K

The Star ls An Intelligent, ProgressiveJNewspaperTELEPHONE

Business Office

365 HAWAIIAN STARVOL. XVII.

VICTIM1ZER OP RELIGIOUS FE-

MALES GOES FREE FROM SCENE

OF CRIME.

His namo is Dennis, though hepreached it in the wilderness of Konathat ho was the Christ.

Gavin is his last name, but his firstnanio fits him better.

lib got away for the mainland coastIn tno Pacific Mall steamship Siberia,on Sunday morning and tlib islandsaro glad of the riddance.

. - ,He has left a victim in the insaneasylum and will himself probably soonland In jail. But, meanwhile, ho hasgone back to tho society of freaks andfakes In tog Angeles whoso solo ob-

ject and mission In life is to swindlesome poor half-craze- d rellgiouse.

Dennis came hero from the Los An-geles headquarters of a degenate formof religious mania and fell upon Konawith another fake, a woman, tho twodoing a stunt supposed to representAdam and Eve, preaching a bunch ofrot which resulted in his being tarredand feathered and in Miss Beard be-

coming an object for human sympa-thy. Meanwhile tho Los Angelesheadquarters of amalagamated religi-ous fakes had been receiving moneyfrom Miss Beard and from other lo-

cal victims.How Honolulu let Dennis, tho arch-frea- k,

get away, is a mystery. Never-theless, ho has gone, gone to practicehis. demonical powers on other hysteri-cal females; gone to proclaim himselfseveral kinds of savior, at so muchper save payable in advance.

Investigation, it there is any wayof making such investigation, will re-

veal the fact that there are severalpeople in Honolulu .chiefly women,who are the victims of as foul a sys-tem of religious graft as ever existed,with headquarters at Los Angeles, of

'which methods this late departed Den-

nis to a too leniently treated speci-men. Money goes out of Honolulu ev-ery mall to swell tho exchequer oftho Log Angeles soul pirates.

The attention of Sheriff Jarrett hasbeen drawn to the doings of DennisGavin and his consort and tho evileffect they worked in Kona, and Jar-re- tt

will communicate with the LosAngeles police In regard, to the depar-ture of the freak from Honolulu, sothat Justice, more than a mere coatof tar and feathers, may overtake him,

LBILBHUA

DAY

CAVALRY' DRESS PARADE, PINE-

APPLE FEAST8S AND POLO GAME

WILL DRAW CROWD.

Wednesday, September 1, will be agala day at Lellehua and .from thoplans that aro being made It looks asthough a largo part of the haole popu-

lation of this city would lake in tne

(Continued on I'age Five.)

This Companys close affilia-

tions with th'o leading financialinterests throughout these Isl-

ands and on tho mainland, haveproved a source of distinct advantago to Us customers. Wobelieve that wo can materiallyassist you In all such matters.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Hawaiian TrustCompany, Ltd.

923 Fort Street

TEN PAGES.

WIFE OF MEDICAL INMATE OF INSANE ASYLUM ACCIDENTALLY

SWALLOWS DEADLY POISON BUT TAKES EMETIC AS SOON AS

ACID STARTLES HER STOMAO H YOUNG SON GETS MIXED ON

TELEPHONE AND CALLS UP L UNA LAND.

Mrs. Atcherley, wife of Dr. Atcherlcywho is at present an inmate of thoasylum for the insane for that ho hasbeen adjudged a paranoeac, imaginingthat deadly enemies are constantlyharrasslng him, last evening at herKallhl homo accidentally swallowed aconsiderable portion of a dilution ofcarbolic acid.

Feeling thirsty, she went to tho ref-rigerator for a drink and, through amistake, got hold of the wrong bot-

tle, one of the children having care-- 1

lessly placed in tho ice-che- st a bottlecontaining the dilution of carbolicwhich was used for dressing a sorenessafflicting one of tho family.

Mrs. Atchorloy discovered her mis-

take as soon as she had swallowed thesolution and she lo3t no time In seek-- .Ing an emetic, meanwhile railing toher eldest son to telephone the doc-tor,

Hero was where the unlookod forand unnecessay excitement arose, forthe son misunderstood his motherwhen she' told him to tlephone "thodoctor."

It was the Idea of Mrs. Atcherleyto telephone for Dr. O'Day, the familyphysician, that ho might attend her.if necessary, if the emetic should notprove effective, but the lad took 'itthat his mother wished to see herhusband and his father, thercforo tele-phoning the Insane asylum for Dr. At-

cherley.Mrs. Atcherley took castor oil, which

acted as an emetic, and she was soonfree of tho possibility of poison, but,meanwhile, the alarm had' been giventhrough the mistaken idea of tho youngson, and the report got around townthat Mrs. Atcherley had taken carbolicacid.

A police officer was sent to theresidence. He arrived there

after Mjs. Atcherley had recovered andeo reported her apparently in goodhealth.

Such is the explanation this morn-ing given by T. M. Harrison, attorneyfor Dr. and Mrs. Atcherley.

The report that Mrs. Athcerley hadtaken poison leni itself readily to gos-

sip, and there were those who Jumped

WALK-

Gun MtUl BMcher OxfordSki-t- ot

Prloo 84.03

unceremonlonsly to tho conclusion thattho devoted wife of the afflicted phy-

sician had become despondent throughhis incarceration and was sacking anexit from mortal troubles.

Such was by no means the case.Mrs. Atcherley, while devoting her

entlre'tlmo and energy to the Inter-ests of her husband's case, is by nomeans despondent.

Naturally of a nqpeiul dispositionand being an indefatigable worker.she appreciates and realizes tho taskthnk now lies with her alone, sinceher husband's misfortune, to care forand educate their children. Her drink-ing of the solution of carbolic was anaccident, an accident which she, withrare presence of mind, kept from prov-ing fatal.

Except for tho mlsunderstandnlg inregard to telephoning for "the doctor"there would never have been cause forgossip.

DON'T IGNORE SLIGHT INJURIES.Don't neglect giving every cut,

wound or bruise prompt attention.Blood poison may appear and an uglyscar or even the loss of a limb result.Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is an altis-septi- c,

heals the wound rapidly and alldanger Is avoided by its use. For saleby all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,agenfs for Hawaii.

NEW KICE MILL.

The K. Yamamolo Rico Mill Is tholargest as well as the finest in thoislands. All the machinery is of thovery latest pattern. Tho famousTengu Rice Is cleaned at this mill.With the largo cleaning capacity theyare able to handle considerate outsidewortk.

SALE NEARLY PAU.

The grand clearance ealo at Sachs'lasts only a fow days longer. If youhave not taken advantage of tho mar-velous bargains offered, do not fail todo so during tho last days of thesale.

OVER

WALK-OVER- S.

There isn't and therenever was any un-

certainty about theirstyle or comfort orquality. If you haveworn them you knowit.

$3.50, $4.00 $5.00

la TS10S8 ays

HONOLULU,

of near milk, almost meat, and not quitelcathsr, you're not always sure of whatyou are getting for your money. Youmay get quality and you may not. Sofar as shoes are concerned, you can doaway with all uncertainty by buying

L. B. KERR & CO., LTDALAKEA STREET. : rl

HAWAII, TUESDAY, AUGUST

EDITOR SOGA FOUR MEN

am Tur GTAwn SUCCESS

Y. Soga, editor and Manager of theNIppu Jljl, and a defendant, was call-ed for the defense in the conspiracytrial this morning. He Is an Intellec-tual looking man, a line countenance!spectacled giving, him the appearanceof a college professor .As he requiredan Interpreter, however, his appear-ance on the stand has much less ofthe dramatic than had that of eitherEditor Sheba or Editor Negoro, whoare bota fluent In English and wero notaverse to showlng'off this accomplish-ment in encounters with the lawyers.

A large portion ot'iSoga's evldencoIn chief was devoted xo showing thattranslations of manuscripts found inthe raid on tho Nippu Jiji office con-

tained passages that had been cross-ed out in the original and never pub-

lished. In the case of some articles,Indeed ,he thought they had beenwithheld from publication in their en-

tirety.Ono expunged .passage told of a trip

to Ewa by some Higher Wage emis-

saries, who made a demonstrationthere which was likely, the writer saidto have good results. Soga said thooriginal did not convey the meaning of"threatening demonstrations," as thetranslation had it, but simply a de-

monstration. He did not know whowrote the article.

Very little of the article appeared Intho translation filed as a prosecutionexhibit. Part of the original which.was translated was marked out, In facteverything that was translated wascrossed out in the original. Witnessscored It out becauv it was too

committed con-tempt of thb morning, in con-

sequent of theracy trial Do Bolt la nowdargging with

C. A. ho of thomen and who promised theyesterday that he not

tho trial was thovery that tha aforesaid

used to tho admin-istration of into scorn and ridicule, aj S

tho Jury tho box itwas to all observers that

was not in condition andto tho and a

trueDo Bolt took Judicial

of the situation and Informed thothat It was the

to lock all ct up so thatnone of totho put In the

the.

10,

Lightfunj. did not it necessarylo read to the jury the passages ex-

punged in the original, but assaid if Lightfoot did not read it he

do so onthe attorney for the

read the extracts. "Let us outbrutes,'1 said was

out of tho original, and ho did notremember the ret of the

was published.Another was

evidence was byIt contained such exhilarating

passages as the following:"Are you not yet, you

If you the HigherAssociation wo will try to see

that you publish a of'your

"Remember, aro darkas well as moonlight nights. I willfix you until you aro crippled.

It."said he haa not all

of the from theJlji one he suiaho did not by it. was

The of the original wasnot translated. A part of wastranslated was out In theoriginal.

Klnney's did notthe of histrionic diversion

ns had Llghtfoofsof or Kinney's of Negoro,

probably In part to tho cooltemperament of and In part to hisanswering through an Interpreter. He

or no into theexercise of speechmaklng.

Mr. Lightfoot, attorney forand the evidentlydid not llko tho idea of placing

In duranco between pcsslons onof tho weakness of ono. Ho

consulted with Mr. Kinney, leadingfor tho prosecution, with tho

that an agreement wasto proceed withand let tho Inebriated man go for

and all. This was Mr.proposed but Mr. Lightfoot declin-

ed to on Fridaywas reported as in a

by Hopkins."Mr. Yarlck, get out of tho

"and do not yourselfhero any

Tho derelict immediatelyout of tho box tho unfortunate

man Is a cripple picking up hishat from the by, left thocourtroom.

tho trial with'jurors.

HAVING PLEDGED IN YESTERDAY TO ABSTAIN

FROM DRINK WHILE LASTED C. A. YARICK

COURT INTOXICATED AND IS EXPELLED JURY BOX

ELEVEN JURORS TRYING

Johncourt

which strike conspibefore Judgealong only eleven Ju-

rors.Yarlck, "twelvo good

true" courtwould drink

again while lasted,dupe John

Barleycorn bringjustico

When enteredevident Yar-

lck "welltruly weigh evldenco

verdict make."Judge cogniz-

anceJury within court'spower them

them could have accessenemy that, mouth,

steals brains.

1909.

think

Kinney

would himselfdefense

stampthese witness struck

whether ar-ticle

article shown, aboutwhich similar givenSoga.

awakebrutes? opposeWage

cannot sheetpaper.

there nights

Don'tforget

Soga examinedarticles taken Nippu

office. Shown articleknow whom writ-to- n.

wholewhat

crossed

yield degreeeither

Shebaowing

Soga

made little venture

Maklnoother defendants,

twelveJurorsaccount

counselresult reached

eleven sober Jurors

good what Kin-ney

accept when Yarlckfound drunk sa-

loon Bailiffhero,"

court said, showmore."

Juror hob-

bledand,

bench closo

Then 'proceeded elov-e- n

ALTHOUGH- - COURT

TRIAL COMES INTO

FROM

NOW CASE.

Barleycorn

FLYING MAN TO TRAVEL.(Associated Press Morning Cablegrams.)

NEW YORK, August 10. Orvillo Wright will sail for Europo tomorrowto Inspect tho aeroplane factory in England and also to give demonstra-tions In Germany.

VON ZEPPELIN DEAD? .

LONDON, August 10. There Is nn unconfirmed rumor current hero tothe effect that Count von Zeppelin is dead at Stuttgart

KM '

CORONATION ANNIVERSARY.ROME, August 10. Pope PIsu X.. celebrated tho sixth anniversary or

Ills coronation yesterday., .:

MRS. ROOSEVELT IN PARIS.PARIg, ,August J0,-Mr- sj Theodora Roosgvolt and Mlldrpp , arrived ..hero

;yeflioraay, . . .,,

TEN PAGES.

(Associated Press

CHALONS, France, August 10.made a successful trip across the

IHO T ON II

J

PARTIAL VIGTORYPEKIN, August 10. The right of the Japanese to bring the track-

ing of the Antung-Mukdc-n railroad to standard guage has beenconcceded by the Chinese government and Japan has consented tonegotiate with China on the other points which are in dispute.

SPOKANE, Wash., August 10. er Pinchot, who rccent- -

ly retired from Xh - service, a sensational address beforethe National Irrigation Congress this morning, in which he chargedthe existence of watcrpower

x. -MANY LOSE LIVES IN HpTEL FIRE.

VERNOR, B. C, August 10. In fire which destroyed a largehotel in this city today, eleven lives were lost. f 1

CANAL BLOCKED BY STEAMSHir.KIEL, Germany, August 10. The Belgian steamer Pallomares,"

sunk today in the Kiel canal, blocking all traffic. - '

STOCKHOLM STRIKE IS" FALLING DOWN.STOCKHOLM, August 10. From the present indication the strike

here is doomed to failure.

Pa.,and who took part

held here ancT

orders will one largekm

Eleven hundred backto work Waipahit plantation, whlloat Alca there will soon sign left

tho Etrlko.Evon less strikebreakers than yes-

terday went down the lino this morn-ing and, as stated withinfow days thero will

required.There thoso among tho strikers

not daro to return tho plan- -tatlo least they will not show

tho plantations where theyknown, they havo placed thom-- jKt'ivua oil umuii. usi, us iruuuiumakers, and will not aslaborers.

PfllWM-- R

Absolutely PureTho baking powtlos

Royal Grapo1t Tinu

ium.Holinierjioscliitt

SECOND! 3

MAKE

No. 5414

a

made

a trust.

a

FUL TRIPCabU The Star.)

balloon carrying four men hasAlps, landing safely this city.

Seventy or more were turned awayfrom Alca yesterday afternoon becausethey not desirable workmen, batthero many mora who bavo senseenough not to offer their services.

It 13 this element that provedangerous, for they likelyidentified wherever thoy through--

(Continued on Pago Elve.)

ShoeRepairin:

Bring Your ShQesto and they willbe Repaired by theBest Hand Method.We Guarantee EveryJob.

1

PHILIPPINE HEROES HOLD CONVENTION.PITTSBURG, August :o. convention of the Philippine

veterans and the other army navy men in foreignservice is being a plan is being formulated by which thevarious be merged organization.

. J

ANARCHISTIC JAPSJapanese aro

atbo no

of

yesterday, abe no strikebreak

ersaro

who do tons, at

up at arefor

xuubo accepted

onlymstlo with

to

Aat

aroaro

mayaro to be

go'

Us

A

in

OSljrort.atreetapSonSRwa

at- -

if

TWO TUB HAWAIIAN STAIl, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1009.

Oceanic Steamship Company ,$ppNQ INTELLIGENCE

Alameda ScheduleLEAVE S. F. ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. F.

AMQ, 1 AUQ. 13 AUG. 18 AUG. 24

AUO. 28 SEPT. 3 SEPT. 8 SEPT. 14

SEPT. 18 SEPT. 24 SEPT. 29 OCT. 5

OCT. 9 OCT. 15 OCT. 20 OCT. 20

OCT. 30 NOV. 5 NOV. 10 NOV. 1G

NOV. 20 NOV. 26 DEC. 1 DEC 7

9110.

(i to

Rates from Honolulu to San Francisco.

Mmv "i.

$60,"

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

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

Canadian-Australi- an tal Mail Steamship Co

... "'vrfw"

StcamerB o tho lino running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,

N. S. W., and at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

AM A 20 MAKURA 17

MAKUR A 17 AORANGI 15

CALLING AT ON UP VOYAGES.

Theo. Davies Co., Ltd., Gen'i Agents.

American Hawaiian Steamship Company

From Hew York to Hoi.olulu Weekly Sailings Tehuantepec

Freight received at all at tho Company's Wharf, 41st

Brooklyn.

FROM SAN TO HONOLULU

a S. PLEIADES to sail 10

Freight received at tho Company's.Wharf, Greenwich Street.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.PLEIADES to sail 21

First Class, Round Trip,

THE

above

calling

AUG.MAR AUG.

SEPT. SEPT.ft

' SUVA, FIJI, BOTH AND DOWN

H &

-

via

times Street,

FRAN.

Aug.

.

Aug.

ASIA

ST.

South

T8

FROM SEATTLE ANDTO HONOLULU DIRECT.

S. S. MEXICAN Aug. 19

S. S. MISSOURIAN Sept. 2

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

C. P. Morse,n- - ' ' General Freight Aaen

Pacific Mail Steamship Co,

Toyo Kisen KaiSn'a & S. Co.. . . uriMni III II nml I nu(

Steamers of the abovo Companies win v,a

Dates mentioned below: ,thoaboutthis Port on orHONOLULU FOR S. F.

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. - LEAVEiTTrt hutma AUG. 17

mVYarU AUG. 24 MANCHURIA f'

SIBERIA AUG. 30 CHIYO MARUi .AUU.1 . rptptki ASIA SEPT.

mZchuriX-:::::::::::.:..sep-t. u mongoua sept.

