I

f telepsht1r65 TTTFP TKT second ;

Xxxi ilXiJlXN Oliin. fhitidm IV, Business Office I j

f-- '' P l The Star Prints More Local Neva Than Any Oilier Paper This City P

.

'

VOL. XV. HONOLULU, HAWAII. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1907. No. 4721

f NOW RUNNING VISITORS

1

K

IK

Hi

4

f

In

MUKl LAkj mor lu I nnuc to ununi i:i nRUEFHAj!

CHALLENGE!;

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. The at-

torneys for Abo Ruef have exhaustedtheir peremptory challenges In tho se-

lection of a 'Jury to try tho Indictedboss. Only one vacancy on tho Jurynow exists, eleven men having-- beensecured.

GLASS SAYS

NUI liulLIilAsFoctated Press Cable to Tho Star.)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. LouisGlass, tho head of tho Pacific StatesTelephone Company, under Indictmentof bribery of San Francisco supervis-ors, today pleaded not guilty.

(Associated Press Cable to The i Star.)BUENOS AYRES, Brazil, May 13.

In strike riots in this city today anumber of persons were shot. There ismuch .disorder.

PR

SONILLS MANY

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)MATtlON, N. C, May 13. By a pre-

mature explosion of a large quantityof dynamite in a Tallway constructioncamp this morning, 11 men were killedand many Injured. The cause of theexplosion is not stated.

MELLILI, Morocco, May 13. ThoSultan's Army has defeated the ipre-tend-

You'll see Xt in 24 hours I

The superintendent of the workhousoalso appears to bo In some need oflire protection. v

OF GOOD SPIRITS,choice wines and excellent beers, thoCriterion Jobbing Department hasa large supply. Telephone, Main 3G.

Family trade solicited.

RICE AND SUGAR.K. Tamamoto, the wholesale mer-

chant on Hotel street, receives by ev-

ery steamer from the Orient large con-signments of Japanese rice whichcomes direct from tho fields. Experi-ence have shown that more work is ob-

tainable from Japanese laborers fed onJapan rice than from thoso fed on anyother rice. Ring up Main 399.

Make Wills;

Manago Estates;

Collect Rents;

Servo as Guardian or Trustee;

In fact, act In any Fiduciary

Capacity.

jMAY WE ASSIST YOU?

Hawaiian Trust Co'I

I im If artLIIIIHUU i i i t

Fori Street

HPFDATIMf. OA.inn.l ' d&m, uumcLu nunumw ;

111 K BikJvX r&M'imi?r$y 'TNTTTnRRTTMrt PnnnnAM win TO- - ilBltf"

m.TT KHH, .' ' ttft

STEAMER

riFSTDAVPn

EXHAUSTED

I0TING

RGENTINE

EMATURE

EXPLO

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. Ninety-tw- o

street cars have been In operationover six different lines here today.

'No serious disturbances have occur-red during tho operation of tho cars.Several havo been hit, however, bybricks thrown from tho crowds In thostreets.

ulhj a aw i uu(Associated Press Cable to The Star)

DETROIT, May 13. Tho steamerCity of Cleveland was burned lastnight with a loss of $700,000. No livesare reported lost.

Rev IKSew Year

reelingYERSES FOR THE NEW YEAR

SENT TO THE MEMBERS OF HISFLOCK IN MICHIGAN.

Even before tho local .pollco authori-ties took Rev. W. D. Clark Into cus-tody information and "warning of thefellow had been received In Honolulu.

During his pastorate back in Michi-gan, ho issued a. Christmas and NewYear's greeting from "Their (Pastor."'!rt consisted of a little four-pag- o

brochure with the portrait of ThoPastor on the front pangro. In it wastho following verse, apparently thework of Tho Pastor:

A WISH.

I wish you a Merry ChristmasAnd a New Year happy and true,

Forgetting the wrong of the year thatis gone

And wishing you well for tho" new.

A page of puro white wo turn over,Tho old one Is all stained with sin;

Guard well the new leaf, that ansheaf,

For tho Master this year may bebrought In.

Tho mistakes of the year have beenmany,

The heartaches havo been not a few;But may Jesus come in with the New

Year again,As wo enter its portals

9TH CAVALRY BAND

SEASIDE HOTEL

The famous colored band of tho NinthCavalry will play at tho Seaside thisevening during tho Intermissions of thedance.

IMMENSE NEW STOCK

IN ALL STYLES.

$4.50 $4.00 5.00

Ladies Sorosis Shoes

BLACK AND TAN,

TINTED CANVAS BALS.

83.50 S4.00 S5.00

L. B. Kerr & Co., LtdALAICUJA ATHEIST.

Most of today Is being spent by tho

Congressional party In an Inspectionof tho more important of the public

and private schools of Honolulu. A

start was made In front of the 'Pro-motion Committee's rooms on Hotelstreet about 9:30 o'clock, and It willprobably bo 3:30 or 4 o'clock before thoround of tho various Institutions hasbeen made. Tho members are beingdriven about In two big six-hor- se

and are being ipllotcd by Super-intendent Babbitt of the Departmentof Public Instruction. Unnecessarydelays and Interruption of tho routlnowork of the various schools were pre-

vented by a courier who proceeded theparty and announcd the approach M

time to give each school time to be Inreadiness.

The first school visited was Kallhl-waen- a,

tho visitors being driven firstpast tho old building where tho chil-

dren were igathered In front and gavea foroal salute. This ipart of tho pro-gram was wry prettily carried out.The comparison of the bid building,which Is one of the oldest school build,lngs In use In tho Territory, with tho

(Continued on Page Eight.)

PlansFor The

Island --

Trip Of

Our GuestsTHEY WILL TAKE THE CLAU-DIN- E

AND MEXICAN TOMORROW

EVENING FOR KAHULUI.

Plans for tho outsldo trips of thoCongressional party havo been d.

The bulk of tho party willleave Honolulu by tho steamer Clau-dln- o

tomorrow night at 8 o'clock forKahulul. Twelve of the women of tboparty will leavo about 5 p. m. on thoS. S. Mexican for tho samo port. Thocrowds will land at Kahulul earlyWednesday morning and then the Maulcommltteo will take charge of theirentertainment.

On Saturday at 1 p. m. tho partywill leave by the Claudlne for Napoo-ipo- o,

stopping at Keanao if necessary.The crowd will reach Napoopoo Sundaymorning, and then drive badk to Kai- -

lua by land, tho steamer going aroundto Kallua to meat them. Thero will bo

entertainments by tho local committeeof Hawaii and In tho afternoon of Sun-day tho party will again tako thaClaudlno for Hllo, arriving thero ear-

ly Monday morning.Tho party will bo in charge of the

Hllo entertainment commltteo untilFriday at 10 a. m., when they will takothe steamer KInau back to Honolulu.

RHEUMATISM MAKES LIFE MISERABLE.

A happy homo Is the most valuablepossession that is within tho reach ofmankind, but you cannot enjoy itscomforts if you aro sufforing fromrheumatism. You throw aside businesscares when you oiJer your home andyou can bo rellovod from those rhou-mat- lc

pains also by applying Chamber-lain's Pain Balm. One application willgive you relief and Its continued usefor a short tlmo will bring about apormnnont cure. For salo by all deal-

ers, Benson, Smith & Co., ogonts forHawaii.

Tlio best cup of Hawaiian Coffoo n)

tlio city. Now Knolam! Bakery andCnfe,

' Boston society is agog over tho an- -

nouncoment that Alexander HenryHlgglnson, millionaire clubman ofLincoln, Mass., Is to marry MissJeanne Calduc the dainty comic operaartlsto. For two years Mr. Hlgglnson

vS-c-a-4-t 5;v- -ji - -s, - -

VISIT TO GARDEN ISLAND AROUSES GREAT ENTHUSIASM AMONG

VISITORS WARM WELCOME

POINT BIG LUAU AND RECEPTION AT LIHUE A DELIGHTFUL

AFFAIR FEW SICK ON TRIP

It Is doubtful If any of tho membersof tho Congressional party who madetho trip to Kauai on Friday night, re- -

turnlng hero Sunday morning, over en- -

joyed an excursion of any kind, In anyplaco more fully from beginning to endthan they did on this occasion. Every- -

body was unanimous In declaring thotrip "perfectly delightful," and amongtho ladles of tho party, for whom Ithad boon predicted by somo that thotrip would prove too strenuous, tho ut--

most enthusiasm prevailed. "I Justwouldn't havo missed that experiencefor anything," was tho first thing ono

Military

Hop At The

SeasideA dance will bo glvon at tho Seasldo

tonight In honor of Colonel Potor

Bowens nnd the officers and ladles of

tho Ninth Cavulry. Tha regimentalband will probably play during the

of the tluneos. Thoparty will ha imulo oijelully

wolooinu.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

ITGGirjOJ-- r

has been devoted to the actress and thavedding Is to tako placo this month. HeIs u son of Major and Mrs. Henry L.Hlgglnson and tho entire family hasbeen long prominent in New Englandsociety.

'il)- -i .

GIVEN BY CITIZENS AT EVERY

OVER.

0f the ladles declared on coming downtho gung-wa- y about 8 o'clock yesterdaymorning, and all tho others cnthuslas- -

tlcally echoed tho sentiment. A num- -

tor of the Congressmen whoso wiveshad been persuaded to remain behindon account of tho report that it waslikely to be a hard trip and nothing toseo worth tho pains of tho Journey, ex- -

pressed much regret that their bettorhulves had been denied tho pleasurethey had experienced.

Tho weather was very pleasant, and

(Continued on Page 5.)

THE WORTH OF YOUR MONEY.

Breakfast, lunch and dinner servedat Royal Annox Cafo overy day In thoyoar. All tho markot affords servedproporry nt prlcos to meet your purso.This Is ono place In Honolulu whereyou got tho worth of your monoy,

KEAL LACES.

Lovers of voal laaaa should not misstho special sale of real hand mudo lin-

en Torahon Locos now on nt Sachs'Dry Qoods Co.

Itwill bo ready on illo 1 Gth

Dellalous pls and oakts, Candy freshevery day. New England Bakery.

Fine Job rrlntliiff, Htar Ollloe,

'HE WILL BE ASKED TO PASS UPON THE MERITS OF DISPUTE OV-E- R

SITE FOR REAR RANGE BEACON HE WILL ALSO BE ASK-

ED TO HAVE THE UNITED STATES DEED BACK CERTAINPROPERTY TO THE TERRITORY.

Secretary of War Taft, tho OfficialTraveling Pacifier of tho Administra-tion, will arrivo here in September,and when ho reaches Honolulu It willbo to tako up some very importantmatters connected with this Territory.Tho Secretary will bo en route to thoPhilippine Islands, so this stay in Ho-

nolulu Is not apt to bo of a very ex-tended character.

However, while ho Is In tho Hawaii-an Islands, ho will take the tlmo toconsldritsome matter of vital Interestto Hawaii. One of tho most Improtantwill bo tho .consideration of tho fortl- -

Mcatlons and the necessity for thoprompt construction of tho navy yardat Pearl Harbor. Tho construction ofthis yard will be followed by tho aban-donment of tho local naval wharvesand station In all probability. Thisvaluable harbor Impovemont and thenaval tract will, In such event, be

to tho Territory.But In addition to tho transfer of

this property, some other importantmatters In which the Territory Is moreimmediately concerned, will bo pre-

sented to Secretary Taft. Superinten-dent of Public Works Holloway statedthis morning that the dlsputo over thosite for tho rear range beacon for thoentrance of Honolulu harbor would bo

ffi m mOB

CIRCUIT, SUPREME AND UNITED

m

OF

RESOLUTIONS

HEAR

t

Bench and Bar this morningto do honor to tho memory of tho lateJurist, George D. who died yesterday afternoon. Tho utmost sor-

row was manifested among tho pro-

fessional men who had beenin one way or another,

tho deceased.There was a meeting In Judge Lind-

say's court room, where Judges Do BoltLindsay and Robinson of tho first cir-

cuit wero present, together anumber of attorneys, members of theBar Association and court attaches andcourt officials.

United States Commissioner GeorgeA. Davis spoke as fojlows;

"May It pleaso tho court, I risefeelings of to move the adjourn-ment of this court out of respect to thomemory of tho lato Judge Gear, whooccupied a position on this bench and aleading position at tho bar of tho Ter-ritory. This is neither tho norplace to eulogizo tho qualities of this

MATTER FHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely

HAS HO SUBSTITUTEA Crram of Tartar Powdor,

froo from alum or phos-phat- io

soldnOVAl PaKINQ PDWOtH no,, NEW YOflK.

submitted to Taft for possible settle-ment. At tho time the Terri-torial official and C4.pt. Otwoll, tho ar-my engineering officer, aro hopelesslydivided ovot tho site Although no

end of correspondence and negotiationshavo onsued, no conclusion has beenreached. Neither sldo will concede, soIt has about determined to loavothe settlement of this matter to Sec-rota- ry

Taft.In addition to this matter the advi-

sability of tho United States Govern-ment transferring to tho Territory cer-

tain tracts of land that the Federalgovernment does not need will bo pre-

sented for his consideration.Tho drill shed site and building will

also bo referred to him. The Terri-torial officials feel that this propertyIs not needed by tho United StatesGovernment, and It could well bo deed-

ed back to tho Territory. Efforts tosecure favorable action In his regardby Secretary Taft will bo made by Su-

perintendent 'Holloway.Undoubtedly Secretary will sUJ

at Honolulu on his return from Manila.Ho will then, no doubt, bo In a posi-

tion to Ivo somo .indication of his In-

tentions, relative to tho disputes be-

tween tho Territory and the UnitedStates Government.

THIS MORNING OUT RESPECT TO MEMORY BAR ASSOCIA-

TION APPOINTS COMMITTEE TO DRAFT OF RES-

PECT SUPREME COURT WILL THEM TOMORROW.

united

Gear

formorlyassociated with

with

withsadness

timo

&

Puro

present

been

Taft

GEAR'S MEMORY

STATES COURTS ADJOURNED

man, and he certainly had u stronglegal mind, nnd personal qualities thatendeared him to the members of thebar throughout the, torrltury, and it Iswith feelings In which I know YouiHonors share, of sadness that I speakof tho strong diameter that has pass-ed away In an unknown land, and hismany qualities commend him to all whocamo In contuct with mm."

Davis expressed well the sentimentsof thoso present. None felt as If theycared at that time, to speak or thememory of tho departed attorney. Anadjournment of the courts was ordereduntil 10 o'clock Wednesday morning.

Thoso present were Frank E. Thomp-son, S. M. Ballou, George A. Davis,

(Contlnucl on Pago Five.)

Anlnvestigation

Is essential when buying your Foot

Wear. Somo men don't care to go

Into tho details of a shoe when buy-

ing. But they should. 5ur No. J5t

Patent Colt Kaiser Oxford for men Is

absolutely tho best in the market.

Dressy foot form last, medium nar-

row swing toe with high aroh and Cu-

ban heel. Just the tie for tho swoll or

conservative dresser.

Noto: Strong and Garfield Shoes aro

woll known for their good fitting

qualities.

PRICB J5.50.

E COi

Mumcn1061 Fort Btroot. Phone Main M.

( 3

V

1

Oceanic Steamship Company.

SIERRA-ALAflED- A SCHEDULE

Voy. Steamer. Lv. S. F.Ar. Hon. Lv. Hon. Ar. S. F.SIERRA TUE9. APRIL 30MAY 6 MAT 11 MAY 17

184 ALAMEDA SAT. MAY 11 MAY 17 MAY 22 MAY 28

SIERRA THUR. MAY 23.MAY 29 JUNE 3 JUNE 9

185 ALAMEDA SAT. JUNE 1JUNE 7 JUNE 12 JUNE ISSIERRA SAT. JUNE 15JUNB 21 JUNE 27 JULY 3

186 ALAMEDA 3AT. JUNE 22JUNE 28 JULY 3 JULY 9

In connection with the sailing ot the .above steamers, the Agents areprepared to lssuo to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by anyrailroad from San Francisco to all ooints In the United States, and fromNew York by steamship line to all European Porte.

wFOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

I(LIMITED).

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Mail

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

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

DUB AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ

FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MANUKA JUNE 1 MIOWERA JUNE 26

AORANG.I JUNE 29 MANUKA JULY 24

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

THEO. kL DAV1ES & CO., Ltd., Gen'! Agts.

American Hawaiian Steamship CompanyDIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAWAIIAN

ISLANDS, VIA PACIFIC COAST PORTS.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.Weekly Sailings, Via Tehuantepec.

Freight received at all times at the company's wharf, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANClSCO.S. S. NEVADAN to sail direct May 17

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEVADAN to sail direct May 31

FROM SEATTLE & TACOMA FOR HONOLULU.S. S. MISSOURI to sail direct about May 15

1 . iiaolrfeJcl Ss Co..C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY,Passenger Steamers of this Line will Arrive and Leave this Port on or

about the following dates:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. HILONIAN MAY 12thS. S. HILONIAN JUNE 8th

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. HILONIAN MAY IGthS. S. HILONIAN JUNE 33th

RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO.

First Cabin $00.00; Steerage $25.00.

For 'Further Part iculars, Apply To

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., Agents

Union I:sz:;p:to?8s Co.,BRANCH HUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

03 Queen JtxeetHaving baggage contracts with the following Steamship Co.'s Lines:

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP CO.PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.TOYO KISEN KAISHA SiEAMSHIP CO.

We check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleana annoyance or checking on the wharf.

Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and dellvered with quickness and dispatch at your homes.

