:' I The Stai Is An Intelligent Progressive Newspaper r j.36a TTAWAIIANSTAH EDITION IBusiness Office

1 4" " '

yoL XVI HONOLULU. HAWAII. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1909. No 5268

MANY MORE PROPOSED NEW LAWS I

I'

V3

SIVAS

BY

s

aL. lim I ft MOTIONS FOR JURY TO TRY HISbeyond MAKING THE LAW I I I II 1

Press

SIVAS, February 18. hundred and fifty-tw- o buildings wereor damaged by the earthquake.

;.

February 18. W. W.' Ramsay, formerly president of theNational has been convicted ot bribing a. councilman.

K

TARIFF

INDIANAPOLIS, Februarypermanent

DAMAGED THE WIOORt Kaleikini SENATE BILL TO ILI'UIR ilLL C-??dii-

ionFARTHOIIAKF nrnriii imiinn muBUT PT ill III II IK VII

(Associated

CI1 Y C0UPITTSBURG,

organization.

DEA

UP TOSACRAMENTO, February 18. The establishing a banking de-

partment has gone to

WASHINGTON, D. C, February 18. President Rooseveltbill that the of the Secretary of State be to

'SHSgflHaigj

MEET

WASHINGTON, D. C, Februarythis city

ON KAUAI

APPRAISERS REPORT FAVORABLY

,ON PROPOSED EXCHANGE OF

THE LAND WITH M'BRYDE CO.

.W. L. Hopper, George R. Ewart andW. B. Thomas appraisers, have made afavorable report on the proposed ex- -

' change of between government and the McBryde Sugar

They recommend that 1730 acres ofMcBryde land be conveyed to gov- -ernment for homesteadlug. This areais composed of of lahd

at Wahiawa, Kawal and Phvai.It adjoins on two sides the upper lands

Pamphlets wil1$ Soon be Ready iI

Owing to the great demand for v5 "Hawaiian Securities," a pain- -

phlet of full and valuable infor- - x$ concerning every firm and2, corporation listed on StockY Exchange, it has been found ne- -

X to print a muchx edition.T The book will be ready In a t

short time for free distribution to fall who will leave us their namesnnd addresses.

Trust

Co. LW.,

Fort

Cable to The Stan)

Eight

v

German Bank,

PERMANENT18. The commission has been made a

GOVERNOR

bill Statethe Governor.

secretartcMhag signed

the providing salary reducedthe former figure.

today.

HOMESTEADS

lands theCo.

the

three piecessituate

1

mationthe

cessary larger

Street.

NGILMAN

tariff

CONSERVATION

IS. The Conservation Congress met In

of Kalahca which have been home?steaded to some extent. The propos-jfl- o'

ed conveyances comprises all Improve-ments on the laifds Including a reser-voir yielding one million gallons ofwater a day.

In return the government is to con-

vey to McBryde Sugar Co. 900 acres orcane land without water, 125 acres otwaste land, mostly lu gulches Jnsldcof the lane land, and 12 acres of sandbeach, except that the government willreserve a strip 100 feet wide fromhigh water mark along the shore.

K. YAMAMOTO.Wholesale Merchant on Hotel street

has received the largest consignmentof Japanese goods which he is dispos-ing of at very reasonable prices. "Mr.K. Yamamoto is always the first manto Import the first crop'of goods fromJapan, and we can promise the best oftreatment from this popular merchant.

, , .Fine Job Printing, Siar Office.

Wak-Ove- r

SHOESFor Men

ALL THE NEW SHAPES

MAINLAND PRICES

LB. Kerr & Co., LtdALAKEA STREET,

CLEARER IT PROVIDES AN AP-

PEAL. FROAl BOARD.

Senator Mooie's liquor bill would re-peal sections 1, 9 ,17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 31and 35 of Act 119 of the 1907 law,which repealed the Act of 1905.

Substituted3ons i, , r;.. '"uv,ues "'at eachj uui ii It

shall own countyhave the sni,,refuse. " 7 Power to ci-n-

uozen reputedquart orbottled reputed pints ofbeer or wine, nor less- thanone reputed nuarr of ,ether than wine or bT. "

to 'bePremi'ses;frUwhich

where it shall be $iooo 'Retail licenses tSr sale i aytitles are provided for saoons ha?!

and restaurants. Saloo,, 'tnolulu

"te , ceare?750 forHo- -u riuo ami S!sn. i 1.

Raetn. J uiuvnuci Ui

wiTT r W?0 round,ior note s or

IT to sen Cors, " ier me usual cloqlnir

meais in the case of restaurantswltt or without "o'fmeals in the case

nowor kind of license is to sell1liquors of any Mad fr a tceedlng three daysfl b the flask, glassor bottle, a.--, may bo approved by theBoard. It is I)rovi(led that the appli-cation must first be approved by theperson or persons, society or organi- -

wheie it is proposed to exercise thelicense. The fee is ?15.Aiiuiuer license is to Sell llnnnrc,..l i... I.. .. j '.....u uio licensee wholly fromgreen fruit grown, in the Territory.

Sale to be only on the premises andnot to be consumed thereon. Annualfee, ?500.

Fifth and lastly, there is u license tosell for 10 years llquorse manufacturedby the licensee other than those mado

domestic green fruit. Such 1- 1-

uors shall he wold only on the 'prem-ises where manufactured, In quantitiesnot less than five gallons, and not tobe consumed on the premises. Annualfee, $250.

Restaurant license 'shall be confinedto bona fide restaurants, where actualcooking is done by a real cook, andthe restaurant must bo a place wherethe cooking and serving of meals shallbe the principal business thereof. "Nofree lunch scheme, however devised,shall be carried on at any such restau-rant.

Provisions for good moral characterof licensee and 150 feet away fromchurch or school are repeated fromthe present law.

Protests may he filed by any holderof real estate within the limits pres-

cribed In the present law.One refused a llctiiise on the ground

of protests cannot have another application for tho same premises con

sidered for two years from bucu re-

fusal.No license can he transferred or its

place changed without tho writtenconsent of the board.

Beyond making the present lawclearer, Senator Mooro says the onlynew provision Is one giving an ap- -

neal to a Circuit Court from a decision of the Board:

The steamer Maul was sighted at1:30 this afternoon. She has been doing coasting work on Hawaii, and returns here with sugar.

A lot ot supplies for tho troops atFort Shatter and Leilehua camp camedown on the Hilonian this morning.

Tho Honolulu Times Is out, full ofInteresting matter.

DON'T TAKE THE RISK.When you have a bad cougn or cold

lo not let it drag along until itchronic or develops Into an at-

tack ot pneumonia, but glvo It the at-

tention It deserves and get rid of it.Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedymd you are sure of prompt relief. Fo.iaIo by all dealers. Benson, Smith &

lo., Agents for Hawlal.

t7au ' MIUB i-iif-iJUii mil , I

W. C. Achl presented two motionson behalf of George Kaleililni, the con-

victed wife murderer, before Judge DoBolt today. One was for a new trial,the other for a jury trial to determinewhether or not lie is sam )

The motions were sot for Saturday I

and sentence of Kaleikini for Tuesday I

next at 9 o'clock. KalcihinPs fathermakes affidavit that ho believes hisron Is insane 'and petitions for a juryto try that Issue.

A verdict of not guilty was return-ed in the gambling case of Lau Chongand eleven others on Wednesday.

Chtsaburo this morning pleaded guil-ty to assault' 'and battery. Sentencewas set for a Saturday.

Malya, gambling, with drew his ap-peal.

Ernest George, gambling, had a nolleprosequi entered in his behalf

Fujikura was put on trial for as-

sault with a dangerous weapon. A. M.Brown appeared for the prosecutionand E. M. Watson for the defense. B.F. Beardmore, S. K. Kamakuu, E. B.Frlel, W. G. Walker, V. E. Tyrrell,E. O. White, Robert Hair, Robert.Mist,' Jonathan Shaw, Walter Star--bind, A. D. Bolster and E. V. Toddwere sworn in as the jury.

J. Rosenberg's trial for receivinggoods stolen from the United Statesdrags slowly before Federal JudgeDole. Only the second witness, hasyet been called.

.1. Alfred Magoon moves' that thomatter of Dr. .1. AU'luu'ley, alleged tobe insane, e heard vt 10 o'clock to-

morrow. Mrs. Atchoriey had a long

interview with Governor Frear thismorning.

Judge Robinson discharged ThomasLH. Petrle as administrator of tho estate of George Turner Deacon, deceas-ed. The administrator charged himself with $S8S5.S7 and asked to beowed $9482.03.

RULING NOT

ADVERSE TO

SUPERVISOR JShortly after 2 . m. yesterday the

.

petitioner in Uu I rent 'llan'scase rested and the respondent pro- -

ceeded with his proofs. Attorney Kin- -

that the re-

solutionoffers to prove

passed by the old board o

all offices and!supervisors, aboiisuinb ... i

(except those creatednn nlovmcntsordinance) created by the Buper

of the County of oanu, "-.- ""J"

for the sole purpose ami -from , -- bpreventing the Mayor

anythe-Musi-

appolntmenispa. Ac . a

ud to BIlaule'

- -the

statement, . ,,,,, Mvrtnn.motive 1110 HUliei -

! 1, the resolution was

i nnater al provided the resolution it--

self was otherwise legal. Judge Rob- -

the objection, ami anas to motive was excluded.

Mr. Kinney also offered to prove mat. for the'resolu -

L11U ulll'Vl '

tion did not know what particular es

or were affected by

the resolution, but this offer was alsoto by City Attor

Immaterial andney as beingthe objection sustained by tho Court.

None ot the rulings of Judge Robinson as intimated In the morning pa-

per had the effect ot nullifying thisresolution, but tho court suggestedthat whatever powers were totho Major by tho Municipal Act couldnot bo abridged by the old hoard.Whether tho Mayor had power to

employees of every character hasnot yet been determined, nor has thoquestion tho old board hadpower to abolish all cre-

ated by It.

Tho hearing was resumed at 1:30tills afternoon.

Best cup of coffee In ttie city at NewEngland Bakery,

ESTIMATES

FOB PERIOD

Governor Frear stated at noon thathe was working on estimates

for the next period, andwould send a message covering themto the Legislature at an early day.

10 andand

SCHEDULE

The Matsou clipper Hilonian, Cap-

tain Johnson, poked her nose aroundKoko Head before day-

light this morning, and before thococks had rourtded out their early du

fties she was off port and rcadv tocome in. And "Jolly, well glad" the

puIpassengers were to get bore, too; for

Inthev had an awful rough trip of It.Purser Drew says it was one of theworst voyages the Hilonian has uver

thecompleted. The winds were bad, thewere heavy and tho cold fog kept

jcompany with tho sea-gul- ls and tho

'ship most of the way to the Islands. a

Most of the passengers are strang- -ors here. T. E. Marton Is connected

jwlth a business concern of tho Coast, a'and lias visited Honolulu many times.L .E. Arnold is a pineapple man. lie

'was by his wifo nndchild. A. R. G. McCormlck is accompanied by his bride. E. Plltz

connected with tho Inter-Islan- d

Ste Navigation Co. F. Levy is oneof the Levy brothers of Honolulu.

The Hilonian 1500 tons ofgeneral which beingdischarged at the Matson wharf. SheaRO had 259 bags of mail,

. t. ,

NEW OFFICERS

SAILORS 1At the annual meeting of the Sail- -

'ors' Home held at the oillco, Su)mofer at u Q.clock tnl8

,l' -lustltute, was .ead. The latter show- -

ed a sat.srac.ory year am,

ir wo in uu. .ui. . "

- ""7"the prospect, from a stand- -

"ilus -

Olllcers elected for tho yearwreo as follows: F. A. Schacfer, pre-

sident; A. S. Cleghom, vice president;W. W. Hall, treasurer; Chas. H. Ath-thr-

years were elected as follows:'eiirs were ele(:to ,laa fol,OWB:

WW llnll W niffnnl 11 ti nil.llngham, A. S. Gleghorn, E. D. Ten-ne- y

and Rev. F. W. Damon.

Quality watches can be had from H.Culman, Fort near Hotel.watches that are perfect and reason-ably priced.

LAST DAYS OF SALE.

Thursday, Friday and Saturday nrotho last days ot the after stock-takin- g

s.alo at

DELICIOUS PASTRY.Tho most delicious pastry is mado

at tho Alexander Young Cafe, , Trythe macaroons and

rT 1 City Attorney, morning, reports were received from

vZrton oWcS I the offer ou the the o.Iicers and a fromof the Seamen's

'1IB Ol

Sence

1' F'

employments

objected tho Deputylikewise

granted

ap-

point

whetheremployment

ofex-pendltur- es

considerably

accompanied

Captain

broughtmerchandise, Is

Society,A

financial

ensuing

r

Quality

Sachs.

ladyflngers.

SENATOR MOORE INTRODUCES A NEW LIQUOR LAW REPEALING

THE PRESENT ONE A FLOOD OF BILLS IN BOTH HOUSES REP-

RESENTATIVE COHEN CALLS UPON THE GOVERNOR FOR A LOT

OF INFORMATION ABOUT PUBLIC LANDS.

THE HOUSE I THE SEiTEThe House kept up its rapid pace. Proposed legislation with conslder-thl- s

morning, getting so far advanced able of the radical element whlrlwind-i- n

work that It caught up to all hills ed into the Senate this morning. Pro- -'

resolutions ready to be introduced bably of chief public interest and mostabout 11 o'clock had to take a provocative of hostile discussion was

recess making the hour of again senator Moore's bill enacting a newgathering at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Liquor Law and repealing that of 1905.however, to get under way again, nu-.Tn- lg should draw strong Republicanmorous commitno r':atrman announc- - flrC( ag Uie Republican County Con-ing that there w..ld be meetings o( J ventIon of 0anu emphatically declar-conimitte- es

during ttie recess or after ed against any tinkering with theafternoon's sitting. A message1 qUor jaw

from the Governor recommended thoL Senator Coelho hurled so great ancompensation of certain Kalawao ler- - avalanche ot bms upon the Senate nBsons irom wnom properly nau beentaken for the Federal leprosarium.'.,1. ' jnt... ! . . t . .. .. i

1 juhu icnuiuuuji in ucive jimii- -

me acts ot ttie legislature as tneybecome such, so as to have them ready

book form as soon as possible, pass-

ed with the failure on the par.t of Ka-nlh- o

to get In to havelaws also printed In Hawaiian.

Affonso .made an early reoord formoney-outla- y measures by getting in

bunch of bills for the benefit ofschools on the Island of Hawaii andfor a court house for Hilo andjperty as tno Territory holds in trustother good things, Sheldon introduced

bill to print the decisions of the V. S.

District Court. A measure was intro-duced to make sure of the propertranslation of bills and the joint reso-

lution to investigate privateand landings with a view to- their ac-

quisition by the Territory was passed.

SECOND DAY.Morning

Session of the morning of the secondday of the House opened at 9 o'clock,Speaker Holsteln In tho Chair. Two

for prayer and twenty-eig- ht

for the reading by Clerk Ed.Woodward of tho minutes of yester-day's mornlug and afternoon sittings,brought the House to 9:30, ready toproceed half an hour sooner thanwould have been the case had not theHguse at the very start changed themeeting hour from 10 to 9. If it willstay at 9 Is doubtful- - In the minds ofsome Oahu members and that It willstay at 9 Is certain In tho minds of tho

(Continued on Page Four.)

mmKT-'- iiHf Hf H' Xm

iVl lVd f rv3

mi '

POWiERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powtlotmado with Royal Grapo

Cream of TartarHo Alum, No Lime Phosphufi

to call for a remark from Senator Mc-

Carthy that the Maul man must own amill for turning out legislative rawmaterial.

There were bills to amend the Coun-ty Act enough from Coelho and oth-

ers to make it almost a now creation,and Baker took a roundabout way tofeel the Legislature on the questionof handing Uie schools over to thecounties. The same member by a re-

solution submitted seeks to procure

$50,000

wharves

Session.

minutesminutes

for the counties the title to such pro- -

from tho Unle(, states an(, th(J Terrf.tory gives the use of to the coun-ties.

SECOND DAY.After preliminaries this morning

President Smith called for the Janitorto appear to be sworn in. While heawaited tho appearance of that im-

portant functionary there burst fromthe sergeant-nt-arm- s the announce-ment, "A message from the Gover-nor' ,

The message asked for the appropriation of $2270 to pay for propertytaken at Kalawai, Molokal, under nnAct of Congress of 1905 providing forthe erection ot a leprosarium. Re-ferred lo Ways and Means Committee.

, COMMITTEES.President Smith announced as mem- -

(Continued on Page Eight.)

JlIEL hJP JslV

ELITEDANDY

GILT EDGEBOSTON

OX BLOODQUICK WHITEMOVA 'WHITECURAKDIER WHITEBLANCHO WHITE'NOVA (in all colors)MELTOMAN CREAM

LUTITIAN CREAM

LIMITEDTHE PLACE TO BUY SHOES.

1051 Fort StreetTelephone 282.

.1

w

'

fi.

TWO

Oceanic Steamship Company

Alameda ScheduleLeave 8an Fran. ...Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu. Arrive San Fran.

JAN. 30 FEB. 6 FEB. 10 ;.FEB. 16

FEB. 20 FEB. 26 MAR. 3 MAR. 9

MAR. 13 MAR. 19 MAR. 24 MAR. 30

On and alter Juno 24th, 1908, tho SALOON RATES between Honolulu

And 8an Francisco will bo as follows:

ROUND TRIP, $110.00. SINGLE FARE, $65.00.

In connection with tho sailing ot tho abovo steamers tho Agents are

prepared to issue to intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

railroad from Sau Francisco to all points in tho United States and from'New York by steamship lino to all European Ports.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W . G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of the above line running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

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

FOR VANCOUVER. FOR FIJI AND AU8TRALIA.mo am a FEBRUARY 3 AORANGI FEBRUARY 6

MAKURA MARCH 2 MOAN A MARCH 5

AORANGI MAKUH. 31

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen I Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFrom New York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec

Freight received at all times at the Company's wharf. 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM BAN FRAN. TO HONOLULU.. FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO

PLEIADES TO SAIL FEB. 14

ARIZONAN TO SAIL FEB. 20

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

TOOK HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

PLEIADES TO SAIL FEB. 27

TOTO

C. P.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Kisen Kaisha

ot the will call at and leavethis, port the below:

ARRIVE HONOLULU PROM F.MONGOLIA FEB.TENYO MARU MAR. 5

KOREA MAR.NIPPON MARU 20

SIBERIA APR. 1CHINA APR. 9

MANCHURIA APR. 15OHIYO MARU APR.ASIA MAY 1

MONGOLIA MAY 11TENYO MARU : MAY 20

KOREA MAY

KING ST.

HONOLULU DIRECT.

COLUMBIAN SAIL FEB. 18

TEXAN SAIL MAR. 4

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Agents, Honolulu'

Morse,General Freight Agen

S. S. Co.Steamers above companies HONOLULU

on cr about dates mentioned

S.22

15

MAR.