OHIYO MARU SEPT. 21 TENYO MARU SEPT. 24

MONGOLIATENYO MARU.KOREA

SEPT. 3U ivunA. -11 MARU OCT. 16

19 OCT. 22

''.' OCT. 2C OCT. 30

MARU NOV. 9 MANCHURIA uv.NOV. 15 CHIYO MARU NOV. 12

FURTHER INFORMATION TO

HACKFELD CO. LTD

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

S. S. HILONIAN In the Direct Service San

andArrive

B.' S. HILONIAN SEPT. 29TH

S. S. HILONIAN OCT. 27TH

S. S. HILONIAN NOV. 24TH

126

OCT.nr.T.

FOR

LeaveOCT. 5THNOV. 2ND

NOV. 30TH

Castle & Gooke Limited, Agents

UNIOHGIFIG

TRANSFER CO., LTD

KING

TACOMA

Agents,

NIPPONSIBERIACHINA

NIPPONSIBERIA

APPLY

H.

between FranciscoScheduleHonolulu.

Honolulu. Honolulu.

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

Pipe

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING

For years the Star's printing office has been a busy place. We

have gained a reputation for doing good work at fair pricesand delivering the job wheli promised. Few printing offices can

make a similar claim. With addition to our plant we are in a

better condition than ever) to handle commercial printing. Ourthree Linotypes at your tervicc for book and brief work. Ifyou are not a Star customer, send us a trial order; you will

be pleased with the result.

Star Printing OfficeMcCandless Bulldlnfl, Bethdl Street Telephone 365.

(Later Shipping News Page Five)

TIDES, SUN ANI MOON:

New Moon August lf.th at 1:23 p. n

fl S 2 3-- re 3- $"si p8 f P 2 I w

c3 -- J .J if oJ 5sr S 5 5 J 5 10

A. M. ft. F."MA".anPTMl Jlltiscs

1) 11:21 1.6 10:43 3:30 6:.'.ii fi:37 :32 0:00

lo'iaiM Lb 4.30 8:03 5:38 0:31 0:53

A.M.11 1:18 2.0 0:03 5:30 8:57 5:38 6:31 1:14

IV 2:05 2.1 1"-- fi;-'- 0:34 5:38 6:30 2.37

13 2:41 2.1 2:10 7:21 10:05 5:3oo:29 3:32

14 3:21 2.1 2:5 8:00 10:32 5ai)jfl:28 4:57

15 3:53 2.0 3::W 10:58 5:316:28 5.25

Timed of the ttfio are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and HIlo

occur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time la10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green-

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

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

.t.

f snipping in Jfort

(Army and Navy).U. 8. 8. Iroqrcols ,Moses, station tug.L. H. T. Kukul, Middleton.U. S. S. St. Louis, Gleaves, Samoa.1 1"-- (Mercnantmen)Bk. Alden Boso, HiloSh. Nordsee, Pietmeier, Lelth.S. S. Ocean Queen, Johannessen,

Ocean Island.Fr. sp. Amlral Ceclle, Gautler, Tatal.Sell. Mary Foster, Johnson, GraysS. S. W. S. Porter, MacDoualil, Ga-vio-

Andrew Welsh Kelly S. F.

The Mails

(INCOMING.)

From Yokohama, Siberia, Aug. 7.

Frota San Francisco, Korea, Aug. 11

(Outgoing.)For Yokohama, Korea, Aug. 1LFor San Francisco U. S. S. St. Louis,

Aug. 14.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Crook at S. F. ,Dix sailed for Seattle May 25.

Buford, at S. F.Logan sailed for San Francisco Aug.

3.

Burnslde, at Puget Sound.Thomas tailed for Manila, July 16.

Sheridan, due from S. F. Aug. 12,

Tuesday, August 10.

BR. Andrew Welch, Kelly, from San7:30 a. m.

Si Mauna Loa, Slmerson from Konaand Kau ports 5:45 a. m.

m.

DEPARTED.Monday, August 9.

Str. Likeliko, for 5 p. m.Str. Noeau, for Kauai ports 5:10 p.

Tuesday, August 10.

S. S. HDonlan Frederickson for SanFrancisco 10 a. m.

Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, faor Hiloand way ports, 12 m.

SAIL TODAY.Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,

5 p. m.Str. Tuliett, for Maul and

Molokal ports, 5 .p. m.Str. Iwalani, Self, for Kukulhaele, 5

p. m.

SAIL TOMORROW.S. S. W. S. Porter, McDonald, for

Gaviota, a m.

DUE TOMORROW.M. Korea, from

San a.

on

E.

P. S. S.m.

m.Str. W. G. all, from Kauai ports, a.

DUE THURSDAY.U. S. A. T. from San Fran

cisco, late p. 111.

DUE FRIDAY.& S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San

Francisco, a. m.

ARRIVED.

Francisco,

Honokaa,

Mlkahala,

Sandberg,Francisco,

Sheridan,

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona andKau ports, August 10. Miss E. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bartlett, Mr.and Mrs. E. Gregory, Miss M. B. Moon,R. H. WIthlngton, Mrs. E. Maauau, C,

Lucas, Mr. Bortelman, Mr. Hurd, Mrs.L. E. Peterman, A. Ml Peterman, Mrs,J. Line, It. Lino, Miss M. Lino, L.Kwong Yeo, C. E. King, Dr. A. C.Wall, R. II. Makekau, O. 1. Beal, JoeGlaspar, Mrs. J. E. Jaeger and fourchildren, Sirs. McWayno, Miss IL Mor-

gan, P. Peck, G. F. Maydwell and wife,Mlsa A. Deas, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Kow,

It. Kow, N. Weolt. Mrs. Hodrlguos, P.Phillips, Miss 13. Roilrlgifes, H. K.Schollohl, MIhs It. Kenton, MIsti K. S.Khorniood, H. Howell, Mrs. G. H. Mead,Mrs. C. CliurlocK, MIwb G. Charlocsk, .T.

Pratt, A. G. Suva, L. K. Smith, II. D.Sloggett.

Per Andrew Welch, from San Fran- -clsco, August 10 Miss Thompson, Mrs.Baker and son, Mr. Hardgrovo, Mr.Thompson,

Departed.Per S. S. Hlloiiian, for San Francisco

Aug. 10 Capt, Baker, S. A., Gus Cor-de- s,

Mabel Cordes, Miss Kate Cooke,Miss Helen Eames, Dr. N. B. Emerson,Mrs. E. E. Evans, Thomas Fitch, Cap-

tain Halvorscn, VC. Morstmati, Mrs.Horstman, H. Icon, Chas. P. Landrasse,Miss Maydell, J. H. McKeague, Mrs.M. C. Peck, Miss C. Pooler, W. E. Putnam, Miss P. L. Rose, Miss E. M. Sher-man, M, J, Soares, Mrs. Soares, LieutTurner, S. A. r1.' 'Vf ! J'u.

Per Str. Mauna Kea. for Maul andHilo, August 10, noon Hong Chock,A. Tavares, Mrs. Rowland and child,Miss M. Hartford. Miss Waal, Miss ,M.

C. Lofqulst, Miss Starbird, Mrs. H. E.Murray and friend, Mrs. W. Thomp-s- o

nand 2 children, iss Johnson, MissTickers, W .Green, W. C. Lash, W. C.Bartholomew. S. Martin and wife, Mr.and Mrs. Leighton, Master Campbell,Mrs. W. Llvcington. Mrs. Winter, H. T.Hayselden. v

Booked.

"Per Str. Kinau, for Kauai , August10, 5 p. m. D. L. Autiln, MtssThatcher, Miss Thevlan, ,Mrs. T. W.Grelg, F. T. P. Waterhonse, and sou,Mrs. Prosser, Mrs. S. Nlepv, MissReed, Miss W. Robinson, Miss Sadler,Mi Ml Hatie, .Mrs. J. Grube, MtssHelen Brims, ra. F. T. P. Waterhouseand daughter, Miss Fanny Miles, S.

K Kaeo. :ts , triPer Str. Mlkahitiu. for Molokal, Au-bu- st

10, 5 p. m. L. Caeser, L. Caesar,Jr., Miss E. H. Kawelo, Chas. Cockett,

Mr

THE LDHOOK

The Alameda, due. here Friday morn- -hfg, will bring the next mail afterthat arriving by the Korea tomorrow.She should also have a good passen-ger list, though the fact that tho Korea sailed but two days ahead of herwill cut down the. number, many preferring the larger Vessel to the homecomfoits which are provided by the'ferry bofct''

Next week will 'see plenty or mailgoing to the Coasct. The Me.kura,sailing for the coast on Tuesday willtake tho Seattle mail, via Victoria and

Kau district

Vunrotivor. Tho China will get awayTuesday evening or WednoBihty niorn-in- T.

but being on a novon day wliwlulewill nol get in till after the Alameda.On Friday tho Mancluirna will arrlvoand probably got away for Shu Fran-

cisco lute In the afternoon, while on

the same day tho Maranui will leavefor tho Colonies.

The schooner Ada has been given upfor lost. It Is now twenty-eig- ht dayssince she left Paauhau and It is hard-ly thought possible that she could havolauded anywhere. The Kukul willkeep an outlook for her during herpresent cruise, but will not make anyspecialy search. The Kukul did notgo out a weeft ago when such a requestwas made, on the ground that the Adahad been out so long that It was al-

most impossible to oven guess at whereshe might be. Nw, a week later, itIs natural that there Is still lesschance of nnding her. The local navalauthorities havo been subjected torather harsh criticism on the part otthe local waterfront, for not takingany chance which might result in thesaving of five lives.

. rrn JtTomorrow morning the "Queen of

the Pacific" otherwiso Captain Sand-berg- 's

handsome steamer Korea, bringing It. P. Schwerln, the general man-

ager of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

should arrive off port at an early hour.It is expected that her passenger listwill be a very large one and that mostof thofae on board will be for this city.Tho Korea has always been one of thofavorite ships with local travelers andthere aro so many Honolulu peopleon the coast at present that it is surathat many will come back on her.

The bark Andrew Welch, CaptainKelly, arrived this morning from SanFrancisco after a rather slow passageof seventeen days. Light winds werethe reason of her delay, but with thissingle exception a very pleasant tripwas enjoyed by the six passengerswhom Captain Kelly brought In. TheWelch Had a full cargo on board com-posed of. about 1800 tons of generalmerchandise for this city.

Cable Information from Suva statesthat tho Canadian-Australi- a steamerMakura has sailed from that port forHonolulu, She should arrive in thiscity either lato Monday afternoon orearly Tuesday morning. She hasaccommodations for fifty flrst-clar- ,s

passengers for Vancouver and Victo-ria, from tnis city and can talro sixtyin her second-clas- s saloon as well asfifty in the steerage. As the Makurais one of the llnest Vessels runningfrom this port she should have a goodpassenger list. The fact that theChinaV Alameda and Manchuria allleave for the Coast with four days other sailing date may mean however,that she will go away from hero with-out many on board.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

FOR THE WEE KENDED AUGUST 7, 1909.Honolulu, T. H., August 9, 1909.

GENERAL SUMMARY.

The rains were light throughout the section, and at none of the sta-

tions having a record of ten or more years did the amount equal theweekly average. The deficiencies, in inches, in the several districtswere: Hawaii N. Kohala 0.88 to 1.03, Hamakua 0.64 to 1.01, N.Hilo 1.70 to 2.41, S. Hilo 1.42 to 2.01, Puna 0.45, Kau 0.59 ti 0.73,and N. Kona, 1.67; Maui Makawao 0.72; Oahu Koolauloa 0.37,Koolaupoko 0.17 to 0.32, Honolulu 0.28, Ewa 0.13, and Waianac 0.21 ;

Kauai Hanalci 0.17, Koloa 0.67, and Waimca 0.14.The greatest amounts of rainfall were reported from the windward

sides of Hawaii, an dMaui and the higher levels of Oahu, and amounted to 1.02 to 2.10 inches. Drought conditions again obtain 111 the

of Hawaii.The total rainfall for the week, in inches, at stations in the several

districs was: N. Kohala 0.11 to 0.22, Hamakua 0.15 to 0.59, N. Hilo0.32 to 1.22, S. Hilo 1. .25 to 1.03, Puna i.od, Kau o.bo, and the Konas0.15 to 0.17; Maui Makawao 0.60 to i.io, Hana 0.82 to 2.08, Wai- -luku 0.00 to 0.24; Oahu Koolauloa 0.15, Koolaupoko 0.21 to 1.02,Honolulu 0.07, Ewa to 2.10, and Waianae 0.02: Kauai Hanalei1 .01, Koloa 0.17 to .44, Waimea 0.03; and olokai Molokal 0.10.

There was less rain than during the preceding week on Oahu, Kauand Hawaii, and station on aui. The greatest

Mdeficiencics reported from windward side Hawaii, andMakawao district of Maui, from inches to 3.59 inches

The mean temperatures slightly higher than those of the

i9

t

0.00

99

3

ri, oMlokai all but onewere he of the

and ranged 1.00were pre

ceding week in the N. Kona, N. Kohala, and portions of the Hamakuaand S. Hilo districts of Hawaii, the Makawao and Hana districts 01

Maui, he Koolauloa, Honolulu and upper levels of the Ewa districtsof Oahu, and the Hanalei district of Kauai. The greatest excess was:.6 deg., and the largest deficiency 1.2 deg.

The fololwing tabe shows the weekly averages of temperature andrainfall for the principal islands and for the group:

Temperature. Rainfall.Hawaii 72.9 deg. 0.50 inch.Oahu 75.7 deg. 0547 inch.Kauai 75.4 deg. 0.41 inch.Molokai 75.4 deg. 0.16 inch.Maui , 73-- 5 deg. 0.70 inch.

Entire Group 74 - dcff 0.51 inch.At the local Office of the U. S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu partly

cloudy weather obtained, with measurable rainfall on the 1st and 7tli,amounting to 0.07 inch, 0.28 below the weekly normal, and 0.33 less

than during the preceding week. The maximum temperature was 83cleg., minimum 71 deg., and mean 77.0 deg., 1.6 deg. lower than thenormal, and 1.6 deg. higher than last week's. The mean daily relativehumidity varied from 66 per cent to 74 per cent, and the mean for theweek was 70. 6 per cent'. Northeasterly winds prevailed on the firstthree days and easterly on the remainder, with an average hourly velo-

city of 8.3 miles. The mean dally tiarometer ranged from 30.02 to30.12 inches, and the mean for the week', 30.08, was 0.10 inch' above

HAWAIIAN $

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MANUFACTURERS OF

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g Tel. 399. Hotel Street near Nuuanu. P. O. Box 819. g

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Roof .

Unllko shincles, REX Fllntkote ROOFING will notblaze up at the first spark unlike slate, it will not yieldto the gale of wlnil unlike tar, It will not melt and run

unlike tin, It will not rust nor leak at the first chance.

Unllko thom nil it may be laid by any ordinaryworkman with a hammer everything else needed 13

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Unllko thom all it Is suitable for every kind offarm building.

We have It in stock, and heartily recommend thisroofing to all who believe It Is economy to pay afair price for a superior article.

Il,irxxiteclCorner King and Fort St., Honolulu.

AMBEROL RECORDSTHE WONDERFUL NEW RECORDS INVENTED BY

GREAT "WIZARD," THOS. A. EDISON, WHICH PLAY 4UTES ON THE FAMOUS

EDISON PHONOGRAPHCALL AT THE STORE AND HEAR THESE RECORDS.

ALL EDISON MACHINES, EXCEPT THE "GEM."

i

THEMIN- -

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Hawaiian News Co., Ltd., AgentsALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.

Comfort

MEANSEconomy

A Westlnghouse Electric Fan in your Office means comfort andcomfort means, economy. You know tho whole office force works bet-

ter and gives you a better return for your pay roll on a cool day.Westlngh -- so FanB make all days "cool days." Wo havo all types otfans ready for you to carry away with you.

The Hawaiian Electric Co.,

IBY AUTHORITYORDINANCE NO. 'X

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FORTHE CARE OF TUB INDIGENTAND OTHER SICK OP TUB CITYAND COUNTY OF HONOLULU,PROVIDING FOR TUB APPOINT-MENT OF A CITY AND COUNTYPHYSICIAN AND PRESCRIBINGH'lS DUTIES, AND PROVIDINGPENALTIES FOR ANY VIOLA-TION OF THE ORDINANCE,

lie It Ordained by tlio People ot theCity and County ot Honolulu.

SECTION 1. The lloilrd of Supervi-sors of Uie City and County of Hono-lulu shall appoint a suitable person asCity and Courity Physician for saidCity and County whose salary shall befixed by the Board ot Supervisors. SaidCity and County Physician shall haveall of the powers, and, shall performall of the duties prescribed by this Or-

dinance, and shall have such otherpowers and perform such other dutiesas may be prescribed by the Board ofSupervisors. The City and CountyPhysician shall have general supervi-sion overfall sanitary and health mat-ters In the City and County of Hono-

lulu, and shall supervise all of the actsand doings of all sanitary, health, foodand other Inspectors In said City andCounty. It shall bo the duty ot the

aiiIty and County Physician to enforce

sanitary and health Ordinances ofthe 'City and County, and he shall haveall necessary and proper powers forsuch nurpose.

V3EJCTION 2. Any Indigent sick pe-rsondesiring care and medicaluiciit at the expense of the City andCoiinty shall make application thereforto the City and County Physician. Itshah be the duty of the City and Coun-ty. Physician Ao investigate all sucttapplic'atiqnstind in proper cases lu hisdiscretion, or when so directed by theBoard of Supervisors, shall care for andmedically treat such person at the ex-

pense of the City and County of Hono-

lulu. The City and County Physicianmay in proper cases, in his discretionor when directed by the Board of Sup-

ervisors, Issuo a penult to any suchapplicant ,to enter any hospital or oth-

er similar institution designated bythe Board of Supervisors for that pur-pose. The City aud County Physicianshall have the right to visit at anytime, any hospital or other similar in-

stitution In which any such indigentsick person has been placed for thepurpose of ascertaining the conditionof such person. When in the opinionot the City and County Physician suchindigent person no longer needs hospi-tal service, he shall forthwith notifysuch hospital or other similar institu-tion to dischnrge said indigent person.The City and County ot Honolulu shallnot be liable to any hospital or othersimilar Institution for the expenses ofhospital service for such patient afterMuch notice has been so given by theCity and" County Physician.