Telephone Main SO

Scotcl?wmmKY

Agents :

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., HONOLULU.

antHAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MAY 1907. r"; TJF

IIIIH(For additional and later shipping see

pages 4, S or 8.)

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.First Quarter of tho Moon May 20th.

o a w a -1 ff J I q

: t2! H tj r r: &: S: s- S : S

13, ' ' ' ' ' S f

to m jc c m Jr"B 3 3

2.

May p. m. a.m. a.m. Sets13 .l.r.l 1.9 3.50 9.34 5.22 6.31 7.BS

14 C.28 1.8 4.17 9.57 0.03 C.22 C.31 8.40

15 6.00 1.8 4.JS 10.1S 0.51 5.21 6.32 9.39

16 G.38 1.8 5.27 10.42 1.42 5.21 6.32 10.28

71 702 . 1.7 8.02 11.23 2.33 5.21 6.33 11.15

p.m.IS S.10 1.6 9.4S 3.30 12.06 5.20 0.33 11.59

9.07 1.5 10.16 4.17 1.13 5.20 6.33

Times of tho tldo nre taken from tho

U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey s.

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo

occur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that of tho meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The time

whistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is

tho same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

utes. Tho Sun and Moon are for local

tlrao for tho whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-

TURE "WEATHER BUREAU.The following data, covering a period

ot 32 years, have been compiled from

the Weather Bureau and McKlbbln re-

cords at Honolulu, T. II. They areIssued to show tho conditions that haveprevailed, during tho month In questionfor tho above period of years, but mustnot bo construed as a forecast of theweather conditions for the, coming

month.Month May for 32 years.

TEMPERATURE.Mean or normal temperature, 73 degTho warmest month was that of 1893,

with an average of 76 deg.Tho coldest month was that of 1905,

with an average of 73 deg. ,

Tho highest tem'perature was S7 deg.on May 28, 1897.

Tho lowest temperature was 60 deg.on May 6. 1902.

PRECIPITATION.(Rain 1877-1S9- 1905-6- .)

Average for the month 2.21 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 13.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 11.23 inches In 1885.

The leapt monthly precipitation was0.12 Inches in 1S80.

The greatest amount of precipita-tion recorded In any 24 consecutivehours was 9.68 inches on May 10, 1885.

The greatest amountRELATIVE HUMIDITY.

Average 9 a. m. 66.8 per cent; 9 p. m.74.4 per cent (1S93-1904- ).

Average 8 a. m. 63.5 per cent; 3 p. in.69.0 per cent. (1903-6- .)

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.(1890-190-

Average number of clear days 10;

partly cloudy days 17; cloudy days, 4.

WIND.Tho prevailing winds are from the NE

(1875-189- 4, 1905-6- .)

Tho average hourly velocity of thowind is 9.0 milcp (1905-6- .)

V'- -

The highest velocity of the wind In1905-- 6 was 28 miles from tho Northeaston May 13. 1905.

Station, Honolulu, T. II.Date of Issue: April 22, 1907.

9 o'clock cverages from records ofTerritorial Metcorologlct, 8 o'clockaverages from Weather Bureau records.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section )lr ctor Weather Bureau.

I Shipping in Port

(Arn y and Navy)U. S. R. C. Manning, Joynes, from

Kamalo where sp. Loch Garve strand-ed. March 8.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, San Fran-cisco, May 3.

(Merchant Marine.)Steamships.

Br. cableshlp Restorci. combe, Es-quimau, March 31.

Br. S. S. Virginia Crocker, Newcas-tle, May 8.

Salllntr "Vessels.Francisco, May 10.

A.-1- I. S. S. Mexican, Nichols, SanJap. S. S. Chlusa Maru, Surakal, Yo-

kohama, May 10.M. N. S. S. Hllonlan, Johnson, San

Francisco, May 11.

Am. bc. Holene, Thompson, San Fran-cisco, April 29.

Am. sp. Magna Rova, Townscnd, SanDiego, May 7.

Am. sp. Dlrlgo, Goodwin, San Francisco, May 7.

Am. sp. Marlon Chllcott, Larsen,Monterey, May 8.

Am. bk. Amy Tumor, Warland, SanFrancisco, May 30.

The Mailsft

OUTGOINGFor Han Francisco, por S. S. IIIIo- -

n.nn, May 16.

For San Franolsgo, por s, g. Nova- -

dan, May 17.

For Yokohama, per S, 8. Siberia,Mny 17.

THE

For San Francisco, per S. Smeda, May 22.

For oYkohama, per S. S. China, May24.

For San Francisco, por S. S. Doric,Mny 25.

INCOMING.From San Francisco, .per S. S. Sibe-

ria, May 16.

From San Francisco, per S. S. Ala-

meda, May 17.

From San Francisco, por S. S. China,Way 24.

From cfYkoliama, per S. S. Doric,May 23.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for S. F.

May 7.

Buford sailed from Honolulu for Ma-

nila, May 9.

Logan duo from San Francisco today.Sherman duo from Manila Slay 30.

Sheridan at Mare Island repairing.Dlx sailed from Coast direct to Ma-

nila, April 9.

Warren leaves Sah Francisco June1G for Honolulu.

ARRIVING.Friday, May 10.

T. K. K. Nippon Maru, Filmer, fromOrient, 4:30 p. in.

Saturday, May 11.

M. N. S. S. llilonlan, Johnson, 6 days.17 hours from San Francisco, S a.m.

S. S. Nooau, Pederson, from Hawaiiports, C a. m.

M. N. S. S. Hllonlan, Johnson, fromSan Francisco, 10:30 a. m.

Sunday, Slay 12.

S. S. Iwalanl, Plltz, from Molokaland Maul ports, 3a. m.

S. S. W. G. Hall, Thompson, fromKauai ports, 4:45 a. m.

S. S. Llkclike, Naopala, from Ooka-l- a,

5:05 a..jn.S. S. Helene, Nelson, from Kauai

ports, 3:57 n- - m- -

S. S. Klnau, Freeman, from Kauai,5:23 a. m,

Thursday, May 16.

P. M. S. S. Siberia, from San Fran-cisco, due.

DEPARTINGS. S. Claudlne, Parker, for Hawaii

and Maul ports, 5:03 p. m.Wahinc,

2 p. m.Saturday, Mny 11.

A.-- S. S, Nevadan, Greene, Ka-hulul, 5 p. m.

T. K. K. Nippon Maru, Filmer, forSan Francisco, 11:20 a. m.

O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlotte, for SanFrancisco, 10:40 a. m.

A.-- H. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, for Ka-hulul. 6 p. m.

S. S. Klnau, Freeman, for Kauai, 10

p. m.Sunday, May 12:

U. S. gunboat Annapolis, Clark, forSamoa, 7 a. m.

- " , . Monday, May 13.S. S. Ke WuHou, Tullett, for Kauai

ports, 5 pinf '4 Tuesday, May 14.

S. S. Klha'ti, Freeman, for Hllo andway ports, noon!

S. S. W. G..Hall, Thompson, for Ka-uai ports, 5 p. m. y

S. S. Iwalanl, Piltz, for Maui andMolokal 'ports, 5 p. m.

A.-- S. S. Mexican, Nichols, forMaui ports, u p. m.

Thursday, May 10.

M. N. S. S. Hllonlan, Johnson,San Francisco, 10 a.m.

S. S. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports, 5 p.m.

'Friday, May 10.A.-- S. S. Nevadan, Greene, for San

Francisco, 5 p. mS. S. Claudine, Parker, for Hawaii

and Maul ports, '5. p. m.

MeClollan and wife, C. H. Fltzpatrlck,29 deck.

Por S. S. Iwalanl, May 12, from Ma-

ul and Molokal ports. Airs. C. Lucas,Mrs. C. II. Booth, Miss L. Ward, Y.Van Hlng, Mrs. Gouvcla, C, Kaan'.l, 8

deck.. Per T. K. K. S. S. Nippon Maru,from Yokohama, May 10. For Hono-lulu: K. Kakasakl.

Per S. S. Klnau, from Kauai, May 12

Hon. Samuel Piles, Hon. W. P. Hep-

burn and wife, Gen. J. Warren Kelfcr,Hon. R. D. Cole, Hon. E. F. Achesonand two daughters, Hon. J. V. Graff,wife and daughter; Hon. E. L. 'Hamil-ton and wlfo, Hon. A. B. Capron andwife, Hon. DeAlva S. Alexander andwife, Hon. F. C. Stovens and wlfo,Hon. C. E. Llttloileld, wife and daugh-ter; Hon. A. L. Brick, wlfo and daugh-ter; Hon. J. J. Fitzgerald and wife,Hon. W. L. Jones and wife, Hon. G. L.Lilly and wife, Hon. A. L. Bates andsister, Hon. J. H. Davidson, Hon. J.C. Needham, Hon. J. p. Conner, wifeand son; Hon. P. p. Campbell, Hon.

C. Wilson, Hon. C. McGavln, F.M. Hatch, wlfo and son! G. B. McClel-la- n,

wlfo and child; E. J. Lowrey, Sen-ator P. Woods, Senator Knudsen, Rep.Sllva, Hon. J. Fitzgerald, DelegateKuhio, Rep. Sheldon, H. E. Cooper,Jt. O. Matheson, R. Farrlngton, A.Gartloy, Senator, W. O. Smith, Super-visor Fern, Senator C. Chllllngworth.H. O'SulIlvan, Rep. Naillma, Mrs. Gay.

Booked.Per O. S. S. Alameda, May 22, for

San Francisco: Hon. E. Y. Webb,Hon. J. C. Needham, Mrs. K. W.Cooper and daughter, A. M. Nowell.wlfo and two children; W. H. Rice,wife and grandchild: Mrs. A. G. Correa

'and child, Mrs. A. W. Meyer and childE. R. Adams, L. J. Hardy, S. Mc-- 1

Keaguo and wife, Mrs. W. Thompsonand two children, Mrs. D. G. May, Mrs.Arnold, threo children and maid, Mr.and Mrs. C. B. Sloan, Mrs. J. E. Nols nand child, Mrs. Joynes, H. W. Snow,L. Toussalnt, C. M. Cooke, Mr. andMrs. C. Smith, Miss Hodnett, Lieut.Munter, P. Jarrett, Mrs. C, D. Lufkin,J. A. Balch, Mrs. Ludwigsen, MissLudwlgsen.

Per S. S. Klnau, for Hllo and wayports, May 14. Charles Dement, C. R.

Sc. Mol Sam, for Honolpu, Blacow, Mrs. H. Mnhoo, E. E. Bush,

for

for

W.

W.

M. F. Eakle, Dr. Buffet and wife, Mrs.J. J. Horner, H. T. Haysclden, L. Moir,W. G. Hall, Rev. S. L. Desha, J. M.Kanakanul, A. W. T. Bottomlcy, E.Kruse and wlfo, Miss Dodgi! MissMughs, Mrs. Wright Mrs. M. J. Cham-bers L. H. Butchelder and wife, J. F.Fisher, R. S. llosmer, R. O. Rnbothge,F. McIIenry, E. F. Bishop.

Per S. S. W. G. Hall, for Kauai, May14. J. Gandall and wife, H. M. Ginel,W. J. Sheldon and wife, Mrs. J. BechertW. II. Rice and party.

Rev. S. S. Iwalanl, for Maul andMolokal, May 14 F. Fasher, wlfo andchildren, D. McCorrlston and son.

THEY DON'T LOVE HIM.The young Chicago man who cleaned

up a million in Wall street In a daylacked the lamblike qualities that mighthave endeared him to tho people oftho financial district. PhiladelphiaLedger.

make HAY WHILE THE SUNSHINES."

There is a lesson in tho work of thethrifty farmer. He knows that thebright sunshine may last but a dayand ho prepares for the showers whichare so likely to follow. So It shouldbe with every household. Dysentery,diarrhoea and cramp colic may attacksome member of tho homo withoutwarning. Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy, which Is thebest known medicine for these diseases.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED. nln-nir- ) 1nt nt Vinnrl no l,Per S. S. W, G. Hall, May 12, from mediate treatment Is necessary, and

Kauai: J. Lightfoot, I. Aoyagi, Shibl- - delay may prove fatal. For salo byyama, Kubo, J. w. Donald, W" F. all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsWilson, Takewada, J. K. Kapunlal, J. for Hawaii.

THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS.

1 r r iimui i m' i

Piohb Cable, Morning Sorvlce. NIcIioIuh and Princess Anawtonln ofVIATKA, May 13 The arand Duku Montenegro have boon married.

H03

o09

o

033a

CO

called this brandSoy. Years have the front and it nowranks as the Soy the market.

BL.SOLE

Hotel Street near Nuuann. Main

AND ALL OF COOL HOUSE

Young

What You Need Right Now

Is A Big Glass

in 3

LEAVES EVERY DAY9:20 a, m.

Wltl Diners and Sleepers

W. G.

BAND

-- KIKKOTEN"Best Soy

attention Plantation Managersexperience brought

YAMAMOTOAGENT.

Telephone

Cook with GasRead by Gas

ENJOY COMFORTS

Honolulu Gas Company Ltd,Alexander Building.

Primo Beer

California Limited

Chicago Days

Passenger agent, Irwin Co., Office

CONCERT

The Hawaiian Band will give a con-cert this evening at Moana Hotelinstead of at Emma Square. Follow-ing is program:

PART I.Overture, "Smuggler's BrIdo"...Uohmruntasln, "The Ball Quoan".Vollisterllallud, "What Aio Wild AVavos

Haying" aiovorsoloctlon, "Marltaim" ..Wallace

PART !!Hawaiian songs... norgur

fieloctlon, "Prlnoo of PIIbu"....Lui1oiAVulU, "1001 Nights" SitraUHH1 "CluMai Rod" McKliiltty

so

Pa

0"

CD

H0

The of is to oiof it to

in

25 399.

THE A

Of

At

&

Oho

the

tho

Grand

Voal, nr. by

11111I0,

TO

gCD

03P

best

"Star Spanglud Banner."

BORN.I1AH'OOD-- In Honolulu, May 11, 1907

t Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Harwood, a

GREEN HANDS HAVE KICK.Savuml green sailors who wero

the ship Manga Iteva by a LoaAiiKBleti doiiiBtlo-h- l and Kunuml uti-lity oniiiluyiuont agtmey lmvw nddidtholr little kick to tho complaint Ofono, MeCury. to the uffct that,

tlm fiiut that they knewnothing (if 11 Hhlp or the nun, CaptainTowiiHonil was not polite to UlSJU.

r

y

u

Wall Nichols Co., Ltd.

GEN EK All STATIONERS,MUSICAL AND

SPOUTING OOODS.

61 to 71 King Street, Honolulu.

Lovers of

VioletCan always And their favorite odorin many forms at this store. Has anyon'o a better assortment?

VIOLET PERFUMES,VIOLET TOILET "WATERS,

VIOLET WITCH HAZEL,VIOLET AMMONIA,

VIOLET TALCUM POWDER,VIOLET FACE POWDER,

VIOLET SACHET POWDER,VIOLET BATH POWDER,

VIOLET TOILET SOAP,VIOLET ALMOND MEAL,

VIOLET MOUTH WASH.

BUI, in 8 ft, Ill

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng,

Scottish Union & National- - Ins. Co. ofEdlngbuu, Scotland.

Wllhelmina of Madgeburg GeneralInsurance Company.

..ommerclal Union Assurance Co. ofLondon.

LATEST POSTAL CARDS

Beautiful Pictures taken from theOriginal Hand-Painte- d Model.

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.Nuuanu St. near Hotel.

'Y. WO SING CO.

GROCERIES, FRUITS,VEGETABLES, ETC.

California Butter, 40c. lb.; CookingButter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, 35c. lb.

1186-11- Nuuanu Street.Telephone Main 238. Box 952.

Telephones Residence, White 861;

Office, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture Moved With Care to All

Parts of the CityOFFICE: 716 FORT STREET.

Near Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

COMPANY, LTD.

Solo manufacturers and Agents of

Genuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorimitations.) PHONE MAIN 71.

c, & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FOR'Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

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

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. 'Roberison..V-Pre- 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.

JAPANESE AND AMERICANDRY GOOD8.

Straw Hat Manufactured.

K. FUKURODA,

Hotel Street, near Btthel.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILL8,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescriptionMade to Order. Particular Attentionpaid to Ship's Blacksmlthlng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

T, SHIMATHE DYER.

CLOTHES DYED AND CLEANED.All Work Guaranteed.

Suits Cleaned and Pressed, EOa;

Tuxedo, 75o,No, 1210 Fort Street, near Orphoum

Theater, Honolulu, T, II,

$4,000Fine Residence m

Kalihi

New House C largo rooms, 2 bedrooms, parlor dlnlngroom, kitchen.Ianal 10x30 feet. Houso modern Inevery respect.

For Rent Mrs. Thaw's Cottage At MatteawanA very comfottablo cottago In Col- -

lego Hills. Occupancy Juno 1st. $25

per month.

IIPIIIU924 BETHEL STREET.

Fire insurance!Atlas Assurance Company

of .London;New York Underwriters

Aerencv.Providence Washington In

surance Company.

HI! B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor Stangenwald Building.

LflTEST THING

HUES 3

Kinds ot annuities to protect youagainst the vicissitudes of old age

JUST OUT.

It will pay you as It has paid etherito investigate these po'lcles befor Increasing your insurance. Call or writifor particulars.

Castle GOOKB

GENERAL AGENTS.

A. B. EBNER, Special Agent.

W.G. Irwin & Co., Lte

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Glffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. Wilson Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTSOceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

. Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran

cisco, Cal. ,

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia. Pa.

