 3 months 2.00 600
Dally, 1 month 75 200
Weekly, 1 year 1.00 400
Weekly, 6 months 50 175
TODAY Is the day to get In; the first count will be annoupced Thurs
day, February 8, 1906.
' 1
Our Leader
KOLA MINT
There are Imitations, But
Ours is the only GENUINE
THE ORIGINAL
Wo Have all Other Flavors Also
Consolidated Soda Water Works, Ltd.
TELEPHONE MAIN 71
Aloha Company
BUILDING and PAINTINQ CONTRACTORS. House furniture of all
kinds repaired and varnished. Yard and lawn work a specialty. Tools fur
nished, Cooks, Yardboys and Day L borers supplied on short notice.
Office, GREEN HOUSE, 8. King rtr. Walklkl road. Tel. White 2401. j
h
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ifc1 u ,.
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