SECTION 3. The City anr CountyPhysician shall attend and medicallytreat any sick or injured prisoner inthe Honolulu Jail, or when necessaryin any police station in the City andCounty, and shall examine all appli-cants for employment in the Police orFire Departments and all policemen,firemen and bandsmen who may applyfor sick leave permits.

SECTION 4. No person or thing lia-ble to propagate cholera, typhoid fevor,scarlet fever, diphtheria, small-po- x orother contagious or Infectious diseaseshall bo brought within the limits ofthe City and County of Honolulu.Whenever it shall come to the knowl-edge of, any person that any one is sickwith any contagious or Infectious dis-ease, ho shall immediately give noticethereof to the City and County Physi-cian. No person without a permitfrom the City and County Physicianshall carry or remove from one build-ing to another any persqn sick withany ' contagious or infectious disease,nor shall any person so sick be shippedor removed from the City and Countyof Honolulu to any other place, exceptunder tho direction and by permissionof tho City and County Physician.

SECTION 5. In case of pestilenceor opldemic disease or danger there-from, if the sanitary condition of thecity requires, It shall be the duty ofthe City and County Physician to adoptall such precautions as in his Judgmenttho public health requires, in order toprevent the Introduction or spread ofany contagious or Infectious disease.

SECTION 6. Any person who shallviolate any of the provisions of thisQrdlnance shall be deemed guilty of amisdemeanor', and upon convidtionthereof shall bo punished by a line notexceeding Five Hundred ($500.00) Dol-

lars, or by imprisonment not exceed-ing a term of six months or by bothsuch flno and imprisonment

SECTION 7. This Ordinance shalltake effect from nnd after the1 date ofits approval.

Introduced Dy Supervisor WilliamAhla.

Date of Introduction July 19th, A.'

D. 1909. ,

Approved this 4th day of August, A,D. 1909.

JOSEPH J., FERN,Mayor.

10t Aug. 6. 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, IB, 17

Financial Independence is seldom an

accident It is the result of a persis-

tently pursued plan ot saving somepart of one's earnings. The Bank ofHawaii Invites you to open an account...111. n Intn xnfl f

'paid.

HOW merhREGAINEDTHE CUP

PHILADELPHIA, July 20. No Am-erican team of nthlctPS who ever sail-ed from these shores made a betterimpression tliun the quartet, ot poloplayers which bring lmck the Inter-national cup. Hero is what tho Man-chester Guardian has to say regard-ing tholr achievement:

Tho visitors had won the first matchon Juno 23 Bomewhat easily by ninegoals to five. Nno finer individualplay, no sounder combination, hasbeer! seen on British polo grounds,and owning as they do the best lot ofponies ever got together by a poloteam, it was evident that he Ameri-cans had n rare chance to "lift" thocup, which has been In our custodyfor some twenty years. Nevertheless,It was hoped that England's team asconstituted would put up a good fight,and possibly succeed in holding theirown. The American team consistedas before of Mr. "Larry" Waterbury(1). Mr. "Monty" Waterbury (2), Mr.H. P. Whitney (3) nnd Mr. D. Mil-bur- n

(back). On tho English side Mr.H. Rich replaced Captain Wilson atNo. 1, Messrs. F. M. Freako and P.W. Nlckalls played Nos. 2 and 3 as Inthe first match, and Captain HardresslLoyd played back instead of LordWodehouse. '

There can bo no question but thatthe best side won. Apart from thosuperiority of their ponies, the Ame-ricans hit harder and more accurate-ly than our men, with the exceptionof Captain Hardress Lloyd. Their

TUB

passim? In beautiful to wntoh. tholrstrokes arc graceful and cnslly made,and without any grout appearance ofexertion tho bull when they hit It

travels well. Cnptnln Lloyd whbconspicuous for his brllllnn dofunsu,accuracy and strength In hitting. Mr.Rich al bo fully justlcd his Inclusionin tho team.

At tho close of play, tho winnersreceived quite nn ovation, and the cup.the trophy of victory, was presentedto them by the Princess of Wnles Inthe royal pavilion. Shall we ever re-

gain it. nnd could Its loss have beenavoided? These are questions whichHrltlsh polo players arc asking veryseriously. To win back tho cup meansa polo team going out to Americawith their own ponies a costly un-

dertaking and meaning th? Ameri-cans on their own grounds under theirown rules. This Is not a task to belightly attempted nor easily to beachieved. There IS much discussionalso on the vexed question If the bestEnglish teani vailable was put intotho field. However this may be, it Iscertain that the American challengewas taken far too lightly by thoseresponsible for the arrangements. ItIs common knowledge thnt tho firstteam htat did duty for England wasnot really representative. And Itshould have been selected at a muchearlier date so that its members mighthave had opportunities to play togeth-er and grow accustomed to one an

other's form. It cannot be said thathe work of the Selection Committee

pias given satisfaction, and it is quitetime that a broader control existed inthe affairs of polo a control morerepresentative of ltd numerous inter-ests and remincations htan that whichnow obtains.

BY AUTHORITYORDINANCE NO. 6.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINT-MENT OF A PLUMBING INSPECTOR OF.THE CITYAND COUNTY OF HONOLULU, PRESCRIBINGTHE POWERS AND DUTIES OR SUCH PLUMBINGINSPECTOR, ESTABLISHING RULES AND REGU-

LATIONS FOR THE PLUMBING AND DRAINAGEOF BUILDINGS AND THE CONSTRUCTION OFHOUSE SEWERS IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF

, HONOLULU, AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FORTHE VIOLATION OF THE PROVISIONS OF THEORDINANCE.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY AND COUNTY

OF. HONOLULU:PLUMBING INSPECTOR.

Section 1. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County afHonolulu shall appoint a suitable person as Plumbing Inspector oftho City and County of Honolulu, whoso salary shall be fixed by theBoard of Supervisors. Said Plumbing Inspector shall have all of thopowers and shall perform all of the duties hereinafter provided, andshall have such other powers and perform such other duties as mayhereafter be designated by the Board of Supervisors.

REGISTRATION.

Section 2. From and after the passage of this Ordinance, it shallbo unlawful for any person or porsons, Hrm or corporation to carryon tho business of or do any plumbing work In the City and Countyof Honolulu, until he or they shall have first registered at the officeof tho Plumbing Inspector.

LICENSE.

Section 3. The Treasurer of tho City and County shall issuo toany person, or, persons, firm-or- , corporation who has registered. Inaccordance with tho provisions of Section 2 hereof, a license to doplumbing work In tho City and County of Honolulu.

No license shall bo granted for more than ono year or the unexpiredperiod thereof; all licenses shall expire upon tho first day of July ofeach year.

The annual fee for such license shall bo tho sum of Ten ($10.00)Dollars, which fee shall be paid to tho Treasurer of tho City and .

County.

JOND.

Section 4. Before or at the time a license Is issued as providedIn Section 3 hereof, tho applicant therefor, shall give a bond to theCity and County of Honolulu In the sum of Five Hundred ($500.00)Dollars, with good and sufllclont sureties for the faithful dischargeof his or their duties under this Ordinance, which bond shall be approv-ed by the Board of Supervisors.

FLANS OF HOUSE PLUMBING TO BE FILED.

Section 5. Any person or persons, firm or corporation before do-

ing any plumbing work In any building of any description withintho City and County of Honolulu, excopt In case of stoppages in pipesor repair of leaks in drains, vent pipes, waste pipes, faucets, valvesand water supply pipes, shall lllo with tho Plumbing Inspector, plansand specifications which shall clearly show and Indicate tho cntlrowork to bo done, the number and character of all fixtures, tho sizeand locations of all drain, waste, soil and vent pipes, traps and clean-out-

and whether connection is to bo mado with tho sowor or witha cesspool.

The plans and specifications shall be accompanied by and applica-tion, written In Ink upon blanks furnished by the Plumbing Inspector,giving the namo of the owner or owners of tho property and tho exactlocation of the same, together with such other information as maybo required by the blanks, and no part of bucIi work shall bo doneuntil a permit authprlzlng tho same shall have been Issued by thePlumbing Inspector.

FEE FOR PERMIT.

Section G. No permit shall be Issued to any person or porsons,firm or corporation for doing plumbing work In tho City and Countyof Honolulu, until tho sum of $2.00 has been paid to tho PlumbingInspector therefor, provided that this provision shall not apply totho repair of leaks in drains, vent plpo, wasto pipes, faucets, valvesor water supply pipes, or to tho removal of obstructions In pipes.Ono permit shall suffice for ono building and ono outhouso only.

DISPOSAL OF PLANS.

Section 7. When a permit Is Issued, tho application, signed bytr-- person or persona, firm or corporation, together with tho plansaud specifications, shall bo filed with tho Plumbing Inspector andshall thereafter remain In tho custody of said Inspector. When It isdesirable to make changes In the plumbing work from that shownon tho plans and specifications as tiled, tho person or porsons, firmor corporation to whom tho permit has been Issued shall glvo notlcoof such changes, and If such changes aro found to bo In accordancewith the provisions ot this Ordinance, such changes shall bo allowed.

SEWER CONNECTION REQUIRED.

Section 8. In tho construction, reconstruction or alteration ofany building of nny description, In which plumbing flxturos aro tobo placed all plumbing work shall bo connected with tho public sower,where such sewer, la accessible, and, whoro there Is no sower accessible, with a cesspool, constructed to the approval of tho Plumbing

1lMHH TKt. nUntlnn Gtn flfflnA I T A II .4 Ih 1, t 41, i1itvi1ttnr lino lianti ilnnA n4n

HAWAIIAN' STAR, TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1009.

to the passage of thin Ordlnmioe. tntmi conform to tills Ordinancebefore being connected to the newer.

HOUSE SKWHIt.Section II. The term "house newer" iK herein used to dHslaimto

that lmrt or the drain between tho sewer or cesspool nnd to withinlive feot of the building connected or to bo connected with the neweror cesspool. House hIiiiII not be loss than four (4) Inchon inillametor and snail bo of cast iron pipe or salt gla.ed vitrified pipeand shall be laid to a true grade, at least ono foot under ground.Clmnges in direction ahull be made by "Y" branches nnd 0 or

bends. Salt glazed vitrified pipe will not bo allowed under anybuilding. If Bait glazed vitrified pipe Is usod in the construction orany sewer, it shall have a fall of at least of an Inch totho foot tho joints Bhnll be made of mortar, composed of oqunl partsof Portland or other good standard cement and clean-screene- sandand said joints shall be covered with cloth In luylng. A disk entirelylining the house sewer pipe ahull be kept in the pipe and drawn for-ward ns each length is laid. When salt glazed vitrified pipe is used inwet ground or wnter. the same shall be concreted entirely around thopipe up to a thickness of at least six Inches. When cast iron pipe isused all joints shall be packed with picked oakum and run with molt-en lead, and shall be well caulked, and fhnll have a fall of not lessthan three-sixteenth- s or an Inch to the foot. In tho construction ofany house sewer no Intermediate section of suit glazed vitrified stonepipe shall bo used between sections of cast Iron pipe nor shall anycast-iro- n sections be used between sections of salt glazed vitrifiedstone pipe. The freo tlow of air shall not be obstructed in any housesewer when connected with any cesspool or sewer.

HOUSE DRAINS.

Section 10. The term "house drain" Is herein used to designatethat part of the drain under tho first floor of tho building or structureand extending five feet outside of tho walls thereof. All house drainsshall be of cast-iro- n or galvanized wrought iron plpo not less thanfour Inches in diameter and shall have a fall of not less thanof an Inch to tho foot In buildings or structures of o.r three storiesIn height the grade of cast Iron pipe commercially known as ExtraHeavy or galvanized wrought Iron shall bo used for the house drainsoil, waste and vent pipes and the fittings shall be of the same grade.'All house drains shall be securely ironed to walls or laid in trenchesof uniform grade or suspended to floor timbers by strong iron hangersIn no cose shall doublo hubs be allowed and all hubs shall be laidopposite to the fall ot tho sower. Brass cleanout connection locatedin accessible places shall be put In all house drains at tho foot of eachvertical riser and at every change of direction of the drain.

SOIL PIPE.Section 11. The term "soil pipe" Is herein used to designate the

vertical pipe to which one or more water closets and other fixturesare connected. All soil pipe shall bo of cast iron or galvanized wroughtirou pipe not less than four inches in diameter, and if of cast Ironin buildings or over three stories, shall be ol extra heavy grade. Allsoil pipes shall bo continued unobstructed and undlmished in size notless than ono (1) root nor more than fourteen (14) Inches above the roofor the building. All soil pipes shall be run on as straight a Huo as pos-sbl- o

and shall not terminate within ton (10) reet of any window oropening. If galvanized wrought iron plpo is used all tho fittings mustbe recessed and the pipe reamed to full bore.

In the construction of soil pipes all cast Iron pipes and fittings shallbq covered, Inside and outside, with a coating of usphaltum. Changesin direction or soil pipes shall be mado by "Y" branches and 8or bends; and in no case shall doublo hubs be used except forvent fittings where the fittings nro to bo inverted. Sanitary "T's"may be used in vertical runs. Tin pipes and pipes made from sheetmetal shall not be used in the construction of soli pipes.

WASTE PIPES.

Section 12. The term "waste pipe" is herein used to designateany pipe leading from any fixture to a soil pipe or house drain andreceiving tho discharge from any fixture. All waste pipes except asherein provided shall bo of iron. Branch wasto pipes may be con-structed of lead or iron, provided, howover, that if lead Is used It shallbe only as a branch to connect with an Iron pipe and shall not exceedthree feet in length. Tho slzo or tho waste pipes shall vary accordingto the fixtures they are to serve, and In no event shall be less thanthe following:

Closet 4Slop Sink , 3 "Floor Drain "2 " tBath . .1"SinkWash Tray ! ! ! ! !

Urinal . ...r '.1WBar WasteBasin il'i"

All waste pipes from grease traps shall be in size not less thanthe outlet of same. Waste pipes from refrigerators or other recep-tacles In which provisions aro kept, shall not connect directly withthe drin, soil or vent pipe, or discharge upon the ground beneaththe bu.lding, but shall be trapped and tho discharge therefrom allowedto drip Into an open fixture In dally use, or be conveyed to tho groundat leas', three (3) feet away from tho building.

TRAPS.

, Sectioii 13. All Fixtures shall be separately and indepedentlytrapped ns near the openlng'thcreof as is practical. '

All traps shall have a water seal of not loss than 1 Inches Indepth aid shall bo sot true to water seal. Tho slzo ot'evory trapshall be tho same as the waste pipe it serves. Kitchen sinks shallbe provlled with an approved grease trap when connected to the pub-lic sewe. No grease trap shall In any caso.be placed under a build-ing or structure. Tho capacity of greaso traps shall be as follows:

For residences, not Icsb than three (3) gallons;For restaurants, hotels, tenement and boarding houses not loss than

30 gallons.Provided, however, that grease traps In all restaurants, hotels, ten-

ement ana boarding houses shall be constructed subject to tho approvalof the Plimbing Inspector. No bell traps shall bo used In any case.

Anti-syjho- n traps shall only bo used whore tho Plumbing Inspectorfinds that It Is impracticable to use any other. All traps in tho groundor in concrete shall bo of cast Iron coated with asphaltum.

VENTS.

Section 14. In every building or structure where there is a watercloser:, there shall be at least ono four (4) Inch cast Iron vent pipe,running fiom tho house drain unobstructed and undiminished In sizeto a point not less than one (1) foot above tho roof of tho buildingor structure or firo-wal- l, or If such building or structure haB a firo-wa- ll

within ten (10) feot of said vent, then not less than ono (1) footabove said fire-wal- l. Tho terminal of all vents shall bo at least ten(10) feet from any window or opening.

All traps within auy building or within five feet of any buildingshall bo vintcd by special air pipes of lead or Iron,' but in no casoshall a vent plpo end In chlmnoy or earthenwnro flue. No load pipeshall bo used for any vent oxcopt as .1 branch to connect with an Ironplpo nnd then only for a distance not to exceed two feet. Vent pipesmay converge Into ono pipe at any point not less than thrco (3) feotsix (G) Inches above tho floor lino of tho building or structure. Allvent pipes shall be extended above tho roof of tho building or structurein tho samo manner as tho four (4) Inch cast Iron vent plpo heroinreferred to.

Tho sizo cf vent pipes for each fixture shall not be less than thefollowing:

Raslni ', 14"SinksBatlu ,,,Wash Trays 1"Urlna's ;Bar Sinks 1"Bidet .' wSltz BathsWater Closets . ...1 2 "Slop Sinks 2- - "

All vent pipjs shall havo a grado towards the trap and shall notbo carried moio than 12 feet out of a vortical lino to entor anotherpipe. When tvo wnter closets aro on a four inch vent stack, suchstack may vent both-- closets providing It Is within 24 Inches ot thotraps of such c'osets, on tho lino ot tho plpo.

Whonovor fixtures nro grouped tho vonts therefor shall not be lessthan tho follow.ng:

1 Basin on ono lVi" pipe3 Basins on one IW pipe2 Sinks or 2 Batli9 or 2 Wash Trays or 2 Urinals or 2 Bar

Slnfcs or 2 Bidets or 2 Sltz Baths on ono pipe..5 Basins or 4 Sinks or 4 Baths or 4 Wash Trays 'or 4 Urinals

or k Bidets or 4 Sltz Baths or 2 Wator Closets or 2 Slon.ain,n o TM- - n.. t. ...... nn n i ' 11- - .IV r

THHEH

S UntliiB or G Slnke or G llnthn or 0 Wash Trays or G Urinalsor B Bldote or 0 Sltz Ruth or 3 Wnter Closets or 3 SlopSinn or S Dirt Catchers on tw 2Vfc" pipe.