23

27

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.KOREA FEU. 20

NIPPON MARU MAR. 2

SIBERIA MAR.CHINA MAR. 10

MANCHURIA MAR. 23CHIYO MARU MAR.ASIA APR. G

MONGOLIA APR. 17

TENYO MARU APR. 27

KOREA . MAYNIPPON MARU ....MAY 15

SIBERIA MAY 25

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. CO. LTD

riATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYSchedule S. S. HILONIAN in the direct service between San Francisco

and Honolulu.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

S. B. HILONIAN-- . FEB. 17TH FEB. 23RDS. S. HILONIAN MAR. 17TH MAR. 23RDS. S. HDLiONIAN APR. 14TH APR. 20THS. S. HILONIAN MAY 12TH MAY 18THS. S. HILONIAN JUNE 9TH JUNE 15TH

The S. S. Lurline of this line, carryingboth freight and passengers sails from thisport DIRECT for San Francisco, on orabout Feb. 27thJ

Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

UNION

126

HACKFELD

PACIFIC

TRANSFER CO., LTD

ONE IN US IS IN THEOF ALL OF OUR ARE IN

A ALL AN HAS

IT IS BE

IS AND AN

OF IN IS A

OUR IS THE

Ti itroli

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

45.

58FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

ADVANTAGE DEALING WITH FOUND

QUALITY THE DEEF. MEATS KEPTCOOLING ROOM UNTIL IMAL HEAT DEPART-ED-.

NECESSARY THAT GOOD MEAT FINE GRAIN-

ED. OURS SELECTED WITH THA'T, EVEN DISTRI-

BUTION FAT, VIEW. THAT WHY BEEF-STEA-

FROM MARKET BETTER FLAVORED THAN.

TELEPHONE

o.

SHIPPINGIf

TUB STAU,

(Later Shipping News on Page Fivel

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.New Moon, Jan. 21st at 1:41 p. m.

18, 1909.

fc 2 2 2 5. I 33a E H el 5 a

II fl 3 31 S IS g ! IlaTST ItT TvMT PT5TT TTST uise-- j

15 0:20 1.8 1211 8:24 ll:flSB5:8aJ 8:5

10 1:10 1.9 1.17 0.25 B:33 S:tO n:2

17 1:50 2.0 7:23 A0?42 0:32 5:5?j 10:31

18 2:3 8.1 ail&J 8:1ft 1:51 e:3J 5:57 11:34-

19 3:10 2.00 0:07 3:38 0:31 5:.W

A.M.20 3:57 2.00 4:20 10:45 O:00 6S5:58 0O8

131 4:35 1.8- - 6:04 11:12 7:27 OimW 1:14

Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tides at Kahulul and Hilooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degreea 30, minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe .same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the wholo group.

I Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois ,Moseg, station tug.

(Salting Vessels.)Am. schr. Flaurence Ward, Plltz,

Midway Islands, Jan. 1G.

Am. blc. R. P. RIthet, Drew, SanFrancisco.

Br. S. S. Elveston, Putt, Newcastle.Am. sch. Robert Lewers, Meyers,

Gray's Harbor.Am. Bk. Alden Besse, Denny, San

Pedro.Jap. S. S. Kitsagata Maru, Mochr,

Yokohama.Am. bk. Mohican, Page, S. F.M. S. S. Hilonlan, Johnson, S. F.

8 The Mails

HAWAIIAN FEBRUARY

(INCOMING.)

From Yokohama, Korea, Feb. 20.

From S. F., Mongolia, Feb. 22.

From S. F., Alameda, Feb. 2G.

From Seattle, Columbian, Feb. 20.From S. F., Arizonan, Feb. 28.

(OUTGOING.)

For S. F., Korea, Feb. 21.

For Yokohama, Mongolia, Feb. 22.For S. F., Hllonian, Feb. 23.

IT. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Sherman at S. F.Crook at S. F.

Sheridan sailed Feb. 15 for Manila.Dlx, at Seattle.Buford, at S. F.Logan, at San Francisco (out of

commission).Burnslde, at Puget Sound.

ARRIVED. 'Wednesday, February 17

Stnir. iwalanl, Mitchell, from Ha-waii ports.

Stmr. John A. Cummlngs, Searle,from Walmanalo.

Thursday, February IS.M. S. S. Hilouian. Johnson, from San

Francisco.

DEPARTED.Wednesday, February 17.

M. S. S. Lurline, Weedon, for Kahulul.

M. S. S. Hyades, Alwen, for SanFrancisco.

SAILING TODAY.Stmr. Iwalanl, Mitchell, on

route of W. G. Hall, 5 p. in.

SAILING TOMORROW.

Kauai

P. M. S. S. Korea, for San Franciscop. m.

I ASSENGERS.Arrived.

Form San Francisco per M. S. S.Hllonian, February IS. T. E. Martin,M. Moncreif, Mrs. J. M. Levy, Mrs. C.G. Sprague, Miss A. L. Harper, Mr. andMrs. Ronald Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. E.L. Neuman, W. R. Roundtree, Miss E.W. Beers, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Arnoldand child, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Friend,Mr. and Mrs. A. R. G. McCormlck, Mrs.Fredrickson, John 'Anderson, F. Reichling, Mrs. L. Spencer, Miss Jean Rath,T. T. Mills, Capt. E. Piltz, W. Mac- -

gavln, E. B. iKeeff, F. Lovy, W. T.Owens.

PASSENGERS.Booked.

THURSDAY,

For San Francisco per P. M. S. S.Korea, sailing tomorrow: C. W. Buck,Mrs. V. H. Scott, three children andmaid, II. V. Brown and wife, John E.Sinclair and wife, Mrs. C. A. Rice, AV.

H. Bechert, wife and daughter, A.Miss Georgina McKillop, Mrs,

D. H. Watklns, Edwin Parrlsh andwife, Mr. and Mrs. Grlnbaum, A. BCoxe and wife, P. Hlgglns, wife and

daughter, Miss C. Marshall, Miss M.F. Rawlins, W. P. Lord and wife, Mr.Rohde, wife and Infunt, Col. Sam Par-ker, C. H. Clapp, V T. P. Waterhouse,Sidney W. Miller, wife and child, Dr.S. G. Moore and wife, A. T. Dllle, T.T. Gaff, wife and maid, L. H. Bakerand wife. Gen. John H. Soper, P. Pe-

terson, Miss A. Entress, George E.Maule' and wife, Davlr Maule, W. E.Hodges, Mrs. Seckell, George G. Wil-

cox, Mrs. George Tott, D. W. Fales,, G.W. Bearnesp A. W. Uaie, J. C. Mur-ray, S. S. Smith, Frank h. Stone, Geo.E. Hlchty and wife. M. Barrett andwife, Miss Elenore Waterhouse, Geo.R. Ewart, C. Coburn, F. M. Scatena,Samuel Evanford. .lamtfj Wakefield,Mrs. 'Kang, Mrs. H. B. Whoo Tong andinfant, W. C. Robinson and wife, Clin-ton J. Hutchins and wife, W. D.Dougherty, W. L. Finlcy, R. L. Nlpplthand wife, C. S. Desky, Cal. John Raker,Dr. H. Hayes, .1. R. Toxman and W.H. Scott.

For Maul per Claudlne sailing at 6p. in. tomorrow: Miss Gay, Mrs. FCrawford, Mrs. E. J. Walker and child,Miss Annie Walker, Miss Alice Wal-ker, Sanford, Jack and War Walker.

For San .Francisco par M. S. S.Hilonlan, sailing next Tuesday morn-ing: Mrs. Peters. Mrs. J. A. GormanMiss M. Gorman. Mrs. W. P. Btiller, E.R. Shaw, Miss H. V. Bourman, Mr.Forrest, Mrs. Meek. R. M. Overend,Mrs. D. T. Thrum and child, George M.Robertson, C. S, Desky and Col: JohnBaker.

THE LOG-BO- OK

Two sugar steamers got away yes-

terday afternoon. They were ItheLurlin'e for Kahulul, where she willdischarge freight and take sugar; andthe'Hyades, with sugar, for the coast.Both are In the Matson line.

The Promotion Committee has re-

ceived a despatch to the effeof. thatninety-si- x passengers will arrive-her- e

by the Mongolia, due next Mondayfrom the Coast.

Hackfeld & Company have a big lotof passengers booked for the Korea,sailing tomorrow, and they are stillcoming in. Luckily, there is plentyof room, the vessel having left Yokohama with many cabins to spare. ittho Korea arrives earl)' tomorrow shewill likely get away in the late afternoon.

Sugar brought by the Iwalanl yes-terday afternoon from HonoUaa wastaken by the bark R. P. RIthet thismorning. This lot of 4730 bags is abig lift to the Rithefs cal-go- , and almost assures her departure on the 24thas per schedule.

Purser C. A. Drew, of the steamerHilonlan, Is a nephew of Captain Drewof the bark R. P. RIthet. '

The bark R. P. RIthet is now sche-duled to sail on February 24 for SanFrancisco. Her departure, however,will depend upon sugar arrivals fromthe other Islands.

The Iwalanl, which arrived yester-day afternoon from the Hamakua coastbrought 473G bags H. S. Co. sugar and3 packages sundries. Purser Loganreported the following sugar left onHawaii and ready for shipment: Hono-ka- a,

3,000 hags; Kukuihaele 2,500.

Captain Hyde, the new master of thoIntrepid, took charge of his vessel thismorning. Captain Lane, the old tow-niast-

will it Is said, accept an important post with the Matson Company..

The Iwalanl will sail at 5 o'clock thisafternoon on the W. G. Hall's regulariKauai run. She will take mail anafreight but no passengers, she not being a passenger carrier. Passengerswho had booked for the W. G. Hallthis afternoon will have to wait overfor the Kinau.

This morning the Kauai liner W. G

Hall was hauled on tho marjne railway for repairs to her keel, caused bydragging onto the reef at Walmealate Tuesday afteronon. The damageIs not serious and the vessel will boable to go out again next week. Theacefdent was caused by tho neavyswell which prevailed at Walmea attho time, and which lias been frequently met with In different parts of theIslands in tho past several months.

Owing to the uncertainty as to thoextent of damage, Captain Clark refused to bring passengers from Knualon the return voyage except at theirown vlKlf.

The iwalanl will go out on tho Hall'sroute today, sailing at 5 p. m.

CHAMBER 'OF COMMERCE.

At tho annual lneeting of theof Commerce yesterday the com-

mittee on legislation recommended anamendment to Act 84 of 1905 to afford

'.jiu Jitefi-'J-.a-;

'

'moro protection to creditors againstdishonest debtors.

President Gllmorc of the College otHawaii addressed tho Chamber on ttio j

practical benefits of that institutionto the Territory.

DOCTOR

ADVISED

OPERATIONCured by LydiaE.Pinkham'sVegetable Compound

Paw Paw, Mich. "I suffered terri

women.

bly from female ills,including inflam-mation and congestion, lor severalyears. My doctorsaid there was nohope for mo but anoperation. Itakincr Tvrifa TV

Pinkham's Vegeta-ble Compound, andI can now say I ama well woman.". Emjia Draper.

Another Operation Avoided.Chicago, 111. "! want women to

know what that wonderful medicine,Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound, has done for me. Two of thebest doctors in Chicago said I woulddie if 1 did not have an operation, andI never thought of seeing a well dayagain. I had a small tumor and femaletroubles so that I suffered day andnight. A friend recommended LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,and it made me a well woman." Mrs.Alvena Sperling, 11 Langdon St,Chicago, 111.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.pound, made from roots and herbs,has proVed to be the most successfulremeay ior curing ine worst lorms offemale ills, including displacements,InflnnimnHrm flTirnlrT Inmra ir-nr- m.......... .. ..SAV.l k . U 1 W I f 11 Kg Ularities, periodic pains, backache, bear--ing-aow- n ieeung, liatuiency; indlges.tion, and nervous prostration. It costsbut a triile to try' it, and the resulthas been worth millinnn tn mmsuffering

Fraternal Meetings

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, I. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evenlng'at 7:30in Odd Fellows- - Hall, Fort Street.. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to at-

tend.F. D. WICKE. N. G.

E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616. P. B. O. E.will meet In their hall. King streetnear Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder of the E. R.

WM. H. McINERNY, E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secy.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.Meets every first and third Wednes-

day, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers are cordiallyInvited to attend.

FRANK D. CREEDON, Pres.JAMES T. uAREY, Sec'

Fqr Furnished Rooms and Board.Best place for meals In the city. Corner union and Beretania streets.Phone,. 1299.

began

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon in the City.

,THE FASHION.Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.Hotel Street near Fort. Phone 482

1. 1 MI & Co.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.

Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., otEdlnburg, Scotland.

Commercial Union Assurance Co. olLondon.

The Upper Rhine Ins. Co., Ltd.

racheco;s

Neglect ot the haircauses It to looso Its natural color andto fall off.

PAChECOS DANDRUFF KILLER.will bring back tho natural brilliancyof your hair and make it grow luxuri-antly. It is also a marvellous quickrelief for prickly heat.

Sold by all druggists and atBarber Shop. Phone 232.

HAWAIIAN

fani Mniiiiiiiiiiiiiii fluMUUUl Uill 1IAUII I11UII I II 1 I IIC UUll

Beretania Street near Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOI UDOI)--AND-

.BUCKWHEAT (HOI W)Km

The largest and only incorporated concern of its kindin Honolulu.

A new enterpriee launched by enterprising merchants.

K. YamamotoBALES AGENT.

Tel. 399. Hotel tit. near Nuuanu. P. O. Box

To ATTRACT JAPANESE TRADE advertise In TUB DAILYNIPPU JUL tho most popular and widely circulated evening emeutho Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either language ol Japanese. 01aese. Korean or English.

The Nipu Jiji Co., Ltd.,

Ptone Mr" 4s.Y. 80GA, Manager.

pcoKcooccooccc

818

THEpaper

Hotel Street near Nasaae

Tungsten Lamp. Makes the use of Electric

Light so reasonablethat no one can affordto be without it . . .

The Hawaiian Electric Go.,

neart 390

raorocK?8)cccgoaccgc

LIMITED.

King Street Alakea Phone

Telephone 588

Bindf 's Trstnsfcr CoGENERAL CONTRACTOR. '

180 Merchant 6t Magoon Building. ,Baggage, Shipping, Storage, Packin g, Wood and Coal. Furniture Moving .

and Draying. Heavy Teaming a Spe cialty.

Plowing, Sub-Soilin- g and Grading

Printing -:- - Office

Per year the Star's printing office has been a busy place. We havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and dellv ringthe Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarslalm. With addition to our plant we are n a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. ' -- r three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work if you are not a Stareasterner, send us q trial order; you wni be pleased with theresult

Star Printing OfficeMoCandlsss Building. Telephone 365

"WAe4& 'J'JMMsklLktiuMJ, afstl. ,2 vw UB&k-.-

THREE)

of some bills that there committee on that subject last ssior mutual Introductions with members Ot4i out to bo standing Committee on which worked well. .?TIE tmm SESSIONS House by tho President and theTHE BOOH Tfje Kissel Quality Ear I Lounties.

McCarthy said there was select membersAt 3:10

remainingthe Senate

at thoadjourned,

chamberthofor

Spcakcr respectively.

IS COMING

SIGNSTELL. YOU OP IT

SharpMakes Good Signs B

1 Elite Building. Phone 397

nJEDGWORffl TOBACCO-QB- OID

Two Best poking Tobaccos on ttMarket.

MYRTLE (1GAR STOREand

FITZPATRICK BROS,Agents.

PACIFIC PHOTO QALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makai side.)Photography In all Its branches, pic-

tures enlarged.Kodak developing and printing

pecialty.

HXXXXXXXJ

HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX

Fine Clothes at

SUVA'S TOGGERY.Elks' Bldg., King St

TTTTTTTTTTTITIITTgTTXXXXlg

Museumol curios and novelties of a)l kindsand from all parts of the world. Haveyou seen them?

ORPHEUM SALOON

Fort Street above Orephum Theatre.

Tennis BallsTennis RacketsTennis NetsRed Dot Golf BallsSilk Pneumatic Golf Balls.Tennis Rackets restrung.fThe Place to get your Sporting

Goods. Your Money Savers.

Wall, Mois Co., Ltd.,Telephone 16.

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChairs, Bureaus and Furniture of all

kinds mpio from select Koa.

Wing Chong Co.,Corner King and Bethel.

CBlgftttCO.. LTD.QUEEN STREET.

Honolulu, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapafa Ranch.

Charles M. Cooice PresidentGeo. H. Robertson s. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC.'H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE lBt Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander... 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

J. P. Cooke.... 3rd Vice-Pre- s. & Mgr.J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Faxton .SecretaryW. O. Smith .DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle Director

SUGARF ACTORSAND

COMISSION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.ICahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

RAINIEFJ BEER

At all Bars

Simple in construction. Sim-ple in Operation, attractive in Kb,perfection and thoroughly test-ed and moderate priced car. Buttake look at it. The Kisselwill speak for itself.

No Doubting Thomases afteryou see Kissel Kar at $2450complete.

Do You Need ?

any auto supplies, repairing colls,magnetos or storage batteries?

We have them and moro too.,But don't forget Kissel Qual-ity Kar.

Associated Garage Ltd.E. O. HALL & SON, LTD. Props

151. Merchant St.

SBSBSMSBSBSreBSBSBSBSMS B

SUITS FOR $1 SO.

will clean and press sultdmonth for $1.60 if you Join our clothescleaning club. Good work guaranteed.

JOIN KOW.

TELEPHONE 496.

L'ho Ohio Olothos Cleaning Co.Harrison Block, Beretania nr Fort.

Ring; UpThe City Messenger Service ror

prompt dellTery, personal attentionand carefulness to parcels and mes-sages.

CITY MESSENGER SERVICE.Union Street. Phone zs

CONTRACTOR & BUILDEREstimates given on all kinds of

work.636 South Hotel SI between Punch-

bowl & Alapal.

Ki ll I tHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER.CHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.

representing

Ewa Plantation Co.

Waialua Agncutural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.

Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.,.Blake Steam Pumps.

"Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shippinng Co.New England Mutual Life -- Insurance

Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters of Phoenix

of Hartford.

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

jit Boston, Massachusetts.

New PolicyThe contract embodies, in an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL

nce.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.

AGENTS.

Also representing

Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

Your Picture taken with greatestcare.

HONOLULU ART niOTO GALLERY.

Hotel near Nuuanu.

We invite, Inspection of our goods.

K. FUKURODA.Hotel near Nuuanu.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISEIN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWimn AT ANYTIMBCll on Write

C'DAKB'S ADYERIISIHG AGEHC5

Sansomo StreetBAH FRANCI8CO, CJlUF.

THE1USE

TUB HAWAIIAN ST A It, THURSDAY, FEURUARR 18, 1909.

Introduced, sa

thea

a

vQ

a

'

'

,

'

. .

a ..

,..

a

a

the

the

4

We 4 a

,

'

the

'

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or

5

FIRST DAY.The House came to order at 2 p. tn.