FOR

Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufacturers of National Cano Shredder,New York. N. T

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

AlEHyillLLiJ. P. COOKE, MANAGER.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castlo 1st Vice-Preside- nt

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

L. T. Peck... 3rd VlceTPresldentJ. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company.

Haiku Sugar Company.Palo, Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kaliulul Railroad Company.nakakaU Ranch Company,

enby the

THE HAWAIIAN MONDAY. MAY 13, 1907.

R IMGllnest grado of refined sugar. Thoprocess to bo used In tho willbo tho same that used In tln coast

PLAN NEARLY REUD cmp,etcd wui,in tw mnths

SHIP- - What Is tno

S. S.

Be

ns

PRESENTED "THE RIVALS."

HILONIAN DROUGHT FINAL probntuy greatest Ingushnmnnilv tvnfl bv thn Onhn

MENT OF STRUCTURAL IRON .,, ,,,, i,FOR HONOLULU PLANTATION. at Charles R. hall, "Tho Rivals"

There arrived Hllonlan

STAR,

refining

I

nrnRnntprl

Bishopwas the play. Tho cast was as fol- -

tho final shipment of structural Iron foi Blr ninony adsoiuic. ..-.-.. v.. mui

tho bono charcoal filtration plant of Ca,)t' Jack Absolutetho Honolulu Plantation. Tho plant Frederick Hastingswill cost over $100,000 but It will en- - Faulkland. Edmond F. Melanphynblo tho plantation to turn out tho nub Arns Moses I.. Heen

,

,

I

Sir Lucius O'Trlggor.. Charles S DavisFag Watson BallentyneDavid Robert S. ThurstonBoy Richard CattonMrs. Molaprop F. Ethel BishopLydla Languish Eunlco C. PrattJulia Molvllle Florenco WinterLucy Allco Spalding

NATURE MAIN IN TAHITI.Darling, tho Nature-Ma- n, Is now liv-

ing In Tahiti, whoro ho scoured asmall plot of land from tho Frenchgovernment. Ho scorns to enjoy-ing llfo and to happy among thonatives. Darling was run out of Ho-

nolulu by the local police, on a con-

viction of begging money.

'

Not DeceiveThere Is only ono leanabU Refrigerator and therefore GERM PROOF,

and that is tho Gurney Refrigerator handled by us.No other make has over stood tho test and by means of the removable

ice chamber as well as removable shelves, drain pipes, traps, etc., wo have

solved the problem.Assail us where you will you cannot help but admit our claim. All other

makes fall when it comes to keeping tho Ice chamber pure, sweot, clean andgerm proof, but

MANUFACTURED, ONLY BY

M.

bobo

Onlyeahable

THE GURNEYListen not to idle talk and arguments put forth in favor of cleanablo pro-

vision compartment. All refrigerators havo this feature. You cannot denythat unless ALL COMPARTMENTS can bo kept absolutely puro and whole-

some that a refrigerator Is germ-proo- f. Go from the provision chamber to thoreceptacle for tho Ice and It Is here whero all other makes fall. There's theweakness that cannot be overcome by them.

The Gurney with Us removal Ice Chamber foature has supplied the greatwant and therefore

Is the Only CleanableCome In and bring forth your arguments and If wo fall to convince you

wo aro ready to tako your decision A full line always on hand. Thoy oroused In almost every household. Do you possess one. If not why not, Itcosts no more than other makes

W. W. iDimond & Co., LtdDistributors,

T Kin? St., Honolulu.

1

Have You Everhad a steak that the attack your grinders

make on it, a steak that would dull the

upper and nether mill stones? Well that's thekind we don't sell. - Ours is the melt in yourmouth sort. Prove it for yourself.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd

EVERYBODY'S BUYING A

Standard Self FillingFountain Pen

Old fashioned Pens are rapidly bolng discarded. These "SolfFillers" are so much better, so much cleaner. And they don't costany more. There Is no leaky Joint In a "STANDARD." Just coraoIn our Storo and seo for yourself.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,YOUNG

From Diamond Head to the Pali,From Tantalus' crest to tho sou,Whoro kissing waves dallyWith coral at fair Walkikl,Anon come tho echoes ofTho clinking of glasses, and mirth.And songs that from cellar to rafter,Bring Paradlso hero upon earth.

HERE'S TO THE OFTHE PACIFIC I

THREE

defied

would

C. A.' NELSON, AGENT FOR RAINIER

White 1331.

Now Is tho tlmo to como and seo our new lines of Fancy Goods.Wash Skirts, Children Wash Suits, Misses Dresses, Fancy Ladies

of all kinds, Fancy Lace and Embroidery Corset Covers.Also Ladles and Gentlemen's, Misses' and Shoes, etc., etc.

SALE.

YAT TvOY CO.

GUITHAN

Tliroo

BUILDING.

lovingly

laughter,

PARADISE

BEER.

'Phone

Ribbons,Stockings

Children'sSPECIAL

12 and St.

3 JDoLjrind over The Only Railway between the Missouri Rlrar and

Chicago.

Fast TmlrxmVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC. UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

LIMITED, VESTIBU LED. Loaves San Francisco11:00 a. m.

16

dally.

The most luxurious train in the wo rid. New Pullman drawing room analBtateroom cars built expressly for this fumous train. Gentleman's buffet andLady's parlor observation car. Book-love- rs Library. Dining car meals ala carte. Electric lighted throughout.

No. King

Double-Trac- k

Dally

OVERLAND

EASTERN EXPRESS VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at :00 .m. dally. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping ara 10 vnieagviDining Cars. Free Redlining Chair Cars.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves San Francisco at l:Wa. m. Daily. Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesday, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

Tickets to and from all points In Europe.

K. K. Kiivniu, u a. 1--.

517 Market Street. Central Building. San JTronctooa.

ShippingReceiptBooks

SOLP AT

STAR OFFICE,Oahu Railway & Land Compaplater-Islan-d a N, Company, '

,'

-

.,. . . .. wA .4.-- .

FOUR

IMi Hawaiian StarDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

"Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StaiNewspaper. Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, per-- annumForeign, per annum

$8.O0

Payable advance., Entered at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

Subscribers who not get their papers regularly will confer a favorby notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

MONDAY MAY 13, 1907

It is a

12. OO

in

do

matter ot congratulation& that the trip to Kauai planned for

The Program For V thc congressional visiting partywas not omitted at the suggestion

CsOngreSSmen "v of those who thought the programi-v.- ,. - - prepared was too strenuous. Ihc

trip was taken and thc only regretsarc of those who did not go.

Thc truth is that in this community there is a morbid dread of tra-

velling between thc Islands, which is responsible for the fact that thereare scores and scores of people living in Honolulu, and who have livedhere for years, who have never been to any; of the other Islands. Manytourists come here and travel much more extensively in thc groupthan some of our kamaainas.

As the Star stated the other day, the members of the visiting partywho carry cut the whole itinerary as it is planned, will have a far bet-

ter idea of the geography, topography, and physical conditions of theseIslands than many of our own citizens who have lived here for years,or perhaps throughout their lives.

iSV.W.W.V.V.V.V.W.VJWi

'An ImportantMeeting

The meeting of the Farmers' In-

stitute to, be held a week fromnext Saturday evening, at CharlesR .Bishop Hall, Oahu College, isdeserving of more than ordinaryattention and interest It is calledto consider and discuss the aims,

opportunities and possibilities of thc newly authorized college of Agri-culture. ' .' l,$t$

The Farmers' Institute has stood ever since its organization for thcadvancement of agriculture in this Territory, not merely, nor principal-ly as a gainful occupation, but as one of thc most important institutionsand influences in building up not' merely wealth but commonwealth.The Farmer's Institute has through its meetings, its publications, andthc information and sentiments it has disseminated, had a marked in-

fluence in creating in this community a realization of the importanceof Agricu'.iiire in its broader and more scientific aspects. To the Farm-ers' Institute is due in no small degree the sentiment which has beencreated here during the past few years that the most important pro-duct of this or any other state or territory is men ; that there can beno general prosperity where the development of a sturdy citizenshipis not one of the prime cares of the community.

The establishment of an Agricultural College is, or may be, anoth-er step along the direction which the Farmers' Institute has pointedout. An Agricultural College, if it is to be worthy of its possibilitiesand its name must provide something more than a clinic where stu-

dents are taught the commercially best means of particular materialprocesses'. It must deal with agriculture in its relation to state mak-ing as well as in its rulation to money making. The students whogo forth from its instruction must have something more than a meremeans of livelihood; they must have a broader outlook on life. Thccollege must deal not alone with the chemistry of fertilizers, the analy-sis of soil, and thc physiology of plants, but with thc humanities. Therelation of j all these things and of thc entire subject of which they areprocesses, to the welfare of the community in its broadset aspects, mustbe considered.

It is therefore extremely fitting that such a meeting should be heldunder such auspices. And because thc establishment of an Agricul-tural College is of such importanc, the meeting ought to command theinterest and attention of the community generally.

oooooooooooooooa nooooocxv

The Passing OfJudge Gear

CGCOCCCOGOOCCOCCGOGOCOQao

ImportantHistorical

The death of .Judge Gear re-moves one who has been a forcein public affajrs to be reckonedwith ever since the organizationof the Territory. In the discus-sions and the litigation that cen- -tered around the question of

"Whether the constitution followed thc Hag" or not, he took a promi-nent part. He was at times at variance with the more conservativesentiment of the community. Hut on the bench his record was a goodone, and since then he has been concerned in much litigation that atthe time attracted public attention.

As a lawyer he was well grounded in the principles of the commonlaw which relate to personal liberty, and in his insistence on these rightsin a number of cases, he attained much local distinction.

In spite of the fierce political battles in which he engaged, he re-tained a wide ciscle of friends, and his death will be greatly regretted.

Work'V.V.N-- .

OTOwth of nrfrnnizn.- - - - rj tions as the sons daughters of

5

File suchand

the American revolution, undertheir various technical societynames, has led to much ransackingof old libraries and old family collections of letters that may throw

light on either the history of that war or of the individuals who tookpart in it. and the part that they played. In this work the Library of Congress is doing much that is valuable. Very recently it has publisheda volume to be known as Naval Records of the American Revolution.

The manuscript records on the Navy of the American Revolutionarc so few in number and so widely scattered that no connected ljstor calendar exists. It is a matter of great difficulty to trace individualservice under such conditions. As the naval recorils in the Libraryot congress are the largest and most important collection on this subjeet, this work has been prepared by Charles Henry Lincoln, of thc

vision ui :uanuscnpis. it comprises the letters prepared oy the Ma-rine Committee pi Congress, 177O-178- 0, reports on naval matters, andpetitions and memorials of naval officers and seamen, laid before theContinental Congress ; and a full list of the bonds executed by Lettersof Marque or privateers, filed with the Secretary of Congress. Thesebonds give a description of the ship and her armament, the names ofxne owners ot the vessels, thc leading officer or officers, the bonders andthe witnesses, thus furnishing as full a statement of the vessel and theconditions under which she sailed as is now,. available. The calendarwill thus, more nearly than any other available document, indicate theimportant sources for the Naval history of thc Revolution.

Thc volume contains more than 520 pages. To those who are In-

terested cither in such matters in general, or in searching for particu-lar records, the work will doubtless prove invaluable.

What thc Library of Congress is doing in this particular instanco,it is doinjf in other similar directionsmilking nvnilnblu ti)e rich stQrog

U. 3. DEPARTMENT OP AGRICUL.TUTtE, WEATHER BUREAU.

MONTHLY METEOROLOQIOATj

SUMMARY.

Station, Tonolulu, T. H.; month,April, 1907.

Temperature.(Deg. Fahr.) Predpl- - Ch'r'ct.r

Date. Max. Mln. Mean, tatlon. of day.

8..J.1..72

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.1G.

17.,

IS..19..0.,

21..

76

78

78

78

79

79

...76

.7S

.SO

.79

.SO

.SI

.77

.74

.76.75.77.76.77.78.81.SO

.7830 80

07

67

68

70

60

66

66

64

63

64

65

66

66

OS

69

69

CS

67

67

65

64

63

65

67

68

67

66

66

70

73

74

72

72

70

CS

68

70

70

72

73

74

74

7572

70

71

70

70707072

7374

73

72

75

.02

.17

.01

O

TO

.02

O

..03.01

T

TOo

.13O

.02

.04OO

OO6T

.04o

.13OT

Mean. .77.2 66.3 71.8 0.64

Cldy

ClearClearClearClear

ClearClear

Clear

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.(Reduced to level; Inches and

hundredths).Mean, highest, 30.18; date, 5th;

lowest, 29. OS; date, 18th.

TEMPERATURE.Highest, 27th;. lowest,

date, 23rd.

PtPt

Pt

PtPt

PtPtPt

PtPt

PtPtPtPtPtPt

sea

81; 63;

Greatest dally range, 14;dally range, 7; date,for this month In 74;

73; 1S92, 75; 75; 73; 73-- ,

1S96, 74; 74; 71; 73;73: 1901, 74; 72; 72; 73;1905, 72; 74; 72.

Mean of this month for IS years, 73.2,

Absolute maximum for this monthfor IS years, S6.

Absolute minimum for this month 1835.

Average dally () or defici-ency ( ) of this month as comparedwith mean of IS years, 1.4.

Accumulated () or deficiency( ) January 1, 32.

Average dally () or defici-ency ( ) January 1, 0.3.

PRECIPITATION.Total this month, 0.64.Greatest precipitation in 24 hours.Tpital precipitation this month in

1878,

3.13;

1893, 2.23;0.64. .

Average of this month for V2.23.

Excess () or deficiency ( ) of thismonth as compared-it-h average of 21

years, 1.69. ,

Accumulated () or deficiencyJanuary 1, 8.12.

WIND.Prevailing direction, move-

ment, 69S2 miles; average hourly velo-city, 9.7; maximum velocity (for fiveminutes) 29 per hour, NE.on 4th;av. rel. humid., 66.4 per

WEATHER.Number of days, clear, 13; partly

cloudy, 17; clopdy, 0; on which .01

or of precipitation occurred, 12.

MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.(Dates of).

Auroras, halos: solar,lunar, sleet,fog, none; thundcrstors,

Note: "T" indicates of precipi-tation.

B. STOCKMAN,Section .Director, Weather Bureau.

(Continued on Page Five.)

ine

J5x- -

HAWAIIAN MONDAY, 13, 1907.

ClearCldy

Cldy

ClearCldy

Clear

Cldy

ClearCldyCldyCldy

CldyCldy

CldyCldyCldy

CldyCldy

30.05;

date, 2Sth.Least 19th.Mean 1890, 1S9I,

1893, 1894, 1S95,1897, 1S9S, 1893, 1890,

1902, 1903, 1904,

1906, 1907,

years,

excess

excesssince

excesssince

1877, 1.92; 1.44; IS79, 2.50; 18S0, 1.59;1881, 2.73; 1882, 1.52; 1883, 0.75; 1884, 2.38;18S5, 5.71; 1886, 0.94; 18S7, 3.05; 1S88,

18S9, 2.28; 1890, 7.95; 1891, 1.13; 1892, 1.73;1894, 2.92; 1905, 2.15; 1906, 0.18;

1907,

excesssince

NE; total

fromcent.

Inch,more,

none; none;none; hall, nons; none;

none.trace

WM.

been

Malt NutrioeA

concentrated

OF AND

TI13 Preparation ofthe

Manufactured the Antieuscr-Busc- h

Co., St.

Ideal hot

Try !

may

wreckedmouth

mlchttakenstorlos.

Mark

York

worry Hughe.country

THE 8TAR, MAY

ClearClear

Cldy

date,

years,

miles

highly liquid

MALT HOPS

BEST NatureMarket.

LJUls.

woithor TONIC.

It

156

MANUFACTURING

Catton,

SWIMMING, TURKISH BATHS AND PHYSICALCULTURE at

HOTEL BATHSA. M. 10

The "Long Expected"Arrived on Sierra

1907Columbia

Bicycles

B. ; a

ft.jfl

there is so much work. An flameover" the

It us a short tous

.'Phone 390Alakea- -

C,

Harness Grease Oil, GallDandy and Combs,

Ropes, Polish,Collars, and all HORSE

427.

of which it is but which withoutwould he to all but the of those

be in them or them.In this work of c.f there be a

of possible value to the Archives In Archives of Ha-waii is an immense of matter of much historical value.historical value is not apparent on its As the archives

now they will be as for generaluse as it is possible for to be, where their safetythe Tf tlm i.i i. .

but value be greatly In-deed it is the At in when are asto to make it

name of the Whangho, .the ves- -sol that has just on thebar at of tho Columbia river, like it liavn lioon

from ono of Twain's

Tho action of tho Now StatoCentral Committee In defeatingOovornor Odoll's resolution endorsingGovernor for President willprobably not If the

really It will

-sparkling,

EXTRACT

thisIn

by

Tho

g $

up

near

Tie

Its

are

are

tho

take him whether ho 'theof tho In his

or In fact thefind much credenco that thewas offored for tho very purpose ofhaving it

Tho croatod by thoof tho of tho Asturlas to

tho ofagainst tho .thoprince mny (hp bul-wark tho Spanish throne

i STARR AND OTHER PIANOS.CO.

St, Opp. Young Hotel.Phone Main 218.

TUNING

-

llnysolden Co.

NEW CARRIAGECO.

Any kind of repair work onHorses shoed.

No. 1179 River street,

&

ndFirst class work at rates.

Fine Job Star Offllce.

BOWLING,

7 TO P. M.

Just

1907Slazenger

Tennis

WAY

N. Call early there is large

P HAM. Sc SftNL.Comer Fort and King Streets.