11 BnnliiB or 8 Sinks or 8 Baths or S Wash Trnys or 8 Urinalsor 8 Bidets or 8 Sltz lUrhx ov 5 Water Closots or 5 SlopSinks or n !lrt Catchern on one 3" pipe.

16 TlMiins or 11 Sinks or 11 Uatris or 11 Wash Trays or IXUrliiiils or 11 Bidets or 11 Sltz Baths or 7 Wator CloseUor, 7 5l0)' s,nk or 7 01n Catchers on one ZW pipe.

20 Basins or 14 Sinks or 14 Bathg or 14 Wash Trays or 14 Uri-nals or 14 Bidets or 14 Sltz Baths or 9 Water Closets or 9Slop Sinks or 9 Dirt Catchers on one 4" pipe.

JOINTS OR CONNECTIONS.

Section 15. All joints of cast iron pip..-shal-l be packed with pick-

ed oakum and run with molton lead nnd shall bo woll caulked. Jointsand connections In load pipe shall be made with wiped Joints. Con-nections of lead with cast iron pipe shall bo mado with brass ferrulemid wiped joints, caulked In. Connections of load and wrought Ironpipe shall bo made with brass solderinx nipple and wiped Joints, screw-e- dIn. Connections of brass and wrought Iron plpo shall bo madowith a brass screw collar.

WATER CLOSETS.

Section 1G. The use of pan, hopper or plunger closets is prohibit'ed. No water closet or urinal shall bo placed or maintained in anyroom In which there is not a window opening direct to the externalatmosphere. Stop cocks shall bo placed on nil supply pipos to watercloset tanks not less than lVt inches above the floor.

URINALS.

Section 17. All urinals or groups of urinals shall be supplied withwater. Tho floors and sides around all urinals shall be covored withe and g material.

SAFE WASTE.

Section 18. No safe wastes shall' be usod In conjunction withurinals. Safe wastes from any fixture shall not be connected directlyor indirectly with any sewer, house drain, soil or waste pipe.

CLEANOUTS.

Section 19. All cleanouts shall be in accessible places, and where 1

cement floors are laid, they shall be brought up flush with tho floor.

SINKS OR WASH TRAYS.Section, 20. No sinks or wash trays of wood shall bo constructedor used excopt In hotel or restaurant kitchens or buildings used forIndustrial purposes and, provided that when constructed or used inhotel or restaurant kitchens or buildings used for Industrial purposes,

sinks and wash trays may be built of 2" sugar plno and as directedby tho Plumbing Inspector.

LAUNDRIES, POI MANUFACTORIES AND STABLES.

Section 21. All places used for tho manufacture ot pol for sale,for tho washing of carriages, Tor the stabling of horses and mulos andfcr tho washing or clothes at laundries shall be provided with a floorof asphalt or cement mortar masonry, and shall bo connected withtho public sewer, where such sewer is accessible and where there isno sower accessible with a cesspool constructed to the approval ottho Plumbing Inspector.

In all such places tho open end ot any drain leading to tho sewerbhnll bo covored with a metal screen at least one-fourt- h or an InchIn thickness and so secured In place that it cannot easily bo removed.The meshes of such screen Bhnll not exceed one-fourt-h or nn inch Indiameter. All such places shall be furnished with an efficient dirtcatcher.

The discharge pipe from all wash floors, and in all poi factories,shall bo trapped and vented.

EXHAUST AND RAIN WATER PIPES.

Section 22. No steam exhaust, blow off, drip pipe or rain waterpipe shall be connected with the public sewer. '

FIXTURES.

Section 23. No open end of any waste pipe or water closet shallbo placed less than two .feet above high tide, as established by thedatum used In Government work. No wood work of any descriptionshall be placed around any fixture except for capping or framo.

EXPOSED PLUMBING.

Section 24. All pipes and fixtures shall be left exposed to viewas much as possible.

INSPECTION OF PLUMBING.

Section 25. All houso sewer, house tiraln, soil, waste and ventpipes, inside and outsido of buildings, before being covered, Bhall havoall openings stopped and filled with wnter to tho top of the highestvent pipe, and the entire system must be water tight This test shallbe made In fho presence of the Plumbing Inspector. No houso sewer,houso drain, soil waste or' vent pipe shall be covered or concealed Inany way until after it has been examined and approved bs the Plumb-ing Inspector. Such examination and approval shall bo mado Imme-diately upon IniorranUon and notification being received by tho Plumb-ing Inspector. After all fixtures aro connected and traps filled withwater there shall bo a final Inspection mndc by tho Plumbing Inspector.In no caso shall tho Plumbing Inspector accept or approvo any jobof plumbing work until tho samo has been made porrectly tight andto conrorm with this Ordinance.

ISSUANCE OF BLANKS.

Section 2G. Tho Plumbing Inspector shall issuo to nny person,persons, firm or corporation all necessary plumbing blanks.

'FILING OF PLANS AND ISSUANCE OF PERMITS.

Section 27. After plans havo been properly filed and approved bytho Plumbing Inspector, ho shall Issuo tho required permit, to theperson, persons, firm or corporation applying therefor.

FEES.

Section 28. The Plumbing Inspector shall collect all fees providedfor by this Ordlnanco except Hcenso fees, and shall on the last dayof each month deposit said Tees with the Treasurer of the City andCounty of Honolulu.

INSPECTION.

Section 29. It shall be tho duty of tho Plumbing Inspector to In-spect all plumbing work dono In tho City and County of Honolulu andIf after proper final inspection of any Job of plumbing work the sameIs found to bo properly dono nnd to be perfectly tight as requiredby this Ordlnanco ho shall Issuo to tho proper person, persons. Armor corporation a certificate setting forth tho fact that tho work hasboon inspected nnd tho samo found to havo been dono according totho requirements of this Ordlnanco. The Plumbing Inspector shallhavo tho right and- - authority to enter any building or go upon anypremises where plumbing work is being done at all reasonable hoursto ascertain If tho provisions of this Ordinance havo been or are belnjrcomplied with.

The Plumbing Inspector shall keep a complete record of all regis-trations and Inspections mado nnd also all pormltB granted by himas Plumbing Inspector, and mako a report of the same each monthto the Board of Supervisors.

PENALTY.

Section 30. Any person, persons, firm or corporation violating anyof tho provisions of tbls Ordlnanco, shall bo deemed guilty ot a mbdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall bo fined In any sum notexceeding Flvo Hundred ($500.00) Dollars or bo imprisoned In thoHonolulu Jail for a period not exccodlng six months.

Section 31. This Ordlnanco shall be In force nnd take offect from''

and after the date of Its approval.

Introduced by SupervisorR. W. AYLEOT.

Date of Introduction July 0th, 1909.

Approved this 4th day of Augus X. D. 1909.

JOSEPH J,yptNx,

four

AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawallan Stau 'Hawaii, given the name paw-pa- w in the report, has had a precarioii'

Newspaper tenure of life, as will be seen from the following paragraph:

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, per annum $Forciirn, per annum

DAILY

8.0012.00

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

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

The Supreme Court of the Territory of Hawaii has declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (Dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR newspapersof general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable for ad-

vertising proceedings, orders, Judgments andi decree entered or renderedn the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any individual connected with the o!ce. but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,or to the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose,

GEORGE F. IIENSHALL MANAGER

TUESDAY AUGUST io, 1909

THE SQUARE DEAL PROPOSITION AGAIN.

Since the beginning of the strike, this paper has constantly inter-

viewed Mr. Makino, President of the Higher Wage Association, justas freely as it has any representative of the Planters' Association. Ithas quoted him as freely and as fully and has given equal prominenceto his statements, if of equal news interest, to those of any spokesmanfor the planters. The result has been some dark insinuations, moreabsurd than dark, about underhanded aid to the strikers, etc. Once ortwice we have taken occasion to protest against calling all those con-

nected with the strike "Thugs and Agitators" and to intimate that theway to get juries to acquit them all was to keep it up and finally pro-

duce a popular impression that the defendants were not getting a fair

show.With this little explanation, we may be allowed to parallel an edi-

torial in the Advertiser of this morning, and one in a somewhat similarvein in The Star last June:

t (Star Editorial, June 21.)Miidim De Bolt was undoubtedly

(Advertiser Editorial, This Morning.)"The Advertiser believes that if.

right in denying the motion to post-- abuse of Llghtfoot continues it willpone the trials o the strike defen- - react upon the prosecution in cases

dants, the motion having been made which ought to bo heard with clearon the ground that public, opinlon'hero and unbiased minds In the jury box.

was so inflamed against the- defend- - Sympathy with Llghtfoot, contending,

ants at this time that a fair trial could single-hande- d, with a group of thobo had. In this spirit of ablest lawyers in town, had something

fairness, Tho Star has given columns to do with the fluke verdict in theof space to the arguments, statements riot case, and what sympathy thereand claims of Makino aria" the other was grew heated when tho man hlm-leade-

As far as editorial expres- - self was abused as though he had beensions are concerned, we have held all a suspected pickpocket undergoing thealong, and still hold, that tho strike third degree.has all tho signs of being a sort of

the

not

this tried in ethics whichot grafting fanati- - merits in far as T. involving a

that it is a very is on and a man, the bribe,tno i"lThe report shocked at lincling

that it win and that it ought characteristics of Llghtfoot off thoto win. At same time a news- - records? The public is not interested

paper which is all worthy of in the personal aspects of lawyersprofession bears the ta bar. It simply wants see jus-mo- re

than institutions, ot ad- - Uce done to the arraigned forhcring firmly adhering to the doctrino conspiracy."

square deal. During recentweeks several (not we are gladto bo able to say) of the opponentsof strike, have been so Ineffablyfoolish and so Ignorant ot com-mon doctrine of fairness as to hintthat giving the strikers a hearing wasaiding and abetting the strike. Thosewho think this, and talk of such fair-ness as a "secret support" of the strikehave, of course, failed to seo the logi-cal conclusion which follows from theiridea, I. e., if to allow the-strik- e lead-ers a chance before the bar ofpublic opinion is aiding the vstrike,then their arguments must be danger-ously This is not so. On

contrary, more leadershave talked for publication, the morethey have failed to make out a cause.And tho publicity so freely given toall their statements takes away their ,

'chance to ask a CHANGE VENUE,or to go to Washington and Tokiowith pleas that could get asquare deal from the local press."

QUEENSLAND SUGAR EXPERIMENTS.

There are some interesting items, apart from exhaustive reports varieties of sugar cane, in the annual report of the Bureau

nof Sugar Experiment Stations, Queensland, for the yeara copy of which has been received by The Star from theExecutive department.

A growing scarcity labor for the Queensland sugar industry isincidentally revealed in a reference to an experiment of cultivating alourth ratoon crop. Certain varieties of cane were reserved for thisexperiment and the report say's:

Ah pointed out by the Director at the time, the principalreason for this continued ratooning was that the scarcity and

- cost 6f labor were more and controlling fac-tors in sugar production. This still remains true of the sugarindustry as a whole, for though labor has been obtainable forthe cutting of the crop it is still difficult, and even impossible

' in some districts, to obtain labor for purely agricultural oper-ations in the cutting season. This being granted, it is usefulfor growers to know that these varieties will yield good ratooncrops for little labor. The manure advised is notand returns a large profit per acre. This strikinglyin the experiments with ten varieties.

Remarkably good of the fourth are shown inThe yield per acre in English tons from cane 11 months old,

twelve series being given, ranges from 3.5 to 10.2 tons, and seven oftne series above English tons (2240 pounds) to the acre.minimum is about equal to the best yield of a number of old Hawaiianplantations, and maximum compares favorably with the highest

on our newer plantations of richest soil and most ampleAnd from fourth ratoons. The total sugar per acre

for the five crops plant and four ratoon ranges in the twelve scriesfrom 26.4 to 44.3 English tons, or an average minimum of 5.28 andmaximum of 8.86 toils to the acres for the five crops. If their experi-ment station can get results, the Queensland sugar farmers haveonly to follow the directions to obtain equally good crops.

A reference is made in the report to a bulletin of the HawaiianSugar Planters' Experiment Station, being stated that acidity de-

terminations' carried out in final examinations all canes growingupon the Queensland experiment station do not in any way bear outthe opinion of the Hawaiian bulletin "that canes showing a higheracidity are more immune to the gumming disease."

Other products' than sugar arc briefly in the report. Re-gret is at the entire absence of demand from the farmers for

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, AUQUST 10, 1909.

is perhaps not sufficiently known that the, Cqmmonwcalth Gov- -,

iTiintcnt are offering a bonus of io per, cent on the market

(value this product. Experiments with cotton appear to have givennoor results, the nlants runnimr larirclv to wood. The nnnaya iroiii

Association.Ihe surviving paw-pa- w tree from the seed brought by the

Director from Hawaii has grown well, and remained fromthe disease which attacked most of the paw-pa- w trees in thedistrict last year. Fruit has developed, and when this ripens,seed will be given out. The other varieties of paw-pa- w onthe Station arc also free from disease this year, and this istrue generally of all'the paw-pa- w trees in the district. This

seems to point that the trouble was due climatic causes.

What a suffragette 'leader Mrs. Ateherlcy would have made!

It is a somewhat common claim of the billboard men. as well aadmission of those who object to billboards, that the law cannot

reach the proposition, cannot prevent a property owner from usinghis property for billboards if so elects. The view is a wrong onebased solclv upon a few decisions in cases where unreasonable regulation attempted. The city of Washington, D. C.. has an effectiveordinance the subject, and Cincinnati is engaged in passing another,

THE DAWN OF PEACE.

. . ( San Francisco Chronicle).The most reasonable hope of the advent of" universal peace lies in

tlio iirrnr itisnireil hv modem cnirines of war. Inventors of extraordinarily destructive guns have declared and believed that they advancedthe cause of peace by every improvement of the machinery for slaugh-

ter, but as heralds of peace the inventors of machine guns and twclve-million-doll- ar

battleships arc distanced by the inventors airships,smokeless powder, noiseless artillery and "wireless torpedoes." Thereis prpbably no, danger which human courage will not face if it can

be, seCjii and openly opposed. But human nerves can bear up undera r,ain. :of murderous shells unheralded by smoke or sound, and muchless the terror Which fails not day or night of explosives falling fromtheisky above or torpedoes driven at the ship by an unseen power safelyestablished out of reach of the ship's guns. Smokeless powder is nowadotited fbr all military purposes. That soundless guns are possibleseems' to have been proved. There is no longer any doubt about workable .airships, .and, startling as the proposition sounds, one would befoolish to assume that the radius of action of torpedoes cannot enor-mously extended by wireless electricity. When to the terror theseagencies we add the fear of universal national bankruptcy, it is notdifficult to believe that the next generation may sec the last ot organized war.

WHERE GRAFT IS RARE.

T. Atkins gets, say 30 shillings a week for reporting certain routineitems to a news agency, which sells to tne London newspapersHe is offered, sav a hundred pounds not to report one particular item

Can not case bo on its Imaeinc the complicated problem and economics therecombination and court and, so press UI)0n atritatcs Atkins' intellectuals. In a case beautifucism. ,oieco ot folly comment proper, discussed its, American woman rich American Atkins tookinjurious to Japanese generally, menis In the u.inur, icuvs was suppressed. All London lias been

cannot Mr.not the

at the thoresponsibility, the to

other men

of themany,

thetho

fair

conviclng.the the the

OF

they not

theon

1908-190- 9,

Territorial

of

becoming more

expensive,is shown

the bestresults ratooning

tables.

go six The

theproductionirrigation. this

such

itof

mentionedexpressed

of

free

fact to

an

lie

wason

of

no

beof

tliem

it out, and an official inquiry has been proposed in the House of Commons.

Similar cases have occasionally come to light over here, and quitea number of people partly because .they arc at odds with the newspapers for general and more or less well-found- reasons; partly be-

cause they have had the misfortune to come into personal contact withjournalistic ,undersirablcs draw trie foolish conclusion that reportersare mostly grafters. We have really heard men, whose ill opinion wewould 'not court, affirm as much along with others whom wc shoulchate' to have think well of us.

It is our own opinion, founded upon a tolerably wide experiencethat there is probably less trraft amonir newspaper reporters thanamong any other body of men in the United States having like opportunities and temptations. For one who accepts a bribe, there are about90 who will show all the reckless, single-minde- d zeal in chasiner apiece of news that other people show, in doing things they are goingto get paid for. Saturday Evening Post.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Kissing breeds microbes and mat-rimony.

Silence is an argument that doesn'tappeal to women.

Tli'e hardened cynic delights in sit-ting upon soft people.

Ai(d tho man you hato is usually abetter man than you are.

The lazier a man is tlio easier Itia for him to turn down a job.

Ileal proverty may briijg less mis-ery than' marrying for woney.

Your neighbors are v;ry sure tocomo down to your expe ctations.

It does look as if tho noro experi-ence some people have tno less theyknow.

Chicago News.

Mosquitoes Come and Go. This is

Their Season. If You will

"SKEETGO" LAMPYou will not be Annoyed by Them.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.HOTEL and FOKT STREETS.

From NiihauBEEF FROM NIIHAU COPIES TO

THREE TIMES' A YEAR WHICH MEANSCATTLE HAS TIME AND OPPORTUNITY

se a

!

'.

US ONLYHAT THETO FAT- -

TEN FOR THIS MARKET.

THE SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED IS EXCELLENT.

Metropolitan Market

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phoho 45.

ii..

u in

REMEMBER

FEW TINS

YOUR GROCER

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS

McCandlcss Building. Corner King Bethel.

"Everything Photographic."

TAILOR MADE

W. W. AHAHA CO., LTD.

62 South King Street

many

WHEN ORDERING A

OF MILK, TO SAY

ML. jH

SELLS IT.

distance

a

had

aaSKSHSBSBgHSMSBSBSBSg

omeO ix ecalled her a crank because shehad a , narrow foot. Sometold her she could not find tho '

stylo in town she wanted. Somotold her that tho stylo was

out ot date.BUT she came to the Regal

Shoe Storo and found herand it was a lato fashion. Quar-

ter sizes Try them.