Speaker Holsteln presiding.Rice notified his intention ot in-

troducing a bill for 'tne purpose oiassisting Hawaii's exniult at tne Alas-ka-Yuit-

exmoitioii. nules wereand tne bill was read by title

and passed itrst reudlng.Castro introduced bins to proviae

for entertainment and expensed of u.S. Congressmen, and other governmentfolks visiting Hawaii, and amendingthe foreign corporations law; and ex-

empting certain persons from road anaschool taxation; and providing rormaintenance ot families of deceasedpersons pending disposition of estatesat such deceased persons; all thesebills passing first reading upon beingrend by title.

A message from the governor wasanilounced at 2:10 o'clock, received anareferred to finance committee. Themessage estimated required appropriations for unpaid blll3 at between $i',00Uatnl $15,000 and spoke gladly ot thefact that such bills were each seasondecreasing.

Douthltt Introduced a bill to amendthe municipal law which passed llrstreading by title.

Sheldon introduced bills to amendthe act relating to the appointment andremoval of district magistrates; toamend the act relating to expenses oicounties; these bills passing llrst read-in- g

by title, being referred to the prim-ing committee as were all others pass-

ed by title.Correa put In bills amending exist-

ing license laws.Shingle Introduced a concurrent re-

solution to the effect that the Governorbe requested by the Legislature to ap-

point a commission ot three respon-sible persons to Investigate the matterof private wharves ahd landingsthroughout the Territory with a viewto ascertaining how they are conduct-ed, wjiat charges are made for theiruse and to report on the feasibility otthe Territory acquiring all such land-

ings and wharfs. Alfonso seconded,and the resolution passed llrst reading.The report ot'the commission, it isprovided should be made by July 1,

1910, so the Governor may turn it over.to the next 'Legislature lor actionthereon.

Cohen put In a concurrent resolutionto the effect that the Secretary of theTerritory be requested to print thelaws of. this session and distribute inbook form among the members as soonas convenient upon the end of the Ses-

sion, such books of laws to be proper-ly indexed. Suggestion was made by

Kaniho that if the laws were to beprinted they be printed in Hawaiianalso.

Douhltit introduced a comrrentresolution that the Governor appoint a

commission of three capables to In-

vestigate fruit growing and truckfarming conditions with a view to pos

sible beneficial legislation, such com

mission to report to the Governor notlater than July 1. 191. such reportto be presented by the Governor to thenext Legislature for action. l'asseafirst reading.

Douthttt's proposed amendment to

the municipal act seeks to prescribe

and regulate work-shop- s,

laundries, foundaries and other noisybuildings and to keep tenements andsuch away from public schools.

Sheldon suggested that upon the re-

ceipt of a message from the Governorthe various committees should be in-

structed to consider and act and re-

port on those portions of the messagecoming under their respective jurisdic-

tions. This comes as an amendmentto the rules.

Douthltt introduced a bill amendingRevised Laws so that counsel assign-ed to defend accused parties may bepaid by order of court not more than$100.

Kaleiopu put in a resolution for thepay of House officers, as follows: Clerkstenographer and Interpreter each $10

per day; Sergeant-at-arm- s, $5; messenger $4, and janitor, $3.50. The re-

solution was adopted.The chair announced, at 3:11 o'clock

that the Senate would like to meet theHouse In caucus as sooi) after adjournment as possible adding that the Se-

nate was about to adjourn for the day.Rice, however, first got in a couple

ot bills making additional appropriations for claims Incurred and for de-

partmental expenses past but not paid.Kama put In a concurrent resolution

that the Delegate to Congress be askedto Introduce legislation providing thatall public work done here by the Fed-

eral government be performed by Ame-

rican citizens,Correa Introduced concurrent reso-

lution to the effect that the Legislaturedenounces as detrimental to Hawaii'sbest Interests the advocacy of a gov-

ernment ly commission, declaring lo-

cal self government most beneficialand desirable and anticipating Ha-

waii's statehood.Auditor Fisher sent to the House a

submission of claims in pursuance ora Senate resolution adopted in May,1907, amounting to $17,450.43.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

TIE SENATE

FIRST DAY

At the afternoon session of the Se-

nate j'esterday the special committeeon rules reported, proposing the 1907rules with some amendments. The

'one causing most discussion was onegiving the Secretary power to appointan assistant with the approval of thepresiding ofllcer. Harvey wanted therequirement of approval left out, theSecretary being responsible for all thework. Coelho wanted the appoint-ment to be by vote of the Senate. Therule passed glylng the Secretary theexclusive' right of appointment.

A communication was received fromAdjutant General J. W. Jones Invitedthe members to attend the annual ins-pection of the National Guard ot Ha-

waii at Moanalua on Sunday, February21, at 10 a. m. Accepted and filed.

BILL OF CLAIMS.A communication from Auditor J.

H. Fisher was presented, containingfive claims against the Territory ag-

gregating $17,451.43. Referred to theWays and Means Committee.

iThere are 158 claims of Asiaticsfor defund of merchandise license tees,W. F. Reynolds being the attorney forclaimants, the total amount being $13,- -527. SO.

Maul county presents claims amountlug to $3011.03. The Hoard o Registration of Milul cl&ims $315 for 1909

and $210 for 190G.

Claims of. the Attorney General'sdepartment are $3S7.55.

A communication from the Board ofSupervisors of the County of Maul, byCounty Clerk Kaal, was read and filed.

STANDING- COM.MI'i EES.

President Smith stated, in announc-ing standing committees, that owingto the increase in Ways and Meansto five he would defer naming themembers of that committee until nextday. Those appointed follow.

Judiciary Knudsen. Chilllngworth,Makekau. '

Military and Public ExpenditureI Chilllngworth, Kalama, Makekau.

Public Lands, etc. Kalama', Knud- -sen, Woods. --

Public Health Coelho, Falrchlld,Harvey.

Education Robinson, Coelho, Mc

Carthy.Enrollment, Revision and Printing-Bro- wn,

Qulun, McCarthy.Accounts Qulnn, Robinson, Woods.Rules Kalama, Knudsen, Baker.,

NEWSPAPERS SUPPLIED.Coelho moved a resolution to have

the sergeant-at-arm- s furnish the members with the various newspapers otHonolulu, English and Hawaiian, andthose of Hawaii, Maui and Kauai.

McCarthy seconded with an amend-ment suggested by the chair that eachmember bo supplied v'lth such paperson the list as he might designate.

Robinson moved In amendment allHawaiian and foreign papers m the(Territory. This was not secondedand the motion as above amendedpassed.

BILLS INTRODUCED.Coelho under suspension of the rules

Introduced on first reading three bills,Viz.:

1. To appropriate money for legis-

lative expenses of the Senate. Passed,second reading Thursday.

2. To amend Section 195 RevisedLaws of Hawaii, relating to marriedwomen's rights.

Passed first reading by title.3. To provide for a hospital in the

district of Lahalna. Passed firstreading by title.

4. To provide for biennial reportsfrom counties to the Legislature.

McCarthy gave notice ot bills as fol-

lows, which passed first reading bytitle:

1. To provide for elections in theTerritory of Hawaii and the subdi-

vision thereof.2. To amend and ct Sec. 127S

Revised Laws and to repeal Sec. 1, Act87, Laws of 1905.

3. Respecting premiums on bondsof administrators, executors, receiv-

ers, etc., and to facilitate the giving ofbonds required by law.

Chilllngworth Introduced the follow-ing bill, which passed first reading bytitle:

To provido for nominations by directvote (the primary law.)

Baker Introduced the following bills,which passed first reading by title:

1. To designate all fines and costscollected by any district court as coun-ty realizations.

2. To amend Section 1418 B, Re-

vised Laws as amended by Act 96,

Session Laws of 1007, to regulate thesale of merchandise.

3. To divide the County of HawaiiInto two counties and to provide agovernment thereof.

4. Relating to licenses and repealIng certain laws.

A resolution by Robinson carriedthat each day's adjournment shall boto 10 o'clock next day.

LAW BOOKS.A resolution by Harvey passed di-

recting the secretary to furnish eachmember with Revised Lawu and 1905

and 1907 session laws, taking his receipt therefor.

President; Smith suggested, In viewi

2.

one.

If

FACTS that no - onedispute :

i. A of

will stimulate the failing appetite and aid the

good beer,with

glass goodbeer, taken with meals,

PRIMO BEER is aIt never

You're Failing

: : :

digestion.

disagrees

InStrength or NervousEn'ergy

Primo .BeerDrink

Ml STRAIGHTTIP

The MAYFLOWER Is a real gold mine, it's not a prospect, not a guess and not.a gamble. It is in thewinner ranks already, having produced (o date nearly ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Our confidence inthe property is unbounded and we See no reason why it should not, in time, become tho brightest starin the constellation ot spectacular mines which surround Nevada City, California.

"MAYFLOWER" Is in the center of a glittering circle of famous gold milcsj, tho hub of the yellow-yieldin- g

cluster. ,

Without question, it has a royal future of production ahead of it and you can participate, it you will,in Its coming tremendous profits, by subscribing for Its shares today at ONE QUA1RTER PER. On Marchfirst the Stock takes its first march forward to 35 Cents. We expect it to wander to ONE DOLLAR be-

fore the year is out, and on Its merits as an investment security. Get in line for handsome proilts. Getwise to this supremo OPPORTUNITY. Load up to the guards with this stock, which Is dead safe andsure and as solid as "Oahu." BUY MAYFLOWER STOCK' BUY IT NOW! Many of tho greatest for-tunes of the world have come out of the ground and kings and paupers have been enriched by the gold-en harvest from MOTHER EARTH. l$jfituS p I

Get Into the mining game, and start right, in the right way, at tho right time by getting Into a realgenuine gold mine which has back of-i- t all the basicprerequisites for success.

The MAYFLOWER is situated In the heart of the richest district of California, and is surroundedwith properties that are producing millions annually; it owns one of the finest reduction mills In thoWest; its property covers 1C0 acres held Tinder U. S. PATENT; it has all th0 timber it Will ever need forits own use, and controls its. own water power for operating Its entire plant; It is in a section wherelabor troubles are unknown 'and weather conditions permit continuous mining all the year round; it haseight gold quartz veins traversing Its property and an auriferous gravel channel of great richness which

"facts are vouched for by your UNCLE SAM; 'and in conclusion It is in tne hands of practical and capa-ble mining men who know their business from A to Z. Acquire an Interest Buy today. Buy at once.The more you take, the moro you make and the bigger the dividend that's coming to you. If you buyenough, the rest of your life will bo a laugh for you.

BUY "Mayflower" Stock I BUY it NOW!

M. IVAN DOW,FISCAL AGENT,

Office, Suite 51, 52, Alex. Young Bldg.Phone 499

s

The HLo.'Vo.iio.n StarDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

.Publiihed every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StahNewsrAFER Association.

Local, per annumForelira. oer annum

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.$ 8.00

12.00Payable in Advance,

entered at Port Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, at teoond claet mall matter.

Subscribers who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favor

by notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii' has declared both THE

HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR newspaper,

r general circulation throughout tho Territory of Hawaii, "suitable for

proceeding, order, Judgment! and decree entered or rendered

tr the Court of ! Territory of Hawaii."' Letter, to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any Indlvl-.u.- l

connected with the office, but .Imply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR, or to

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 18, 1909

"PARTY POLITICS" MERELY AN INCIDENT.

'An independent non-partiz- organization becomes a "PJjtfu

vSo the local organ! ations o the twoies, which so often spoil

greft partiesall over the union. A Honolu u party organized by the

Federation, for example, notwithstanding the undoubtedly highCMcM . . . . 1 t Uf .rfrnniyntinn WOUlU liaVC to gOIdeals of most of tne mcmuas ui

lists " DCLOinv-- s a 1 f.nil it own Hiivi"u"i - , j .

ohlan'Spal corruptionIt is the basis of our whole system ofroot , t ,.,, wimi citizens whogovernment. Tne corruption is uiu

. . , .- 1-

Achi

r

TW, n;irtv nol tlCS IS not "the

u ..m,1 ft,;r ctmrp m nartv work.

r"i Cmkn Vnnv nn.... rmsistant--- in,tof nmilf liort. Ouite a

arc notoriously corruption uo inn "" r.

If thev do not others will capture a Civic Fed party organization just.,' t.t ;..,. Tjr..,Wimn nr n Democratic orcan- -

as easily as uiey migiu "m"- - ;. ... a ua ,.ncrr1nv it w.is chsannointine to see w.

. - . aC. a campaign manager auu

. . t , ......... t..

,

the only Civic federation puny wmiwign .

have been mentioned, and it is toolist of other similar names mightlate now for the Advertiser to deny that tlicse estimable gentlemen were

the main political heelers of the Civics. Achi worked for all that was

in him to elect the Civic ticket and Col. Sambo turned p'ale when he

heard of the Civics' defeat." This all illustrates the real point whichand that --the realis that there is no safety in mere

root of municipal corruption.

is citizens' failure to protect themselves1 I. Mimin!fxf line 111QT"

against it. As a very trite saying nas n, cj i.... ....... v .. j

as good a government as it deserves. ,

BRITISH AMBASSADOR ON LINCOLN.

One of. the notable addresses at the Lincoln Celebration at Spring-fiel- d

was by Hon. James Brycc, British Ambassador, who was a col-

lege student in England in the days when Lincoln did his great wor.k.

"The following arc striking passages from his eulogy:

"I was an undergraduate student in the University of Ox-

ford when the Civil War broke out. Well do I remember the

surprise when the Republican National Convention nominat-

ed him as candidate for the Presidency, for it had been ex-

pected that the choice would fall upon William H. Seward.

I recollect how it slowly dawned upon Europeans in 1862 and .

1863 that the President could be no ordinary man because lie

never seemed cast down by the reverses which befell his arms,

because he never let himself be hurried into premature action

', nor feared to take so bold a step, as the Emancipation Pro-- ...

clamation was when he saw that the tine had arrived. Andabove all I remember the shock of awe and grief which thrill-

ed all Britain when the news came that he had perished by the

bullet of an assassin. There have been not a few murders ofthe heads of States in our time: but none smote us with such

horror and such pity as the death of this great, strong "and

merciful man in the moment when his long and .patient effortshad been crowned with victory, and peace had just begun toshed her rays over a land laid-wast- by the march of armies.

"We in England already felt then that a great as well as agood man had departed, though it remained for later years toenable us all (both you here and the other hemisphere) fully

to' appreciate his greatness. Both among you and with us,

his fame has continued to rise till he has now become one oithe grandest figures whom America has given to World His-

tory to be a glory first of this country, then also of Mankind."A man may be great by intellect, or by character, or by

both. The highest men are great by both; and of these wasAbraham Lincoln. Endowed with powers that were solid

rather than shining, he wayiot what is called a brilliant man.Perhaps the want of instruction and stimulation during hisearly life prevented his naturally vigorous mind from learninghow to work nimbly. The disadvantages of his boyhood, thewantv of books and teachers, were so met and overcome by

his love of Knowledge and his strenuous will that he drewstrength from them. Thoughtfulness and intensity, the capa-

city to reflect steadily and patiently on .1 problem till it hasbeen solved is one of the two most distinct impressions which

' one gets from that strong, rugged face with its furrowed browand deep set eyes.

"Three points should not be forgotten which, if they do notadd to Lincoln's greatness, make it more attractive. One-i- s

the fact that he rose all unaided to the pinnacle of power andresponsibility. Barely indeed has it happened in history, hard-

ly at all could it have happened in the last century outside Anl-eric- a.

that one born in poverty, with no help throughout hisyouth from intercourse with educated people, with no friend,

f Hto back him except those whom the impression of his own per-sonal-

brought round him, should so rise. A second is thegentleness of his heart.

f ' "It is often said that every great man is unscrupulous; anddoubtless most of those to whom usage has attached the title

.' have been so. To preserve Truthfulness and Conscientious-

ness appears scarcely possible in the stress of life where im-

mense issues seem to make it necessary and therefore make itright, to toss aside the ordinary rules of conduct in order tosecure the end desired. To Abraham Lincoln, however, truth- -'

fulness and conscientiousness remained the rule of life. Hefelt and owned his responsibility not only to the people but toa higher power. Few men have so stainless a record."

Mr. Whitehouse's remarks reported from the Coast on the diffi- -

i culty of constructing a drydock in Hawaii on account of the coral'.bottom agree with what was long ago stated here by experts. It is

8 that very thing that caused public advocacy of a floating drydock, such

built on the shore, in discussions ofvate enterprise. Even m cxcavatioilsin Honolulu, the irruption of water isdifficulty.

Now is a good tunc to undertakeand the laying of a decent sidewalkpresent condition of this block isstreet corner buildings are already

Too much crcilit cannot be givenits contributions

' to public entertainment. Its excellent dramatic eventsat intervals break' up what wouldcicann in mat urancn 01 populareffort is an improvement on the onecase with regard to the double billnext Tuesday evening.

THE 1USE

(Continued from Page One.).,,,,

oUier island 'merabons who haventbusiness downtown In this city.

It. Kinney put in a resolution callingfor copies' of the Revised Laws and lastSession laws for ' members of theHouse, the Secretary of the Territoryto be asked to supply them. Adopt-

ed.Kaleibpii put in bills to provide tor

the construction' of roads from publiclands opened for settlement arid, sec-

ond, to amend th6 law creating theCity and County bf Honolulu. Passed by title on first reading and up to

the printers.Affonso of the Big Island entered a

resolution seeking to insert an itemin the appropriation for schools anitem of $92,500 for tho erection of newschools and additions to schools on theisland of Hawaii. Sheldon moved thiB

0 to ' committee of the whole. EllaLong, 'chairman of the education commlttee moved that' the resolution beadopted. The chair suggested that itmight lie on the table and be taken upwhen the apprdpriation bill came up.Correa rose 'to suggest it be referredto the education committee whichwould report' to 'committee of wholeSpeaker' Holsteln stated that no standing committee reported to committeeof the vh61e, it reported to the Houseand the House could then take thomatter up in committee of the whole,Rice believed the education committeewould be advised' as to school needsand might 'well have this resolutionreferrtd to it. How is the educationcommittee gding to know what is needed unless it goes' to see, and how 'canit go' to s the matter li referred, thought Kalclopu. The retso

lutlon was given to the education com-

mittee, Long of Oahu, chairman.Affonso put in a couple more resolu-

tions for the contemplated benefit ofthe school system on Hawaii. Heasked $3,845 for furniture and fixturesand fii,125 for repairs, alterations andimjvovements.

Clerk Woodward, religloijily readevery t.ny particular of Just how everyfew' dollars1 was intended to be ex-

pended' Until' the Speaker from behindthe great vAse'-o- f roses presented himby Hon: Bob' Shingle, called a halt onitems of paint, mending porches and'putting In liew window panes and thelengthy resolution for school repairsthereafter read, by places and prices;both were referred to the educationcommittee.