Electric Lighta Great Labor Saver

The housekeeper appreciates electric light. Whentime comes less open has not"smudged rugs and hangings.

will take very time wire your Ringtoday for full information.

Hawai

MainKing Street

THE

GO to R.

bythe

the

t.i.vt.

the for yourand get Articles at

Low

Soap, Oils, Axle Oil, HoofCure, Sponges, Body Curry and Mano

Halters, Wheel-Jack- s, Mental DogChains GOODS.

King Street near Fort Street. 'Phono Main

manuscripts with endowed, seme simi-lar means unavailable very few who

interestedLibrary Congress, suggestion

commission.amount

always face.arranged readilly available

such matters and pre-servation first consideration.cheap form, their increased.

thathave contemplate some such plan, conditions suchseem available.

sounds

Hughes

wants Hughes

has endorse-ment party machine state

not. suggestion would

enthusiasm birthPrlnco seoms

havo takon form outbreaksCarllsts. babyprove

could linvo,

STEINTHAYER PIANO

Hotel

GUARANTEED.

3Bt TOROTobacco

DISTRIBUTORS

OA11U

Honolulu.

Neil!

Engineers. Machinists, BlacksmithBoilermakers.

reasonable

Printing,

HOURS

Balls

JCIMITBD

DoherfyRackets

demand

riniTRH

Is

cleaning

hquse.

an Electric Co,, Ltt

COLLINS

available

Co.

HARNESSMAN, StableSupplies, Standard

Prices.Dressing, Washers,

Chamois, Brushes,Hitching Weights,

might profit

being

wouldbelieved

resolution

defeated.

Perhapsstrongest

carriages

SENTENCE SERMONS.(From Tho Chicago Trlbuno).

Is not self-respe-

Love never remains when reverencehas departed.

The car does as much to circulatescandal as the tongue.

Nothing keeps people faithfulter than your faith In them.

bet- -

The moro mulish a man Is the morewill his oxpress end bo developed.

The man who Is hunting for a mar-tyr's crown never has head enough tohold ono up.

Your homo In heaven may depend onwhat you are dolnp to make your homoheavenly

Tou are not llkoly to oheor tho hoartsof others by looking down In tho mouthyourself.

Wo will novor know much about thonajuro.,01! KQpdnoss unjll w know thatgoodnoss Is natural.

Big Discount SaleOF

Rugs, Carpets and MatsFOR

CA, FOR ONE WEEK FROM TODAY.

E.W. Jordan & Co.LIMITED.

giiiuiiiiiiiiii e illinium e iiiiniiii minim uuiiitiiiiiiiiiiii iiinriiiiiiuiu

ICE 11 IK I 111II III ICE Ml IB

Anyone can make it... And it's the best sort of ice cream too. I5 These jelly desserts are exceptionally delicious and wholesome.5 uiey come in all fruit flavours and arc so easy to preparc-ide- al

I for warm days such as we are now having. I

JELL-O- , JELLYCON, BROMANGELON'

DR. PRICE'S ICE CREAM SUGAR AND JELLY DESSERT

1 ssssasasHSHSssHHasHsssasapsHszsasasassszszsHsznsaszsHszsHSHsss

enry May & Co., LtdWholesale 92 'PHONES Retail

aiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiimiiiiiiiim o 1111111111 o iiimiin e iiiiiiiiiuiiniim

Tho Season for Sunburn, Mosquitoes and Prickly Heut when the Bath is '

the first consideration.HUDNUTS Marvelous Cold Cream, Extract of Hamamells, Bay Rum.iynji-cu-

Powder, Toilet Water, Pasta Mack tho bath, Pure OHvo Oil Soap, rFrench and Italian Castilo Soap, Sponges, Bath Brushes, Face Powder,Manicure Articles; Tonsorial Necessities, wo have a full supply.

Xeri & Co, Htd.THE FOOD SPECIALISTS.

169 King Street. Telephone Main 240

May we suggest that If youlo not use an Oscillator, youought to use one, you should;St will pay you, and Increaseyour business.

If you send out circulars,you cannot afford to Ignorethe quick practical, econo-mical method of printingthem through the medium ofthe Edt n Oscillating

Hawaiian Office Specialty

O A IV "V

931 Fort Street : : Tel. Main 143

In Oar OPTICALDEPARTMENT willbe Jound a full line ofOptical Instruments - -

We are manufacturesof all kinds ofglass lenses, our pricesare right fl

H. F. Wichman & Co,,Ltd.

I.eudlnsr jewelers and OptloUum.

--22

for

ASummerProposition;'Well, now, there's the

fCE QUESTION!You know you'll need Ice, you know

It is a necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you are anxious to get that Icewhich will give you satisfaction, andwe'd like to supply you. Order 'from

hie oil !i;e and fra; no

Telephone 3151 Blue. P. o. Box 000.

Main 101. P. O. Bos 683.

HARRY ARMITAGJ?Htoolc rijcid bonaBrolcer....

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

iliillliilllllir?

Telephone

Few shares of folio wine stoeka forsdle: Pioneer Mill Co.. Oahu SucarCo., Ewa, Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalua Agricu'ural Co.;Etc.

Office, Campbell Block Merchant ,St.Honolulu, T. H.

MERCHANT TAILOR.

Suits Made to Order.Best Linen Duck and Silk Pongee.

All Suits In tho Latest' Style.100G Nuuanu, near King, P. O. Box 947.

0

Won Loui &Co.Plumbers and Tinners

77 Hotel Street near Maunakea.

Oregon Restaurant'HOY WO, Proprietor,

Reopened under new management.Best 2f Cents Mea In Town.Open Tuesday, Dtccmbor 18,

Pn Job rrlntlnr, Star Office,

4

Vf 'J

J

ajarTHE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MAY. 13 1907. FIVE

H Hackfeld

clean.

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

SURE ICJEX--, 1There good worst of

so in ofhardly beho'ovabout of us.

THE

DRUGbo

AltOMATIC COLT) AND DELICIOUS HOME-MAD- E

A. N. SanfordGRADUATE OPTICIAN

BoBton Building Fort St

The MealOpens 6:30 a. m.,Closes at 8

J. Hopp& Go.

New Furniture Stores now open In

Cooke Building on King

Street.

cordial invitation extended by

to their customers andto Inspect store.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND 31 ATI! BIT Y CO. Ltd.

REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE

LOANS 'AND INVESTMENT SECU-

RITIES.Office: Mclntyro Bldg., T.

H. P. O. 2C5. Phone Main 141.

CONGRESSNILPARTY DELIGHTED

(Continued from Page One.)

although tho a little rough,of passenger on tho Klnau suf-

fered from In

either direction, and tho great majorityany illness nt all. Not

ono was sufllolontly sick to enjoy

almost everything connootcd withJourney.

Almost oxcqptlon tho trip

wuh novol In every way to tlio party,Tio beautiful vIowh of mountainous

. i,. island of Kauai a iwn from shipboardwan wilorlnir ml Wgnrt

Your Refrigerator

Paid for in 2 YearsTUB LEONARD

CLEAN ABLE

REFIRIGERATOR) -

.pay for Itself In that tlmo

on the savins of Ice and food.Its sanitary construction hasmade ;lt. tho most economicalrefrigerator sold. Tho Leonardalso saves much labor, being1 sovery easy, to There Js noclumsy ice box td out as Insome refrigerators. Wo earnest-ly Invite yqur Inspection of thiscelebrated refrigerator.

is so much In the usAnd much bad the best usThat It cs any of usTo talk tho rest

JUST TALK ABOUT

HONOLULU COMPANY.and you will always talking the best ever.

DRINKS ICE CREAMS

Departmentat

p. m.

the Lewers &

A is

the firm .old

"friends the new

HonoluluBox

channel wasnono tho

soveroly sea sickness

escaped withoutnot

tho

without

tho

the xuuilit

Will

lift

& Co., Ltd

ing of lights and shadows, and chang-ing clou effects, delighted the aestheticfaculties of tho visitors, as did alsomore intimate acquaintance with ,lhcIsland after tho landing hud been made.From first to last there was noveltyin every step of tho trip, and us a re-

sult no ono thing puled in interest.Most of the party were tired when

they reached Honolulu, but their In-

terest and enthusiasm remained un-

abated.Tho Klnau did not get away from

tho Inter-Islan- d wharf on Friday nightuntil about 10 o'clock, and It was mid-

night before tho high spirits of thocrowd were exhausted, and tho mem-

bers had sought their state rooms.During tho trip over tho Island, tho

party was accompanied by SenatorKnudsen and Representatives Sllva andConey, of tho Kauai delegation in thelast Legislature, and they woro metat Llhue, by Representative Charles A.Rice another member; and no fialnswere spared by these gentlemen tohave their guests enjoy themselves inevery manner within their power whileon the island. Tho other members ofthe legislature, as well as other per-

sons in tho commltteo who accompaniedtho party, ably seconded those gentle-men in their efforts.

Most of the party were up on Satur-day shortly after six o'clock and wereout on deck enjoying the fresh air ofa perfect Hawaiian morning and thebeautiful panorama of the mountainsand shore of tho northeast coast ofKauai. Everybody was in tho best ofspirits.

Hanalcl was reached about 7:30

o'clock and shortly after 8, everybodyhad been-lande- on the splendid beachat tho entrance of tho valloy, wherethey were given a warm welcome bytho people of tho neighborhood, and,were then escorted to the summer homeof 'A. S. Wilcox, where Mr. and Mrs.Wilcox, Misses Wilcox and a numberof other resldonts of Llhue, who haddriven across tho Island tho day beforeas well ' as many citizens from milesaround tho, valley, joined In extendinggreetings. Fragrant lets of moklhanawerolaced about their necks by anumber of beautiful girls, and soon afterwards tho whole party was seatedat a long tablo-sprea- d on tho spaciouslanalg..and. served with a most temptingbreakfast.- Everything, from tho extensive variety of fruits served, to themullet fresh caught from the sea, thedelicious beefsteak, and the fragrantcoffee, wqro Hawaiian products, andto say that 'they were enjoyed wouldbo putting it mildly.

During the meal a gleo club andchorus of women's voices delighted thovisitors with beautifully rendered Hawaiian songs, and tho enthusiastic applause, tho appreciation with which thomusic was received.

At tho conclusion of the breakfastMr. Wilcox in a short address againassured his distinguished Quests oftho appreciation which was felt In theirvisit, not only by himself, but by theentire population of the Gnrden Islandas well. .

Congressman Hamilton, responded tothe address of welcome, In a shortspeech In which ho expressed thethanks of himself and colleagues, andcomplimented their entertainers inglowing terms.

In anticipation of their coming Mr.Wilcox had had his handsome placehandsomely decorated with (lags, flow-

ers and green foliage. Over tho entrance tho happy word "Aloha" wasoutlined In colored leaves.

After tho breakfast but a brief tlmowas spent at Hanalul, In whloh howovorDologato ICuhlo delivered nn uddrossIn Hawullan to tluv group of nativeresidents gathered on tho luwn, andHoprentntlvo FlUgorald of BrooklynN. Y. uiiil lioprommtutlvo Webb, ot

North Carollnu, wore Introduowl asDninoomlle ourlosltlHW, thtty bulii Him

only niamliirs of that party In the tlu

IWHtlun, Mr. VIUKnltl nmilti a hihmwiIi

nnd was enthusiastically applauded bytho Homo Rulors In tho crowd whoscorned to bo in tho majority.

.By 10 o'clock the party was all on

board the Klnau once mora and withparting "aloha" ringing In their enrsfrom their entertainers on the beach,tho Journey around to Electa was con-tinued. From a scenic standpoint, thisportion of tho trip was probably tho

"most Impressive of all. Tho vesselsteamed iih close In as 'possible undertho tremendous and fantasticallyshapon cliffs known us'js'apall, nnd thoCongressional party wus treated to aview that escapes most tourists, andoven residents of tho Territory, forthe reason that vessels only pass onthis sldo of tho island on special occa-

sions.Besides being much Impressed by

the west .coast of tho Island and themembers were much interested In bitsof old time tradition and superstitionwhich hifs always attached to thispart of the island, which Were toldthem by Hawnllans In tho party. Themany legends which havo been handeddown from earliest times, which havedoubtless been occasioned by the aweInspired In tho nntive mind by the 'in-

accessibility and awful grandeur of thoregion, have greatly onrlched tho folkloro of tho Territory.

Past tho famous "barking sands" ontho south coast of tho Island and thebroad acres of sugar lands of the Gayplantation, tho Klnau stemmed with herInterested passengers, who made shortshift of luncheon In order that theymight not lnlss any of the superb viewsuntil Electa- - was reached about 1:30

o'clock. Tho arrival at this point wasabout half nn hour earlier than theresidents had been given to expect, butoverythlng was In readiness for thelireception nnd they were given a mostcoardial welcome. Fruits and Iceddrinks wcro served, and within hallan hour the party had boarded a trainmado up of sugar cars which had beencovered with awnings and fitted withseats and gaily decorated with foliageand bunting, and was steaming awaythrough the great stretch of sugarlands comprising the McBryde plantntlon on the plantation railroad. Thisrldo of ton miles to Koloa was ono ofthe most memorable of tho trip, theviews from tho train being very fine,whllo the road itshelf, from the master- -

manner of Its construction and thoengineering dllllcultles which had beensurmounted In Its construction, appealed strongly to many of tho visitors.Through this part of tho trip tho partywas In charge of a reception commit-tee headed by Supervisor W, D. McBryde.

At Koloa the party found carriagesawaiting them, and In a few minutesthey were whirling away over a linebut dusty road for another ten milesto Llhue.. Before leaving Koloa theparty was driven to the beautiful boiooof J. K. Farley, where a brief receptionwns held nnd more refreshments served.As In other places passed through, thegrounds ' and residence ot the Farleyhome were handsomely decorated, andtho visitors were showered with ex-

pressions of tho slncerest good will.Llhue was reached about 5 o'clock,

and tho party was driven at once, to thohomo of W, H. Rice where they werewelcomed by Mr. and Mrs. Rico andother citizens of the place, nnd we'rethen given an hour in which to re-

move somo of tho remarkable red soilof Kauai which they had accumulatedin the form of dust on tho drive. Col-

lars and ilnen had been soiled by dustbut no one heeded It and overybodydeclared the drive, ono of tho mostpleasant experiences of tho day. Muchfun was furnished the other membersof tho party by General Keifer, whosovenerable whtto beard had changed toa ruddy auburn, and which ho wasunable to entirely restore to its nor-

mal eolor by tho use of soap and wa-

ter, Tho General seined proud of his(changed appearajipe, and ,tillked oftaking homo a good supply of Kauaidust for future use.

The, .luau served at tho Rice homewas tho big event of tho trip, and tosay that It was enjoyed would be putting the facts lit their very mildestform. It was tho first entertulnnlontof tho kind that any of tho parts'- -

had experienced and it was a delightful novelty. Every thing served wasIn rugular luau style, only a few modifleatlons being mado in tho manner ofserving. Tho menu was a most ela-

borate ono anjl contained In great variety the best ot the food products ofthe Territory. While most of thodishes weresentlrely new to tho visit-ors, everybody wivs anxious to tryeverything set before them, with thoresult that few of them had dined sowell, or enjoyed a meal so thoroughly Inmany a day.

At the close of the luau a brtelspeech was mado In Hawaiian by Mr.Rice tho 4,'onlnl host, whloh was Interpreted by Senator W. O. Smith.General Kelfor responded to tho kindwolcomo extended by Mr. Rlee, In abrlof address In whloh ho paid highcompliment to tho Hawaiian people Ingenoral and tho Kauai citizens in par-tclul- ar

praiso to tlm beauty, graco andthat tho delegation would never forgottholr, visit to tho Garden Island, andthat thulr reception would always ro.muln a plammt memory. Ho paid par-tluul-

pruUo to tho bonutyu, grace andhospitality of thu Hawaiian wouum ho

had met, and other mniborn of thoIMrty upplaudtMl l Imlr hAurllMit

Th foriiml Ksiierwl rwitln of (lit

day by tho people of Ktfjunl toj)k placeabout S o'clock at tho public hull otLlhuo. Hdro the 'delegation mot several hundred of tho Garden Island's peo- -

mluent citizens, Who impressed by everyword and action the sincere pleasureand appreciation which thoy took In

tho visit.Tho hall had boun beautifully de-

corated for the occasion and a bandstationed on tho lawn played splendidmusic at Intervals during the evening.Other niusle In tho form of typical Ha-

waiian songs rendered by qunrteUes ofyoung ladles und men, nlso murhpleased tho members. In fact the mu-

sic In various forms which greeted themat every point In tholr trip was a neverfalling source of delight, and the com-

parisons invariably made with musicot similar occasions on the mainland,was not at all complimentary to themusical ability of tho people of theStates. To .those, of itho . Hawullanswho havo. not been, to tho coast, thispraiso ma.y have seemed ,tO have beenhighly colored by. a doslro.to, please, onthe part.of the visitors, but Us sinceritywas recognized and upproidnted bythose who havo had the opportunity ofcomparing the musical talents of thetwo sections. ' . .

The addrl'ss of welcome was Kivttnby Joseph Opil, on behalf ot the citi-

zens of Llhue and of Kauai In general,and was responded to by RepresentativeFitzgerald. Mr. Fitzgerald in a briefaddress eloquently thanked the peopleof Kauai and bflLlhlo for the warmwelcome which had beeji accordedthem. The Impression made on hismind and ho voiced tho sentiments ofhis colleagues us well he said hadbeen lasting. That Hawaii is a partund parcel of the American, everyonehas known ln-- mechanical sort ofway, but to them' who havo been en-

tertained as the Territory's guests, thebond between the Islands and tho main-

land must over be a very real thing,and bne which will never permit any-

thing concerning the Island to be considered lightly or without the mostsympathetic understanding. He con-

cluded his address by expressing forhimself and the rest ot the party, theslncerest and most heartfelt aloha.