Resral Shoe Store( and

Get in the habit of using a tripodfor landscape and interior photographs.Even for individual portraits andgroups out of doors you get bettereffects stopping down your lens andusing a tripod.

We have a complete lino both inwood and metal, at prices.

lit Pio-Sii- if Co

Fort St. below Hotel.

Talk as they will, clothierscannot convince themselves oranyone that ready-mad- e

clothes give the satisfaction"Made your order."

Xr 0-i-- H- Telephone 602,U2L0 VV . 1', 0. Box 451

125 Merchant Street, adjoining Stangenwald Building.

Real Estate For Sale and LeaseCITY AND SUBURBAN LOTS. FARMING LANDS.

jjarmw a a fc i w aaip

Why does tho FRANKLIN vin all the important economy contests andoutclass other automobiles in reliability trials, if It is not the mosteconomical, most efficient and strongest automobile made?

1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTESTHARR1SBURG RELIABILITY AND ENDURANCE 'TEST. Franklin Mod

el D won the Governor's Trophy, tho highest award tin contest. In thisthe Franklin's nearest competitor had points penalization.

NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION ONE-GALLO- N MILEAGE CONTEST. Tho Franklin won its class prize, also grand prize, andestablished a world s economy record carrying the greatest load thegreatest on ono gallon of gasoline.

ono

ono

fit.

canby

all

canof to

all

ofrun OG

by

PITTSBURG ENDURANCE RUN. Franklin Model D was tho only automobile to make the run of 450 miles without penalization for repairs or adjustments.

WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRIAL. Franklin Model D won tho onlyperfect score. The technical examination after tho contest eliminatedthirteen contestants who had clean rord scores.

CLEVELAND ENDURANCE ECONOMY' CONTEST. Franklin Model D won tho highest award. It had a perfect road score and also tholo.vest consumption.

CHICAGO 1000-MIL- E RELIABILITY TEST. Frnklln Model D wonperrect acore. Tho technical examination after the contest caused thopenalization of entrants.

mn!iinjiN wuuua niiiuiAmuix x iiuN. Franklin Model D won a perfeet score. In thjs run it was the only 1900 stock model that was shipped direct from the factory to the clatest route. It through the 1C0Omuo grma without single adjustment.

else

ulidden tour. Franklin Model D and Model H both won perfectscores In this contest they were acknowledged to be tho easiest-ridin- g oran motor-car- s, and they no tiro trouble

sizo,

I

AND

went

All of which proves that an automobilo constructed bo that It rides easilyis tho best automobilo mechanically and tho most reliable, that greatweignt is not necessary for strength, that Franklin non-Jarri- ng construetion and light wsight mean comfort, economy and safety, that tho Frank'nn o. engine is without a rival for efficient work and stayingluwr. j

ASSOCIATED GARAGE'

1 L&exxt&

What Next?

NOW COMES THE

fountain PenSafety Razor

jj IT'S A DANDY.

L Let us Nhow you.

:

I'

STEINWA YSTARR AND OTHER PIAN03

re

THAYER PIANO CO.166 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hot.lJ

Phone 218.TUNING GUARANTEED.

i

THE GUIDEESTABLISHED 1839.

A complete and convenientShipping Paper for the Hawaiian Islands.

GUIDE PUBLISHING CO.,P. O. Box 393. Telephone 374.

YourCreditIs Good

J. HOPP & CO.

at

King St

E2S2H522SSHS5E15S2S5E552SSHS5B

At JORDAN'S

Fort Street

THE CELEBRATED

lArAffl IRENE

nnetPOPULAR MODEi.

$7.50, $12.50 and $15.00

WE ARE SHOWING

Hew Striped Pina

OR

Pineapple Sisin a great variety of coloredstripes on white grounds; colors,pink, blue, black and all white.

C5c PER YARD:

EblersO. AIKing St. Ewa of Nuuanu.

HARDWARE, CROCKERY, FISHING-- TACKLE, at lowest prices. ,

Baseball Goods' A Specialty-- .

1

correct,

m

m

m

A

'4

X

AMUSEMENTS.

THE

ARTN ew FeatureFilm

ThoYo linger Brothers

ILLUSTRATED SONGS.

Three changesa week

MONDAY,WEDNESDAYand FEIDAY

THE MARVELOUS

ActophoneCOMENCING s

Thursday, July 29

61 MrAdmsslon I0o and 20o

THE EMPIRE

MotionPictures

Thorough ventilation, com-

fortable chairs.TWO SHOWS DAILY

Admission 10c, 15c, 25c.

Open flir Heater

flotion PicturesJ. B. CARROL

(From tho Empire Circuit)

MUSICAL MONOLOGUE ARTIST.

ORPHEUMThe Big ShowFor LittleMoney

'. Moving Picturesand Vaudeville

Complete changes ol bill Mondaysand Wednesdays.

General Admission 10c

Reserved Chairs 15 and 25c

Matinee Wednesday and Saturday.Reserved Seats, 10c

Seats can bo reserved in advancePhone CS1.

GO TO HALEIWA.There is something about Haloiwa

that Is pleasing to everyone who goesthere. Tho cuisine 13 bettor than Isusually found at a hotel away fromtown but that has always been thecase with Halelwa so It Is not thatwhich takes so man? peoplo to thatresort. Golfers prefer the links to anyothers within reach of Honolulu andautomoblllsts say tho roads In that di-

rection aro so perfect that thero lanothing but pleasure from tho timethey leave town until they got dinnerat tho hotoL It Is a good placo atwhich to spend a vacation becausothero Is everything to mako a stay-pleasan-t

Tho combination of excel-lent features Is what ploases patronsand draws them to the spot.

AMUSEMENTS;

HONOLULU

ATHLFTIG

Sunday, August 151:30 P.m

J. A. C. vs. KALIHC. A. C. vs. U. S. M. U.

Bleachers 1 10cReserved Seats 15c and 25c

Seats on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.,Ltd., King Btreet.

BOXINGSiar Theater

CORNER LILIHA AND KUKUI STS.

Saturday, Aug. 14AT 8:30 P. M.

20 ROUNDS 20Jack Cordell

vs.Dick Sullivan

For the Middleweight Championshipof Hawaii.

PRELIMINARY.

BUGLER SARCONI, (of Camp Very).KID TERRY, (of U. S. S. Iroquois)

SIX ROUNDS AT 130 POUNDS.

REFEREE, MIKE PATON.

Tickets now on sale at FltzpatrickBros, cigar store, Fort and Hotel Sts.

Prices: . Ringside $3.00; ReservedSeats $2 and $1; Gallery 50c.

BEGIN THINKING ABOUT

PUTTING GAS IN THAT NEW

HOUSE TODAY. THE INSUR-

ANCE WILL BE LESS THE

COMFORT GREATER AND THE

SATISFACTION BEYOND ALL

RECKONING IF YOU WILL

TRY IT. THE COST OF GAS

IS LESS THAN ANY OTHER

FUEL AND YOU CAN HAVE A

COOL KITCHEN ALWAYS.

Honolulu. Gaspo., Ltd

ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG.,

Bishop Street.

1 Hi SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.Capital (Paid up),. Yen 24,000,000Reserve Fund..... Yn 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The bank buys and receives for

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

The Bank receives Local depositsand Head Office Deposits for fixed periods.

Local Deposits $25 anS upwards forono year at rate of 4 per annum.

Hea dOffice Deposits Yen 25 and up-

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

per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appli

cation.Honolulu Office ii7 S. King SstreetP. O. Box 168.

K. TOKIEDA, Manager,

INDEPENDENT AUTO STAND.

King and Bishop Streets.

Phone 009.

W.WA'AWiVWJ'AVAWAVPAPER FOR

Already cut for stringing

A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD. WJ

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

HIE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1909. FIVE

Great gonlus nearly alwnys lins alittle insanity mixed with It.

And a man may ho a winner ovonIf ho doesn't win providing he doesnot loso.

Man seldom envy a man whosowlfo la so homely that he Isn't jeal-ous b her.

JOHN K. COOKPractical Tailor, Busheler and Presser.

Gentlemen's Own Cloth Made Up.Thlrty-ilv- o Years Experience. Give

Mo a Call.Room 4, Oregon Block, Hotel and

Union, Entrance 1111 Union.

OHIO CLOTHES CLEANING CO.

Ladies' and Gents' Clothes Cleanedor Dyed on Short Notice. Wo PressFour Suits for $1.50 per Month InAdvance.No. 132 Beretanla St., near Fort, op-

posite Fire Station. Telephone 49C.

sj PACIFIC HEIGHTS.

TiM vo Tlnil rrtnni hnilco In at. IK.

helium lAJiiuiuuu. i

Immediate possession. J

Very low rental to permanent I'tenant.'Will also rent for summerI

months only. .j

Bishop TrustCo., Ltd.,

Bethel Street

V

Union Pacific

Railroad

SUGGESTS

Comfort

Thres trains dally, through cars,

first and second class to all points.

Reduced rates take effect soon. Write

now.

S. h Booth

GENERAL AGENT.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

SAN FRANCISCO.

Oa'hu RailwayTIIVIE TABIiB

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. ra 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations f7: 30 a. m., "9:15 z. m.,

11:15 a. m., 2:15 p. m.. ;:15 p. tn.,J9:30 p. m., til p. m.

For Wahlawa 3:15 a. m. and 5:16p. m.

INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alua and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 5:3,1P. m. ,

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f7:4C a. m., 8:id a, m.,10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m.. 4:31 p. m.

6:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa-8:3:-

a. m., and 5:31 p. m.

Tho Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolul ueery Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.

Dally. fBx. Sunday. Sunday Only,

a P. DENISON, F. 0. SMITH,Superintendent G. P. & T. A.

PRINGLE'S CONTRACT FOR $111,000 STRUCTURES COMl'LETED ANDt

BUILDINGS ARE TURNED OVE R TO MAJOR DUNNING QUARTER-

MASTER CAPTAIN FALLS COMPLIMENTS CONTRACTOR ON GOOD

WORK SAYS POST IS ONE OF THE BEST-EQUIPPE- D IN COUNTRY.

The building of tho new barracksand officers' quarters at Fort Shatterhas been completed and thev havebeen turned over to Major Dunningwho will move in two of the fourcompanies of Infantry stationed at thopost tomorrow. Quartermaster Cap- -

tain Falls states that work officers' (for a or llout.-bee- n

done In shape and that colonel), two sets ofafter the final Inspection, which wasmade yesterday afternoon before thobuildings were turned over to MajorDunning, ho had no fault to find. Infact the local quartermaster was fullof praise for the work which has beendone by Contractor J'. Prlngle, In(peaking of the job ho said:

U'ort. anaiier is now one 01 uiobest equipped posts in the United Statesif not the very best The new bar- -racks give the four companies therepiemy ui ruuiu uuu wiui us aiciumlocation, the post Is nearly an. idealone. The work done by ContractorPringlo has been of excellent qualityand everything has been completed ontime, where the material was evall--able.. In some cases wo called fornnpptnl material which could not be oo- -

tained here, but had to be brought fromtho East and on this account wereheld up a little. This was one ot thethings which a contractor away from

WANTS DIUOHG E

1 DOPE FIEND

Annie Yong Chow Ping seeks co

from Yong Chew Ping, accus-- jing him of being an opium smoker,and a loafer whilo smokins, and ofneglecting her. Sho says he utterlyfailed to supply her with food or tur-nlB- h

her with proper clothing, andwhen she was suffering with sicknessleft her entirely to the care of suchfriends as she could induce to attendon her.

In May last sho was compelled toleavo tho room in which she lived andseek help of her relatives. Sho saysher husband is and ablo toearn a living for himself and her, be-

ing regularly employed as a llsh sales-man. As sho is unablo to earn morethan a small pittance as an assistantIn a Japanese store, sho cannot paycosts of tho suit or attorney's fee,and besides for ab301uto

sho prays that llbellce bo ordered to pay to her a reasonable per-

manent alimony, costs of couut and areasonable as attorney's fee.

L EU(Continued from rage One.)

sport and military spectacles whichwill bo seen there on that date, itwill be tho date of the Congressionalvisit to the Barracks, as wellas that of tho first polo game in thoseries to bo played between OahuPolo Club and the Fifth Cavalry team,for the championship of tho Island ofOahu. '

The Oanu railroatv company Is pre-

paring to run special trains to Wa-hia-

for the celebration of tho dayand tho plneapplo men aro hound totako their part In mnking the affair asuccess. II. P. Wood of tho HawaiiPromotion committee Is looking Intofurther plans which will help tho dayalong and everything points to com- -

part of tho work. Col. Schuyler willhave his on andthose who saw Fifth Cavalry In tho

will bo one of tho features, thoFifth Cavalry mounted will fur-

nish music for military specta-cle.

SKAT NG 1 MAY

SATURDAY

So quietly has tho work of Install-ing tho new skating rink oft Hoteland Pauahi streets near Nuuanu goneon that few peoplo beenof big doings thero. As tho matternow stands, tho pavilion, lanals, sldo

band alcove, rink and othorsections of tho aro nearlng com-pletion and thero Is som ehopo todaythat tho Institution may hoopon to tho on Saturday.

r. joo uonen is tno promoter ol

practicing dentistry without a licenseBut It appears that her evidence was

The mainland must contend with, how- - Slvcn under duress of a throat to takeever, and ho did everything up in tho lcr life If sho did not thus andbest of s!lanc-- Tho work htts "l60 Thich WaS madQ by a Dmn. noWBat.Bfftctory n)1 tnrogn serving a sentence for subornation of

..The ))uIiaings which have been rorjury. This fact along witherected under this contract consist of ncr blameless conduct In prison was

the has quarters majorfirst-cla- ss

strong

praying

sum

Schofleld

tho

the

tho tho

one building containing four sets ofbachelor officers' quarters, one field

officers' quarters, two barracks, onedouble hall, two and acoal shed. Is a little plumbingwork to be completed which will bodone tomorrow."

Contractor Prlngle sent his two sonsand foreman back to the Coast by thoHllonlan today and w 11 leave h mscltDy ui iviameuu next wuuiiwiuuy .1

week from tomorrow. He goes totake up big Job for Undo bam,

building of barracks and facersiuoiiv-i-o .n uiu 1 ivomiu, uuuunuer a contract wnicn cans ior aprico ot $192,000. The Fort Shatterjob amounted to nearly $111,000. Itwas started on September 14, 1908, oralmost a year ago and Mr. Pringlo hasbeen in chargo of workever since It was commenced. It isgenerally understood that he came outabout even on the job, not losing any

(

money but still by no means makinga fortune from it

me riuK. w. u. naiuiu.s w8 mo uB- -

siKner anu is mo uuiiuur. wr. nuugardt, an expert skating rink managerof San Francisco and Oakland, arriv-ed In tho Alameda to tako tho man-agement of tho place and Is now sup-

erintending finishing touches.When completed rink will ac

commodate, 400 skaters and tho seating capacity for public will bo1000. A part of section reservedfor spectators carries a light roof forthe accommodation ot guests when

on of damp evenings.On tho tha rink is larg-

est and most completo affair of itskind ever attempted 'In tho Islands,and reflects great upon tho

of tho promoter and his as-

sociates.

if E

AT FOBLSHAFTEflWithin a few days Quartermaster

Captain Falls ot this city will call for1lds on the construction of an ammuni-tion magazine to bo located at FortShatter. The present magazine is nothandily located and will bo put to oth-

er use. The new building will bebuilt ot corrugated Iron and will bothirty by sixty feet In dimensions. Itscost will be in tho vicinity of $2,000.

Captain Falls states that tho workof building the big swimming poolfor tho Infantrymen is progressingrapidly and that it should ho

within two or threo wookaBros, have tho contract for tho

job and havo been making good pro-

gress. Its completion will go far to-

wards making life moro pleasant fortho at tho local post.

POLICE WATCHING

ANARCHISTIG

(Continued from Pace One.)

worlt. rAll that remains for them to do Is

to leavo tho country or to obtain work

threats of assassination directed to-

ward certain people Identified with thogovernment, aro coming, and tho po-

lico nro working among theso m5liwith a view to ascertaining their ev-

ery movo and every possibility ot theirdesperato situation, For thty .cannotnroouro work acaln and It is but rea-

'fconablo to suppose that thoy willto proy upon thoBo who havo

work. Tho Higher Wago Association,or tho labor which Is said tohavo grown out of tho Higher Wago

pleto success In the celebration ot his.0"1-- Ul Islands and so will be refused

troops exhibition

lavatories

personal

com-

pleted

Fourth of July uro anxious toi,b?wuu ""J" u" "from members it this troublo-mak- -3see them onco moro when they havo, . ., Ing class, tho polico beliavo. that

whiloband

havo awarotho

rooms,placo

thrownpublic

testify

taken

There

anotherthe

r.u..!,.,

tho

thotho

thetho

accountwholo tho

credit

Lucas

soldiers

union

parade

own to disown tho trou- -

carefully and constantly watched.Though tho polico havo llttlo no-

thing say In this regard, their at--Is vigilance, and thoy aro losing

no onnortunltv kccnlne track of thnwho fall find employment

now that tho atrlko Is at endI

Governor Frear today granted a pardon to a Japanese woman named KlyoSasaki, who has served 111 010 thanfour months a sentenco of oneyear's Imprisonment for perjury.

It was shown the Govornor thatthe woman was more sinned against j

than sinning, and besides she hadearned a most exemplary record orgood conduct In prison.

Klyo was convicted of testifyingfalsely on tho trial of a Japanese for

deemed by the Governor to bo goodw" UUIU ou i"ir.iuiu.u.

UNITED STATES

1 S PQIN T

th(J argunient whIch dl(1 not tako,. IlnH) t,lU ,, nTOinH

lll0 objection of Attorney Bittlnc fordercnso and admltted the evidence

r Cut6C( a woman convict, on behairqj pros(jcullon in tBo trial Ot Morinsoto for assaulting a witness beforotho gran'd Jury. Assistant District At-torney Rawlins fought the point fortho Government.