Affonso came In with other resolu-tions swelling items in appropriationbill fur 550,000 for a reinforced con-

crete court "house In Hllo, ?10,000 forsuch a bulldingmt Honokaa, and $2,000

for repairing and altering Hllo Ar-mory. All' referred to the committeehaving charge' of public improvements,althougn a voice came from Itlce's cor-

ner that i.t,. might be referred to thepolice committer

Correa got in resolutions, first, forthe appropriate committee to investi-gate the systems of accounting in allgovernment departments and second,that the clerk of the House bo order-ed to request .the Board of Educationto at once supply the House with in-

formation as to whether all booksused In the schools were supplied bytho Board of Education and, it so, itthey are soldat cost. Adopted.

Rice .put Jn,a Resolution providingthat respJqtJons. for tho appropriationot moneyxf(jr,..internal Improvementsfrom current Receipts be referred without motion and debate to the committee having in charge the current ap- -

proprlatlon bils,. .

Colenis concurrent resolution forthe Secretary of Hawaii to have print-ed acts' passed by this Legislature wasadopted. ' '

A message from the Governor re-

commended an appropriation of $2,-2-

td reltribtirde persons from whomproperty was taken by the Board ofHealth in 1907. Tho message was or-

dered printed. Later Rice put in abill, which passed first reading, covering the Governor's message, i

Kalclopu Introduced a resolutionthat tho clerk be Instructed to requestheads ot all departments of tho gov--renment to send full lists of the pay-

rolls of the respective departments.Adopted.

Moanaull had a resolution that thoprinting committee ot tho House beordered that before a translation copyot any bill Is printed, tho committeeshall bo satisfied that said translationIs correct.

Ruel KIriney's resolution called fortho Territorial Secretary to furnishtho clerk of the House with sufficient

the matter as a Territorial or prifor buildings near lite waterfrontwell known to have1 caused much

' "

the straightening of Rcthcl streetbetween Kitifr and'Hotch The

most discreditable, and the;' Hotelbeing torn down.

to the Kilohana Artf League for

otherwise be Sadly long periods ofamusement, aim cacn succeeding

before. This 'promises to be theof the league's dramatic circle

copies of tho Revised Laws, 1905 and1907 and also copies of the law appor-tioning one half of the license receiptsof tho County, to supply the membersof the House.

Cohen put lt" a resolution that theGovernor be requested to furnish atthe earliest possible date informationrelative to public lands not permanently, alienated or in definite pro-

cess of alienation, or public lands leased to sugar plantations, which information shall be tabulated and sunl-mariz-

Island, by Island and districtby district and the information shallbe so tabulated that It may be recog'nlzed, Identified and compared with thepresent published list of public lands,covering these points

1. Areas known to be suitable forpractical agricultural operations.

2. Water supply, rainfall or irrigatlon, source dfYsup'ply, adequate, available or diverted.

3. Character of land and soil.A. Clearing, if necessary, whether

from rock or vegetable growthAnd resolved., that the Governor be

requested to Secure and transmit Information, within 30 days, from offi

cers of sugar Til'ahtalions leasing publiclands, tabulating and summarizingand covering artns IcniFed to each plantation; areas of cane and estimated addltional area of leased public land suitable for sugar enne not yet utilized.

Castro "resolved" that $35,000 ueitemed in the appi notations- from haloan fund for the erection and cons-

truction of a reinforced concrete Bchoolbuilding in Kewalo, Honolulu.

Moannuli introduced a bill, passedby title, relating to costs of court andtranscripts in felony cases.

Kinney put in a resolution for anappropriation item of $11,500 for now

court houses, jail, etc., for WaialuaPublic Improvements committee.

Kaleiopu's blllVto amend the Actcreating the City .and County of Oahuprovides: r

Striking out al) of Section 10 of theAct (118) reiatlngjto the presiding ei

of the Board of Supervisors;striking out all tof. Section 1C relatingto final passage of a bill. And Sec-

tion 20 is amendetfto" provide that billsand resolutions which pass thi boarashall bo presented to the Mavor forapproval, the Mayor to return sioh 1o

the Board within ten days and itshall become an ordinance if ie ap-

prove it; he shall specify hte objec-

tions if he disapproves if he 'loe. notreturn such within ten days it snailtr.kn effect with or without approval;the bill shall become an onllnane-- j ItrecoiiK'dered and passed by five mcir.-me- rs

of the board after the Mayor'sdisapproval.

Sheldon's biutprovide for the pub-

lication of jit decisions of the UnitedStates District dbu'rt for1 Hawaii, pro-

vides that the silm'of $1,500 be appro-priated for the compilation and publi-

cation of not less, than 500 copies &i

the reports pf tho decisions, of theUnited States District Court for Ha-

waii; provided that the judge of saidCourt shall assign to the Territory allright to publish, sell and distribute thedecisions so published, and shall pre-

pare and furnlftdr such publication,free of cost, such' decisions, and thesyllabi thereof,-- . tdr.Vho Secretary of theTerritory, who 'fsauthorlzed to makeall contracts for tarrying out the purposes of the bill.' The printing ofsuch decisions in book forms or signa-tures of the requisite number may bebegun as soon fis' the Secretary shalldeem advisable;(Jnnji be continued astmch decisions aro'lirnished with theirsyllabi from timft'W time, and may bobound, together fylth the" index, whena sufficient numbor-'o- f forms or slgna--tures for binding 'In volume form shallhave been printed and such forms orsignatures, either. as part of or In add!tlon to the 500 temples, as-- well Us thebound vo.uraesiAiay be sold and dlstrlbuted by the 'Secretary in tho samemanner as tho Session Laws of theTerritory.

A gubernatorial message recommended tuat $2,270 be appropriated tocompensate for , the taking by theBoard ot Health, during the year 1907,of the property of certain persons onthe Federal Reservation in the Countyof Kalawao, as above noted tho circumstances under which the propertywas taken being as follows: Underan Act of Congress approved March 3,1905, provision was made for the es'tabllshment of a leprosarium at theleper settlement, npon land to be cededby tho government ot Hawaii to thoUnited States. 'iTiere were upon thorequired land certain buildings whichhad been constructed by certain per-sons residing at the settlement. Itbecame necessary for tho territorialgovernment to remove tho buildings Inorder to clear the land for the lepro- -

sarlum nnd this was done when re-

quired by the Federal authorities.Although technically tho property

did not belong to the persons to . bo'compensated, becauselt was on gov-ernment lnnu, yet thls case ' differsfrom others', says tho governor in thattho claimants wore required by thegovernment to reside at the settlementand upon land belonging to the Terri-tory. "It seems only Just that theyshould be compensated."

Cohen's resolution, Introduced yes-terday, for printing the laws enactedby the Legislature, as enacted, so asto havo them ready in book fdrm assoon as possible after adjournment otthe Legislature was brought up in oruer and Kaniho again discussed theproposition of having them also printed In Hawaiian, making this as ailamendment, which was lcist, the Jointresolution passing the House.

House Bill No. 1, providing for expunses 01 tnis session of the House,passed second reading.

Shingle's Joint resolution providing

Wltfl n vlnur in ihnr annutotUnn ,'.

ror a commission to be appointed by the father of Captain Piltz, of the Ml-t- he

Governor to investigate the private kahala. He has been In the Southwharves and landings of the Territory Seas thirty-tw- o years.

1308 flloiM Tropic Bicycles

I Just arrivedf E. 0. Hall

169 KING HOUSEHOLD

as

SHSBSMSatSJE

tlm'' ' - - t.wii .w wuu.. .v. ..Ik.. .iuu m J tuuTerritory, was passed on reading.

Soon after 11. o'clock tho Houfco topka recess until 2 o'clock this afternoon.

TRAD E

SOUTH SEAS

Captalu PllU, iviio arrived hero thismorning In the comes to re-

vive a business that had long, sincebeen In these parts, it isno less than South Sea trading In asmall Steamers and largesailing craft choked off this little traffic years ago, but Captain Plltfc bUH

sees fortunes in It. At any rate, howas .sent for by Captain Miller andEben Low to take the Concord to the South Seas on a tradingmission. The vessel is about

and will be fitted out for thecruise as soon as

Tllft TlAtvlv flrrlvnrl ITnnfnln PIW la

each I

& Ltd i!

Co., Ltd.EMPORIUM TELEPHONE 240

the Snowsin.in Flavor

A

Complete OutfitOnly $2.25.COMPLETE SET (110 pieces) and KITCHEN and TABLE

UTENSILS (83 articles); total, 193 pieces--all for $27.25. See the window.Get in early. Fine and useful articles at less than cost. Only ,a few setsat this cost. .', , .,

Lewis &STREET,

AlpinePUREHIGHESTRICHEST,

Ask for

Edison

Hllonlan,

abandoned

schooner.

schooner

seawor-thy

possible.

$85.00Son,

Milk

Quality

Ipine

Ariiberoil

Housekeeping- -

DINNER

RecordsEntirely new records, made of specially toughened material, that

will play r.n average of four minutes.They are also more durable than the old ones, and cost only

50c each. Any Phonograph but tne Gem may be fitted with a specialattachment that will mable it to play either the old or the new stylerecord. Call and see how they work.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.Alexander Young Building.

! The Age of Specialties IWE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HIGK ARTS. '

CRAYON WORK AND OIL PAINTINGSFor Portraits, Artlstlo Frames and Framing

PACIFIC'

PICTURE FRAHINGICO. 'NUUANU NEAR HOTEL,

11 1)KAHTLEFK

.

RUBBER

.GOODS -

THEY CAN'T LEAK-- SO

THEY DON'T !

We have just opened a big newstock.

C$me and get them while they,t.arei&resh.

LIJVUTHD.

TORT 8TRKB1.

Don't UsGlasses

Unless you need them and when yodo nee'd them to suro they fit youWe will give you a thorough examina-tion, and if you don't need glassea.-wil- l

tell you; If you do '.will sell yothe best

I P, CO., ITD.Optical Department.

DR. F. SCHURMANN-Opticlan- .

STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.THAYER PIANO CO..

156 HoteJ St, Opp. Yoiing HoUl.Phone 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS andTWINES, PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER A

8UPPLY CO., LTD.GEO.: Q. GUILD. General. Minianr. .

Tort and' Onnen Gtrent i ''Honolulu. PHONE 410

SOUVENIR POST CARDS- -

Royal Ponciana and Fort Shsfter.00 subjects. Mats, Fans, Baskets,

Mandarin Coats, Kimonos. Brasses.Teco Pottery.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.

Alexander Young Building.(Under Electric Sign Hotel St.)At Moana, Royal .Hawaiian and

Young Hotels.

BEDNew shipment of patterns and

styles for 1909 Just received.

J., Hopp & Co. j1R5 Kinc Ktrent0 j

Latest PaqUin Models

Hi

The Swell est Gowns

ClWI&ifIPYOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72

PRIMO I

GET A BEAUTIFUL FRAMEfor your Xmas picture gifts. Beautifulsuggestions in Frames. Hand carvedand others.

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.

FOR SALE.

Stoves and Ranges for all purposesWater pipe in sizes up to 2 in. anc

fittings to 4 inch.A lajgo variety of galvanized tanks.Solar Heaters 30 lo 100 gallons-capacity-

.

Two Latrines, seat, suitable forschool or plantation use.

'BMMELUTH Sc. CO., LTD.Phone 211. 115 King Stmt

Y

OfflOffiOfflOfflOffiOOOfflOfflOffiOfflOfflOffiOfflOfflOfflOe

1 . A FRIEND INDEEDl id A nnrfort wntfth- - onn.Hint la reliable, ono that Is durable and prc- -

r.lBfi. A Qimlllv wntoh that typifies' J5 ship.

$EveVy man needs a. friend like

Repairing in All

H. OULMANAMU3EMENT8.,

TheArtbringing to view scenes from

many lanus and embracing 'flJ.

COMEDYsANDi

PATHOSTwo Changes each. Week, Mon-

day and Thursday.

X X.XOC' s--

MOVING PICTURES.

Dolly the Circus Rider n 'lon Juan ' ' nft u i

Circumstantial 'EvidenceCasey Joined the Lodge

A Family-of-Catst- -

The lady BarristerThe Arabian DaggerThe Weird Symphony .

t

X X XX

ooooo09ooaoeoooo

Pane TpieFORT STREET and CHAPLAIN LANE

Latest and best motion pictures on

the Parkoscope.

Admission: 10, and IGcts. ChildrenBe.

IN HONOR OF

Washington sBirthday

TWO PLAIYS,

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

AND

PYGMALION AND GALATEA

OPJSRA HOUSETUESDAY EYENING, FEBRUARY, 23RD

'8 P. M.

Under the Auspices ot,' DRAMATIC CIRCLE,

Kilohana Art LeagueTickets, fl and 75c. 2oc for Students,

Box Plan now open at Bei"gstrom's.

'W 'a. s oRAGS

made from1 good material. --

A necessity ,1a the bath

.room. Splendid to use on

'the children at bathing

time. Cur stock Is largo.

.Evsry bath room should no

IsovU' ed.

81111

B CO., IyXX

Fort and Hotel.

The Japanese tramp steamer. Klsa- -

gata Maru will sail In water ballastnext Monday for Yokohama.

i .Muffin

85

exactness and superior workmanthis. Wo have watches that suit. 6

it's BranchesFORT NEARHOTEL o

To

REAL ESTATE,

OPEN LETTER..

ol

TO the Public:Aro you an owner of real

estate do you want to toRENT or BUY? We RENT

" SELL, real estate of ev-

ery kind. You see we ac-

commodate you help youIn either case. We covertho field thoroughly. Manykeep constantly In touchwith us. BAJRGAINS inselling are not many, butwe manage to find them.We can find them for YOU.

It's such a saving of yourtime to know that you cantrust us to find, a house,ofllce buildlng-'-b- uy or sell

and we have been thepeople to do tho huntingand worrying. We canSAVE you money andBRING YOU MONEY. .

Our business Is nothing"else tout buying and selling"and renting FOR YOU.

We have a service that' ,,

will convince you if you ..

will Just write us. But bestof all tome and seo , us.We can SATISFY1 yourNEEDS.- - . Simply tell uswhat they are.

Very truly yours, " '

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

OUR SUPPLIES OF

NEW IDEA

PATTERNSFashion Sheets

AND

'Reviews forFebruary are nowhere

Ehlers

SUCCESS

Who didn't tako In the Park lastnight? It seemed as.tjicjilgh qll thetheatre going people in the City orHpno'ulvratterrtiea 'of this wgekends. entjirtjUijwejJt Tosay th Park wis crowded "Is sayinglittle.. . All evenlnp: lonir thtt crowdscaie'and .weMtanaT nJJlnyf'yesS fullyhalf stayed during --twowtpehdrmances.But the management does not mindthat as long as the people show theirgood will and steady patronage, whichthoy certainly have been doing fromthe start.

Last night tho 800 seats wero fulland trTbre was no stanumg room, manypeople could not be accommodatedand It, Is safe to say that never inHonolulu's entertainment era. has ajolarger crowd atjcnaeu in ono evening.

If you don t believe tills step downio uiu ipis evening anu seo j

crowds. This week's show is without:I

exaggerating the finest ever shown InMonoiuiu.

Hero aro tho Alms that made a hit:"Molly Prlthett at Monaiuouth." thofamous war drama that every one '

knows or; "Stung,' or 'What Can It1Bee; "Tho Highland Captain's Ito- -

venge," a vivid production. "Doctor'siPatients;" ".Tiho Mournor's'' or "AClever Undertaker;" "New York to Pa-

ris Automobilo Trip; "Robbery of thoCitizens Bank" and tho "DlrectolroGown,' all of which are unsurpassable.The Park management know what thopeople want and thoy aro giving themtho real "dope." The open air theatreis "there."

THD HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, ISO?.

DEMOCRAT

HIS SLATEI

The following speaks for Itself:Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. 16, 1909.

the Honorable H. L. Holsteln, Pros-pective ".Speaker1 of .the House ofRepresentatives of the Territory ot

Hawaii.S,r:-- At a caucus ot the Democratic

members of the House of Representa- -

tlves held last evening, the 15th dayFebruary A. D. 1901), was unanl- -

7. , , A...... !i ,

mom wra nr tun Hnlisn n sunmuicuyou or consideration and appoint-ar- e

ment by you on the standing commit- - made,......Commute; Ton Flnain. L. Kake- -

'howehe. R. J. K. Nawahlne.Jud c ary-- M. T. Furtado, R. J. K.

Nawal'ne- -

Public Expenditures and Account-s-M. X. Kealawaa. R. J. K. Nawahlne.

Public Lands and Internal Improvements M. T. Furtado. Dan amahu.

Agriculture, etc. M. T. Furtado.Public Health and Pollce-Da- n u,

R. J. K. Nawahlne.Military M. K. Kealawaa.Enrollment', Printing and Revision

E..L. Like. JK, Hlhlo.. -

. Rules E. .U Like, J. K., Hlhlo. ,

Miscellany J. IC'Hiklb. M. K. Kealawaa.

Public Education M. T. Furtado, H,L. Kawenewene.

'.

Rce011"11? submitted.' .' M-- T-- FURTADO,

ChalrmUh ot the Caucus., of 'tho Demo- -

cratlo" Party.

DESK! GOESj

WTH PARKER(

Chas. S.. Desky, the well known realestate man;,-wil- l accompany Col. SamParker to Cuba, sailing tomorrow. Mr.Parker has purchased 26,000 acres ofrich land over there and wants Mr.Desky

no thatspeculation, Promptness,

Desky Mr.

Induce onvisited Park

arrangement

Island, easily

'intentionranch,

Indian East towith make, fact

this sectionwith him in tho

LANDING THEj

SHEAR LOGSI

losing time in.his preparation for the Of

guns bark Mohican.preparation

and difficult. Up. to now expertbeen engaged on rigging iorhoisting that Isbeginning. the work or

getting tho shear-timbe- rs ashore waSjundertaken. This no small lob,for each log iwitons. Tho ship's will

used for hoisting awill by assist n j

needed.

ln town or

and for Wash-

ington's Wall,

SUCCESS FORDRAMATIC

offlco forelven Opera

ftnQ Art

Music

Bervations that have uecu,, t,,n

111 UUV

8UCcess.nf fhn aro greatly

in comedy, "Pygmalionnnd Galatea." which tho

plays, andbo presented costumes

scenery appropriate tho Athens

are now sale at Berg-

strom's at and with25c to students.

months, was morningto for

FLORAL !

i PARADEAs the 22nd of February draws near

the final details in connection with n,ne comnanlcs ot tho PlrBt Regiment,the grand FloralJttfcde. to be ,

;

on dayj'ard def--

inlto shape c' W ZcBlcr' by tho rc"tn,t.nB nnd mmtlemen at'glmentnl band, march from

Present the follow--!ing- - have consented to serve asJudges ror tho different ns com-- 1

parade: Mr. and Mrs J..R. Rear of and

B. Bryan N.a A, nf a.n Prnnr.lRoo. Mm. I

.furs, u. J. uiuibc uwtwo selections to bo,

and Director Petrlo under.M.r.tinn nt hD nrMniit thn

names of nddltlopa. ladles amongst.the visiting

In connection, with tho of tlio j

uWc.t is thought best to mato.

tne selections from amongst local peo- -

n!n. nnd the following ladles and Ken-- 1

tleman have kindly . offered to servoon this Committee: 'Mrs. J. M. Dow-se- tt,

Mrs. Eben Mr. H. M. VonHolt.