Representative Hamilton called PrinceKuhlo's name, and a storm of npplausogreeted it,and as tho popular Delegateto Congress mounted tho platformand again as ho was leaving it, the hallrang with the chorus "For He's a JollyGood,. Fellow," sung with a zest thatleft no doubt that the Prince Is po-

pular In Washington.The Prince's address. was in Hawai-

ian, and greatly pleased his listeners.Ho oxplained that the Washington delegation bad been invited to Hawaii In

order that they might see for them-

selves the beauties of the Paradise ofthe Pacific, and at the same time learnthat Its people- - ii're'-'goO-d "iVincflciitlHr

and by meeting them learn lo under-

stand their needs, und appreclate-thel- r

dllllcultles which .wllljcome up In oneform or the other in the future.

Representative C. A. Rice, the. Territorial Financier and leader of thelower House ot tho last Legislature,was called upon and made a very shortaddress 'In which he expressed thehope which was only top evident infact, that tho visitors had had a. goodtlmt and would continue to have dur-

ing tho remainder ot their visit. Healso trusted that Kauai would not boforgotten nnd tho visitors had as muchpleasure out of their visit as the citizens of Kauai had had In entertainingthem.

Secretary Atkinson was called upon,

and tho few appropriate remarks madoby him met with the enthusiastic up- -

plause and ho was like Kulilo, honoredwith the "Jolly Good Fellow" song.

In spite of tho fact that thu partywithout exception had eaten almost beyond their capacity at the luau ashort time before, they were servedwith wines and punches, and sherbertsand creams, and cakes'iind some foundroom for more.

A few minutes of dancing by somo ofthe young people, after thu formal roceptlon, and tho. party hurried to another plantation, train and left' Llhueabout 10 o'clock decorated "Ith lels undfollowed by the alohas of their entertalners, to board the Klnau at Hanamaulu, whither the vessel had preceeded after tho party had left It at Eleelo.Although the water was a little roughtho boarding was effected without greatdifficulty, and tho happy but tired partywore soon In tholr berths, and thostaunch illttlo vessel, speeding oncemore toward Honolulu.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Sessions Sales: 15 Ewu, J26.7S.

Stock. Bid. Asked

Ewa 25.60 25.875

Hawaiian Agri 180.00

Hawaiian Sugar.... 30.50

Honomu Sugar Co 150.00

Honokna 11.50

Kahuku 20.50

Klhcl Plan. Co 8.121

Koloa V. 100.00 ..MoBryde Sugar Co 4.75 4.875

Onhu Sugar Co 24,50 24.W5

Onomoa 6.50

Ookala 9.36

Olua Sugar Co 3.1 3,(Q

Olowalu 100,00 ...Pain Plan. Co JLI5.00

I'euwikea Huiror oo. ..... mmPlonwr Mill Co JJl.oo

.WttlBllM AAjtl'l

Thu Bench And liarHonor Gear's Memory

(Continued from Page One).

W. W. Thuyor, W. C. Achl, A. S. Hum-

phreys, County Attorney J. W. Cath-car- t.

Deputy County Attorney Olsen,A. U. M. Robertson, Attorney GeneralE. C. Potors, S. F. Chllllngworth, B. L.Marx, United Stutos District' AttorneyR. W. Breckons, Deputy Attorney Gen-

eral F. W. Mllverton and W. T. Raw-

lins.Immediately following tho meeting in

Judge Lindsay's court room, S. M.Ilallou of tho Bar Association called anInformal meeting of that organizationnnd appointed Attorney General E. C.

Peters and Frank E. Thompson a com-

mittee to draft resolutions of respectto the memory of Jho lato jurist.

In the Supremo Court, Ballou movedthat the court adjourn until to-

morrow when It could recelvo tho me-

morial that would be presented by theBar Association Committee. Such ad-

journment until 10 a. m. was tnkon.United States Judgo Dole adjourned

his court this morning until Wednes-day at 10 a. m. out of respect to tnomemory of the departed Jurist.

It will open Tupsda3r I

MARINER

MUTINYCAPTAIN LARSEN OP SHIP MARI

ON CHILCOTT STANDS OFF SAIL-

ORS MAD WITH DRINK.

Captain Larsen of tho ship MarlonChllcott has a belaying-pl- n handy forany drunken sailor or other man whogoes, aboard with the Impression thathe may run tho ship us ho likes.

On Friday night last several of thecrew returned to tho ship moro or lessexcited by liquor. One man In particular undertook to call tho captain along list of horrible names, none ofwhich were truo and all ot which worertplattons of tho rules or politeness.

In addition to the Insults, tho sailorentured to lay hands on tho master

of the vessel, remarking that if It wasnot for tho skipper's ago ho wouldshove his head down his throat.

Captain Larson, some three scoreears of age, stepped to the sldo and

lovingly lingered a belaying pin.

"Belay that foul chin music oril belay you," said Larsen, In effect.

The sailor, nevertheless, approacheuand moved to strike the captain,whereupon the master tapped him asmart rap on tho headpiece with thepin and the sallorman took a tumble.Others were following In tho wake oftho troublo-make- r, but the undauntedcaptain gathered another belaying-pl- n

In his left hand, and double armed,sailed Into tho crazed bunch ot mutineers, right and left.

"You have raised a bruiso on mybend, that's evidence," cried ono coward. "Hero's another to keep It company," chuckled tho skipper, laying aridel mark alongside tho first scar:Want any moro?"Alone and unaided, although assist

ance arrived nttcr it was all over, Cap

tain Larson held tho ship against half.half mad with drink.

Tho men were nrrested! and taken toJail but later released, tho Sailors' Union taking up tho matter with a viewto dealing with the mutineers, If sothey .provo to bo, In a manner In whichthey aro not likely soon to forget.

INSURANCE RENEWED.Tho Insurance of the fleet of the P.

M. S. S. Co. has been renowed in Lon-

don. Values aro lncroased this yearto 70s. per cent. Last year It was 63s.

per cent.

Walluku 190-0-0

Walmea Cl.Oil

Inter Island 131.00

Hawaiian Electric 119.00 155.00

Hon. R. T. Co. pfd 102.50

Hon. R. T. Co. com 56.00 !

Mutual Tee. Co 1.75

Nahlku Rubbor (pd) 90.00

Oahu Railway 95.00

Honolulu B. & M. Co 27.00

Flro Claim. 4s 100.00

Hew. Ter. 4s 100.00

Haw. Ter. iia 100.00

Haw. Ter. 4V4s 100.00

Haw. T"er 3Ms 100.OO

Haw. Govt. ' 100.00

Will. JfcUL UB Vd,WV

Haiku Cs 102,75

Hon. R. T. Co. Cs 107.76

Kahuku Cs...M 100,00

Oahu Sugar Cs 100.00

Pulu Co. Ch 101.78

Plnneor Co , 108,00 ,

Waluhia Anrl Cs W.00Mollryile b U.W

Kin m Viinti&St filar Qm.

CAPTAIN MAI I

mi LDKA

FOB LAYSAN

ISLE TRADE

FREIGHT RATES SO HIGH THATKING OF LAYSAN IS FORCEDTO PURCHASE.

Max Schlemmer, King ot Laysan Isl-

and, has purchased the schooner Lukafrom Allen & Robinson.

During the summer months she willbe run in the guano carrying businessbotweon Laysan Island and this port.During the winter sho will engage In

coastwlso trafllc In those waters.Within a woek tho Luka will bo

ready to sail for Laysan. CaptainMansfleld will go master of her nndher passengers will Include King, Max,his brother-in-la- and perhaps an-

other.Tho Misses Mary and Otlllle Schlem-

mer, who accompanied their fatherfrom Laysan In .tho U. S. gunboat An-napolis will not return In the Luka.Miss Mary Schlemmer takes up musi-cal studies on the mainland and 3IIssOtlllle Schlemmer goes to school In

this city, Miss Gortlo Schlemmer alsobeing In Honolulu.

Captain Shlommer said today that Itwas on aocount of freight rates beingaltogether too high that ho concludedto buy his own vessel.Ovor three hun-

dred tons of guano are awaiting ship-'me-

on Laysan.

S, S, MEXICAN FOR

PARTY OF LADIES

A.-- BOAT HAS PERMIT TO CAR-

RY TWELVE PASSENGERS OF-

FER TO CONGRESSIONAL PARTY

H. Hackfeld &. Co., local agents forthe A.-- S. S. Co., have extended aninvitation 'to the Congressional partyto make use of the S. S. Mexican on

their visit to Maul.Acting Collector of Customs It. C.

Stackablo has granted permission fortho Mexican to carry twelve passen-gers and these will be ladles, the re-

mainder of the party taking the trip to

Knhulul in tho S. S. Klnau which sailstomorrow, when the R. S. Mexican willnlso sail.

Geo, It's great

TOMORROW'S ATTRACTIONS.

You cannot lmagino moro beautifulweather than this for a visit to Hale-iw- a,

tho most beautiful hotel andgrounds in tho vicinity of Honolulu.There Is a bunch of attractions thatwill keep ono busy during tho day orthe veranda with Its lounging chairsmay bo occupied In preference to the ;

links. St. Clair Bldgood, manager.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Funeral Notice!All Knights of Pythias arc requested

to assemble at K. of P. Hall, tomor-row, Tuesday, May 14, 1907, at 2:30 p.111., to attend tho .funornl ot our lateBrother, Judgo Georgo D. Gear.

By ordor of thoCHANCELLOR COMMANDER.

OFFICE DEPOT QUARTERMAS-te- r,

Honolulu, H. T., May 13, 1907.

Sealed proposals in duplicate, for

f

4. ASK YOUR FAMILY,TO THIS.

rT 'f r-- lttuuiaAa&(Honolulu, Hawaii

FOR RENT.Berotanla Street $40.00Boretanla Street ic6oKing Streot 27.50Nuuanu Street ; 60.00Thurston Avonue 40.00Wilder Avenue .. ViMGullck AvenuePonsncola Street 25.00Wilder Avonuo ." 15. 00Lunalllq Street 30.00

FURNISHED.Wilder Avenue $41.00King Street 40.00Lllllia Street '. 40.00

FOR SALE.Eight lots 2',4 acres In Kalniuki

Tract, all cleared and fenced.. 2,100Also, lots in Mnnoa Valley, Puu- -

nul and Kallhl.Maklkl District, two-stor- y house, four

bedrooms, servant's quarters andfern house, JI.200.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd- -

Real Estate Department.Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingWANTED.

Try tho William Penn and tho Ada-Un-

Pattl tho king and queenj of Hvana cigars.

A compositor. Apply at Star Office.

For SaleEggs for Hatching; from Cholco

prize-winnin- g Stock. Black Minorca;S. G. English Dorking; B. PlymouthRock; Buff Wyandotte; Brown Leg-horn; White Leghorn. Homer Pigeons,Singlo or mated. Address, W. C. Wee-do- n,

310 Stangenwald Building.

If you aro looking for a good 5ccigar trytho Doctor or Tho Rough-rider- s

at tho Myrtle Cigar Storo orFltzpatrlck Bros.

At a bargain, house In Pawaa, fourbedrooms, parlor, dining room, break-fast room, bajh, kitchen, pantry, ser-vants' quarters, artesian water.

Splendid seven-roo- m house uhi)-- 'street, Pawaa. R. Star Offlci

stevedoring U. S. Army Transportsduring the llscal year ending Juno 30,1P0S. (Coaling and discharging coal),will bo received hero until 11 a. mMay 29, 1307, nnd then opened. Infor-mation and blank proposals furnishedon application. E .11. Humphrey.Capt. &Quartormnster. U.S. A., DopotQuartermaster.

Sts May 13, 11, 15, 27, 2S.

OFFICE OF THE DEPOT QUAR-termast- er,

Honolulu, H. T., May 13,1907. Sealed Proposals In triplicatewill be received here until 11 a. m.May 29, 1907, and then opened, for fur-nishing and delivering 8,500 gallonsmineral oil, 133 degrees flash tost, Incases, two live gallon cans to tho case,at tho Quartermaster's storehouso atHonolulu, H. T., during the fiscal yearbeginning July 1, 1907, and ending Juno30, 1908. Information and blank pro- -

furnlshod on application E..H.Humphrey, Capt. & Qunrtermaster, V.S. A.. Depot Quartermaster.

fits May 13. 14. 15. 27. 2S.

Election ol" Ollicers.

At-th- u adjourned annual meeting oftho Hawaiian Star Newspaper Asso-

ciation, held In this 'city on May 11,1907, the following ollicers wero elect-

ed for the onsulng yoar:

President and TreasurerFrank L. Huogs

Vlco President and AuditorChas. H. Athorton

Secretary Emli A'. BerndtKMIL A. BERNDT.

Secretary.Honolulu, May 13, 1907,

Clean Streets and SidewalksTO THE PUBLIC:

ONE OF THE BEST ASSETS WHICH ANY CITY CAN HAVE

IS CLEAN STREETS AND GOOD SIDEWALKS. THEY MAKE THE

CITY MORE BEAUTIFUL; MORE COMFORTABLE AND HEALTH-

IER TO LIVE IN; MAKE IT LOOK PROSPEROUS AND

AND ATTRACTIVE TO TOURISTS AND PROSPECTIVE

SETTLERS.WE ASK ALL NATIONALITIES IN HONOLULU TO JOIN IN

A UNITED EFFORT TO IMPROVE OUR STREETS AND SIDE-

WALKS.SOME CAN AFFORD TO PUT IN STONE CURBS, AND CEMENT

OR ASPHALT WALK8. OTHERS CAN NOT. ALL CAN DO THEFOLLOWING. -

1. KEEP THE SIDE.WALK IN FRONT OF YOUR HOUSE

CLEAR OF WEEDS.2. PICK UP THE PAPERS AND RUBBISH ON THE STREET

AND SIDEWALK IN FRONT OF YOUR HOUSE, EV"ERY MORN' G,

3. PICK UP THE LOOSE STONES ON THE STREET IN

rnnWT OF voun HOUSE.

HELP DO

Young

posals

8ERVANTS'AND NEIGHtJbns','rO Cj

g)"MANY MA NOB MAKE LIunT WOHK."

OAHU CENTRAL IMPROVEMENT COMMUTER.

Orpheum TheatreEngagement of tho

HONOLULU FAVORITES,

The Etleford Go.MONDAY and TUESDAY

Princess of Patches

WEDNESDAY and TIIUIISDAY

Comedy

HenriettaFRIDAY and SATURDAY

The lied Cross Nurse

Polite Vaudeville Between Acts, headod by the Clever Child Duo,

THE OSBORN CHILDRENand

LAVIQNE IN ILLUSTRATED SONCS

Reserved Seats on sale at Orpheum

Bos Office after 10 a. m.

MERCHANT TAILOR.Hotel St. near Nuuanu.

Fashionable Suits at ReasonableRates a Specialty, r

Rates very reasonable. Give uscall.

PURE PREPARED PAINT.

TS s nilsis Hi

considering the saving It effects.

It lasts twice as long as anordinary paint. And looks twiceas good. Scientific mixing ofpure white lead, white zinc and

linseed oil accounts fo'r this.

B I DIELIMITED

177 SOUT.I ICING STREET.

Y. ISHII,Comer Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All Kinds of American Patent Medi-

cines at Low Prices.

MATTRESSES

J. HOPP & CO.

LEWERS'& COOKE BUILDINGKing Street.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION

of roads, etc. Oflico ConstructingQuartermaster. Honolulu, II. T., March25, 1907. Sealed proposals in triplicatefor construction of Roads, Sidewalksand Grading at the new post at Kaha-ul- kl

will be received here until 10 a.an. May 15, 1307, and then opened

Blank proposals and information furnished on application. Envelopes con-

taining proposals should bo endorsed"Proposals for Roads, etc.", and addressed to E. II. Humphrey, Capt. andO. M., U. S. A., Constructing Quartermaster.

6ts Mar. 25, iC, 27, 28, May 13, 14.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit, Territory ofHawaii. At Chambers. In Probate.

In the Mattor of the Estate ofMARY ANN GRAY, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Notlco is hereby given' by the un-

dersigned JAMES LOUZADAExecutor of the last will ot

Mary Ann Qray, deceased, to the cre-

ditors of, and all porsona havingQlnlme against the said estate, to pre-aon- t

their claims duly authenticatedwith the proper vouchers, within sixmonths after the first publication otthis notice, said notice being publish-ed for the first time on April 22, 1007,to Mid executor at the oflloe ot Smith& Lewis, 809 Judd Building, Honolulu,Couuty of Oahu, Territory ot Hawaii,the sum being tho piano for thotransaction of businsM of the Baldestate in said Territory.

JAMB8 I.OU'4ADA MoLTCAX,

llXMutor of the last will ot Mary AnnQwy, HeoflUHflfl.

Dftlwl Honolulu, T, 1I April it, 1907.

SP ORLeague

SeasonOpens

SECOND GAME.

Punahous Defeated Diamond Heads.Innings. 12345C789l'uimhou 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 1 0- -3

Diamond Head 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01The second game of the league lxiso

ball played at the park was a muchbetter game than tho llrst. Both thepitchers were now men and both madegood. The Diamond Heads appoared In

new unforms of red and white and al-

though they wore defeated they are agood team and are by no moans last In

the race for championship.In the beginning of the sixth Inning

the Punahous substituted Ed. Deshafor his brother David. The Heads who

must liavo expected this Immediately

entered a written protest on the ground

that he bad already signed with theDiamond Heads.