Chlse was a consort the notorl- -ona Isoi, now also a convict, and was '

a wltnesse in a case before tho grand '

ury. Morimoto is charged, whilo herexamination that case was pend- -inj with having cruelly maltreated herfor tho purpose ot her j

on,y wUneM cal,edi

FISII0E2

loveruor Frear this morning re-

ceived a wireless message from Antone"Fernandez member of the Board ofSupervisors of the County of Hawaiifor Hamakua district stating that attho request of friends he was recon-sidering his resignation and asking theGovernor to defer action in appointinghis successor. v

"I have not received his resignation,"tho Govornor saia at noon, "but under-stand" from tho message that ho hasmailed it."

11ITTED

PERJURY

Commissioner George Davis com-mitted Kltchitaro Nakamura to theFederal grand jury Tor perjury undera bond of $2,500 which the accused Isnot likely to no able to furnish. Thobasis ot tho chargo Is Nakamura's tes-timony his own defenso last week,when on trial for unlawfuly importingwomen Into tho United States. Howas acquitted by tho jury

Gov. Frear this morning returnedtho call of Captain Gleaves command-er of tho St. Louis, on board thatcruiser. Ho received tho customarysalutes on arrival and departure.

Grays Harbor Sailed August 9, Sen.Americana, for HIlo,

Grays Harbor Sailed August 9, Sch.W. Watson, for Honolulu.

Yokohama Arrived August 8, S. S.Mongolia, henco July 2S.

Yokohama Sailed August 7, S. S.China, for Honolulu.

Brisbane Arrived Aucust R. S. S.Aorangi, henco July 21.

Port Allen Arrived August 8, Sen.Robert Scarlc, from Grays Harbor.

Few men aro ablo to stand pros-perity, it is said. Woll, thoy don'thave to; thoy aro In a position toBit down and tako it easy.

New. AdvertisementsNOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE MRS. PRISCILLA E. HAS-SINGE-

Notlco is hdroCy given to all por--

Mrs. Priscllla Hasslnger,

from tho dato tho publication ofthis notlco. All claims not so pre-

sented will bo forovor barred.

Association, has ot necessity, for its,?0"8 h,avAng cJ,n,.mB1,agSlnBTt1 ES

preservation,

intimidating

blous element which cannot get backiIato ot Honolulu, deceased, to pro-o- n

tho plantations, with tho result 80nt 11,0 Bamo 0 tho undersigned

thnt tho city Is afflicted with an nnar- -' Administrator at his ofllco, Juddchistio elemont which needs to bo Building, Honolulu, within six months

orto

tltudoof

toan

of

to

,.,,

of

In

A.

In

of

G.

E.

of

WILLIAM O. SMITH,Administrator of tho Estato of Pris-

cllla E. HasBhigcr, Deceased.Honolulu, August 10, 1909.

"A

UMITCD-i- -

For RentMagazine Street $27.6UMatlock Avenuo 30.UW

Lunalllo Street 30.WBeretanla Avenue Z6.00Kalakaua Avenue ZO.twLunalllo Street 22.60Cottage Walk .' 15.00

Furnished r:Walklkl 60.00Prospect Street 22:60

For SaleTwo lots at Kalmukl, corner lota.Two blocks from car lino on Ninth

Avenue. Owner desires us to submitoffer.

P EHNUE iW'Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

For Quid; Communication

USE

WIRELESS

Classified AdvertisingWANTED.

To buy a good second-han- d nickelplating outfit. Address P. O. 223,v stat-ing price and where samo can bo

James Sheridan, tuner andrepaif-In- g

of pianos and organs. 'No. 18a,Hotel street, orders left at HawaiianNews Co., Young building. Gooapianos to rent or sell at cheapest rate.

WATKI 10 BUYOld boons, magazines, Hawaiian

stamps and curios. Books exchanged.Weedon Curio Bazaar, Masonic Tem-pl- e,

Alakea Btreet

FOR RENT.First class furnished roomB central-

ly located. Hot and cold baths, Ar-lington Hotel. 215 Hotel St

Mnki Ogawa has filed suit for di-vorce from her husband, UraeklcpilOgawa, on tho ground of oxtromocruelty. Sho alleges In her complaintthat he is In the habit of beating andothrwise maltreating her.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE"Flrst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate ot Eliza- - "

both Kalanipaahao (w) deceased. -On Reading and Filing tho Petition

of LIHkalani Fern, a sister, of Hono-lulu, Oahu, alleging thai Elizabeth kal-anipaahao of Honolulu, Oahu died ln- -testato at Kallhi. Honolulu. Onhn nntho 30th day ot December A. D. mos -leaving property in tho Hawaiian Islands necessary to bo administered up-on, to wit, cash amounting to $100 andreal estate worth $200 and praying '

that Letters of Administration Issuoto her tho said LIHkalani Fern.

It is Ordered that Monday, tho 23rdday of August A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clocka. m., bo and hereby is appointed for -hearing said Petition in tho CourtRoom ot this Court at Honolulu, Oahu,at which timo and placo all personsconcorned may appear and show cause,If any thoy havo, why said Petitionshould not bo granted. '

:

Dated at Honolulu, T. II., July 2C,1909.By tho Court:

Attest: V. M. HARRISON,Asst. Clerk of tho Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.W. C. AchI, Attorney for tho Poll- - r

Honor.Its July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17

BY AUTHORITY;RESOLUTION.

Bp It Rosolvcd, by tho Board otSupervisors of tho City and County'ot Honolulu, That tho sum of twohundred nnd fifty ($250.00)' 'doll'ara 4bo appropriated out of tho GoneralFund each month, for tho six months .

boglnnlng July 1, 1909, for a dona-tion to tho Hawaii Promotion Com- - 'mitteo.

Introduced by Supervisor DanielLogan.

Dated July 20, 1909.Approved this 4th day of August, A.

D. 1909.

JOSEPn J. FERN,Mayor.

lOts-A-ug. 6, 7, 9, 10. 11, 12, 13, 14. 18, 17

Sine Job PrlntlnE, nun Offlca.

SIX

Poor little fellow! He coughsbo hard he cannot sleepmakes him weak and sickl;next day. His brother thinks thiscoughing is terrible. So do we, forwe know that just a few doses of

Hkemi 9eetoralwill stop the cough. For sixty yearsit has been the standard remedywith men, women, and children forcolds, coughs, and all throat andlung diseases. It contains no nar-cotic or poison of any kind. Be surethat you get Ayer's Cherry Pec-toral. Accept no cheap and worth-less substitute.Preonred 6y Or I. C. Ar & Co.. low!i Mm,, I). 8. A.

There's no tank that cancome up to a

REDWOOD ROUND

TANK.

We carry a full line of sizesat the Lowest Prices. Every

Tank Guaranteed.

Lewers & Cooke, Lid.,

177 S. King St.

HOOP

Phon 775.

HOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco, Tho

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric Lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing Room com-partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic n"a poBt-e- d

on train.

Southern Pacific

flffl ARRIVALS IN SILK GOOD

For years our line of Silk goodi has

bon the bast in town and our last(hlpinant proved no txcsptlon,

Iwakami & Co., - - Hotel St,

wan RepairingDONG BV US IS PULLY GUARANTEED

115 Hotel St.

PopularPrices

J. A. R. Vieir'a&Co.Phono 512

A very large stock of the wonderfulnew "Aniborol" records for the EdisonPhonograph has boon received by Ha-

waiian News Co. and 'Is ready for yourselection. Store in Aloxandar YoungBuilding.

MRS ONCE PROGRESS OF THE

1 E

THE AUGUST 10,

The box plan for Hip twenty-roun- d Thorc was n fine practice of the, The Honolulu Baseball League isboxing contest between Dick Sullivan Honolulu polo team at Moanalua last preparing to give the public some highand Jack which will take Saturday and Manager Dillingham will class baseball at the League park nextplace at the Star theater off Llliha try to get Ihc team out every after- - Saturday afternoon, playing to start atstreet, at the head of Kukui, next noon except Friday, of this week. The 3:30 o'clock. The teams to meet areSaturday evening has been opened at men arc In very fair condition, how- - the Punahous and the St. Louis twlrl-th- e

cigar store of Bros., ever, and may be expected to give a crs. Both of these teams are wellHotel and Fort streets. A healthy good account of themselves in tho com- - known to the fans and public generl- -start. was mado yesterday, and the ing tournament. The ponies are also known to tho fans and public generalgentlemen In charge of the tickets re- - in good shape.port indications of a very large au- - it is now planned to have the iirstdience on the evening of the enter- - game at Lellchua on the day the vislt-talnme-

line are down there. AnSlnco his last contest with Cordell,

'effort will bo made to provide special j no much real good baseball of late

which resulted In a draw, Sullivan for the visitors at the years that the public has become ra-h- as

opened a business place in Mer-- 1 cantonment, and this game will bo'ther nxnntlnir. nerbmis. Some neonle! r'hnnt strnoi. Knmo lmvp wandered ,n Intn n tnnfllnn- fnninrn As ,11.1 ...ni,,. ,.Hnrnn..n tun fo..i- , ill nwu ''I' "vw ..'"."f .v.... ... ... -- ' ,1111 nut 1IIUI1 . I ( W 1, V. IUI LIU. (IV. I

how the hard work of making money it now looks the game at Leilehua that Saturday's game was the first ofand tho equally strenuous duty of Wlll take placo either on the third or the season, and probably expected tootraining could be managed at one and fourth of September. much on tho general reasoning thatthe same time. Sullivan manages it Kauai will not be able to enter the me game was one by the "big league."by giving his mornings over to hit- - tournament this year. This is settled, j Patience Is always a desirable asset,ting the cash register and his after-- 1 There will In consequence be only, and it subserves an especially worthynoons to training. At Fort Shatter three teams In the ' purpose at Hip beginning of a seasonbe has Fulton, a very likely man,' as cavalry and Maui. Oahu and Cavalry of baseballt punching bag. Miller has gone'win i,ave the first go, aud the loser tl Is pointed on that in trying toaway, but Fulton takes his placo admirably; and there Is no end of sur-

plus material In tho camp.Jack Cordell is situated even bet-

ter, in so far as sparring material isconcerned. He has the entire Marinecamp, tho Honolulu Iron Works, wa-

terfront and street car barn to drawnupon; and when the good nes from.all these places show up, Cordell findshis hands quite full.

The to the big event willbe a six-rou- go between Bugler Sar-co- nl

and Kid Terry. Sarconl Is wellknown to the public generally. So-

cially, he is a good fellow and In theMarine camp he Is well liked. He isan all-rou- athlete and as a fighterstands topnotch In his class. Terryhas slightly the best of him In weight.He is a frisky lad and those whonkow both men predict that the boutwin 00 au uueresuiuj one.

In putting on tho program, Mr.Scully feels that he Is taking great,financial chances; but the completesuccess of tho last entertainment,which resulted to everybody, assures him that the public willagain endorse and support his effortsto supply the real article In clean, ringcontests.

HDA0

Till

RESULTS

One of the most interesting con-

tests in the present handball tourna-ment at tho Y. M. C. A. was pulledoft yesterday afternoon between T. St.John and M. G. Johnston. In pointof summers, these players are said tobe the oldest In the tournament, andthis added Interest to the battle be-

tween them. Quito a largo number ofplayers and outsiders witnessed thegames. Johnston was the victor, thescores being 21-1- 0, 18-2- 1 nnd 21-1- 5.

Tho results alone amply show what ahard time of It somebody bad.

St. John, by the way, is quite auathletic. Ho frequently puts on thegloves with Young Nelson, who is nl-s- o

a member of the Y. M. C. A. Hemade the Myrtle crew for the Regattaday races in September, but on accountof liis as motorman onthe cars finds himself unable to keepup training.

Johnston will now have to play inthe finals, he having won up to thelast man. This afternoon Nott willplay Marcalllno, and tho winner ofthat match will meet Johnston onFriday afternoon for the

As Nott and Marcalllno hnvobeen playing a pretty oven game, tf

otarpument may result.

COiNG EVENTSe ft o q

SATURDAY Punahous vb. St.& Ivouls, baseball, League

grounds. 3:30 p. m. OH C. C. vs. Maui, cricket, at ft

9 Puunene. efit Honolulu vs. Puunene, tennis, atO Puunene. 0C Sullivan vs. Cordell, boxing,

Star theater, 8.30 p. in.Sarconi vs. Terry, boxing, Star

theater,SUNDAY Reach vs. Kallhi,

9 baseball, Atkinson park, 0 0a. m.

S Mclnemy Cup, golf, CountryClub, 10:30 a. m.

9 TUvcrsido League, basoball, Aala 9park, 1:30 and 3:30 p. m.

9 J. A. C. vs. K. A. C, baseball, 9Athletic park, 1:30 p. m.

9 C. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C Athletic 9park, 3:30 p. m.

09999O99nne Job Prlntink. atar Offior

HAWAIIAN STAIt, TUESDAY, 1903.

POLO TOURNAMENT

Cordell.

Congressmen

of that match will play Maul. Should give the public a reason of baseballMaul win, thon another game with ' the playors in the big league have tak-- the original winner will be necessary: '

en upon themselves an arduous andbut should tho original loser win tho thankless contract. It Is a time takertournament would cease.

The Marines of Camp Very thinkthere is one officer on board the cruis-er St. Louis who would not pass mus-

ter as a first class baseball fan. Hisname and rank are but that

little anyway. Ti,pniorgame arranged evening next, usual

tween Camp Very team'andfrom cruiser, to played off

An officer, hearing otmatter, only to allowplayers to go

practice, ordered them up to paintmasts. team members In body

turning their uniformsthey would

play baseball again.Kllgore, of local Ma-

rine corps, informed earlymorning of situation

thatlittle

toThe fact ni stnr sm,.p.

had day will asthe a nine

the bigthisIhe notthe out for

butthe The a

inand that not

thewas this

the andsurprise regret

roundsI inclln-- j time- -

a andI

aud

and themen box

a

fine

1563

is in tne

and

that is or

Is

and that a be- - who five

nnd St T.nn ' nave to lie noxeanot be He is

go,

by

his men hnv mis

cd that Is will be onehome for the of

'

but that will be a it willto time for the a six-rou- go be

as athletics aro of the and Kidon of the S. S.

The has a baseball ' )nen will 130 andteam on hut it Is that no is to be a very gin

are out of practice or,never have had practice together. Thecrew was up from

a few ago on thoin rquads from

(lelntui,iglants.

practice, ThelUersU.eets.

II R E

FOR

IBASEBALL

unknown,

ls,rm,Q

afternoon.

yesterday

resigned,declaring

Lieutenant

expressed

arranged.

TRES

BUICK

AtAutomobile Club Canada,

Montreal, Friday Saturday,Bobby

imnnrfnt

winning

Durman

featuremeet Rob-

ertson, Montreal,time

he' started, IncludingQue-

bec.Burman amusing

Montrealhimself

trophy Strang George

fifty-mi- le free-for-a- ll

world's dis-tance, by Strang

"Forty' Colum-bus, dropped

SATURDAY 'S GAME

MAJOR LEAGUE

Fitzpatrick

entertainment

toumament-Oah- u,

preliminary

satisfactorily

employment

champion-ship.

preliminary.

OT

record-s-

mashing

IN

hard task;Inviting public endorsement

patronage are askingall considered.

FISTIC PROGRAM

SATURDAY

(Communicated)

T

Cordellare scheduled twenty

matters tllobe- - work

be

refused

afternoon their respectivequarters. Both are shape

experience difficulty makingthe specified weightpounds at

interestcoining contest, for contestantshave of admirers

have conclusivelythere nothing between

them fifteen-roun- d

sporting communitybenefit most extragame

tween 1hr wnicn

think, however, there only preliminarygood reason failure hummer.

allow practice: shape of(particularly baseball) Sarconl Mnrines

all American ships. Terry U. Iroquois.St. Louis crack scrap pounds

hoard, claimed theirthey rather,

picked numeroussources only weeksCoast, coming differ

o'clock.

trying

officers

certain

advance of is nowceeding merrilyFllzpatrlck

streets judgingout ships; and neither nor in the ,.ccor,i will witSamoa they a chance nesH tho 1)attIe of thologeuier tor live it is just The gtar is situated thopossible that the knowledge of this un- - op of uuha and KuUul afitness the officers dlscour- - .... -,- .. street. seat--age matciies here. an.aellt3 are beinB

IVI

the great annual race mootthe of at

on andJuly 9th and 10th, Human and

drivingan

Inin

Province

In

andIn

Dick Jackwho

at headin

nois

demonstrated

the

to

take

encouragedat

the ofthe Fort

and fromhere

have had toat

to

personally

of

j by Promoter ScullyIntends to no

pd to comfort convej of patrons contest.

MEETING OF THE

Y.ii.Gi DIRECTORS

ins cr proved ,,,,. ,,,ron,nr!S n, thB v M. C. A.sensation of occasion, and mna,

1 .t j .it. . I "Wl14 1

.M uie uuicits unurouen ,is hard to foretell flnal!chuIn victories extent of ZJTJSt.

e

O

oigiu uy mat number of and matter ot busip.w.. ... .iC uuti-uic- miS0.nesB ot tUQ jjjontu properly cusnumuer ot nigu-power- cars, inolud-- ; ,lnspf, f. hll. nf the time o

Walter Christie's the dlrecl0.ate was up in(.consideration of the report of

In the 100-mi- le again .',!lrv ,,, tour, andlowered his and world's theI)reHminary arrangements for cam- -

imu, koiuiik i ihiub ho iusi unu nalgn j the intGrest of a newhumus uiui nia uuiujiuiuurs umsiieu jng

miles In tho rear. A ofwas tho of Mr.

amateur of who,a Bulck, in fast every racewhich tho

championship of

While was thushimself at and winning glory

renown for both thoBulck car, Louis Chevrolet of Cobe

fame; Lewisdo Witt, woro again busy at tho

game at Springfield,111., nnd In tho

the record for thatwhich was lowered

a Bulck on 3d ntOhio, was again a notch

by Strang.

the players feel

theywhen Is

Sullivan

been

could

thisand

will Inwhich

Great being takenthe

hosts while,they

littlein a whole

to figurewi" the

There

thetween

Theseabout

ofgory description.