It Is anticipated that there will beJrom 40 to 50 automobiles in line, but

ones coming to lightaa eaci. by. number

bo considerably it isearnestly planning to!adoAtitfi will t M r I

j, M Dowsett, Chairman of the Auto- -

mobile Committee, in order that pro--)peP may be given them

,for thelp n.p(, A11, th& Capltol gr0undg Irom

street, immediately pho-tographed in front of the Hotel streetsteps the building, after

they will their camp will be kept up until

to It over. There is as "a iiosamre m wimsung iuecattle or tho parade withyet suggestion the king--a

venture is one largely of anlthe' Mr-- Petrle, tho marshal, withbut the presence of Mr. on

ground may something of tne J- - A. Hughes of the Committee

jjjnd, . Grounds, Kapiolanl thisThe land acquired by Colonel Parker morning for purpose of laying out

is as fertile as any to be on lnn general where themay be" turned tossembly will be made also tho

sugar raising, or both. Tne cat'on of the judges stand,original of Colonel Parker) W. A. Greenwell, chairman of horse-.wa- s

to duplicate his "ck, riders section, requests that allreaching1 the West and Persons who expect enter in thisAmerican markets the products, division the known to himColonel John T. Baker 'Is interested "t once. In there will bo

venture.

Rigger Bedford Is nolanding

big from the Butthe work of is intricate

thehas thothe process, but onlythe Today1

isweigius auoui

small enginebe and raiiroaa lo-

comotive stand to

gar(ienbuilder

Harbor.

The largest assortmentmasks, confetti

Nichols

ASSUREDEVENING

The box the dramaticat tho

T;1PS(iav' the DramaticLeague

yestenjny at the Borgstrom, tho number re- -

will-

decIdoljinacuo

mini-eate-d thois

i,nst-knov- n

will andto or

Antiquity.Tickets on

specialrate

several com-

mitted tho asylum

heldtaking

iouelup.the

visiting tho Islands'

kindly

prising thoVancouver -- Mr Mrs.J

J. Rochester, Y.,

still morehas

limntwo

tourists. .

Judges

asjay noes this

may exceeaeu.

ImmoillntaW

assignmentmoohnpS

nterand

of CapitolIn'Tho

thohad tho

andor

the

line, aa meir nuniDer. itlhoped that proposed entries will re- -port not later than o'clock on themorning of the Parade, in order thatthpm j lm n llftln rlnlnv,bl0 Jn Betting the grand pageant

to bo more or less confusion, unlesseverj'ono is willing to work hand inhand with the and assistnn t.t u B illl-ll- .. .t

corps ot stunning cavalry girls, andanother band of Wild Westgirls. All tako part must in

(appropriate costumes, or decorated toithe satisfaction of tho Committee,since no unadorned riders will be ad-mitted to the parade.

MISS CIVILIZATION THE RO.M- -ANCEOS.

The of gorgeous costumesfrora the coast by tho last boat hasdelighted the hearts of the members0f tho cast of "Miss Civilization andtho Romancers," tho two plays to beglven by the Punahou Dramatic Clubat Charles R. Bishop Hall, Saturdayovcn-ln- at o'cloclc.

Tne scenery painted by students ot0ahu college tho direction otMr. D. Howard Hitchcock will bo put, for the dregs rehearsal t0.night.

Civilization Is the curtain ralsrand Is a hrilllnnt skntrh nf n hrli?lif

finally extricato themselves are clev-erly worked out by Wadman,Reynold McGrow, Guy Rothwell, BertGibb and Rexford Hitchcock.

Reserved scats at 75c aro on sale atBergstrom's.

BIG SHIPMENT

A COFFEE

The schooner Ka Mol camo In thismorning from Hawaii with ono ot tholargest shipments or hlgii graiio cot- -feo mado from thero In long while.mere wero 918 bags ot It, atnearly 13,000. Tlio coffoo Is shippedby the Captain Cooko Company(J. B. Castle), of and willgo to tho Coast in the Hllonian

Thero was quiet weddingevening tho of tho S. S.Lurllno, when Mr. R. William War- -

Schoonover of California. The happycouple-- will reside permanently In Honoluju. ' I

It will be week before the work American girl outwitting three pro-

of landing the guns will be under- - feSsional .burglars,taken. By that time tho double-truc- k Tho Romancers tells of love in acar arrangement built by Master Car? an(1 jjas a diverting plot that

Hughes will be ready to be amuseB from bell to ,)eli The ludl.called into service. Upon this the cnm(J Bltuattons ln wi,cll two 0Vers

will be taken to their destina- -tWQ do0ng, lras(;ibio fathers in-ti-

at Pearl volvo themselves nnd from which thoy

hornsBirthday. Co.,

Ltd.

planho House

hy Circlexiic-m'rn- opened

uo.1ll(lcinl; fr0m of

aireauyontprfninment bo auaaw

ono of

Greok whichwith

$1 7', aof

that

took

sect.o

of Mrs.tr

ui

Low,.

additional are

lln

Hotel be

look

snown oy

9

mnv no

a

who be

8

placo

avalued

fColTeo

aupon

next

card

kUU

is

John Gray, tho old white man who ham tho genial proprietor of thobeen a puzzle to tho police for hattan Cafo was married to Mrs. M,

thisinsane,

ninMOpil

hcadcd

Gemma

arrival

shortly after S o'clock last evening

tllc armory to the camp ground atMoanalua. Tho parade continued

-u- gh the nuto step wa,lowland

made less than two horns Attlle can,P 1110 men wero assigned totents temporarily, the as- -

RegularsIn1 of lrt nnmn irtiliil vnotftwlnw innrn.J- """Tf ;" '

"J Pitched tents. They were,commanded by Major Dunning, whos i?0A"Mia Mnflntinl M, , ...... nimrlArmnat or with a paptw

o?Men both tho quartermastercommlssary departments were at

work tliero all dayTho men began assembling at tho

armory about 7 o'clock, and long be--

fore tho hour of departure the placewas nlivo with volunteer soldiery.Companjes D. of Hilo, I ot Wallukuand L of Lnhalna had up tem-

porary quarters in tho shooting gal-

lery and formed there, Joining tho Ho- -

noiuiu companies later on the par-- :When they moved out

tho companies averaged City menapiece, which is considered a verygood muster,

Thin mnrnin.r f horn n mmrrt n,,nt

hoped that all groundsrflnnrt

dispatch

nnooi.

AND

arrival

Miss

Monday

guns

Investment Company,at the tho regular routineslvcs t0 o bondscamp was with vim.

issuedThis thorn win t,n

(which take place Sun- -

Mana

Committees

under

Napoopoo,

permanent

taken

tal battalion and eachdnv thoro will lio nnrnrlnw find lrlll

,jay night.n, , ui,i .. , , ,

of tho nlll JuB oeyon(1 thc nolo Heldat Moanalua. It Is an ideal place Torn. . . .luu purpose, i no regulars anu wa- -rlonai Guard have separate strecte but

out together. Busses aro .beingfrom Kallhi for tho benefit of tho soldiery and of friends wishing to visit i

the Thb distance from tho end'

or tho car line to tho camp is about j

three miles. On Sunday "open house" j

will be kept by .volunteers andregulars, the hours to bo announcedlater.

BEEF ARRIVES

An Important Item In the cargo ofHllonian, arriving this morning.

was 300 carcasses of beef for tho Mo- -Meat Company. This lm--

portation, and others to follow, resultsfrom thn rtrn.mht on ITM.ilt nn.i hfailure of the therefor to de--liver tho customary of cat-tle, j

Tho first lot of beer to arrive camein tho Lurline. This second shipment '

is much larger and will be sufficient j

to meet tho local for somodays. Other cargoes aro to follow.

Tho Hllonian, Lurllno and Alameda'are all fitted up for ico goods andwill bo used fieely by local meat ship-pers until the famine is over. '

POPULAR DEMONSTRATION.Thero is going to bo a rally of atu- -

letes at Haleiwa when tho Marathonwalkers reach there. The rally meansmoro than giving tho public an oppor -

men of endurance, it means a demon--in favor of keeping island

roads up to a standard of that betweenHonolulu. The walk, or race, over tholino should bo taken as evidence thatif the road is good enough to race ov-

er it is good for automobiloPersons desiring accommoda

tions should communicate with St.Clair Bldgood, manager.

SESSIONAL NOTES.

Senator Mooro divulged at tho loveyester- - such

upon Senator Chllllngworth mado thesame pleasant confession. It is a nicocoincidence n Democrat hadbroken into tho Senate at lastand a holdover mombershould have their birthdays

day ofLegislature of 1909.

one of tho nat--

tlost of solons,and tho little ho has spoKou thus farIndicates he Is sprightly of speech.Mnul may hope to ho proud of hqrnow Boimtop.

Governor and Mrs. Frear will givoa" reception to membors or tho .Legislature on from 4 to G p. m. Spe-

cial Invitations aro Issued to thoguests of honor, but tho Governorwishes it stated that Mrs. and .

himself hopo everybody eleo will !

come.

Cot. Samuel Parker nnd Col. JohnT. Bnkor aro booked to sail In theKdroa tomorrow for Cuba. It Is snldthat they will look over the opportun-ities for Investment In the little

New AdvertisementsELECTION OF OFFICERS.

SUGAR COMPANY.At tho meeting of the stockholders

of the Klpahulu- - Sugar Co.,. held thisday at the ofllce of H. Hackfold & Co.,Ltd., tho officers wore elect-ed servo for (ho year:J. F. Hackfold .PresidentPaul R. Isenberg nt

Goo. Rodlek ...J TreasurerF. Klamp '...SecretaryA. Haonberg Auditorthe above officers theHoard r Directors,

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 17. 1903.

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Young-Hun-

and Chung Hop has sold alltheir Interest in the Ann of Hong iKeo

and Company said Arm.1IONQ KEE & COMPANY,

By HEE YICK,Manager.

! t

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OFBONDS OF KAHUKU PLAN-

TATION COMPANY.

Kahuku Plantation Company, pur-

suant to tho terms ot certainDeed of Trust dated September 30,

1899, made by It to tho Hawaiian Trust

under said Deed of Trust, of the elec-

tion of said Kahuku Plantation Com- -

Tany lo redecm 'and pay and o theruueiuimuu uuu piijuium. o tue iui- -lowing numbered bonds of salil K.I- -huku PIantaUon Company, on' the 31stday ot Mnrch. MM at tho ofllce of theHawaiian Trust Cnmn.mv. T.lmltod.' 'IIonol"". County of Oahu, Territory

Limited here-

ofcamp and

ky notice the hoIder8life taken up.nftnrnoon riwn. ot Kahuku Plantation Company,

and maneuvers,

camp.

the

the

tropolltan

ranchesnumber

demand

stratlon

enoughriding.

election

by falling

Sonntor

only

1 29 50 82 107 138 102 1813 30 CO S3 108 139 1C3

7 31 C4 85 113 U0 lGi 188' 8 33 05 87 114 141 1G5 190

9 35 CG S8 115 143 ICG 19115 3G G7 89 11G 145 1G9 1921G 37 GS 91 117 140 170 19317 38 G9 93 118 147 173 19418 39 70 97 119 14S i74 19519 40 71 98 120 149 175 19G20 42 72' 99 121 150 177 19721 43 73 100 123 152 178- - 19822 47 74 101 124 153 ISO 19924 49 75 102 125 ICG 181' ...27 50 79. 103 120 157 182 ...25 51 81 105 130 1G1 183 ...Tho holders of the above numbered

aro hereby notlflefor of principal and interest,nccrue to March 31st, 1909, and tosurrender said bonds at the place and ,on tho date last above andtllat " March 31st, 1909 all Interest1"'1 bonds, numbered as nfnrocnM

.8haU cease- -'

Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 10. 1D09KAHUKU PLANTATION CO.,

' J. p. Cooke," "V Treasurer.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE KOLOA SUGAR CO.nt

the Youn?,at

Good

ers or

feast between the two houses cers anu transacting otherthat it was his birthday, where-- nesa as may ho brought before tho

that who

Republicansignalized

on the opening tho

Robinson isthe upper chamber

that

Monday

Frear

KIPAHULU

followingto ensuing

constituting

to the

that

1SG

bondsPayment

mentioned,

By

W4 u vuuko- - jday. Fobruarv 24 Hi mna i o.onfor the purpose of officers' andtransacting such other business as maybo urouEht before tho meeting,

' Tho Stoc! Books pt tho

elusive. '

KLAMP,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KEKAHA SUGAR COMPANY,By order tho Board or Directors

tho Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-ers of tho KEKAHA SUGAR CO.. T.TD..

I will be held at tho offlco or H. Hack--fold & Co.. Ltd.. Hnnnlnlii TV

J Wednesday, February 21th, 1009, at 10- m-- ' or tuo purpose ot ofll- -

meeting.ine btock Transfer Books ot the

company will closed from February22"u to Fobruary 21th, both In--

KLAMP,S&crotary.

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

SUGAR CO., LTD.At a special moetltift of tho Board of

DIrootors ot .Naliiku Sugar Company,Limited, duly callud and held on Wed-nesday, January 19. 1909. AssessmentNo. 9, of G por cont on tho outstand- -Ing ngfiossaole of the Companywas declarod duo and payable-- on March1. 1909.

J. WATKRHOUSH,Treasurer Nahlku Sugar Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, T. H., 27, 1909

4ts Jan. 2S. Feb. 4, 11, 18.

FOB SALE!

BargainCollege Hills: a $5500

property for $1,500.

BargainBeach lot at Kaalawal,

100 it. frontage, area 1 acre,Price $3,500.

BargainPuupueo Tract. Build-

ing lot, corner East ManoaRoad and ' Hillside Ave.17,000 sq. ft. Price $1,000.

BargainKalmukl. 100,000 sq. ft,

8 lots, cleared and fenced,price $2,C00.

'

Inn Trust"

Corner ot Fort and Merchant Sts.

KXXVVJ)MCSXaV?By

' A lOOOft Miles of Sea-hrldg- by ono

p WirelessaSSSWSVXXXSXSXXXVXNB

Classified Advertising-- OST

Turquoiso surrounded withbetween Honolulu and Halelwa

Hotel, via Oahu Railroad. Reward lrreturned to tstar ofllce.

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALElA Franklin 1G H. P. air cooled tour--

lntr rn r Tina imnn t. r ..i. .( 1. mvu iu qui.t 1VU

(montus. Guaranteed to be in goodorder. Can bo tried by arranging' dates with owner. Delivery given m

' about ten days. Apply to P. C. Jones,'203 McCandlcss Building.

TOR RENT.rst class rurnlahed rooms centra)- -

' uBlvS1'tfl,iJ ?..7"a""fc itUUJIS

I'"rnl8ned l;ms, for worhlnsmen f0r ?1 PCr Week aud P- - APPly

u.1"80 Fort Strcct- -

IVaM'KI) 'JO BUYOld books, magazines, Hawaiian

stamps and curios. Books exchanged.Wccdon Curio Bazaar 27 Hotel street.PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING.

James--

Snerldan, tuneF and-repai-ring

of pianos and organs. No. 1G2,

- I I 1 ff Ik I I I

ORDINANCE NO. 4.

AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT THE.CONSTRUCTION OR ERECTIONOF BUILDINGS OR STRUCTURESDESIGNED OR INTENDED TO BEUSED FOR LODGING OR TENE-MENT HOUSES OR THE KEEPINGOR MAINTAINANCE OF THE SAMEIN THE CITY AND COUNTY OFHONOLULU IN THE VICINITY OFPUBLIC SCHOOLS.BE IT ORDAINED by tho People of

the City and County or Honolulu;SECTION 1. No person shall con-

struct or erect or cause to bo con-structed or erected In tho City anaCounty of Honolulu any building orstructure designed or Intended to beused for a lodging or houBeor shnll keep or maintain any lodgingor tenement house, within D00 feet ofany public school promlsos.

SECTION 2. Any person violatingthis Ordinance shall, upon convlotlon,be fined In a sum not oxcoedlne $200.

SECTION 3. Tho continuance ofany violation1 ot this Ordinance shallbe deemed a now offonso for onch dayon which tho same Is so continued.

SECTION 4. This Ordlnanw shalltake effect from and after the date ofIts approval.

Dato of Introduction Jan. Mth, 1909.

Introduced byR. W. AW.HTT.

Approved:JOSEPH J. FERN,

Mayor.February 9, 1909.lOts-F-eb. 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 10, 17, 18,

19 and 20.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Bv Hotel street, orders lert HawaiiannS SeetnSBSSSSr." tCo'' bu!Idl

Pano3 cheapest rates.THE KOLOA SUGAR S. willbo hold at tlio office or H. Hackfeld & I CTCo., Ltd.. Honolulu, t tt 'A Tt V A TTTTJADTTV

busl-da- y

-

electing

TnlIlsrer

LTD.of

IT nn

electing

bedates

NAHIKU

Mock

January

fj

I.

I

tenement

i

1

Poor little fellow ! He coughsso hard he cannot sleep. Thatmakes him weak and sickly all thonext day. His brother thinks thiscoughing is terrible. So do we, forwo know that just a few doses of -

9

mi"Cherry &eetoralwill stop the cough. Forsixtyyearait has been the standard remedywith men, women, and children forcolds, coughs, and all throat andlung diseases. It contains no nar-

cotic or poison of any kind. Be surethat you get Ayer's Cherry Pec-

toral. Accept no cheap and worth-

less substitute.Preptnd by Dr. 1. C. Ayr & do.. Lowell, !., U. S, A.

W.P.FuIler&Co.'s

itnwEo

iiprotects and beauti-

fies the house. Soldby

IK JH t Iff I

LEWERS 8 600KE

Limited177 S. King St.

68HOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, The

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND' LIMITED

Electric Lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing Room com-partment, observation car, with adiner. Telegraphic news post-ed on train.

,

Southern Pacific

i

Don Swearwhen your typewriter falls to turn out '

am class worn.(

Bend to our store and IH us give Ita general overhauling.

Our Repairing feepartment ls fullyquipped to do the work. I

The work so don toy ub will.long the life of your machine and en- -able your stenographer to do

Hore and BetterWork

ornce supply go. 9un

31 Fort Street. Telephone 143

Y. ISHIICorner Beretanta and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTS

GENERAL MERCHANDISEAll Kinds of American Patent Medi-

cines at Low Prices.

SPODETAIL

A mtetlng of the committee of man- -

agement of the Marathon raco washeld In tho roof garden of the Young

,i0tol lnst night.It was decided that tho raco should

come off, as previously arranged on'Sunday, March 14, and that the startshould be made at 7:30 a. m. fromopposite tho O. It. & L. depot.