Punahou D. Desha, If; J. Desha,' 2b;

Rlgland, c: J. Williams, p; A. Wil-

liams, as; L. King, 3b; A. Kla, cf;Hannah, rf; McCorrlston, lb.

Diamond Heads Olmos, cf; Fernandez, ss; Davis, 3b; S. Chllllngworth, rlLeslie, lb; Meyer, c; W. Chllllngworth,p; van viiet, 2d; uiarK, n.

The first to bat were the Punahous,leading off with D. Desha, who swungthreo times and died at first. J. Do-

sha struck out to short and was putout at first. Rlngland wont out atfirst on assist by pitcher.

Olmos for tho Diamond Heads reach-

ed first on a past ball by Rlngnd andstole second and third. Fernandezbunted Olmos home scoring their onlyrun of the game.

.1. Williams Hew out to short. On an.uff by Leslie A. Williams gained firstand stole second. King wont out atfirst. Kia struc over third to loft fora two-bagg- er sending in A. Williams.Hannah struck out.

In their second Inning tho Diamondsfailed to reach first.

The third found a lemon for bothsides.

In tho fourth J. Williams started 'theball to rolling, reaching first on a muffby Davis. King reached first on pitch-er's error moving itho other men upone, making full bases. Chllllngworthallowed Kia to walk, scoring J. Williams. Hannah and McCorrlston cameup with great expectations and basesfull, but they were both imitationwindmills.

Nothing doing for the DIamandsIn 'the fifth, after D. Desha failed to

connect, Jack received four balls andwnlked to first. Ringland's was too hotfor the pitcher ana a muff by secondput him on tho second bag. J. WllHams brought in J. Desha by a hit tocenter. A. Williams struck ito thirdreaching first, but Rlngland died In at-tempting to reach home. King broughtJ. Williams in on a slap to center.

The only other eventful inning of thegame was the eighth. After McCorrlston fanned, Ed. Desha struck a hot oneout to left netting him two bays. Horeachod third on Jack's bunt and homoon Ring's hit to short. This finished'the game for In tho next Inning neitherscored.

Summary.Punahou AB.R.BH.SB.PO.A.a- -

E. Dosha, If 2 12 1

Ii. Desha, If 3 0 0 0

J. Desha, 2b 3 10 1

Rlngland, c 5 0 2 0J. AVilllams, p 5 2 3 1

A. Williams, sb 5 10 1

King, 3b 5 0. 1 1Kia, cf 2 0 10Hannah, rf 5 0 0 0McCorrlston, lb. ..4 0 1 1Innings: 1234G67S9Runs 0 1012001 05Base Hits 0 1013212 0 W

Diamond Heads. AB.R.BH.SB.PO.A.E.Olmos, cf 4 112 0Fornandez, ss 4 0 12 3

Davis, 3b, 4 0 10 1S. Chllllngworth, rfl 0 0 0 0Leslie, lb 3 0 1,0 11Meyer, c 3 0 0 0 8

W Chllllngworth, p3 0 0 0 0Van Vllet, 2b 2 0 0 0 4Clark, If 3 0 0 0 0Innings: 123456789Runs . .' 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01Base Jilts 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 13

Umpire Bert Bowers.Twob aee hits Kia, E. (Desha.Wild pitches W. Chllllngworth.Base on balls Off Chllllngworth 2.

Sacrifice hits J. Dosha, Van Vllet.Passed ballH Rlngland 1.

Struck out By Chllllngworth, 10; bjWilliams, 8.

Double play". Desha-RInglan- d.

SOUVENIR FOR THE QUEEN.Quet-- Lllluokalanl was prasonted

mi Saturday with an engrossed copyof the resolutions adopted by the Houseof Representatives' on April 30, thank-ing her for her entertainment at lunch-eon, of the legislature and moreIMtvlally her gracious words of approvalof the work done by the presentsUih of the legislature. The engroea.lug wm Amt liy vigg jMeksftn,

TSTHE HAWAIIAN 8TAR, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1907.

HILO OPENS ITS

BASE BULL SEmTHE FIRST GAME RESULTED IN

A VICTORY FOR HILO OF THE

MOOHEAU OUTFIT.

HILO, May 0. The llrst league baseball game of the present season, played

last Sunday at Mooheau park, was one

of the best games ever played hero.

But for an Interval In tho sixth Inn

ing, when tho Moneaus gi raiueu mm

went to pieces, tho game was well played. In tho sixth tho Hllos piled up sixruns and this made tho final resulteight for them to two for tne oincrside.

The line-u- p was us follows:Hllos Ollvelra, p.; Solomon, c; Ens- -

ton, lb.; Hiipal, 2b.; Spalding, 3b.; ber-ra-

If.; Hussoy, cf.; Ragsdule, rf.Mooheaus Akau, p; Osoria, c; Todd

lb.; Desha 2.; Akau 3b.; Ah Hip If.;

Mahuluhl cf.; Bird rf.1234567S9,

Hllo 0 0 0 1 0 6 1 0 0- -8

Mooheaus 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0- -2

Umpire, Knell.Next Sunday's baseball game will be

between tho Hllo Athletic Club andtho Hllo team. The lineup will be asfollows:

H. A. C Oforlo c; Cool, p.; McCannlb.; Green 2b.; Cressman, 3b.; Swansonss.; Springer rf.; Napier, If; Morehcadcf.

Hllo Solomon c; Ollvelra p.; Eastonlb.; Hapal, 2b.; Spalding 3b.; Lymanss ; Ragsdule, rf; Serrao If; Hussoy cf.

NAT10NA L

10 iTIOiLSfiOO IHAWAIIAN REGIMENT PRACTIS

ING TO QUALIFY IN THE BIG

RIFLE COMPETITION IN OHIO

The members of the national guardare busy with tho preliminary rlliopractlco to determlno who shall com'pose tho Hawaiian rifle team at thonational competition. The shoot willbe held this year at Camp Perry, FortClinton .Ohio storting August 28.

From July 18 to 21 tho shoots willbe held to determine tho composition ofHawaii's team. The Hllo and Wallukucompanies are also practicing, In thohope of sending some of their mem-

bers with the team. The last timethe Hawaiian team went to tho shoot,tho competition was held at Seagirt,New Jersey.

On August 19, there will also bo heldot Fort Clinton, tho shoot of tho National Rlflo Association.

Realty TransactionsEntered for Record May 11, 1907.

Sarah K Mutton ct al by mtgeo to"Win R Castle z D

Kahalekl (w) to Anna Wharton DEdmund B McCalanahan and wf to

F A Schaofer DA Lewis, Jr., and wf to Arthur H

Perry DMary Murray et al to John Guild. ...D

Recorded May 7, 1907.

Kekuinano Kuolelo (w) to KualllHoro (w), M; aps 1, 2 and 3, R Pkul 2879, Paalaa, Waialua, Oahu. $700.

B 293, p 13. Dated May 7, 1907.

T. Akiinoto to I Takano, C M; lease-hold, Kallawola, Honcpuluf Oahu.$100. B 293, p 135. Dated Oct 20, 190C.

Mrs. Maria Barate ct al to WilliamSavidge, tr, C M; mtg notto of WSavidge, tr, in liber 289, fol 392. $G25.B 293, j) 137. Dated May 7, 1907.

Est of S C Allen by trs to J 1Wlrud ,Rel; lot 5, blk 2, McCulleyTract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1500. B 295,p 138. Dated May 7, 1907.

Ane II Keama and hsb (J E) toKaolele, D; R P 756, kuls 6090

and 9335, and R P 748 kul 9302, Ka-laua- o,

Ewa, Ooa,hu. $600. B 291, p138. Dated May 7, 1907.

M W Tschudl to John H D'Almelda,A M; mtg A Ivaoa and hsb on ap 2,

R P 5718, kuls 6238 and 2165, Hauhau-ko- l,

Honolulu, Oahhu. $200. B 295, p 138

Dated Fob 5, 1906.

John H d'Almelda to Annlo Kaea andhsb, Rel; ap 2, R P 5718, kuls 6238 and2165, Huuhauko), Honolulu, Oabu. $200.

B 295, p 138. Dated Fob 6, 1907.

B 295, p 138. Dated Fob 5, 1907.

Chin Shee by nttys and hsb to AnnieKaeat, D; lot 19 of blk 2 and por lots12 and 13 of ap 1, R P 1986, kul 6215,

Kumukolu Truct. Honolulu,$20110. Jl 0t, p 181. Dated Apr 22, 1907.

Maria Barote ot al by comr to MariaUareto, D; life lnt in land, corKing St and Kaniehamolm IV Rd, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $1. i sol, p 187. DatedMay 1, 190T.

Kaiwhlku to O N Wlloox, D; 2 lntIn ap 1, kul U70, lihlKB, ate, Nawlll-wil- l,

Kmial. $100. It SOI, p 181. DatedMay 7, IPOT.

Fine Jgb PrlntlDtf, Lr omoe,

OUARRELED WITH

Premium Offer Ever Made

mm times

RATHER THAN INCREASE UN

PLEASANTNESS RADERMACHER

MAY HAVE DISAPPEARED.

Chief of Detectives A. P. TaylorFriday afternoon broke open the trunkof L. It. Radermacher, supposed to bo

of Los Angeles, who has been missing

six or seven weeks, having last boon

'hoard of at the Occidental Hotel whereho loft his effects.

The Impression Is, with tho police,

that Radermacher committed suicide.This impression is drawn from tho papers found in tho missing man's ef-

fects. Letters showed that Roder-mnch- er

'had domestic troubles contln-all- y,

that .he had quarrelled with hiswlfo 7.2S2 times; she sued him for di-

vorce in Los Angeles ond obtained arestraining order from the SuperiorCourt to prevent him from taking $8,- -000 which he had obtained from thosulo of lils grocery business. Otherletters seemed to Indicate that ho wasIn a despondent frame of mind. Hiswlfo reproached him for leaving herwithout any money.

The address of Radermocher's LosAngeles attorney was also found Intho trunk and a will leaving everything to his wife. Taylor has writtenthis attorney to see If he knows any-thlng- of

his client.Radermacher may have killed hlm- -

spff whllo despondent or he may havedone tho disappearance act with Intentto cut himself off from the possibilityof Increasing the number of quarrelswith his wife.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Tne Greatest

S,.i

4r For

Guaranteed by Manufacturerto be a perfect timepiece. Thiclock can be seen at THE STARofllce. It is an attractive pieceof furniture and when you see ityou will want one to replace thatcheap nickel affair which is usu-ally called an Alarm Clock. Thisclock is made of Gun Metal andthe movement is guaranteed trkeep absolutely correct time.

SENIOR CLASS PLAY

"Mrs. Templets Toljugrani" ls (flictitle of tho annual play to bo givenby the seniors of the High School onJuno 1.

Tho scene Is laid In Mnyfalr, afashionable section ot London. Thestory Is of an orrlry husband who trysto Blip Into the house about two In tnemorning and Is held up by his wife. Hemakes tho same old oxcubos and finallysays that he was at a dinner partyglvqn by a frlorid, Mr. Brown, and lostthe last car. He finds next day thatshe has tejegraphed the fictitious Mr.Brown, und asks his friend, Fuller toImpersonate tho gentleman. Duringtho scene with Mrs. Temple which fol-

lows a real Mrs. Brown tifrns up withthe telegram to her husband and asksfor nn explanation. Various complica-tions follow with humorous undoes.

Miss Ruy Boll plays the title roleof Mrs. Temple whllo Prof. Blaiictinrd- -

Is tho wayward Mr. Temple. Theother characters are:Dorothy, a sister of Mrs. Temple

Lydla WagnerMrs. Fuller Florence CrozleiMrs. Brown Agnes CassldyFuller Bert LlghtfootCapt. Sharp, Dorothys sweetheart..

Sam WightMr. Brown Dan KingButler Arthur Lando

Tho play, which has been played inNew York with great success is be-

ing staged nad managed by Gus Mur-phy. It will be given at tho OperaHouse and the tickets will bo on sale atWall, Nichols Co., on and after May

BORN.AUERBACH In Honolulu, T. H., May

12, 1907, to the wlfo of U. L. Aucr-bac- h

a son.

MARRIED.BELL-BAILE- Y By the Rev. Canon

Mackintosh, in St. Andrew's catho- -

dral at 1 p. m. Sunday, 12th May,1907, Wllllnmh Boll, youngest son ofAVIUIam Bell, Hormlston, LllllosleafjRoxburghmshlto, Scotland and ElsloM. Bailey, eldest daughter of J. S.Bailey of Honolulu.

COLLEGE CHUMS MEET.E. R. Holmes, formerly of the Uni-

versity of Nebraska, was a ithroughpassenger on tho Nippon Maru. HolmesIs a graduato of tho University ofNebraska, and with him at tho timeIn the college were E. R. Farmer, local

MEN ADMIREa pretty face, a good figure, butsooner or later learn mat i a ehealthy, happy, contented womanis most of all to bo admtrca.

Women troubled with faintingspells, Irregularities, nervous irrita-bility, backache, tho "blues," andthose dreadful dragging sensations,cannot hopo to be happy or popular,and advancement in either home,business or social life is impossible.

Tho cause of these troubles, how-ever, yields quickly to Lydla E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegotable Compound madefrom native roots and herbs. It actsat once upon tho organ afflicted andtho nerve centers, dispelling effec

Inspector; Engineer

tually all those distressing-- symp-toms. No other medicine in tho country has received such unqualifiedindorsement or has such a record of cures of female ills as has

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoundMiss Emma Runtzlcr, of 031 State St., Schenectady, N. Y., writes:

"For a long time I was troubled with a weakness which seemed todrain all my strength away. I had dull headaches, was nervous,irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of your advertisementsof a caso similar to mino cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound, I decided to try it and I cannot express my gratitude for thobenefit received. Iam entirely well and feel like a now person."

Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is the most successfulremedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Back, Falling andDisplacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable in pro-pari-

for childbirth and the Chango of Life.Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women

Women suffering from any form of femalo weakness are invited topromptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her adviceis freo and always helpful.

& r spaper In H

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE THE READER A GOODIDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR-LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCKIS MUCH LARGER; IT STANDS ABOUT 12 INCHES HIGH AND ISMASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT IS MADE OF EBONIZED BARBUFF GUN METAL, OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND ISFITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDENFRQM VIEW.

ctiBtoms CountyG. H. Gere, Mrs. G. H. Gero and horslstor, Miss Loomls, and Jared Smith,director of tho Hawaii Experiment Sta-

tion.

TOO DRUNK TO DRIVE.Santos Bornandy lodged at Jail Inst

night. Ho went out In a buggy withhis sweetheart but was too drunk todrive. Tho pollco took him down asthe rig was getting mixed with thosidewalk, 'telephone poles and otherimpediments.

MISS EMMA RUNT2LER

onolulu.,

CAN USE AN

arm C ock

IT IS A WANT

AND A

NECESSITY.

Here's a chance to get a NewOrnamental Parlor Alarm Clockabsolutely free. This is a STARpremium and It beats anything'ever put out. Indeed, we'respread ourselves to tweure aaunusually attractive, durableand Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock. They sell everywhere forFIVE DOLLARS, but readers ofTHE STAR can secure one abso-lutely free.

Parlor Alarm ClockReaders of THE STAR

Howjto Obtain aNew OrnamentaliParlor Alarm ClockSubscribers to THE STAR, both old and new, who

will pay $8.00 in advance for one year's subscriptionwill receive one New Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock free of charge

CALL AT THE STAR OFFICE ANDSEE THE PARLOR ALARM CLOCK

TUB

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws ci thoTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS

$1,029,UGG.90

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones First Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlano...2nd Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustace Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers... Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. II.Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,F. C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

Claus Sprcckcls. Win. G. Irwin.

ciaisSproctoMCo

HONOLULU H. T.

Saa Francisco Agents Tho NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW (EXCHANGE ONSAN 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 Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Tho

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.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOPS CO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and Tho Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

raE y

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 21,000,000Reserve Fund 13,700,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agonclos:Honolulu, New York, San Francli.

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Dalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekln,Hanskaw, Shanghai. Chefoo, Tientsin,Mukden, Antung Hslen, Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo, Osaka.

Tho Banks buys and receives for Collection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts aceneral banking business

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

HAND PAINTED NOVELTIES.'At

O. Y. ITOW

Beretanla St. near Emma Honolulu.

First Class Meals Served.

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.OPEN ALL NIGHT.

Short Orders a Specialty, 21 Meals, K60

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE jjIN NEWSPAPERS!

j ANYWIIERD AT ANVTIMU J J

. Ctll on or Wrlto !

EC, DARE'S ADVERTISING AGEHCK

I3. Sniisomo Street ;

! BAN I'RANGIROO, CJUJP,

JUDGE

fV .iff A nt I, .dSk-Bi- mdtrti fL.fi &u jwi,Uiiii.rfH

1DJIDMNEVER REGAINED CONSCIOUSNESS-C-

EREBRAL MENINGITIS

WAS CAUSE OF DEATH.