Tho sale seats proat cigar store

tiros', at corner or

and Hotelhouse

get

caused hl0k Tue

looked after Jackwho leave effort unspar

secure the andnicuce of the

uuicuthe the session last

how their to thenuns, fact( tho

Wasmnst

ing taken theSecre- -

event Sl,nfi fiasternown the stock

build

manythe

won

thp of

and and

nnd

event

July

Richard H. Trent, president of theAssociation, was in tho chair. Otherofficers present were: W. G. Hall,vice president; Frank C. Atherton,treasurer; George S. Waterhouse, sec-

retary; R. J. Pratt, Edwin O. Hall,F. D. Lowrey, Ed. Tows'o, Prof. W. T.Pope, and Secretary Paul Super.

After the preliminary business hadbeen gotten out of the way, Mr. Su-

per presented a detailed report of histrip, He stated that he hud attend-ed tho following three, Important con-feron-

International Railroad Y. M.C. A. Conference, at St. Louis; Con-

ference of Y. M. C. A. Secretaries ofAmerica, at Omaha, and the Confer-ence of Western College Men, at Cas-

cade, Colorado, At all of these hohad learned a great deal 6f Y. M. C.A,, methods In other places, and felt

Tho man who makes himself great . thnt he had imparted Information ofI Is greater than tho man who Is hpfh vaJuo concerning the work here.meal. doming to an Important part of his

narrative, Mr. Super told of his visitsto largo Association buildings in thoSouth and West, dwelling at mostlength upon those in warm climatesor having conditions similar to thosehero. Ho displayed a number of pho-tographs of fine buildings which hohad visited and which hud Impressedhim favorably.

Following Mr. Super's talk, the di-

rectors took up the subject of the newbuilding, discussing a plan which hadbeen proposed for raising additionalfunds and also the time when activeoperations might begin. This plaunnd tho dates referred to were con-

sidered private for tho present andwere, In consequence, withheld fromthe newspapers temporarily. In a fewweeks tho details will probably bogiven out; and, immediately afterthat, it may be stated, there will bethe livest campaign for funds this cityhas ever witnessed, while the startof work upon the new building willue rignt nt nana.

A good deal of the last half of themeeting was taken up with discus-felo- n

of the plans for the new build-ing and a suitable site for" It.

Fred D. Lowrey was made a member of the Site Committee temporari-ly, in place of his father, F. J. Low-rey. who is absent from the Islands.

The meeting adjourned about 10o'clock.

OT

E CATCHER

HURT

Visitors to Athletic park Sunday af-

ternoon will remember that In the hot-test part of the battle between theMarines and Kalihis, Catcher Ander-son, of the former, had his businesshand hurt and was forced to leavotho game. It was thought at the timoand for quite a while afterward thatthe great, catcher had broken a fin-

ger and that he would be out of com-mlsi-

for the rest of the season.Such, however, is not the case. Tho

Camp Very medicoes were unable to'determine definitely Sunday night thoextent of the damago to H12 bones of"Andys" hand; but yesterday theyestablished the fact that it was onlya very severe sprain, from which howould recover in a short time,It may be possible, Indeed, that hewill be in the game next Sunday.

A meeting of the Oahu Junior League will bo held at the offices of Sen-ator Charles F. Chlllingworth thisevening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock.

A meeting of the Oahn Senior League will be held at Chlllingworth'Thursday evening, also at 7:30 o'clock.

INFANTILE CHOLERA.An unusual looseness of a child's

bowels during the hot weather shouldbe a warning to mothers. Infantilecholera may develop in a few hours,and prompt action should be taken toavoid It. Chamberlain's Colic. Choleraand Diarrnoca Remedy followed by

dose of castor oil, will check the disease in its incipiency, and all dangermay be avoided. For sale by all dealers. Benson Smith & Co., agents forHawaii.

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon In the City.

. THE FASHION.JaqkjScuNy, Prop. Jack Roberta. .Mgr.Hotel Street near Fort. Phona 482

Y. Yoshikawa1G3 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new bicycle, $25; second band,any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.Motorcycles repaired and d.

I TDlie Regalare the shoes that prove.

REGAL SHOE STOREKing and Bethel Streets.

SB

ri 111 o 1?

Tha Beer that's brewed to suit I5tho climate. a

5(5QROOFS FREE

ny tno Eureka1 Perfection PaintSCo. Sond for booklet, P. O. Box $

93. Theo. H. Davies & Co.,ffi Agents.

K(ivj

9 fr4fOCOLOREDVESTS

New Stock Just In.

Silva's ToggeryKING near FORT.

I !F YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IIN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWHUUB AT ANVTIMQCell on or Write S

'i C. BAKU'S ADYEItTIMG AGEliCl124 Sansomo Street (S

BAN FRANCISCO, ClUF.

You

Nfiws First ?

YouAds

Read

ere is some advic

- -f

Honolulu more than any other city in the World, !

a place where the EVENING PAPER gets the newfirst. The clock here ia over two hours behind the

clock at San Francisco, five hours behind New Yorkand ten to eleven hours behind the clocks in the Euro-pean capitals.

This means that when THE STAE is going to presiThe Day Is Closed In Washington, Chicago, New Yorkand Europe and almost over in San Francisco. Thenews of the day is here for THE STAR.

Under modern conditions it takes practically no timeto prepare and transmit news and

The Star gets everythe Cable

Dispatches giving

The Newsota the Word

For the day just ended

Here are some of the features that go to make theevening paper the predominating factor in an advertis-ing campaign:

It is delivered at the home each night when thewhole family has plenty of time to read it.

It is carried home by the business man when bisday's work is done and it stays there. A morning pa-per is usually carried down town by the head of thefamily and hurriedly read.

The evening paper is not read hurriedly, but thor-oughly, so that all the advertisements receive theirshare of attention.

It presents the store news a little ahead, giving theprospective purchaser time to plan a shopping tourfor the next morning.

The evening paper presents the news the day it hap-pens. The morning paper the day after.

The evening paper presents the news first. The morn-ing paper merely elaborates it.

The Evening Paper

Prints DaylightThe morning paper takes what io left

the

wantYour

Evening

'THE HAWAIIAN 9TAII, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1909. ,jf3EVBNf

OOQOQQQOQOOQQOOQQQQQOOQQOOQOQQQCboQGQOQQOOQOQOOQQO HOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOB 0CXOQCKXQOQOQOCK5O BXK5O000O0OOCK5O B CKCKQCKCCOCX3CKO0O Mn

Do You Not Want EW HOU Built for the Climate?

If You Do, and General ContractorWant It at the W Oi CHALMER and Builder, 1039

BETWEENSmallest Cost, See JKetnei ot., hotel & king

. .

A Savings Account with thisBank.

There Is nothing that givesone so much satisfaction or sogreat a sense of security ashaving money in the hanU.

We will open an account withyou for as little as $1 anil pay4 per cent interest compound-

ed twico annually.

OF LID.

Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.

Fort and Mei chants Bis.

Clans Spreckels. .Win. O. Irwin

HONOLULU : :, :, :: : T. H.

San Francisco Agents Tho NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO Thu Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange l

Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

change Bought and Sold--

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

IN 1830.

&

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest alowtd on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Fino Job Printing, star Office.

Motto SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS.

Work Taken on Any Time Limit, Rush Jobs Being Handled with theSame Facility as Those Allowed Long Running Periods.

Tleptione 60HOCOOOOOOCOOCOXXCKtotoC 00COGOCXCXXHCOOCXX00

An AntidoteTo Worry

HI Hit

fill HBH! GO.,

ESTABLISHED

BISHOP CO.

BANKEKS

Correspondents

Our Is:

1 FI IIMOTORS

PHILADELPHIA, July 20. A prob-

lem on which the engineers of theAssociation of License AutomobileManufacturers have, with unparallel-ed success, spent a good deal of studyand experimentation Is that of mak-ing a quiet running gas engine forthe cars of the A. L. A. M. members.

Some of the principal causes of tim-ing gear noises are inaccurate ma-chine work on the crank case, caus-ing too wide variation in the dis-tance between gear centres; unsuit-able crank shaft and cam shaft bear-ings, causing jumping of tho shaftswhen the motor Is running; inaccu-rately spaced and poorly designedgears, causing warping after the strainof cutting tho teeth Is removed. Theutmost care must be taken in fittingup cam gears, and sometimes one ortwo of the gears may be changed to

. Removable

good advantage, evan though they areapparently the same size and sliapc.

,

The chief cause of noise in timinggears is the uneven or Intermittent ,

lnnrl rlnn in fhn llPtltip- - nnMnn nf tlmcams, causing intermittent pressure on J

the teeth and even reverse pressures,producing slapping of the gear teeth,due to backlash. There are a numberof points to be taken Into considera-tion in ameliorating this condition,such as reducing the weight of thovalve mechanism, proper tension ofthe valve springs, the use of suitablerelatively nonresonant material, shap-ing cams to "gie soft action to thovalve plungers, proper pitch and lu-

brication of gears, and amount of per-

missible back lash.The principal cause of valve noise

is allowing the valve to slap on itsseat. The descent of tho valve should j

be suddenly arrested ust ueiore itstrikes its seat, either by a Might rlsoin the cam or by a very gradual tap-

er. The valve spring should be ofsufficient strength to keep the rollerI.. . i. i i i. .i l !

eAiJwi iiiieiuer mill 111 ijiujjuidesign the sound produced by the seat

BY

x m

ing of the valve cannot bo heard out-- 1

side tho motor with the manifoldscarbureter and muffler connected. Timweight ot valve necessary to give thobest result is a matter for mature'consideration. The thickness of walland shape of the manifold are alsoImported.

The U. S. Army transport Sheridan,coining from San Francisco was re-

ported as 900 miles out from this cityby wireless yesterday evening at 0

o'clock. This should mean that shewould arrive here late Thursday after-noon. The Sheridan will take on COO

tons of coal while hero and will remainin port for at least thirty-si- x hours,according to Quartermaster CaptainFalls, of this city. She lias a newquartermaster captain on obard, Captain Klnnison, who Is taking the placeof Captain Babcock. The latter hasbeen assigned to temporary duty withthe transport service in Ran Francisco.

The Matson steamer Hllonian. whichsailed today for the coast thirtypassengers. Among those on board

Be Hot DeceivedThere Is only one cleanable Refrigerator and therefore GERM PROOF,

and that Is the Gurney Refrigerator handled by us.No other make has ever stood the test and by means ot the removable

Ice chamber as well a3 removable shelves, drain pipes, traps, etc., we havesolved the problem.

Assail us where you will you cannot help but admit our claim. All othermakes fall when It comes to keeping tho ice chamber pure, sweet, clean andgerm proof, but

MANUFACTURED ONLY

THE GURNEYListen to ldie talk and arguments put forth In favor of cleanable pro-

vision compartment. All refrigerators have this feature. You cannot denythat unless ALL COMPARTMENTS can be kept absolutely pure and whole-some that a refrigerator is germ-proo- f. Go from the provision chambor to thereceptacle for tho Ice and it Is hero where all other makes fall. There's thoweakness that cannot be overcome by them.

The Gurney with its removal Ice Chamber feature has supplied tho greatwant and therefore.

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

wo are ready to take your decision. A full lino always on hand. They areused in almost every household. Do you possess one? If not why not, itcosts no more than other makes.

GREATEST ICQ SAVERS.

W. W. Dimond & Co,, LtdKing Street

carried

was Dr. N. B. Emberson of this city,Captain Halvorsen, who brought thesteam dredge South Bay down from thocoast, and several Salvation Army ofn-ccr- s.

Tho Hllonian had a full cargoof freight, consisting mainly of sugar,pineapples, bananas and rice.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office- -

owES

HER

LIFE TOLydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound

Vienna. AV. Va. "I feel that Townthe last ten years of my life to Lydia

Ji. I'inKiiam's vege-table Compound.Eleven years ago Iwas a walkingshadow. I had beenunder the doctor'scarebutgotnorelief.My husband per-suaded me to tryLydia E.Pinkhain'sVegetable Com-pound and itworkedlike a charm. It re-

lieved all mv nainsand misery. I advise all sufferingwomen to take Lydia is. J'lnkham'sVegetable Comnound." Mrs. EmmaWnKATON, Vienna, W. Va.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- -Eound, made from native roots and

contains no narcotics or harm-ful drugs, and to-da- y holds tho recordfor the largest number of actual curesof female diseases of any similar medi-cine in the country, and thousands ofvoluntary testimonials are on file inthe Pinkham laboratorv at Lvnn.Mass., from women who have beencured from almost every form of .

ffimsilft P.nmnlnlntn InflnlnmnHnn nl 'ceration.displacements, fibroid tumors,irregularities, periodic pains, backache,Indigestion and nervous prostration.Every such suffering woman owes it toherself to givo Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound a trial.

If you would like special ndvicoabout your enso write a confidential letter to Mrs. Plnlcham, atJjynn, lunss. iicr ndvico is iree,and always helpful.

Honolulu Iron Works,

TEAM ENGINES, 1UGAR MILLS.

J0ILER3, COOLERS, IRON, BRASSAND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery ot Every Description(fed to Order. Particular Attention

fli to 6h!p' Bl&cksmlthlng. JotWork Executed on Short Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF .THEUnited States, for tho Territory of

Hawaii.THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

Plaintiff, vs.JIAJKU SUGAR COMPANY, ot al.

Defendants.Action brought In said District Court,

and tho Petition filed in tho otticoof tho Clerk of said District Court,in Honolulu.

Tho President of tho United States ofAmerica, Greeting:To HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, a Cor-

poration organized and existing un-

der and by virtue ot the Laws oftho Territory of Hawaii; R. MIA,whoso full and truo name 1b un-

known; KAHOPEWAI, (w) Wlfo otR. MIA; W. P. KEPAA, whoso fulland truo name !s unknown; ANNEKALAAUHINA (w)j B. W. KEPAA,whoso full and truo namo Is unknown; PAIA KAHOE; KAIANU1KAHOE, wlfo of PAIA KAHOE;HOLOWAHINE ANBTONO; O. V.ANTONE, whoso full and true nameIs unknown; MRS. L. K. TILTON,

known; L. K. TILTON, whose rulland true namo Is unknown; JOHNKAUAI, WILLIAM MAUI, MARYNIIHAU and HELEN WAIMEA, un-

known heirs at law of AIAWALE,deceased; HIKOOPAOA; W. B.

'whoso full and truoname is unknown; HOLAKA; A

HOOKAEA; ISERAELA;HOOKA EA; H. KAAIKAULA, whosefull and truo name Is unknown; M.H. KAAIKAULA, whoso full andtruo name Is unknown; S. KAIO,whoso full and truo namo Is un-

known; GEORGE BROOKS; KIA,wife ot GEORGE BROOKS; G. KAAIMOKU, whose full and true, namoIs unknown; KAEHA KAAIMOKU,wlfo of G. KAAIMOKU; HOLO; KAAIMOKU; M. KAHIAPO, whose lulland truo namo Is unknown; KEKA- -IE; S. P. N. KAHIAPO, whose fulland truo namo is unknown; GEN- -KURO CHIMEN; KAPIHE; KA- -HOPE (w); KEKANE (w); MOEWALE II; MIA; MAKANUI (w);KANAHUNA; W. D. KUKAUA,whose full and truo name is unknown; MELEANA MOMONA; HOPJUNG; DAVID MOMONA; PAKE- -KEPA (w); LOUISE WAIALUA;HARRIET WAIANAE, GEORGEKOOLAU and CLARENCE EWA unknown heirs at law ot MOMONA,deceased; M. KANIKANIHILA,whose full and irue namo unknown;LAHELA, wlfo ot N. KANIKANI-HILA; Rev. J. IS. KEKIPI, whosefull and true name Is unknown;MARY DOE--

, wife of REV. J. E. KE-KIPI; KAHOPEWAI (w) wife of R.MIA; MOO; MI; R. K. PUOWAINA,whoso full and true namo Is unknown; A. KAAIlA. whoso rull andtrue name is unknown, wife of R. K.PUOWAINA: J. NAKUALII, whosefull and truo namo Is tmknown;.TONA NAKILA: KEKA1; ADAKONA, IDA KAU, MOSES LANAI,and ELIZABETH KAUPO, unkownheirs at law of NAKILA, deceased;KALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLE;P. KAUIMAKAOLE, wbosa full andtrue namo Is unknown, husband otKALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLE;JOSEPA KAUIMAKAOLE; ICAEU(w), POKA (k), LUCY WAIKIKI,ROSE MAKIKI, AUGUSTUS ICALI-II- I,

ALSTON PAL AMA, unknownheirs at law of NIAUHOE, deceas- -.

ed; NIAUHOE KEKIPI; AA KE-KIPI; OINA; PALAUOLELO; KA-HAK- UI

WAIWAIOLE, husband ot1CAHAKUI; KAAHAANUI; AIONA,huBhand of KAAHAANUI; PAIAKAHOE; NAMAI LEI ALOHA; PILI-TIL- I;