The depot Is a fine place to startfrom and the lawn in front of It willmake a splendid rendezvous for thocompetitors, their friends and the gen- -

oral public.By starting at the hour named the

first stage of tho journey will bo madeIn comparative coolness and tho raceshould be won by noon or shortly af- -

ter,The race will finish opposite tho Ha- -

lelwa Hotel. Mayor Fern will be askedto start the raco. Jack (Norman) Den- -

....

wh0

dls

for

sham K. Vierra will officiate as The of datemarshals. the field days

Entries be made before 9 p. to bo held next month was alsoon Saturday, tho 27th Inst. ed. It was however, tho

There was some talk of race would bo manyrace owing to two or three in- - rather by tho

competitors time class of free-for-a- ll,

to The original was ad- - of-- lt who made the recenthowever, as it was races such

HOW ATM.

Now that training for the Marathonrace is well under way enquiries arebeing mado as to which is the bestway to train for such a contest.

Every runner and walker has hisown method which he has found tosuit him better than any other andwhich he accordingly favors.

The school athlete gets fit in an entlrely different way the businessman, for the reason that he has moretime on his and as a rule does'ntmeet such strenuous work to get intocondition, anyway. The latter classare admirably looked after by theirathletic Instructors and trainers. Theworkaday contestant, however, a smallshare only of whose tlmo is his own,is the. one who needs advice on thematter of training.

Tho coming race to HaleHva, a dis-

tance of over 2S miles, requires prim-

arily that a competitor be in shapeto go the route. If he have not thestaying any amount speedis of no avajl. It is that ev-

ery entrant for the race knows thathe can negotiate the course when heis in shape. Tho thing, therefore,for him to do Is to Intofirst and then to acquire fleetness orfoot.

Tho first thing to" be done is totake a and thoroughlycleaned out before startiug on thework of training proper.

The first week's work should be ofa nature which will tend to get the

;iegs Into shape to carry the body halfmiles without fatigue. If the

individual lives a from town,say up to four miles, he can do no bet- -

ter preparatory work than to walk tohis business every morning. A weekof this will hav ehlm feeling on thebest of terms with himself and he willfeel like walking home work aswell as to it. The walk down witl dofor the first week, however. The thingto avoid, .above ls

it.There are various other tilings which

may be done in the way of first weekwork and which will be found to beextremely beneficial. A few callsthe-nl- c

exercises in tho garden on awak-ening, followed by a brisk walk orhalf a mile 'or a mllo on the road,makes the cold shower which followsa luxl,r' and Cleates a famous aWlit.. C l.l.lul

Before go,n;j tQ n short Jog ont)lc road followed by a rub down andshower will ensure a refreshing night'srest and send a fellow to the pillowswith the pleasant feeling that he is a

man physically for the dlsclp- -

Hue and exercise Indulged in duringthe day.

Keep away from the track duringthe first week of training,

As foT diet during tho first week ofjcat and drink whatever

you fancy, cutting out soup andtry,

Go to bed ub early as possible andaim to secure eight hours sleep every night.

In the race of tho distance the localMarathon Is to bo the wind must beIn the best possible trim. Smokingstuff must therefore be relegated totho shelf for the tlmo being, at least.

And as it scarcely pays to trudgemorning and night In effort to reduco averdupols and then put on i

pound foi every pound taken off bytanking up on beer or soft slush, cutout the cup that cheers, and toworry along on as little liquid as pos

f

RTSQF MARATHON

NOW ARRAN6that a postponement would take thoedge off the interest displayed In tho

.. i iM(,..ii.,r contestants andtho public. I

It Is stated-th- at at least one of thejccai educational Institutions wanted

race postponed for a month In or- -

dcr to bo able to start n representativehad been trained to run the full

distance.it was the sense of last night's

mnntinf that, nnrli ileal should havebeen mado known at tho first generalmeeting called for the purpose ofcussing just such matters and whichvvas but sllmly attended.

That's tho way down here, however.ono or two arc left to get things goingana when they have done the work oforganization, other Interested partiesweigh in with their kicks and sugges- -

tlons of changes their own specialbenefit,

and A. question the selectedconflicting with various

must rais-in, thought that

postponing not entered bythe schoolboy athletes buttending wanting more

train. date competitorshered to, thought walking notable successes.

from

hands

power ofprobable

get condition

laxative get

dozendistance

from

everything over-

doing

bed

conditioning,pas

an

try

tho

ETES SHOULD

TRAIN FOR MARATHON

sible., Eat as much fruit as you careto; it will be found an excellent sub-

stitute for drinks hard and soft. Ifyou feel that you must have a littlestimulant later on in the game, takean occasional glass of good sherry.

Should training cause a slight skineruption, as ii sometimes will, leavemedicine alone and eaj; plenty of let-tuce and watercress at every meal.

MOTOR CYCLES

MAY RACE

There Is a proposition on foot tohave a motorcycle meet at KapiolontPark on the afternoon of Washington's Birthday, which falls on Mondaynext.

A number of local enthusiats are in- -

Does

11 JLT reaching

terestlng themselves In tho matter andIt Is probable that tho Rapid Tran- -

Bit Co. will do something to put thetrack In shape provided tho meet hearranged.

There Is much nlk of n five-mil-

race between two Indians and a Rtfad- -

lng motorcycle.If tho meet bo arranged there will

be a flve-mll- es free-for-a- ll race on theprogram as well as a number of otherInteresting features.

FRANKLIN LIBREAKS RECORD

For tno tntrd tlmc has a Franklinautomobile broken nil transcontinentalrecords, making the trip across thecountry in nrtcen uajs.

Four years ago a Franklin madethe run from San FranciscoYork In thirty-tw- o days, twenty.-thre- o

twenty minutes, cutting therecord in two. This it again cut intwo, making tho run In fifteen days,two hours and twelve minutes twoyears later.

The motor car making tne presenttrip went by a little different route,the course lying between Syracuse and

,San Diego: and ns a matter of fact

best score bo far made tourna-- j

it went In a box car by freight; but He wanted to go on with SullivanIt Ib a record breaker nevertheless for again lnf a couple of weeks but thisthe best previous tlmc In which the was Impossible owing to the date

have taken motor cars lng been selected for the Smlth-Reill- y

through Is twenty days. The automo- - S- -

bllo, a car of'lOOS model, I Peterson will depart for San Fran- -

was consigned to "Wilson Smith of cisco by the next boat and will re-S-

Diego. With it was one of the turn, if all is well at home, within asmaller Franklin cars.

H0N0LULU5 KEEP

G

Ho- - the Alexandertheir

last set meeting,

for 484 interscholasticthe

nowTho Marines took the first game

the Honolulus the second, wiping offtheir and establishing a lead

fivethird game Honolulus

up well and finished with'advantage 9G on the evening's

Robinson the Honolulus was notwell and asked behis two frames

as he gowas to he

surprised and the spectatorsby

will see a tho gl- -

J

T3TTCTTSJTTCC fi TIJUJliUJJ - JL JL

a basis on which its

In thenient stands.

u wm uo a nght .ror blood andl9gU0 wm practically decide tho fate

the silver cup which has been putfPl. tnc (ournament.

- x

PUBLIC HITS

IIP BOUT

The local sports, although disgusted at the the scrap turned outlust Saturday night, are anxious to see

Sullivan Peterson mattersagain In the ring under clean break

' rules.Under rules It Is almost

Impossibility not to foul. Clean break,on the other hand, Is not only fairerbut gives the spectators a much bet-

ter run for their .money.

fifteen rounds between Sullivan andPeterson should one ofbest bouts that has ever been pulledoff here and the local fight fans would

flock see It.

There is a of feeling InPeterson's favor, it having been Jearn-e- d

that his anxiety to return toCoast is on of sickness ofa child.

TO DECIDE SPORTS' DATE.

There will be a meeting the Y. M.

C. A. field and track team thisat 7:30 in rooms of the Insti-

tution, Co decide on a date for the field! meet.! The M. C. A. have received per- -

n'Snt 18 calleJ 10 ueclue wnetner tnoM. C. A. field day shall be held

on the 27th Inst, or be postponed untilAlexander has in shape.

All Interested are invited to attendtonight's meeting.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedy wins the goodif not the those

I who use it. The quick cures which iteffects, even in the most severe cases,makes It a everywhere. It isequally valuable for children, andwhen with sweetened water Is

UT If I IV oJJJLilVl XX lO

operations and

The succumbed to the mission to use field fornolulus In the bowling match at the , snorts 011 Feb- - 27 the date orl-Hot- el

Baths flleys night, the score 'filnally for thebeing '2034 to 2130. I Tlle fleld ls to e nut ,n shape for

Pringlo "the winners, with tIle field and trackpoints for three games, registered nlcets which will take place betweenhighest average of the evening. and March 20- - and the meeting to- -

and

deficitof points.

In the theshowed an

of pointsplay.

offeeling to allowedto roll last at once

wanted to nome,His request acceded and

himselfmaking severa.1 strikes.

Monday battle of

tho

.way

and mix

straight

furnish tho

surely toreversion

theaccount tho

month.

even-

ing the

Y.

Y.

put

alwaysopinion, praise, of

favorite

reduced

Marines

ants, for the unvanquished Honolulus. pleasant to take. For sale by all deal-wi- ll

stack lip against tlie Fort Shaf-Jer- s. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents forter aggregation to whose credit tho Hawaii.

Aclvertisin,Pav?

T--? LTU

of

an

of

field been

results .may be reduced to an exact compu-tation by experienced advertisers.

The question "Does advertising pay?" is sel-

dom asked now-a-da- ys. If someone should, askthis question in the twentieth century, the answerwould .naturally follow:' "It depends entirely uponthe advertising and upon the commodity advertised,"

Many a merchant has turned his back on thesuggestion of a daily newspaper advertising cam-paign, thinking, "Can't afford it," and little realiz-

ing how tremendously profitable an investmentin advertising space can be, when properly handled

An advertising campaign carefully and judiciously planned' maybo carried on in a comparatively small way until tho advertiser issatisfied that ho is on tho right track. Onco well .started, ho may putno full steam and be sure of big results.

We'll Charge You Nothing .

For a Consultation,

The Chas. R. Frazier Co.,122 King Street Phone 371

CORPORATION NOTICES.

NOTICE.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.LIMITED. "

The stock transfer books of this cor-poration will bo closed to transfersfrom! Thursday, February' 18th, 1909to Saturday, February 27th, 1909.

CHAS. H. ATHERTON,Treasurer.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. 17th, 1909.

NOTICE.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.The stock transfer books of this cor-

poration will be closed to transfersfrom Thursday, February 18th, 1909,to Monday, March 1st, 1909.

CHAS. H. ATHERTON,Treasurer.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDERS.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

Notice is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of tho stockholders ofI the Hawaiian Electric Co.. Ltd., willI be held at the office of the Company on

j King Street, in this City, on Friday,February 26th, 1909 at 3 o'clock p. m.

Honolulu, T. H., February 1C, 19091

W. L. HOPPER,Secretary Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

ANNUAL MEETING.

PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock-holders of Pacific Sugar Mill will beheld at the office of F. A. Schaefer &

Co., Ltd., in Honolulu on Thursday,February 25tl, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m.

J. W. WALDRON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 15th, 1909.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HONOKAA SUGAR COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock-holders of Honokaa Sugar Companywill be held at the office of F. A.Schaefer & Co., Ltd., in Honolulu onThursday, February 25th, 1909 at 11

o'clock a. m.J. W. WALDRON,

Secretary.Honolulu, February 15th, 1909.

ANNUAL MEETING.

MAKAHA COFFEE CO., LTD.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Makaha Coffee Co., Ltd.,will be held at the office of J. M. Dowsett, Merchant street, on Tuesday, February 23, 1909, at 3 o'clock p. m.

J. M. DOWSETT,Secretary Makaha Coffee Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, T. H., February 1C, 1909,

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIANAE CO.The annual meetinir of the stock

holders of Waianae Company will boheld at the office of J. M. Dowsett,Merchant street, on Tuesday, Febru-ary 23, 1909, at 2 o'clock p. m.

J. M. DOWSETT,Secretary Waianae Co.

Honolulu, February 1C, 1909.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

ANTRAL MILL COMPANY, LTD.

The regular annual meetinir of theStockholders of the Central Mill Company, Limited, will be held at the nffle.fiand principal place of business of theCompany, Stangenwald Building, Ho-nolulu, T. H on Friday, the 26th dayof February, 1909; at 10:30 o'clock a.m.

W. O. SMITH,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 11, 1909.

NOTfcE o'f MEETINGOF

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD,

The regular annual meetlnc of thoStockholders of tho Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd., will be held at its office andprincipal place of business in. the Stangenwald Building, Honolulu on Mon-day, the 22nd day of February, 1909,at 9 a. m.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 11, 1909.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

HALEAKALA RANCH COMPANY.

The regular Annual meeting of theStockholders ot tho Haleakala RanchCompany will be held at its office andprincipal place of business in the Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on Wed-nesday, the 24th day of February, 1909,at 4 p. m.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 11, 1909.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

MAUI LAND & RAILROAD CO.

The regular annual meeting of theStockholders of the Maul Land andRailroad Company will oo held at theofflco ami principal place ot businessof tho Company, Kahulul, Maul, T. H.on Wednesday tho 3rd day of March,1909 at 10 o'clock a. m.

F. F. BALDWIN,Secretary.

Puunene, February 10, 1909. . i

J MilU&W.lU

CORPORATION NOTICE8.

MEETING NOTICE.

KAU AGRICULTURAL CO., LTD.

Tho regular Annual Meeting ot the .

Stockholders of tho Kau AgriculturalCo., Ltd., will bo held at tho offlco otIts Agents, Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,Honolulu, on Wednesday, February24th, at 4:30 p. m.

R. IVER8,m

Secretary.Honolulu, February 9, 1909.

MEETING NOTICE.

WOODLAWN FRUIT CO., LTD.

The regular Annual Meeting of thoStockholders ot tho Woodlawn FruitCo., Ltd., will bo held at, tho offlco otIts Agents, Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,Honolulu, on Wednesday, February24th, at 3:00 p. m.

R. IVERS,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 9, 1909.

MEETING NOTICE.

HILO SUGAR COMPANY.

The regular Annual Meeting of theStockholders of tho Hllo Sugar Co. willbe held at the office of its Agents, Wm.G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, onWednesday, February 24th, at 1:30 p.m.

R. IVERS,' Secretary.

Honolulu, February 9, 1909.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO. LTD.Notice is hereby given that tho An- -

nual Meeting ot the Shareholders of theWalalua Agricultural Company, Ltd.,will be held at the office of Castle &Cooke, Ltd., In tho Stangenwald Build-ing, Honolulu, on Friday, February2Gth, 1909, at ten o'clock a. m.

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

Ltd.Honolulu, February 10, 1909.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

Notice is hereby given that tho An-

nual Meeting of the Shareholders otThe Walmea Sugar Mill Company willbe held at the office of Castle & Cookf;Ltd., in the Stangenwald Building, Ho-nolulu, on Thursday, February 25th,1909, at two o'clock p. m.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, The Waimea Sugar Mill Co. h'Honolulu, February 10, 1909.

ANNUAL MEETING.

EWA PLANTATION (COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that tho An-nual Meeting of the Shareholders oftho Ewa Plantation Company will beheld at the 'office of Castle '& Cooke,Ltd., in the Stangenwald Building, Ho-nolulu, on, Thursday, February 25th,1909, 'at ten ' o'clock a. m.

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

Honolulu, February 10, 1909:

ANNUAL MEETING.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the An-

nual Meeting of the Shareholders ef theKohala Sugar ;Company will be held atthe offlco of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., Inthe Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,on Saturday, February 27th, 1909, at10 o'clock a. m.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company.

Honolulu, February 10, 1909.5

ANNUAL MEETING.

APOKAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

Notice is hereby given that the An-

nual Meeting ot the Shareholders ofthe Apokaa Sugar Company, Ltd., willbe held at the offlco of Castlo & Cooke,Ltd., In the Stangenwald Building, Ho-

nolulu, on Thursday, February 25th,1909, at IV. 30 a. m.

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

Honolulu, February 10, 1909.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

PAIA PLANTATION.

Tho regular annual meeting of theStockholders of the Pala Plantationwill be held at its office and principalplace ot busineess in the StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, on Friday, the26th day of February, 1909 at 9 a. m.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 11, 1909.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.

The regular annual meeting of theStockholders of the Haiku Sugar Com-pany will bo hold at Its offlco and prin-cipal place of business in the Stangen-wald Building, Honolulu, on Friday,tho 2Gth day of February, 1909, at 9:16a ,m. ,

'E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 11, 1909,

mm the

FIRST $100

Saving the first $100 has placedmany persons on tno road to suc-

cess.If you save $5. a week for. 6

months you will have $125 lh thebank.

Better begin right now today.We will furnlshjjou with a

handy little homo savings bankupon deposit of $1.00.

.OF

.LIMITED.

Capital and Surplus $1,000,000.

Judd Bldg. cor. Fort and Mer-chant Sts.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP & GO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit issued on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest alowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin

m (1111

HONOLULU :::::: T. H.

San Francisco Agents The' Nevadaitlonal Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON.JAN FRANCISCO Tho Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank', Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO-Co- rn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnais.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

0THE

LIMITED.Capital (Paid up) Yen 24,000,000

Reserve Fund -- ...Yen 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.Tho bank biiyis and receives for

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

The Bank receives "Local depositsand Head Offlce Deposits for fixed pe-

riods.- Local Deposits $25 and upwards forone year at rate or 4 per annum.

Hea dOfilce Deposits Yen 25 and up-

wards for one-ha- lf year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate of 5 1-- 2

per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appli-

cation.Honolulu Offlce 67 S. King Sstreet.

, P. O. Box 1C8.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

'TYPEWRITING PAPER,CAIRBON, RIBBONS, ERASERS.

OAT & MOSSMAN.7C Merchant St., near P. O.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS.I VEGETABLES, ETC.

California Butter, 40c lb,; CookingButter, 35o lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.

. 1180-11- Nuuanu Street.Telephone Mam 238. Box 352

PROM RENT

MEJJMLEDThe Atlantic Fleet Will Be In Homo

v Station Next Sun-

day.

SENATE FOR DREADNAUGHTS.

Mormon President and IJarty Coming

Many Mongolia Passengers

for Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, February 18. The"Panama" Indictments of Plltzer of theNew York World and Smith of thoIndianapolis News declare that Roose-

velt, Taft, Root, C. P. Tatt, J. P. Mor-

gan, Robinson and Cromwell have beenvilified by the charges.

FLEET EXPECTED SUNDAY.

NORFOLK, Virginia, February 18.

The Culgoahas arrived here. ,

A wireless from tho flagship Con-

necticut states that she is 9G2 milesoff Cape' Henry.

The scout ship Salem and the bat-tleship Maine have joined the battle-ship fleet and the armada will prob-

ably arrive here on Sunday evening.

SENATE FOR BIG SHIPS.WASHINGTON, February 18. The

Senate, before "passing the Naval bill,restored the provision fixing the sizeof battleships at 2G,000 tons.