Judge George D. Gear died at thoQueen's Hospital yesterday afternoonat 1:10 o'clock. Thero were present athis bedside, his wife, iia brother A. V.Gear and a number of Intimate friends.Tho sick man never regained conscious-ness from the time tho attack was flrstobserved by his wlfo early Saturdaymorning. Cerebral meningitis was th6cause of death but it was not until apost mortem examination had beenmade, that this fact was determined,the illness being diagnosed at varioustimes as ptomaine poisoning and dia-

betes.On Friday afternoon Judge Gear did

not appear to be very well. Ho complained at Ills home, that he had asevere headache. He retired and about3 o'clock Saturday morning, Mrs. Gearnoticed that ho seemed to bo sufferingpain. Sho tried unsuccessfully, toarouse him and then summoned Dr.Herbert. The physician diagnosed thecase as an attack of ptomalno poison-

ing supposed to have been caused byeating salmon at a restaurant and ap-

plied restoratives but tho patient didnot regain consciousness. Judge Gearcontinued unconscious and llnally, itwas decided to remove him to the,Queen's Hospltol and perform rin oper-

ation. This was decided upon aftetconsultlons by Drs. Herbert, Wayson,Wood, Walters, Judd, Rogtrs und Os-me-

On Saturday night, the police patrolwagon was sent to tho Kulmukl real-deric- o

of Judgo Gear and removed thoipatlent to the hospital. Diabetes wassupposed at this time, to bo tho natureof the sickness. Dr. Wood performedtho operation.

Tho patient did not Improve and at11 o'clock yesterday morning the phy-

sicians announced that they had nohope of the patient recovering. Salineinjections were given tho unconsciousman,-i- tho hope that ho would re-

gain consciousness but he did not rallyto this extent, passing away at 1:10 p.m. A post mostem examination wasthen held, showing ithat death had beendue to cerebral meningitis caused byan abcess behind tho ear, for whichJudgo Gear had undergone an operationabout six weeks before.

Judgo Gear was 39 years of age attho time of his death. He was bornat Qulncy, Plumas county, California,on March 21, 1868. His education wasreceived in the state of Ohio, but horeturned to California and studied lawIn tho office of his father, H. L. Gearof San Francisco. In 1892, the youngerGear was admitted to practice by thoSupreme Court of California, the exa-

mination being taken in Los Angeles.Ho at onco began practicing law withhis father. He assisted his father forsome years In law reporting, the elderGear being a recognized authority ontext law book writing. "Landlord andTenant," is one of his best works.

In 1894, George Gear went to Gua-

temala where he remained two years,after which he came to Honolulu andlocated. Ho was recognized as one oftho ablest attorneys of the Territoryand has participated In some of themost important island litigation. Howas appointed Judge of the llrst circuitby President McKlnley succeeding R.D. Sllliman. Upon tho expiration othis term on March 3, 1903, Judgo Gearresumed private practice One of hismost notable legal triumphs was hissuccessful defence of Commander Lu-cle- n

Young, U. S. N., on tho occasionof the court martial of Young, over thofatal explosion on the gunboat Ben-nington at San Diego.

Gear had an especially keen, alertlegal mind. One of his strongest pointswas tho discovery of Haws In tho sta-

tutes and In this way, his Influencohelped moat materially, to causo need-

ed revisions of our laws. A history oftho points raised by him while on thobench and whlio practicing law, wouldbo a valuable work in showing tho ap-

plication of tho American laws heroand their points of variance with' thoformer Hawaiian statutes.

Gear was a member of the Republi-can party and had aided that organi-zation in many ways, both as an oratorand an adviser, but he declined to ac-

cept any nomination. As a speakojhe was very witty.

Gear was a man of much personalcharm. Ho was affable and

to an unusual degree. Hisfriends, he numbered not only amongthoso whom ho had personally aidedbut among the men who had been Illsopponents, politically as well as

Tho expressions of sor-row over his death havo boon univer-sal,

Judgo Gonr wus for nuuiy years amember of the Musonlo order and holdtho thirty-secon- d dugreo. Hu was amember of tho Swttlsh into and alsoof the Mystic Hhrlno. Ha utso wuh uclmrter member of tho luwtl lodge oflillu and u member of (lie Knluhtij ofI'ytlilMx, Juilww Qmw toft thw fallowIiik ralatlviM, lilx widow, Mr QsorirtD. Qmw of (IiIh vim twu yraUlUi A.

THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1907.

V. Gear of this city and Louis Gear ofOakland; his sister, Mrs. Emily Spen-cer of Granville, Ohio, and his fatherand mother, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Gearof San Francisco.

Lust night delegations from the Masons, Knights of Pythias and Elks helda watch over tho remains of their former member nt tho undertaking parlors of II.'H. Williams on Fort street.The remains can bo viewed by friendsof tho late jurist after 2 o'clock thisnfternoon at Williams' undertakingparlors. The funeral services will boheld tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clockat tho Masonic Temple. Services willalso bo held nt the Nuuauu cemetery.The remains will be Incinerated.

Foreign Nvv,sBy Cable

GOVERNOR TAKES A HAND.SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. Gover-

nor Glllett .has had a conference withMayor Schmltz, Cornelius and Cal-houn, nnd given them to understandthat If peace Is not preserved he willcall out the militia. Another attemptwill be innde to operate tho street carstoday.

ROOSEVELT DINES GEN. KUROKI.Washington, May 12. President

Roosevelt has given a dinner to Gen-eral Kuroki of Japan.

SHIP WRECKED AT ASTORIA.ASTORIA. May 12. The Whangho Is

probably wrecked on tho bar.

AWFUL FATE OF SHRINERS.LOS ANGELES, May 12. By the

wreck of tho Shrlners' special trainnear Hondu twenty-fiv- e were killedand twenty Injured.

TRAIN WRECK SERIOUS.LOS ANGELES, May 13. There are

thirty-on- e victims of tho Shrlners'train wreck.

NO HAWAII ANS IN WRECK.LOS ANGELES, May 12 There were

no Hawallans In the train wreck.

FIRST SETBACK FOR HUGHES.NEW YORK, May 12. The Repub-

lican Central Committee has defeatedOdell's resolution endorsing GovernorHughes for President.

CARS OPERATING.SAN FRANCISCO, Mny 13. Fifty

cars were operated yesterday. Everything was quiet. The Labor Councillias declared a boycott.

MEXICAN MINE DISASTER.CITY OF MEXICO, May 13. Ninety

hove been killed In a mine accident atDurango.

ANTIPATHY TO CARLISTS.MADRID, May 13. A mob has

wrecked the Carlist Club.

TURKEY AND JAPAN.CONSTANTINOPLE, May 13 Nego-

tiations for having a Japanese Am-

bassador hero are checked. Turkey Isunwilling to concede to Japan the privileges held by European powers.

HEIR TO THE SPANISH THRONE.MADRID, May 13 The Infant crown

prince has been named Alfonse EdU'ardo.

NEW YORK STRIKE MAY SPREADNEW YORK, May 13. It Is threat-

ened to extend the longshoremen'sstrike to Boston and Philadelphia.

VENERABLE ACTRESS MARRIES.LONDON, May llen Terry has

married James Crew, an Americanactor.

The brldo Is over 59 years ot age,having been born February 27, 1848.

She was formerly Mrs. E, A. Wardoll.Her llrst appearance was under Mrs.Chas. Kean and sho played with SirHenry Irving constantly for manyyears until his death In 1905.

AT TIE HIGH SCHOOL

Professor Seott, on Tuesday morn-ing, gave to tho r.uplls of the HighSchool an Interesting spelling test. Thowords given were thoso which werefound to be mis-spell- most often onHarvard examinations. On correctiontho result was found to be an average88 per cent for tho four classes. Fol-lowing is a list of the words: chief, de-

cision, different, describe, disappeared,disappoint, exaggorute, finally, goddess,grammar, independent, infinite, Insist-ent, Intellectual, led, literary, pamphlet,possess, prejudice, privilege, profession,receive, rhythm, sentence, separate,surprise, villain.

Miss Lydla Wagner a member of theJunior class, hns been working in theolllee of the Board of Education tillsweek, Miss Wagner was In tho oodm-merui- al

department and is a gooi in- -

ample of the stenographers tho HighSchool turns out.

Several now instruments liuvo 'beeninstalled In th) Science Departmentwhloh will bo a rrent aid In the dif-

ferent branches of the department.Among the Instruments are a Brum Im-proved WlrulitSH Tulwgraph Outfit com- -

plutu; uul oloutroysls apparatus and anet of MmlBeburg llumowplieras.The) limtiunmiitH tiro all of high gradenmiiy of them being liuimrlwl from Oormany. A Wlmluimt nmtililne with WplHtWM mid H KjX Mil PlllIlRO ltUtiei wxit'tl two n.

Flint Job. lriitlfr, Hlnr Qmc,

NtVADAN FOR COM FIND OUT HOW

ON FRIDAY NEXT

SAILED FOR KAHULUI AT 5 P. M.

SATURDAY TO DISCHARGE CAR-

GO AND LOCAL SUGAR.

Tho A.-4- I. S. S. Ncvadan sailed forKahulul nt 5 o'clock Saturday wheregeneral cargo and take on sugar. Shosails from Honolulu on May 17 for SanFrancisco at noon with passengers.

MADE A MISTAKE.The local Federal authorities made a

mistaken identification Friday afternoon upon tho arrival of tho S. S.Nippon Mnru from tho Orient. Theymistook J. McAncrney, a wealthy NewYork man, for R. W. Douglas, tho suspected embezzler who Is wanted atManila. But Douglass has blue eyeswhlio McAnerney has brown eyes, sotho Now Yorker was soon relievedfrom ills dilemma.

'HELD TO ANSWER.U. S. Commissioner Hatch Satur

day held Inoshita to answer to the n"xtterm of the U. S. District Court, to !

answer to tho charge of having caused a Japanese to fraudulently sign apostal money order and to havingfraudulently misrepresented the manto havo been K. Imoto when he was,In fact, some one else. Ball was fixedat $1,300.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

A

Baron Robert do Doblhoff, who haspainted tho portrait of tho strenuousPresident of tho United States whichIs destined to hang on itho walls ot thoTemplo of Peaco at Tho Hague, is adistinguished Austrian artist. Ho wascommissioned to do this work by theCountess Broblnsky and the Paris So-

ciety of Peace Friends, Joint donors ofitho portrait. Baron do Doblhoff saidafter painting the portrait:

McCandleis

NEW

Calls Roosevelt Tornado

Tinting

ARE TREATED

CHIEF IMMIGRATION INSPECTOR

BROWN TO LOOK UP S. S. SUVE-RIC'- S

ARRIVALS.

Chief Immigration Inspector Ray-mond Brown leaves tho city tomorrowfor a several days' trip1 of Inspection,on plantations of this island, of Por-

tuguese who migrated hero In tho S. S.

Suveric. He will examine into thomanner In which they are being housedand treated generally. He will alsoendeavor to ascertain It any ot thorecently arriving Portuguese immi-

grants have been going to San Fran-cisco. Ho will do all this as tho re-

sult of Instructions from Washington.

SNARK LOOKED FOR.Jack London's ketch Snark Is now

out 22 days from San Francisco andIs expected to reach the Islands at anytime.

LOCKED IN ICE BOX.A Chinese employe of the Metropoli-

tan Meat Co. last evening accidentallyshut himself In ono of the refrigeratorsof that market. Fortunately It s

near the street and ho pounded onthe window and yelled until he was re-

leased 15 minutes later.

"Xo ono familiar with tho career of

your President would be surprised J

find a man of great energy, but I didnot expect to meet a verltabl whirl-

wind "f itivlty . Ho Is as restless asa grasshopper novcr still for a mo-

ment. Yet withal ono cannot bo in thecompany of this great man for evenso little a itlmo and not be the bettorfor tho experience."

TAR 1

-:- - Office)if

Telephone 305

For years the Star's printing office has been a busy place. We havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and deliveringthe job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant we are In a better positionthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work. If you are not a starcustomer, send us a trial order; you will be pleated with theresult.

Star Printing OfficeDulldlnrj.

Flno Job Printing, ftar Office.

Fraternal .Meetings

"ARMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. F,

Meets every Monday evening, at 7:30,o Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Vis-'.w- ir

brothers cordially Invited to at-n- d.

C. A. SIMPSON, N. G.K. R. HENDRY. Secretary.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.will moot in their hall, King street,near Fort, every Friday ovonlng. Byorder of the E. R.

FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.

Dr. D. McLennan,Royal Hawaiian Hotel Grounds, Corner'

Beretanla and Richards Streets.PHONE MAIN 229.

Telephone Main 2(iC . P. O. Box 915.

WING WO TAI & CO :

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.941 Nuuanu near King.

Importors and Dealers In GeneralMerchandise.Chinese Crockoryware, Mattings, Vas

es, Camphorwood Trunks, RattanChairs nnd Chinese and JapaneseIvory and SHvor Ware.

TELEPHONE MAIN 493.

LEADING HAT ANDCLOTHES CLEANERS

Welcomes tho vl3itlng CongressionalParty and at the samo tlmo wish toInform them that they do tho bestwork in tholr lino In the city.

11G'4 Fort St., opposite Convent.

BSD E I COOKE. 111.

CoiumlHHio.i MerchantsSugar Factjrs.

AGENTS FORrho Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.Tho Walmea Sugar Mill Company.Tho Fulton Iron Wonts, St. Louis, Mo.American Steam Pump Co.The George R. Biako Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.Tho New England Mutual Llfo Insur-

ance Company of Boston.Tho Aetna Flro Insuranco Company of

Hartford, Conn.National Flro Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford.

Jnion Pacifiic

RailroadSUGGESTS

ComfortThrco trains dally, through cars,

flrst and second class to all points.Reduced rates take effect soon. Wrltonow.

S. F. BoothGENERAL AGENT.

NO. 1 Montgomery Street,

SAN FRANCISCO.

OSHOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco. Tho

Fastest transcontinental train.

Overland. LimitedElectric llghtd, Buffet. Li-

brary and .Drawing room com-

partment, observation oar, withdiner. Tolegraphlo news post-

ed on train.

Soatliern Pacific

SEVEN

CHAN-- KEE23 Hotel Street, noar Bethel.Just received a now lino of

FANCY SHIRTS AND NECKWEARby this Alameda.

JET. ICOISHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made with materlr' furnisher11.00, SI. 60 .J2.00, J2.50. When cus-tomer furnishes material EOc and 75c.Ewa side Nuuanu St. near Beretanla

James T. Taylor,M. Am. Soc. C. E.

CONSULTING HYDRAULICENGINEER.

Honolulu, T. H.

River CUeot near Hotel.PHONE WHITE 2376.

8. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

AND PICTURE FRAMES.Neat and Handsome Designs Made

To Order.

863 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE BLUE 881.

IIQueen Street.DEALERS IN

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Special Attention Given To

DRAYINGALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

Vienna BakeryGOOD Bread tho only HOME-MAD- E

BREAD In town. All kinds of cakesour specialty. Wagon delivery throughcity.Phono fain 179. No. 1120 Fort St.

0 1 otties 1ST cvtlyCLEANED AND PRESSOR

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co

Aiakea St., near King. Phone Main US

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING.

WING CHONG CO.Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box 1030.

JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone White 601.

Horse Clipping.Luk9 Rogers is back again from

Maul, clipping horsos at the old stand,corner Punchbowl and King strcots.

CLOTHES "LEANED ANDPRESSED BY THK

Honolulu Honovuling Co.T. FUJI, MANAGER.

All Telephone Messages PromptlyAttended To. We Call For and De-

liver. TELEPHONE MAIN 37S.

Richard Street near Queen.

THE LATEST PATTERNSIn suitings for Spring and Summer

wear. These goods aro limited to onesuit per pattorn.

Good droesors will not havo tholrIdeas Imitated If they buy here.

Try us and be satisfied.

W.W.Aliona Co.LtclMerohant Tailors.Phono Blue 2741.No. 62 King Street,

'

MIRIKIDAMIBARBER SHOP.

OjKm from C:30 a. m. to 9 p. m.HOT AND COLD BATHS.

Four modern bath tubs with sliowr.Nuuanu Strot near Pauahl.

Importers and dealers In English,American and Chlnew Dry Goods. Chi-nese Gross Linens, Ladles' Shirt WaistPatterns, arass Cloth and Gnus LinenTable Covers, Ponere nd nil kinds ofSilks, Muttlnic snd Camphor WoodTrunks. 1011 Nuuanu street betweenKIiik and Hotel streets, Hue. sjde,I'. O. lias m UwlUlU L 1

EIGHT

Floral DepartmentAVo lmve a well equipped floral

where you can gtt all theflowers and cut plants In season atreaionAblc prices.

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.Hotel St., near Union.

IffllliMlfFWITH A COMBOR HAIR BRUSH.

fchecn's Dandruff Killer Is the onlymedy that will effectuallydestroy the

'suWruft jjerm, and promote a luxu-- at

growth of hair.Jtold by all Druggists and at Pache-- -

Barber Shop, Fort street.PHONE MAIN 232.

The Henry' Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd

WILL

Audit and ExpertBooks and Accounts

either in Town or Country,

And will attend to book-keepi- forProfessional and Business men In

the City. Phono Exchange i.

2f ALEXANDER

PUHG

JT HOTELCENTRALABSOLUTELYFIRE-PROO- F

EPANH HOTELWAIKIKI BEACH

H. IIERTSCHE,

Telephone Main 198. P. O. Box 192.

Jo IwOi-C-lSuccessor to

LORD & BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

Sewers, Dredging, Grading, Paving,Teaming, Crushed Rock.

Black and White SandFor Sale.

Office Yard, South Kawalahao

pishStreets.

HistoricalHawaiian South

HAWAII & SOUTH SEASAlexander Building.

ENAMELED JEWELRY.At Half

J. A. R. VIEIRA &

115 Hotel Street.

HONOLULU

GENERAL MANAGER

and Soli

and and

and Seas

CURIO CO.Young

Prices.

CO.

NewspaperPress

FOR SALE !