COMING TO HAWAII.SALT LAKE CITY, February 18.

President Smith and a dozen otherdignitaries of the Mormon Churchhave started for Hawaii to visit themission there.

SA(N FRANCISCO, February 17.The steamer Mongolia will have . ninety--

six passengers and 134 through pas-sengers. She should arrive at Hono-lulu on the morning of the 22nd andleave on the morning of the 23rd.

. KILLED BY EARTHQUAKE.CMYRNA, February 18. Earthquake

shocks have lasted two days and eightpeople have been killed. There aremany refugees in the mountains.

GRAND DUKE VLADIMIR DIES.ST. PETERSBURG, February 18.

The Grand Duke Vladimir, uncle ofthe Czar, l.as died in asthmaticspasms.

THE MUNICIPAL

MADAMUS CAS E

Judge Robinson ruled In the muni-cipal mandamus hearing yesterdaythat the action of the Board of Super-visors of the County of Oahu. at itsfinal meeting, in abolishing all officesand repealing all resolutions, etc., re-

lating thereto did not affect the Ma-yor's power of appointment of officersunder the municipal charter.

Supervisor Logan was tho last witness called for the petitioner. Duringthe forty minutes he was on the standthere were many conflicts betweenMessrs. Milverton and Kinney over thequestions put on direct and cross ex-amination.

LILIUOKALANI'S CLAIM.

It is rather a .melancholy spectacleto see this once proud Queen humbtysupplicating for what she believes tobe hers, in a strange land and almostan exile from her nwn. Wo imna)that we are a generous nation, and wepoint to our record in Cuba and Inour reimbursement of the Chinese In-

demnity, yet we have continually re-fused to settle accounts with this oldwoman who, according to her own tra-ditions and the customs of her people,had rights that should have btfenheld sacred. Perhaps BUe nas no

technical rights, but somehow it wouldseem such a little thing for a big na-tion to wipe out the scandal that mustalways reflect more or less upon itschivalry and boasted generosity.Kansas City Journal.

BAN CONGERT

There will be a public band concertthis evening at 7:30' at the MoanaHotel, WalkiUI.

PART I.March True Blue TeikeOverture Poet and Peasant SuppeChorus Tannhauser WagnerSelection Faust (by request) .Gounod

PakT II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. ar. by BorgerSelection Gypsy Baron StraussWaltz City Life TranslateurFinale Paraguay Valverdo

(Star Spangled, Banner,

KEEP IT HANDY.

You may not need Chamberlaln'3Cough Remedy now, but at this sea-

son of tho year you aro liable to needIt within twenty-fou- r hours. It Is,without doubt, the best on tho mar-ket for coughs, colds, croup and whoop-ing cough. For said by all dealers.Benson, Smith' & Co., Agents for

THE HAWAIIAN ST All, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1909.

LOCAL FIGHT

AGAINST CHEAT

WHITE PLAGHE

3BTe 99993ST9 Public Meeting at Parish

House of Central Union Church 99 Krlday, February 19, at eight 0

o'clock.PROGRAM.

Introduction by ChairmanDr. Wood

Address Mrs. FrearPaper Dr. J. R. Judd

O Paper Dr. .McDonald 99 Paper Dr Sinclair 9

Paper Dr. Currle 99 Paper

Governor Frear, Mr. Marke Robinson, President of the Q

Board of Health, Dr. Scudder, 0O Mr. George W. Smith, Bishop W

0 Libert, Mr. Walter G. Smith, 00 Bishop Restarick, Dr. Wad- - 00 hams, Dr. Langhorne. 00 oxr 0 0 o 0

The Work of the Tubercuk-- is VicltlngNurse.

The tuberculosis visiting nurse'swork consists largely in education andpreventive methods, rather than nurs-ing. She investigates home conditionsand instructs patients and their fam-

ilies how to prevent the disease fromspreading.

The large majority of consumptivesmust fight the disease in their ownhomes as best they can. Children arethus dally exposed to infection.

The nurse frequently detects earlysymptoms of tuberculosis in'some formdeveloping in other members of thefamily, quite unsuspected, and advisesearly treatment.

Fresh air night and day is urged; es-

pecially sleeping alone, andif a piazza is available. Cots,

beds articles of clothing, eggs andnourishing food are often suppliedwhere patients are unable to buy.

The nurse alms to carry hope andcheer as well as good advice to thesick. These services are given with-out charge to people of every race andcreed. Her mission is to enter thehome as a friend.

. LUCY JEAN MOSES,Visiting Nurse of the Dr . Day

Memorial.

THE PECULIAR MOTIONor railway cars causo many to sufferfrom dizziness, sick stomach and head-ache car sickness. This very annoy-ing trouble is always curpd by takingDr. Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills, the "LittleComforters." They relieve the pain,and soothe tho nerves so that all un-

pleasant sensations disappear like ma-gic. First package benefits, or moneyback.

Fine Job Printing, ctar Office.

I

T 1 f yf f ?4,5I f ft4 yth I jft I

S'gtr of New Spring

Fresh Daily

Cakes, Pies,Ice Cream.

NONEBETTER

Palm CafeHOTEL AND UNION

Carriage manufacturers and repairing

in all its branches.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.

Queen Street near River.

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARSDONE BY THE

FreDoh Laundrywith their new French dry cleaningprocess.258 Beretanla St. Phone 1491.

The Latest ParisianGOWNS!

atjtADAME LAMBERTS

Harrison Block. Beretanla & Fort tttg

TheTHE SHOE

THAT PROVES

NEW ARRIVALS IN SILK

For years our line of Silk goods hasbeen- - the best in town and our lastshipment proved no exception.

Iwakami & Co., - - Hotel St.

For a square meal that Is tasty andgenerous.

BOSTON RESTAURANTHotolft Fort

SUN CHUNGJtWOGK BO,- - LTD

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. of Smltn and Hotel Sts.

Fine Job Printing. Star Offlce.

REGAL

wald

THE

? T ? T T The ordinary of6,7,3,9 IO II

m I I I I The of

style fiooR seqi free on

Regal quarter-size- s mean absolute precision of fit, genuine shoo-comfo- rt

and permanent retention ot the original shape.Why should you wear shoes that are a little too tight or a Httlo too

when you can get your exact fit In Regal quarter-sizes- ?

In Rcgals you can get the ono-quart- and three-quart- er sizes inbetween the whole and half sizes. This gives you twico asmany llttlngs as you can obtain in any other shoes made.

now Regal models this Spring. Every one is perfect in style,with all this eason's fashion-featur- es ot shape, leather and finish asfound in tho highest-pric- e custom-mad- e footwear.

Regal Shoes aro sold at Regal factory prices to with all Inter. '

mediate profits eliminated. else in tho world can you obtainequal shoo valuo at anywhere uear Regal prices.

$3.50 Specials $4 and $5Jrail Orders Promptly Filled

Regal Shoe StoreCORNER KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

For Rent

SIX BEDROOM HOUSE ON PACIFIC

HEIGHTS.

Servants' quarters. Stable. Entirepremises are In first-cla- ss order. Im-

mediate possession.

$30 PER MONTH.

UP Willi924 Oeificl Street

MRS. OUNK'S HAT SHOP

Have. You Joined Our

Watch Glub?

NOW IS THE TIMEYou will save by doing bo

Come and see us about it

J. 1 1 lira & 60.JEWELERS

115 Hotel St.

Fire Insurance

A.tlas Assurance Company ofLondon

New York UnderwritersAgency

Providence Washington In-

surance Company

Tbe B," F. Dillingham Co., Ltd,General Agent's for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stange Building.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFUnited Stntes, For The Territoryof Hawaii.

The United States ot America, plaintiffvs. John A. McCandless, et al., defendant.Action brought In said District Court,

ONLY IN

illfom mm womm?! ? ? ? range sizes

12

h yth tMV Yth REGAL range sizes

request

loose,

ordinary

243

you,Nowhero

m

new Hcgn I l'"moilelsco- - Jrrect for fewSthosoason tXS'

and tho Complaint filed In'&e offlce oftho Clerk of said District Court, InHonolulu.THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED

STATES OF AMERICA, GREET-ING:

To JOHN A. McCANl)LE38; ELLAMcCANDLESS, wire of JOHN A.

ELIZABETH K. PRATT;GORDRICH PRATT; KATE KENNEDY; MARIA BREWER; EMMAPRATT; LEVI GORDRIDGE PRATT;EMILY G: PRATT; ELIZABETH S.NOYES; SARAH E. PRATT; WIL-LIAM PRATT; ROBERT PRATT;EVELYN PRATT and FRANCESPRATT, unknown heirs at law orFRANKLIN S. PRATT, deceased;JAMES H. MONSARRAT, Trustee fifrSUSIE F. CARTWRIGHT; SUSIE F.CARTWRIGHT, HATTIE M. DAMON;SAMUEL M. DAMON; JAMES BLACK,MARY PURPLE; JOHN BROWN andJANE BLUE, unknown owners andClaimants, and the TERRITORY OFHAWAII, Defendants.

You Aro Hereby Directed to Appearand answer the Complaint In an actionentitled as nbovo, brought against youin tho District Court of tho UnitedStates, In and for tho Territory of Ha-waii, within-2- 0 days from and afterservjee upon you of a certified copy ofPlaintiff's Petition herein, togetherwith a certified copy of this Demurrer.

And you are hereby notified that un-

less you appear and answor as uuoverequired, the said plaintiff will takejudgment for any money or damagesdemanded In the complaint, as arisingupon contract, or it will apply to theCourt for any other relief demandedin the Complaint.

WITNESS the HonorableSANFORD B. DOLE,Judge ot said DistrictCourt, this 10th day ofDecember, in the year ot

(SEAL) our Lord one thousandnino hundred and elgntand of the independenceof the United States thoone hundred and thirty-thir- d.

'A. E. MURPHY,'

. Cleric.UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss.Territory of Hawaii, City of Honglulu.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk ot tho Dis-

trict Court ot tho United States ofAmerica, In and for the Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifytho foregoing to be a full, true andcorrect copy of the original Summonsin tho Case of UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. JOHN A. McCANDLESSet al., as the same remains of recordand on fllo in the office of the Clerkof said Court.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF,I, have hereunto set myhand and affixed the seat

(SEAL) of said District Court this10th day of December. AD. 1903.

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

Territory ot Hawaii.Endorsement. No. 58. District Court

of tho U. S. for the Territory ot Ha-

waii. The United States of Americavs. John A. McCandless, et al. Sum-

mons Rob Hrockons. Plaintiff'sAttornoy. ' ' r 12, 1908.

.uuKPHY,Clerk.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited States, for tne Territory otHawaii.

Tho United Stales of America, plain-

tiff, vs. Josepb u. carter, et als., de-

fendants.Action brought In said District Court,

and the Complaint filed in tno offlce of

tho Clerk of said District Court inHonolulu.THE PRESIDENT UF THE UNITED

STATES OF AMERICA, GREET-ING:

To JOSEPH O. CARTER, SAMUELM. DAMON, WILLIAM O. SMITH, E.FAXON BISHOP and ALBERT F.JUDD, Trustees under tho Will andof the Estate of BERNICE P. BISHOP,deceased; YAMAMURA, whose trueand full natno Is unknown; S. O. FU-GIT-

whose true and full namo isunknown; T. NAKAFUGI, whose trueand full name Is unknown; M. TABA-R-

whose true and full name is un-

known; YAMADA, whose true and fullname is unknown; HARAMOTO, whosetruo and full name is unknown;

whose truo and full name isunknown; YASIDA, whose truo andfull namo Is unknown; GOO PING;WONG HUNG WAII; CHUNG CHONGand LAI SEE; YUKUTA, whoso trueand full name is unknown; NAKA-MUR-

whose true and full namo isunknown; JOHN ALFRED MAGOON;EMMELINE M. MAGOON, wife ofJOHN ALFRED MAGOON; ARTHURM. BROWN; KALAEONE; JUDASKALAEONE, MARY KALAEONE,JOHN KALAEONE and JAMES KA-LAEONE, unkuown heirs at law ofKALAEONE; KAIMOLA NAKOOKOO,otherwlso called KAIMOLA NAKOO-KOO GRAY; SARAH NAKOOKOO;ANNA HELEN NAKOOKOO, other-wlso called ANNA HELEN THOMP-SON; JANE NAKOOKOO, JAMES NA-

KOOKOO. MARY NAKOOKOO andSAMUEL NAKOOKOO unknown heirsat law of KAIIUNE NAKOOKOO, de-

ceased; JOHN DOE, RICHARD DOE,MARY STILES and MARTHA STILES,unknown holrs at law .of HAIRAMA,otherwiuo called HAILAmA, otherwisecalled HIRAMA, deceased; KEKOA- -

SEVEN

.NUI; HENRY GILES; ANNA GILES;SAMUEL GILES, JANE GILES andPETER GILES, unkuown heirs at lawof HENRY GILES; docoaKkl; MELE;PAOA; JULIA PAOA; HENRY PAOA;DAVID PIIKOI OKUUJ MARY K.

HARBOTTLE; MARIA K. PIIKOI,JOHN SMITH and JAMES THOMP-SON, unknown heirs at law of MELE,deceased; ELIZABETH K. PRATT;GORDRICH PRATT; KATE KEN-NEDY; MARIA BREWER; EMMAPRATT; LEVI GORDRIDGE PRATT;EMILY G. PRATT; ELIZABETH S.NO YES: .'A HAH F. WALSH; WIL-LIAM RATT, ROBERT PRATT,EVELYN PRATT nnd FRANCESPRATT, unknown holrs at law otFRANKLIN S. PRATT, deceased;JAMES M. MONSARRAT, Trustee forSUSIE F. CARTWRIGHT; SUSIE F.CARTWRIGHT; KATE L. V1DA;SARAH SAVIDGE; CHARLES J. LUD- -WIGSEN; SUSIE E. LUDWIGSEN;MARY PORTER, MARY ALICE POR-TER, a minor; J. H. MACPIIERSON,whose true and full name Is unknown;ABRAM S. HUMPHREYS; CHARLESF. PETERSON; EMMA DREIER;EMILE THOMAS DREIER; ADELEDREIER; AUGUST DREIER Jr.; ED-

WARD DREIER, DOROTHEAREINCKE, ANNA MARKHAM; W. A.KINNEY, Guardian nd litem of EMILEDREIER; F. A. SCHAEFER and CE-

CIL BROWN, Executors and Trusteesoftho last Will and Testament otAUGUST DREIER, deceased; EMMADREIER, Guardian of the persons otthe minor children of AUGUST DREI-ER, born of her body; F. A. SCHAEFER, Guardian of tho property of theminor children of AUGUST DREIER,born of the body of EMMA DREIER;PHILIP OPFERGELT; JOHN OPFER-GEL- T

and MARY OPFERGELT unknown heirs at law of PHILIP OPFER-GELT: LILIANET L. COOKE; A. F.COOKE; EMILY F. DAY; SEELY I.SHAW; ANNA L. SHAW, wife ofSEELY 1. SHAW; GEORGE F. D;

THE FIRST" NATIONALBANK OF HAWAII, a corporation or-

ganized. and existing under and by vir-

tue of the laws ot the Congress otthe United States of America; FRANKE. THOMPSON; WILLIAM HENRY;THE BANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED, acorporation organized and existing un-

der and by virtue of the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii; THE TERRI-TORY OF HAWAII; THE HAWAIIANELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED, acorporation organized and existing un-

der and by virtue ot the laws of tbeTerritory of Hawaii; MUTUAL TELE-PHONE COMPANY, LIMITED, a cor-

poration organized and existing underand by virtue of the laws ot the Terri-tory of Hawaii; COMMERCIAL PACI-

FIC CABLE COMPANY, a corporationorganized and existing under and byvirtue of tho laws of the State of NewYork; EDWARD M. WALSH; HAR-

RIET BROWfT WALSH; JOHANNAADELE DREIER; JOHN BROWN;JAMES BLACK, MARY PURPLE andJANE BLUE, unknown owners, andclaimants. DAVID NOHOLOA; ENOCHJOHNSON; HENRY SMITH, S. M.

KANAICANUI; WILLIAM R. CAS-

TLE; J. J. SULLIVAN; and COlTHOBRON; claimants, Defendants;

You are Hereby Directed to Appear,and answer the Complaint in an actionentittled ns above, brought against youIn the District Court of the UnitedStates, in and for the Territory ot Ha-

waii within 20 days from and afterseiWco upon you of a certified copy.otPlaintiff's P.eUtlon herein, together

with a certified copy of this Summons.And .you are hereby notified tiat un-

less you appear and answer as above-required- ,

tno said plaintiff will takejudgment for, any money or damages"demanded In 'the complaint, as arisingupon contract, or I will npply to theCourt for any other relief demandedIn the Complaint.

WITNESS the HonorableSANFORD B. DOLE,Judge of said DistrictCourt, this Fifth day otDecember, In tho year of

(SEAL) our Lord one thousandnino hundred and eightand of the lndopendencoof tho United States theone hundred and thirty-thir- d.

A. E. MURPHY.Clerk.

By.Deputy Clerk.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss.Territory of Hawaii, City of Honolulu.

I. A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of tho Dis-trict Court of tho United States otAmerica, In and for tho Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifythe foregoing to bo a full, true and cor-rect copy of thovoriglnal Potltlon andSummons in case of UNITED STATESOF AMERICA vs. J. O. CARTER, etals., as tho same remains ot recordand on fllo In tho offlco of tho Clork otsold Court.

IN WITNESS WHERE-OF, I. have hereunto setmy hand and affixed tho

(SEAL) seal of said District Courtthis 5th day of December,A. D. 190S.

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

Torrltory of Hawaii.By....

Deputy Clork.Endorsement. No. 67. District Court

of the U. S. for tho Territory ot Ha-waii. United 'Hates ot America vs.Joseph O. Carter, et al. Summons.Robert W. Brcckons, Plaintiffs Attornoy.

main

Novelties and Curios01 Hawaiian origin. A large lino ot

souvenirs that mako pleasant remem-

brances. Novelties that will decoratoyour Oon prettily.

Woman's ExchangeHotel & Union SU.

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdJUGAE FACT0R3, COMMISSION ftGEHTfc

Wia. Q. Irwin. .President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

vy. M. Qlffard...Second Vice-Preside-nt

tt.M. Whitney ...TreasurerRichard Ivers ....-- . SecretaryU. Q. May Auditor

AGENTS FOROccanlo Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

delphia, Pa.HAkalau Plantation Co., Hllo Sugar

Comnany. Honolulu Plantation Co.

Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,

Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo--' w&lu Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan

tation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

Distilled WaterBy

The CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER

1&

1

s

Sold

CO., LTD., is all pure.

Phono 71.

H gM2BB5BlSBSB5H2B2H2H5E3

Affl i n au i

1

NYONE who usesGAS STOVK

will tell you without mental reservationthat it is the only moneysaving piece of furniturein the house.