This, press was made by Cottrell and

Sformarly used In the Star Office. It

,la In first-clas- s condition and will be

sold at a reasonable price. This Is an

opportunity to secure a press at a

small cost.

Hawaiian Star

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

JasTir. Morirn...7....7 Pa S

It. Hakfeld Co I'e 7

Hawaiian Realty Maturity Co.Paire 5

Oahu Central Imp. Club Page B

Depot Quartermaster (.2), Page B

Rainier Beer rKe 8

Lewis & Co 160NijWs" NUTSHELL

I'liiuirriiphs Hint tvc Condet.MiilXi-H- ol the Day.

THIS WEATHER.Local Olllce, U. S. Wouthor Bureau.

Young Building. :

Honolulu, T. II., May 13, 1807.

Temperatures at G a. m.; S a. in.; 10

a. m.f and morning minimum:71; 75; 7C; 79; 71. .

Barometer reading; absolute humidity(grains per cubic foot); relative hu-

midity, and dew point: At 8 a. m.:30.01; 4.G07; 67; T9.

1G, E.; 17, XE.; 15, E.; 13, NE.Wind: Velocity and direction at G n

in.; 8 n. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:3, NE.: 7, NE.; 10. NE.; 10, NE.Rainfall during 2t hours ending 8 a.

None.Total wind movement during 24 hours

ending at noon:202 miles.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: May 11, 10 skillings, 1 2 ponce; last previous quotation May 10, 10 shillings, 4 ponce.

SUGAR: May 13, 3.SG cents a poundor $77.20 a ton; last previous quotationMay 10, 3.90 cents a pound.

Low prices at Now England Bakery.See Morgan's column for auction

sales.Work In second degree at Harmony

Lodge tonight.The best moats In tho market at C.

Q. Yeo Hop & Co.

Property Income and specific taxesare due and payable. now.

Who wrote this week's Rainier Toastto the Hawaiian Islands? Road It.

The U. S. A. transport Logan, frojnSan Francisco, was sighted off KokoHpad at 11:45 tills morning.

Tho regular meeting of tho RoyalSchool Alumni will bo liold at the Roy-

al School at 7:30 p. m. today.Midshipman Lando Is down with tho

measles. Ho is in ithe hospital at Manila.

The only .place you can raise moneyIs at Tho Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co.. Ltd.

The U. S. Depot .Quartermaster ad-

vertises for tenders for .S.500 gallonsmineral oil.

Henry T. BroJorlck was Friday adjudged a bankrupt. He is from Hono-kn- a.

His debts amount to $2,218.23 andbis assets to $53.

Tho recent legislature appropriated$70G,000 for teachers' salaries, the lastlegislature having appropriated but$550,000.

Judge Kepolkal has dismissed thecharge of receiving a bribe broughtagainst District Magistrate W. J. Ro- -

card of Maul.Edward Dekum of tho Advertiser

office "force will leave June 1 on a sixmonths' vacation. He will visit

Call at the Tax Office and ascertain what you owe while the assessment Books for 1907 are open for In

spection to the public.Another deed recorded Is that of the

Progress block from George Tourneyand wife to tho Japanese Govrenment.The consideration was $57,000.

All Knights of Pythlans are request-

ed to assemble at their hall tomorrowafternoon at 2:30 to attend the funeralof their late brothor Judge Goorgo DGear.

The May number of Tho HonoluluTimes has had an unusually largo saloand thoro are but few copies left. MissPrescott says that the Juno numberwill contain a remarkablo .poem InFrench dialect.

A full line of toilet waters and toiletpowders and tonsorial requisite! atat Lewis & Co., Ltd., the householdemporium 169 King street., Telephonemain 210. Pasta Mack for tho bath,sponges and bath brushes.

Among the ithrough passengers onthe. America Maru last week wasCount Asahl Kltagashl. He was a student at tho U. S. Military Acadomybut got behind In his studies becausehe went too often to Washington.

George R. Cartor and wife, et alhave deeded to Frances I. Crehore, a

3-- 4 Intorest In 3 acres, buildings.etc., corner of Nuuanu avenue andJudd street for $15,000. The deed' hasbeen reeordd.

A deed has bem recorded of thetransfer of property at King andYoung streets for $8000 from the Bankof Hawaii to the Women's Home Mis-

sion Soolety of tho Methodist Episco-pal ohuroh.

You can save 80 per cent on your lcobill and your food bill by using theLeonard definable 'Refrigerator. Go

Into the hardware department of H.Ilaokfeld & Co., Ltd.. nd examine thisfine refrigerator.

The Honolulu Brewing & Malting Co.

has lud with. Its oompllmsnU anedlton of the Liquor Act of 1907 inpamphlet form. As the Aot is now In

force this publication will prove ato intnr, no doubt.

Durluir the t month book lmvemn prMwntwl to (lis Honolulu Libra-ry ! Mr, w. v, AJlwi, nr. W, 1).

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1907.

Alexander ami Dr. Doromus Scuddor.C. H. Atherton Kftvo the Nelson oncy-clopedl- n.

Only eight volumes of thiswork liavo been published. The bal-

ance will be added as soon as received.An elaborately engrossed copy of tho

military resolution Introduced by Rep-

resentative Pall, compllmontlng thoHnwallan mllltla upon their patriotismnnd porseverance In attaining theirI resent high state of efficiency, hasbeen sent to Col. Jones .adjutant gon-or- al

of the regiment. The copy was pre-

pared by Vlggo Jncobsen.Dr. Abbott Klttrodge, 'pastor of Ma-

dison Avenue Church, NowYork, ac-

companied by his brothor Arthur Kltt-redg- e,

a merchant of India, werethrough passengers on the S. S. Nip-

pon Maru from the Orlont. They wereentertained by Dr. A. D. Clark of thiscity. In Dr. Alexander, Mr. Klttredgemot a former clacsmate.

One half of the property and incometaxes, and the tax on dogs, bicycles,automobiles, wagons, carts, carriagesand othef vehicles are due and pay-

able now, and will become delinquenton the 15th Inst. A penalty of 10 percent will be added to all such taxes'remaining unpaid after the 15th of.May.

The ladles of Lcahl Chapter, Orderf thn Fnstern Stnr w.111 Tirovlde a comfort

are

buslnoss men's lunch next Friday and of the Territory during their here,Saturday. May 17 and IS, In the store havo arranged tomorrow for themfnrmerlv npmii.ie.1 bv tho Pacific Hard- - see all Is to be seen aboutwarp Co. Tho object Is to raise funds harbor and waterfront.fnr the maintenance of bed at somo several Hours or me amihospital or sunltorlum for the use ofmembers of tho Order and of Masons,such ns has been maintained for tho'past year at Miss Johnson's Sanlto-rlut- n.

If sufficient funds for this pur-

pose are not raised, whatever sums arcraised will bo devoted to Masonic char-ities under tho direction of Lcahl

Federal Visitorsinspect Schools

(Continued from Page One.)

splendid new ono in process of con-

struction, was pointed out to the vis-

itors as a striking example of the pro-

gress being made In educational mat-to- rs

as well as almost all other linesof progress in Hawaii.

At tho Kamohameha Girls' school,tho pupils were gathered on tho lawnand eroded tho narty with a numberof native songs. The manner In whichthey were rendered was commentedupon in highest terms by the visitors.

At the Boys' sc tool across the roadthe pupils were drawn up In paradefomatlon to greet the party. They made

very creditable appearance. Sometioo was also spent In Inspecting themanual training shops, and examiningtho work of the students in thesobranches.

From the Kamchameha schools thevisitors were driven to the Girls' Industrial School where brief tlmo wasspent In Inspecting tho work of lacemaking, weaving and fancy work.

At the Kalulanl school the pupilssang for the visitors, and went throughtho flag salute, In very pretty man-ner.

The work in the various departmentsat tho High school attracted much at-

tention and favorable comment fromthe members of the party, who com-

pared It very favorably with that of

schools In tho mainland.At tho Royal sshool, the party was

greeted with a fire drill and a song.

One of tho most Interesting anapleasing features of the day was tho

visit to the Normal school, jvhero be-

sides witnessing the practicalworking of the training of teachers,and n cadet teacher In charge of aclass of native Hawaiian children, thoparty was served with luncheon pre-

pared in tho kitchen of tho domesticscience department by tho studentsthemselves. The lunch was exceeding-

ly good and well served, and the youngcooks received much pra'lse as con-

sequence.In the afternoon Kaahumanu school

was visited, and bero the members of

the party were presented with souve-

nirs from tho school press.Tho last visit on tho program Is the

Oahu College. Tho party will here bo

driven through tho grounds, and In-

spect tho new buildings being con-

structed.By tho care which was exercised In

arranging the program, there was noduplication of tho oxerclses In the dlf-foro-nt

school, although much of thework witnessed by the visitors Is com-

mon In the several Institutions.After the school Inspections Is fin-

ished, tho members of the party willspond the balance of the day as bestsuits them, a number having announc- -

ed their Untcntion of vlsltlnc Waiklkl

nor. it is proDame mai majority winepend the evening at the beach "hotels,

where Informal entertainment hadboen arranged at both tho Soasldo andthe Moana Hotel. At the latter hostel-ry tho band will play early In tho g,

and thore will likely be n, smalldanoe later: while at tho Seaside Ho-

tel, a dance has been announced Inhonor of officers and ladles of thetransport Logan which arrived today

will buy a flno home,lCasy terms.

RENT & CO.

fr6m San Francisco, and for the visit-ing Congressional party.

Oh say. you should to soc It;

CONGRESSIONAL PARTY TOlN- -

SPECT QUARANTINE STATION

AND OTHER PLACES.

Tho local entertainment committeewho looking after the plcasuro and

of tho Congressional guestsstay

thatto

tho 4

This will takea , morning

'

a

a

a

a

promlses to bo Interesting to the mem-

bers.The program plans for tho party to

leave the foot of Fort street In launch-es .promptly at "9 o'clock. The accom-modations for this purposo will beample, Admiral Very having placed thenaval launch at the disposal of thocommittee, while Dr. Cofor of thoQuarantine service, and Assistant Col-

lector of the Port Stackablc, ltave alsodone the same with tho launches oftheir departments.

Tho party will bo taken to tho quar-

antine station, through tho customhouse offices, and to other points of In-

terest about the harbor. Tho work ofImproving the harbor according to thefederal plans for dredging tho entranceas well as the system of lights and oth-

er safeguards to navigation build andIn process of erection, will bo explain-ed to them by Capt. Otwell, the U. S.

Army Engineer In charge of Terri-

torial lighthouse and harbor construc-tion work.

Prior to starting on the trip aboutthe harbor, or not later than 8:30

o'clock, the visitors have been asked togather on the roof garden of theYoung Hotel, In order that the variouspoints of Interest about the harbormay be pointed out and explained fromthe splendid vantage point of elevation.

No(iprogram of entertainment hasbeen made for tomorrow afternoon, asthe visitors will probably wish thetime for preparation for the visit tothe other Islands for which they willleave at S o'clock by the Claudlne.

LOGAN BRINGS 156

BAK OF MIL

FIFTY-FIV- E RECRUITS FOR 10HT

INFANTRY HERE 9TH CAVALRY

GOING TO MANILA.

Tho U. S. A. transport Logan, Captain Stlnson, arrived from San Fran- -

cIsco this afternoon, mooring at Na-

val Wharf No. 1 at 1:30 o'clock.' SheIs expected to sail at 11 o'clock tomor- - '

row "morning, If COO tons of coal canbo put aboard by that tlmo. Fairweather was experienced coming down;San Francisco was left on May C; 158 j

sacks of mall were brought.For Honolulu there aro flfty-flv- o re-

cruits for the Tenth Infantry, ono gun-

nery sergeant, United States MarineCorps and ono private for the HospitalCorps. i " f

There aro three enlisted men of thoHospital department of tho Navy, 9

men of tho U. S. M. C. and onoof the Navy for Guam.

For Manila the Logan carries 082

enlisted men of the Ninth Cavalry,negroes, 11 men of tho 27th Battery, 9

casuals of the Hospital corps and 3

servants. There are 113 In the flrBtcabin, 47 in the second j:abln and 812

persons in the steerage for Manila. Thogrand total aboard, when the Loganarrived, exclusive of crew, was 1,042.

Col. P. S. Bbmus commands thoNinth Cavalry. Captain H. T. FarrarIs tho quartermaster In chage of thetnnrspoft.

beach for a dip In the surf before din- - Tg,lll)f3fl7gga

the

Are ChosenThe pfiUbearors at tho funoral of tho

Into Judge George D. Gear aro to boas follows and rprosent tho Masons,tho Elks, tho Knights of Pythias andthe Bench and the Bar: Judge Robinson, A. S. Humphreys, 13, C. Potors,Georgo Davis, Dr. Wnyson, C, R. Col-

lins, Olwrles B, Hall, A. M. Brown and15. IiVirmor, a. M. Brown will not Ifhe la nblo; at present lia Is ill, appar

Junios Sf, Morgan,, AUCTIONEER AND

BROKER.

647-86- 7 aahumanKu St. Tel. Main 72.

AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, May 14,10 O'CLOCK A. M., at salesroom.

REGULAR TUESDAY SALE.

Children's Crib,Children's Surrey,Furniture,Cut Glass,Plants, et ., etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer.

Art Exhibits n and Sale

AT AUCTION

Wednesday, May 15,00 O'CLOCK A. M., at my salesroom.

ART FURNITURE

AND PAINTINGS

STERN RACKS,SCREENS,DESK,HALL RACK,CHAIRS, Etc.Beautifully hand-painte- d tnd finished

in Old German style.ALSO

A number of fine PAINTINGS Inoil and water color.

All of tho above the work of H. D.Couzens.

JAMES F. MORGAN,"AUCTIONEER.

ROSECRANSTD TOW

LEU TO COAST

TUG TO BE MADE AN OIL BURNERCAPTAIN INGALLS HERE TO

TAKE HER AWAY.

The old tug Elou, purchased to bo

used for towing Union Oil Company'sboats, will be towed to San Franciscoby the S. S. Rosecrans. Captain In-ga- lls

came down In the Hllonlan totake tho Eleu to tho Coast. She will

be converted Into an oil burner.

REACHES

SAN PEORO TODAY

LITTLE SCHOONER 30 DAYS MAK

ING PORT FROM HONOLULU.

MARINE EXCHANGE REPORTS.

The schooner Malolo, Captain WllHams, arrived at San Pedro today 30

days from Honloulu, according to ad- -

vices received this morning by the Ma-rin-

Exchange.

SON OF BEER MAN,

Alvon Hemrlch, son of the million-

aire president of the Seattle Baiting &Brewing Company, will arrlvo In thiscity, en route to Singapore, In the S.S. Siberia and moy stay over until thoChina leaves for tho Orient. C. A,

Nelson will entertain Mr. Hemrlchwhile in tho city.

ARRIVING.Monday, May 13.

U. A. transport Logan, Stlnson7 days from San Francisco, 1:30 p. m.

DEPARTINGMonday. May 13.

Am. sp. Marlon Chllcott, Larson, forMonterey, 1:30 rn. IJxuosuay, May 14.

ii

S.

p.

U. S. A. transport Logan, Stlnsonfor Guam nnd Manila, 11 a. m.

BROKE HIS BACK.A man broko his baok loaning over

tho deek after business hours, trying toently miffarliig from ft fever, nnd It If keep his own nooountsj how muoh

that lie overexerted Hlmslf In ter It would have boen for him to liavomwlgtlnir tho Into Judge Clear to tho placed Ills books In tho hands of aunil)uanoo when lio was being romnv j reliable) oonoorn llko tho Henry Wutor-M- l

from Kalimild to the Ho.pltal, hQtue Trust Co,, Ltd,, for attention.

SPECIAL SALEOF

11 IIISE, II TUN 1

AND INSERTIONS.

Beginning Monday Morning

Here is an opportunity for lovers of Laces, to buy Real Hand Made

Torchon Lace, at less than they can be duplicated. The original prices

are low for the quality, and wltb-- the extra cut, they will surely move

quickly, SO DON'T DELAY.

TORCHON EDGINGS AND INSERTIONS

10o quality, Sale Price 6c yd.

12"c " " " 8c yd.

15c " " " 10c yd.

20c " " " 15c. yd.

25c " ' " " 16 c yd.35c ' 25c yd.50c " " " 37 yd.

HIGHER PRICED QUALITIES IN THE SAME PROPORTION.

.I THE STORE THAT KEEPS THE PRICES DOWN.

u-- . A. ... i . . . A?!:

.. . .

6:':?:

-

.?:V

mv

Sachs Dry Goods Go.

v7i?r,iS",iv"'.?-,i.'5,?i- "

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.

BUTCHERSWholesale and Retail

KING STREET

Slaughter House Tel. Blue 3181

kn Up-to-Da- te RESTAURANT,

launches Served at Short Notices

JJeals from 0 a. m. to 11 p. m.

,andifis, Wedding Cakes and Catering

re Our Specialties We are the onlyJjpTirst-Clas- s Restaurant in Town

uropean Plan

i

"!?.

:

Don't be fooled into buying anything, but Wachusett Shirt.Insist upon it. Pajamas, light afid heavy. Shoes of all description.

We also carry large assortment of Men Furnishing Goods.

Wah Ying Chong Go.KING STREET EWA FISH MAKKET

"TICK" DEPARTMENT

Clocksare 'a nocosslty, without them we. are"entirely lost. "With ono of ours youaro up to date right to the scratch.Look over tho largo assortment, eachono of which Is guaranteed, and agree

with us that all are reasonable andbeautiful.

Prices Range From $1.25 to $125W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd,

H65-6- 7 Kins Btrret, Honolulu, T, JL

J.,

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