The kitchen that coitains one is cooler andcleaner than one inwhich a wood or coal

stove is housed.

We will be pleasedto give you anestimate on costof installation andwill accept moneya little at a timein payment. : :

NO L

COMPANY

BISHOP ST.

LTD.

HSHSBHSHSHHBHSBSHSOAHU TAILORING CO.

Merchant Tailors.

Clear Stand on tht Corntr.

'Boretania and Emma Streets.

I

--Oatton, Neill & Co.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmiths-- And Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

Honolulu Iron Works-- .

4TEAM ENGINE8, SUGAR MILLS,

TOILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRA89AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescriptionWade to Order. Particular Attention

M to shin's Blacksmlthing. Job17oxk Executed on Short Notice.

S. & W. CANNED FRUITS

and VEGETABLES just in

HenryMay&Co.L'.d.

Designers ofi Fashion- -

Come and pick out your goods.We havo a complete line otdressy, fashlonablo and businessgoods. As for a suit that willsuit

Our Expert Culterrecently from New York willguarantee you satisfaction Inworkmanship, quality and

W, W, AHANA CO., LTD.I Watty Building, King street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

l'rlmo Beor Pago 0

Kuhtiku Plantation Co. 1'aco 5

Roul Estate Exchange .Page G

Notice Pago G

Election of Ofilcors Page G

P. M. Pond Page 8

THE WEATHER.

Local Olllce, U. S. Weather Burea'i,Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., February IS, 1909.

Tomneniturcs, 0 a. iu.: S u. m,; 10

m.; and morning minimum.69; .1: 71; 74; OS.

Barometer rtauing: absolute humidli (grains ner cubic loot); rciativohumidity and dew point at S a. m.:

30. 2C; 4.911; CO; GG.

Wind: Velocity and direction at S a

tn.; S a. m.; iu a. m.; anu noon:12 NE.; - E.; 9 NE.; 15 E.Rainfall during Ui noiirs ending 8 a.

m;. none.Total wind movement during 24 hours

ended at noon 29S miles.WHU D. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NDTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

Eindt's Transfer Co., Phone 538.

Short orders a specialty at

Last weeks Gem was very good. Thisweek is still better. See for yourself.

The Real Estate Exchange have anopen letter to the public in this issue.

Thurlow's Royal Annex Cafe, thehome of good things. Open day andnight.

A notice redemption of KahukuPlantation Co.'s bonds is published intoday's issue.

Commercial Ratings. MercantileReference Agency. No. 39-4- 0, YoungBuilding. Phono 129.

The late William Hunter was aScotsman G3 years of age and wasformerly connected, with the MarineHospital service.

The finest business men lun:hesserved for 25c. at Thurlow's Cafe.

Sons of the American Revolutionwill have an entertainment on April17 to celebrate the 134th anniversaryof Paul Revere's ride.

Discovered a new method ot clean-ing hats. Quick and guaranteed sat-

isfaction at Expert Hat Cleaners, op-

posite Club Stables, Fort street.For people who are failing in

strength or nervous energy, there Isno better tonic and nutrient than a::las if Primo Beer, taken with meals.

K'i..iuku will redeem $125,000 of itsbondh on .March 31, and Hawaiian Sugar Company $250,000 ot its bonds.Both companies will then, be out ofdebt.

You feel lino after a hot bath atthe 'Silent Barber Shop, Hotel ctreet.

A plcture.of the troops and schoolat Palace Square on Lincoln Day, tak-

en by Bonlne, attracts admiring at-

tention in a window of the Wall, Ni-

chols, King street store.While standing on Fort street near

Whitney &. Marsh's store yesterday,the horse of Dr. Falrweather kickedhimself loose from the buggy, breaking both shafts and portions of theharness.

Passengers for the Korea should;avoid all worry about their baggageby leaving orders with the Union-Pacifi- c

Transfer .Co. Baggage placed Inproper state and sealed rooms underpersonal supervision. Phone 58, 122

King stree.t.No further steps towards a civil ac

tion against C. V. Booth will be taken hntll Secretary Gurrey, of theUnderwriter's Association, has heardfrom tho two fire Insurance companiesconcerned.

New Souvenir Post Cards. RoyalPonlclana in Bloom, Fort Shatter.Mandarin Coats and Kimonos. HawaiiS. Seas Curio Co.. AlexanderYoung Building (under electric signtli'Ks: elreot). Fans, Baskets, Mats,Brasses and Tero Pottery. 200 submits in Hawaiian Scenic Pot Cards.

ino ponce court session was verysho'rt this morning. Maraoka was fined $10 for assaulting one Sugi, Kalinohad sentenced suspended for thirteenmonths on a charge of drunkenness,Kama was fined $3 on a like chargeand Manilla Angelo had a burglarycharge ngaln3t him set over to Feb-ruary 24. All other cases wont over.

THE SENATE

(Continued from Page One.)

hers of the Committee on Ways andMeans: Fairchild, Brown, Coelho,Mooro and Qulnn.

Coelho resigned from the EducationCommittee because it contained twomembers from Maul.

The President appointed Knudsen inhis place, making tho committee con-

sist of Robinson, Knudsen and Mc-

Carthy.BILLS INTRODUCED.

Coelho introduced a long strlug ofbills, which all passed first reading bytitle and went to the Printing Committee. They included bills relatingto payment of salaries and wages tocounty officers and employees, a billamending the County Act, one relatingto fishing, a hill relating to employeesof the. Territory and mnnlcjpal sub

THE HAWAIIAN STAU, THURSDAY, FEBIIUAKY 18, 1909.

divisions thcrcorr a bill to amend nsection of tho Revised Laws, a hillrelating to tenement houses, one re- -,

lating to the inheritance tax, anotheramending a section of the RevisedLaws, one rolatlng to tho laws on theleper settlement, a hill to regulate thorate por cent of property taxation, oneamending tho tax laws, a hill relatingto marrlago licenses and one rolatlngto tho manufacture of pol. , i

LIQUOR LAW REPEAL.Moore Introduced n hill to regulate

the sale of Intoxicating liquors andto repeal tho Liquor Law of 1905.

Robinson Introduced n bill relatingto fines and costs.

Baker Introduced a bill relating tohotel, hoarding house and restaurantlicenses, nlso a bill to amend theCounty Act.

Tho same member Introduced a concurrent resolution the President 8

"of tho Senato appoint a of 9..three to confer a of 17

three to he appointed by the Speakerrof the Hnimn tn nnnslflpr flin nrlvlan.

action or otner nouseblllty passing a ton Registry of Conveyances

each county of the Territory.Knudsen considered this an extraor-

dinary method of legislation and mov-ed the referred to thoJudiciary committee. ordered.

EDUCATION UNDER COUNTIES.

Lt

the uiefor

for

boSo

on

another and Holsteln It if theitbomuou mat the commit- - Senate and House could ontees of con- - day, some lime, to make few

by or otherwise, or marks on the significance of the day.not tlie and maintenance of of for purposepublic to the later.uumiuos anu tne municipality of Ho--nolulu.

PROPERTY.Introduced a

after the preamble therewas the property ceded toiwu uuiiea states at annexation butleft in of the Territoryproperty now for the ad-vancement of county government,

UJ. luc uimcu ue ana t

Per

cents...

cents',..

committeecommittee

provideseparate

resolution

dignitythe

presented concurrent thoughteducation

directedwhether

meetingconfided announced

PUBLICKalama resolution

relatingincluded

required

L I U b' l 15, S. S.pass ;L ?,ate' nn Act WherCby 'or Honolulu.T0er,t CCded' SU"" Cruz-Sai- led, 10, S. S.

1 V b' the Texan, for San Francisco., a" Sln-- i Feb. 17, bk.

P!,bl!C Water works St. for Honolulu.;,ZI ' 1 "'Says. parks, San 18, S. S.fire department buildings and Enterprise, for Hllo,

m srru, (l ..,,,...u jjcieame to uon Sailed'

, St. for Honolulu.on S. S.

different Enterprise, forcommittees, Oahu Sari' 18' ' 'nothing while other Helene, hence

everything they I

Referred to Public Lands Inter-nal Committee.

Kalama introduced a to enablepersons attaining of twenty-op- e

years on or before ofelection to register.

EXPENSES.Coelho introduced a resolution pro-

viding to divide $30,000legislative ex-

penses, one- - third to Senatethirds to House.

ORDER OF THE DAY.to. appropriate for

Senate expenses passed secondwithout reference to a committee.

chair till tnev.u.nmmee

morning.President induced with-

drawal of motion, there mightbe from Governorother receive.

GOOD THE PRESS.Fuither President he want-

ed remain momentmatter of changes

arrangement of desksbring reporters nearer Secre-tary.

Fairchild, after discussion In whichpress con-

sulted, appointed a committeeone settled matter with them.

agreement havepress table placedPresident's dais. This will be con-

venient both for access to. Secre-tary documents for accessnewspaper ofllee messengers to re-porters.

2

s ENATEAi HOS E

HOLD LOUEFEST

President of SenateSpeaker of House yester- -'

day afternoon that Senators do- -'

sired a caucus with Representa- -'

W. Smith H.

that there should he little frictionpossiblo House

that sesalon should beoneMembers of spoke along

lines.O. Smith where mem-

bers of house

SUGAR

'98 TEST

Date.12..4...3.74 cents...14 3.731G 3.711G .'

Jni. 19cents.

Jan. 2C

Jan. 27 3.G7

3030

Feb. 3 cents...that Feb.

Feb.with Feb.

.3.G1 cents..

Per Ton.

of law c""clze

certain

$20,000

should bo done withannounced Gov- - Limited

wanted all Legislators togather at residence on1 CapitalMonday next, Washington's '5000 Shares $20. Q0

birthday, between 4 G o'clock.Literary in House

welljoin that

both houses be to a

control Tno time thisschools might be will be

that.that

In

control

"theDimes

3.67

3.G4

thaternor

LATEST;

SHIPPINGZ m,"eStCd Sydney-Sai- led, Feb.

e,ePSlaI1 bC Feb.uSel Z 4Hawa"2r nf V San rranclsco-Sall- ed.

SLl Katherlne,Franclsco-Sall- ed,

ITnlton ;,.." ",ean. f.gross 'rancisco 17, bk.Katherlne,

tnSJr theC dif"SSlon

toniotlons, San Francisco-Sai- led Feb. 18,

said got everything Francisco-Arriv- ed, Feb scfor the counties Jan. 27had to pay for got.

andImprovements

bill.the age

the day anygeneral

LEGISLATURE

the Congres-sional appropriation for

the andtwo- - the

The billread

ing

tho.the

communicationsTO

the saidthe

.thethe

the the

.representatives the werewas

theThe was tothe the lefttho

thefor and

the

Recess

The the notl- -

fled the thetho

tho

and O. and

andand this

and accomplishment.houses

hoped thathad to

Jan.Jan.Jan. cents..Jan.Jan. 3.70

cents..Jan. 3.70

cents..Jan.Jan.

thehis

Parnnd

the

bill

T

aml

Feb.

Feb.

Hllo

HAWAII; SETS

PROMOTION PAGEine roiiowing j, rromotlon Secre-

tary Wood's report for this week:Chairman and Members the Hawaii

Promotion Committee. .

qentlemeniln lieu of mysummary, permit mo

your attention the following Edl- - pioneertonal rrom the January 12th issue"The Dally Alaskan," published atSkagwaj', which one sev- -

- "onv""u" . . .j . 1 1 11 l. , . . ...to adjourn 2 Kalama "rucT 'e g 10 WOrK 0t

moved to till 10 tomorrow re--

Smith aas

messages orto

members to ato consider In

so as to

aof

oftoresult an

to of

of

to p. m.

Holstelneffect

a3as between

similar

occasion

'8

25

it

Punahouafternoon Value

exercises

Baker

of

weekly

ot

Alaska, Is of

o'clock,adjourn

business

Holsteln

centiy received:' "HAWAII SETS ALASKA

EXAMPLE.AN

"Once every week every newspaperand periodical'. In the United Statesand in nil'' its territories receives a let-ter from the, press news bureau of theHawaii Promotion Committee contain-ing news articles written in an inter-esting way by trained newspaper men.These articles are furnished free, andas they contain, instructing and wellwritten material, much of which"good news,' hundreds of such articlesaro published every day by the pressof this country.

As a result the people of tho UnitedStates are becoming acquainted withHawaii, are learning about Its ellmate and resources, aro reading Itsunique and fascinating history, arefinding out what manner of people livetnere. iiesiuenis ana investors areattracted to Hawaii in this manner andthe value tho work done by the Ha- -

wallan Promotion Committee cannotbe estimated In dollars and cents.

I "Alaska needs a Promotion Commit-- iNine people of ten In the

United States know more about Hin- -.

dustan and Persia than they do about! Alaska. They Imagine this country

Is a great ice covered waste, that thenormal temperature is about fiftygress below zero, that most ot ourcities are somewhat akin to Esquimaux villages, that our people are uncouth pioneers. No Alnskan who has

tives, and lt came off. Tho Senators 'not traveled widely In the states can

assembled In the Kali of Representa-- 1 conceive ot the ignorance concerningtives with the members of the House the simplest facts regarding this emin.

L.addressed the gathering to the

Sen-ato

ofboth

W,either

tee. every

try."We, who know well Alaska's ad-

vantages should be willing and an-

xious to Impress them upon others, Acampaign, of education carried on astho peopje of Hawaii are doing ltwould "prove of Inestimable benefit toAlaska and the cost would be trifling.Such a campaign would bring us morecitizens, would secure new capital fpr

UOTATION

LONDON BEETS

Price.10 shillings, 2 4 pence.

10 shillings, 1 2 pence.10 shillings, 3-- 4 pence. ' t

10 shillings 1-- 2 pence.10 shillings 2 1-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 1 2 pence.

10 shi. ilngs, 2 1--4 pence.10 shillings 1 2 pence.10 shillings.10 shillings, 4 pence.10 shillings.10 shillings 3-- 4 pence.

Hawaiian Ma ceo Plantation Co.',

Stock $100,000. 00

of

Subscription list now. open at thooffice of

HARRY

bnekTnrn

ARM1TAGEStoolc (intl Hctidlirolter . . . . .

Campbell BlocR, Merchant Street,Prospectus may vv had or

James F. Morgan's

AUCTIONEER AND8TOCK BROKER

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondCtxchanga.

Stock and Bond Orders recclvsprompt attention.

Information furnished relative to illSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72 O. Box 594.

DAILYSTDGK REPOR

Session Sales: S Ookala $17.00.

Between Boards: 25 Waialua $S2.D0;

10 Pioneer $150.00; 2D Oahu Sugar Co,$29.00; .5 Oahu .Sugar Co., $29.00; 50Oahu Sugar Co., '$29.00; 35 Oahu SugarCo:, J29.00; 20 Oahu Sugar Co., $29.00;150 Honokaa $15.75; .150 Honokaa$10.00.

Stock. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co ?210.00 $

Ewa Plant. Co 27.125 27.50Hawaiian Agri 175.00Hawaiian Com 107.50Hawaiian Sugar 37.50Honomu 140.00Honokaa 15.75'Haiku Sugar Co

HutchinsoniKahukuKekaha Sugar CoMcBryde 3.50

I Oahu Sugar Co.., 29.00regular Ookala Sugar Co 1C.S75to call Peneekeo 140.00

to

is

bo

Mill.'. 150.00Waialua Agri 38.00Waimanalo 190.00Waimea Sugar Co 50.00

I. S. N. Co 147.50Hawaiian Elec 137.50Hon. R. T. Co. com. ... 75.00Mutual TelephoneNahlku Rub. CoO. R. & L. Co 115.00Hllo R. R. Co 13.50Hon. B. & M. CoHaw. Pineapple." 20.50Cal. Ref. Co. Cs 101.00Haiku Os '100.50Hllo R. R. Co. 6s

P.

Honokaa Gs 4 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. Cs.... 107.50Oahu Sugar 5s lul.00Olaa Sugar Co. Gs

Pacific Mill Gs 102.00Waialua Agri. Gs 100.00

i

1

andN

FORT AND STS.

T

1G.25180.0020.0030.00

155.00

29.12517.25

142.50154.00S4.50

150.00

77.009.00

33.00

24.7522.00

95.00

98. oq

Sugar, 18 oeiitsieefs9 Hi 3-- 4d

Henry WaterhDiise Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock BondExchange.

MERCHANTTELEPHONE 73G

development, and oventually wounlteach tho people of the United Statesthat right at their doors is a vast couptry, Inhabited and developed by Ameri

cans as Intelligent as those living inany state In the union; yet who aredenied the primitive right of self-go- v

ernment. Once knowing this- - Influencesufficiently strong would be brought bythe public on Congress to givo Alaska

and a fair share otour rightful dues In the matter of government appropriations.

"If the men of affairs In Alaskacan get together on this propositionthe results will be far reaching andwill come soon. Think lt over."

Respectfully submitted,H. P. WOOD,

,

Secretary.

Thursday, Friday andSaturday

Last DaysOF THE SECOND WEEK OF

After StockTaking Bargains

An opportunity of buying desirable goods far below tho regular prices,yislt our store and see the bargains offered.

U. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Go., Ltd iFort and Beretania Sts. Opposite Station.

HUSTACE-PEO- K CO., LTD.

hone "63 Queen Street. P. O. Box 21a

ESTIMATES GIVEN'ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING.

Dealers In

FIRE WOOD, STOVE, STEAM AND BLACKSMITH COAL.

CRUSHED ROCK, BLACK AND WHITE

SAND, GARDEN SOIL.

HAY, GRAIN, CEMENT, ETC., ETC. ,

Phone, Office 281.

&

Fire

295.

GENERAL

Fort Street, 6pp. W. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

We, do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in

CRUSHED ROCK, WHITE AND BLACK SAND;CORAL. GARDEN SOIL, , ETC.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

a

P. O. Box 15$.

G.

BROK

ftoeoeooOM80sosoooceooo090oeosooeo90oocoaQ

BuildTennisCourt

CONTRACTORS.

Let on building aCourt for you. I can take entirecharge of lt, from selecting a locationto marking tho lines, nnd I understand

the requirements of a goodcourt.

It so expensive as you'd "think.

P. M. Pond,CONTRACTOR.

BO.,

"PHONE 890.

a5aB2B5H5H2BSB5B5Brai515B5B5H2.

JUST ARRIVED

Large Stock of Grex

Ltfl.,

IN ALL SIZESFor sale by

Coyne FurnitureCo.,Young Building.

s

J,C

ugsi

Elastic. DBGOiaterj Dinner Service

No; It is not made of rubber, made of clay. Bat lt admits of extension,and is, therefore, figuratively speaking, elastic .

You can buy a few articles today and add a few more to tne collectiontomorrow or a month from now. First thing you know you have a servicefor a large gathering, same decoration. Ia not that elasticity? We controlfor this vicinity the choicest elastic patterns made.

All prices. Take a look at them. '

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd,53, 55, 57 King Street,

Tennis

thoroughly

Isn't

Ltd.

Hcmolulu