PAKA; ELIZABETH PAHIA;YOUNG MEN'S SAVINGS SOCIETYLIMITED, a corporation organizedand existing under and by virtue otthe Laws of tho Territory of Ha-

waii; KAEU; J. II. HANA, whosofull and truo namo is unknown;KUAEAU; MOONONIO; KAILI (w)and KOEU POKA, heirs at Jaw otPOKA, deceased; S. M. PAAHAOwhoso full and tiuo namo is un-

known; L. K. WAIPA, whose fulland truo name is unknown; PULE-1I-

KAHEAKULANI, wlfo ot PU-LEH-

KIKO; MAKANUI (w);MAKANUI (w) wlfo ot R. MIA;KANAHUNA; IIOOMANA; KA-LU- A,

(w), wlfo ot HOOMANA;KAIPO; HOOKANO,

wlfo of KAIPO; D. KEKALOHE,whoso full and truo namo Is un-

known; KUAPUU, wlfo ot D. KE-KALOHE; PAIA KAHOE; KAIA-NU- I,

wlfo of PAIA KAHOE; HOLOWAHINE (w); K. WAIWAIOLE,whoso ful land truo namo Is unknown; PAIA; KAIANUI, wlfo ofPAIA; KUAPUU (w); KANE KE--

ALOHA (w); KEALOHA and HOOLAB, heirs at aw of KAOMEHA,doccased; KALI A; KALAAUALA;J." KANAKAOLE; ICELIAE; J. PA-1-

KEPOU, whoso full and truonamo Is unknown and KEKAHU'NA, (w) heirs at Law ot KEPOU,deceased; A. KUIIAULUA, whosofull and truo nr.mo is unknown; M.MAKEE, whoso full and truojmoIs unknown; KUHIO; KUPA; M.KAPIHE, whoso full and truo namola unknown; CLARA WHITE; JOSEPIIINB BLUB; SAMUEL BROWN,JOSHUA PURPLE unknown heirs

at law ot KEKOLOHE deceased;KEAWE (k) and KALELEAMA- -ULE, heirs at law of WAHIELOA,deceased; ELENA II; KUPA PIO-HI-

KAHAU PIOHIA, wlfo of KU-

PA PIOHIA; KAUKAU KANEIA-KAL- A;

JACK PIOHIA; KEOMAKAPAPOKO; L. KEOMAKA, whoso fulland truo namo Is unknown, husbandot KEOMAKA PAPOKO; HELENiNAKILA HANOHANO; SOLOMON!HANOHANO, husband ot HELEN.NAKILA HANOHANO; J. B. WAT-SON, whoso full and truo namo Isunknown; C. P. WEST, whoso fulland true namo '.s unknown; J. B.WATSON and C. P. WEST doing-busines- s

under the firm namo andstylo of WATSON & WEST; KE-O-NI

MALIKO: KAONOHI, Wife ot. KEONI MALIKO: AKIONA; PUAA-KUN- I;

NAINA; KALA KIKOOPA-O- A;

HAINA: WAHINELAWAIA;PAOOAO; J. P. KAPIHE, whosofull and true nam is unknown; EL-

VIRA KONA: MILDRED WAIA-KE- A;

MARION PUUICO; MAlilEPAHOA; KATHLEEN IIAKALAU;LILINOB HALAWA; SARAH A;

CHARLOTTE MANELE;EDITH !MAUNALEI; GRACE KI-HE- I;

FRANCES WAIHEB; MABELPAIA; ELSIE HONOMU; LULU,iMAKENA; EMMELINE H ANA-LE- I;

CHARLES LIH.UE; ROBERTKAUPO; CHRISTIAN HALEAKA-LA- ;

OTTO WAIALEALE; PAULHUALALAI; WALTER KOLOA;EMIL ALAPAI; FEDERICK AALA;MANUEL PAUOA; WILFRED NA-HIK- U:

ALEXANDER KILAUEA;HAROLD KAWAILOA; VINCENTIAO; HERBERT NANAKULI; AN-TONIO PUNIAWA: CLIFTON HAI-KU; FERDINAND ULUMALU-ANTHON-

PUULOA; PETER HU-EL- O,

unknown owners and claim-ants. MALAEA POO, LEIALOHA .KUA, JULIAN NOHO, ROSALIEMOKU, MALCOLM WAI, JULIAKAMAKA, and BENTON AIEA, un-known heirs at low of KAAIMOKU.deceased; HOOLAPA; Defendantxou are hereby directed

and answer the Petition in an action-entitle- d

as above, brought against you ;iiytho District Court of the United-btates- ,

In and for tho Territory of Ha-waii within twenty days from andafter service upon you of a cortifled-co- py

of Plaintiff's. Petition herein, to-gether with a certified copy of thlB " '

Summons.And you are heroby notified that un-

less you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said Plaintiff will takejudgment of condemnation or tho landBdescribed In the Petition herein andi'for nny other relief demanded in thoiPetition. ,

WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN- -J'ORD B. DOLE, Judge of saidDistrict Court, this 12th dayof July In tho

(SEAL) Lord one thousand nlno hundred and nlno and ot the

of tho .United;States the nno hundred andthirty-fourt- h.

(Sgd.) A. E. MURPIIV rwir(Endorsed)

"No. 01. DISTRICT COTIP'rTHE U. S. for tho Territory of Ha-waii. THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. HAIKU SUGAR COM-PANY, et al. SUMMONS, nnnunn- -

W. BHECKONS, Plaintiff's Attorney."uiNiir.u tvi ATJSS OF AMERICA, )Territory of Hawaii City of Hono-- ) bs

juiu. JI, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk ot tho

District Court of the United States orAmerica, In and for tho TorriinDistrict of Hawaii, do horoby certify '

mo loregomg to do a full, truo and cor-rect copy of the orlclnal Petition nn,iSummons In tho caso of THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA vs. HAIKU SU-GAR COMPANY, et al., as tho samo re-mains of record and on file in tho offlcoot the Clerk of said Court

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havohereunto set my hand and affixedtho seal of said District Courtthis 12th day of July, A. D. 1909.

(SEAL) A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District Court,

Territory of Hawaii.

"-

t 3, 'tb'A'STK St . 4J :

4 ?

1

KimiT

...CURIOS...Ta.pas, mats, fans, seed, shell, cat- -

syos, moonstones and white and uHnk of Hawaii 7

eoral lels necklaces and in fact'vrythlng lu the the Lowers &

Laundry ID

and Union Strctta..

W.G. Irwin & Co., Ltd5'JGAlt FACTORS, COMMISSION

IVb, G. trwln.. President and Managerfohn D. Bpreckelt. Vice-Preside- nt

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

A.'M. Whitney TreasurerJelird Ivors Secretary

O. G. May Auditor

AGENTS TOR

tannic Steamship Co., San Francisco,Ca1.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhtU--dslphiR, Pa,

Hsislau Plantation Co., Hllo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,Htttchlnop Sugar Plantation Co.,CClUuea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-ws- lu

Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan-tation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

A New

es Soda

Fountain1 1 j. II 1iiMShfifiniTisr.aiiea

at tlio AlexanderYoung

A F E

The Very Latest

0o

Oatton, Neill & Co.LIMITUO

snziaears. Machinists, Blacksmltnam Oollermaeert.first class work at reasonable rates,

fine rolls and;;cakes, buns, pies

and all the delicacies of the table at

ASAHI BAKERY,

Beretania near Alakea.

Paragon MarketF. KLEIN, Prop.

DELIVERY SERVICE.Give Us a Trial for Prime Cuts.Beretania and Alakea. Phone, 104.

oerooaKDc?ooooJ5Coooooao

NEW ENGLAND g

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

of Boston, Massachusetts.

New PolicyThe contract emhodles, In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.

AGENTS.

Also representing

Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.The London Assurance Cor

poration.

08COTOK)OaoCOSXX03Wu,pai

butter toPURITANBUTTER

HENRY.MAY&C0,, LTDAGENTS.

PARAGON PAINT AND ROOFING CO

PETER HIGGINS, Manager.

Estimates Free ot Charge.PHONE

No. '039 Bethel St. near Hotel.

I Artistic Frames

Pacific Picture Framing Co.

1050 Nuuanu St.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notice to Creditors Page 5

Hawaiian Trust Co Pago 1

Ohio nintliHS ripntilnir Pn P.utn f.pink Pago

and Hawaiian News Co Pago 3

curio lln at Cooke Pago G

I French Pago

Hotel

AGENTS

Firstw.

W.

SPECIAL

No equal

60.

Office

Hon. Athletic Park Pago 5H. Hnckfold & Co Pago 4

Bishop Trust Co Pago b

THE WEATHER.

Local OIllcc, U. &. Weather Bureau,Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H August 10, 1909.temperature, s , iu; 5 a. lu.; 10

n. in.; and morning minimum.72; 71; 7S; 79; 70.

Barometer rcaRng: absolute(grains per cubic foot); relative

humidity and dow point at 8 a. m.:;!0.00; fi.:iC2; CS; Gi.Wind: Velocity ana direction at tf a

m.; S a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon;0 E.; 9 SE.; 9 NE.; 9 NE.Ralnfan during 21 nours cuding 8 a

m. : trace.Total wtiia movement during 24 hours

ended nt noon 19S miles.Cl. n. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELLParagraphs That Give Condensed

News of the Day.

A second hand nickle platinir outfitIs wanted. See classified ads.

A notice to creditors of the estate ofMrs. Priscllla Hassinger'ls published Inthis Issue.

The Ohio Clothes Cleaning Co. willpress and clean four suits a mouthfor $150.

Barber's Point wireless station Is be-

ing dismantled. It received Its faro-we- ll

message Saturday noon.John eKaulana was yesterday ap-

pointed by Judge Bolbnson guardianof Abraham Keaulana, a minor.

of the estate to bo about $50011Ot this, 53,500 is real estate, $300household furniture aud $985.75 cash.

An inventory of tho estate ot AllioM. Felker, deceased hai been filed inthe Circuit Court, showing the value

Judgo Woodruff will receivo the of

tho lawyers at the annual din-ner of the Hawaiian Bar Associationon the lGth Inst.

Whatever you need in the lino oroffice stationery you can "buy to thobest advantage at Oat & Mossman'sstore on Merchant street near the PostOffice.

Do not miss the trip through theYellowstone' Park at the Park Theatertonight You see natural scenery andwill animals In their native glory, nocages, for ten. cents.

Remember, when ordering a few tinsot milk, to say "Alpine." Alpine milkis tho best In the market and Is soldby all grocers. H. Hackfeld & Co,Wholesale Distributors. '

A m house on PacillcHeights is offered to permanent tenantor for tho summer months by BishopTrust Co., Bethel street. The .homeis in excellent cindltion. ,

There's no tank that can como up- toa redwood round hoop tank such as issold by Lowers & Cooke, Ltd. This

a full weir, thethe lowest prices, Every tank gua- -ran teed.

District Attorney Breckons is pre-paring condemnation proceedings toassure title of the lighthouse slto atKlleaueao Point, Kauai, including asmall Island In front.

Some people wonder why their fernsdo not grow well. Try some "Force-growth- '"

on them, according to directions and note the transformation, a

COc bag of "Forcegrovth' will last a'long time in the fernery. E. O. Hall& Son, Agent.

An arrangement has been niade andwill be concluded by a written agree-ment; whereby the Chinese rice plant-ers v, Kaluanul beach will givo a rlgr.tof way for relocating the belt roadthero. Their threshing" floors andbuildings on the new lino will be mov-ed at the county's expense.

Funeral services over the remains olMrs. A. C. Himerson will be held to-

morrow afternoon nt 2:!!0 o'clock Inthe Roman Cathedral. Thohonorary pallbearers will be ColonelCurtis P. Iaukoa, George C. Beckley,Jarnes Robertson, Hon. Frank R. Har- -

vov. Slmrltf Wllllnni P. .Tnrrott HnliovtCaptalll Thoraas K. Clarke,

William J. White. The active pall-

bearers will bo D. K. Hoapllli A. K.Uoapill, Jes8o Makaiual, Duke Kaha-namok-

Samuel Kamalo'plli, Saint U.Piianaia, William Beckley. Kawcloo-kala- ni

Kealohakauole.President James F. Morgan has is-

sued a prospectus of a Chamber ofoCmmorco building to bo erected.where tho Way b'locK nowsoutheast corner of King and Bishopstreots, opposite tho Federal buildingsite. The option on tho lot for $13,000will soon expire. Plans for tho build-

ing have been submitted by J. H. Craigand II. L. Kerr, and others are oxpectcd from W. Emory and E. G,

Duisonherg. It Is to bo of four storiesthe two lower ones to bo rented for

cost .$82,000. Tho $125,000 for groundand building Is proposed to be raised,$50,000 by donations and issuance ofstock to members and $75,000 .by abond Issue.

Flno Job PrlntlEg, Star Olllco.

THE HAWAIIAN ST Ah TUESDAY, AUdUST 10, 1909,

lAMlllflllffl CiSE

HAWAIIAN lmtlGATTON COMPANY

FILES A CHOSS BILL AGAINST

HAMAKIIA SUGAR COMPANY.

5

9

Hawaiian Irrigation Company, Ltd., june 11 n no ccllt8has filed nn ami cross bill to j,lt,c n 3,92 cents.the amended complaint of Honokaa. r,. mSugar Company, Ltd. denies the al- - 21

n'u'- -' 'c'pnVs

legation that the from ,,aJanuary 1, 1907, to May 24, 1909, liasbeen supplying and delivering !'Tll).

11

ltTl1 99

to petitioner at six several points or i2outlets along its ditch which have ", 1Kboon designated by petitioner. Ites-- 1 Tlllv n

-

- .

jiuiiuuui, 111. a biuub jui x,the delivery of all water by respon- -

dent to potltloner has been atPuualala weir in accordance with an..nH,,,in.,4 F on innl l,A(nnfln

the now contending parties. !i,.mi,. i 1 ....1.. , 41 JU1lur; duiu auu Jll13 Ufti cumcill, lilu ic- -

spondent says, which exists or has ex-

isted Blnco tho last mentioned date ''Isto the effect that tho water delivered

this respondent to said petitioner """'said agreement mca-- ,

sured at Puualala weir on said ditch,and that delivery thereof for the pur-pose of mousing the same aud ascer-taining the amount to be paid therefor shall bo takou said petitionat said point"

In cross bill the respondent mentions change of corporate nameauthorized amendment to articlesof association Hamakuu DitchCo., Ltd., to Hawaiian Irrigation Co.,

June

SO

T..1..

2720

30

by """"its shall bo

by

Usits by

Itsfrom

.o.uu

1

Ton.

Ltd. It proceeds the pro- -'

rpmnntm tho t HtfimHnn.t The test case relating to thetax was arS"ed before the Su- -showing that an agreement was

in open on June for the nrerae onrx,. 1,1,8tuo matter oC the estato otpurpose of Milling tho real controversy

in issue, tho of measurement alllQ Hall 'deceased, an appealcircuit th Circuit CJU(,Sethe should b3 by

and cross bill. tn conformity with H- - Holmes, Stanley &

that agreement statement of Is aPPeareu ior tue rmade, in is represented that ant' and General L L H ll N

fnr flio TrnrtKiirnr IIib Tprritnrv H IVI III1'aciiic Mucar Mill, .winni.wwith the Honokaa Sugar Co., and the

the pres-- ! ANSWER,cnt tlmo measured tho deliver- - F. A. Schaefer and ex-e- d

to the said Puualala weir and ecutors and trustees the willexercised ah the rights of ownership August Dreler, answering tho bill ofover the same said Walanae and J. M. Dowsett forarbitarily and others, in specific admit all thesuch proportion as see fit, allegations and submit themselves toout consulting your cross petitioner such judgment or decrees as theand without your cross petitioner be- - may to ho entered In the

advised of tho ultimate dlstrlbu- - tion.Hon of the water." Ar.emiNT

It is alleged that Honokaa Sugar i

Co. In accordance with the agreement

7

o npr 1jui mL.

i

2

"s'

.

2 B sa

fo

will ofcu "u-- account, in which he asks to beand at is own cost placed .c(j

alongside that of Hawaiian lrrl- -

cation Co. and Dlaced its at theweir to the measurement of wa- -

ter and to regulate its distribution.that without consulting the Irri-

gation company and without Its knowTledge or consent, but in conformitywith the agreement measure-ment at the weir, the Suga1- - companylias weirs ana diverted water'over them without notifying tho Irri-gation company of the amount of thowater so diverted to whom tho samewas diverted, etc. Relying on thoagreement of the Sugar companypay for all water delivered to

company carries line of at p"uala'a irrigation company

Catholic

stands,

L.

Oats.

water

nuuguH

made

LtJuno

cents.11 cents.

answer

ccma.July 21 cents.JulyJuly

3.9S5

July 29...'.July cents.Aug.

under

Pr

to relateinheri- -

made tallc0court that,

Jlaryfromplace of

water raised answerOIson Olson

appei- -

VOee.latter "have to

water Cecil Brown,have under ot

at Puualala weir, Co.

they with- -'

courtorder ac-lu- g

tt'timat.

vioun) allowalalagauge

auentwatch

Also,

about

built

toat

sizes

......

of thohis final

weir

AT

Tho armywas 900

'has tho at on l,ort tat atthat nolnt aud no and the rns- - to

at Kahuku, and expected tosays that in the thatbe that 1,we late

ment he had at nnlnt bringing two of Ar--

me will the first men of thishe to at any cor- - tlle to be stationed Ha- -

rect of the wall. bey are commanded uyof by at such Cree.

or Kails thisIt that that he that the quarters for

Co. has on the near Fortand to the bo by the time the trans- -

Plantation Co. led the port tho hasof Hawailau Co., consumed less than can

had been bo seen that no time has been lost. Thothe at weir and will be welcomed bysold upon to be at tho on

It Is that Su- -gar Co. has from on

at andnegiecieu anu pay, tno sumof $2314.04, nud threatens tofrom each settlement the

Clemons

HULA OLAPATONIGHT

hula

miss

86 TEST

'Per

JuneJuneJune

respondent,

4.015

TAX TEST

Gllman, executorKamakee (w),

ARTILLERY

FORT UUGER WILLBE FOR .MAJOR CREE'S

MEN vilEN THEY

Sheridan,Captain Kinnlson,

lnl,es night o'clock,measured water deliveredother, according wireless message--

poudent eventshould determined measure-- . an'lvo Thursday afternoon,

should another companies Coastother points respondent tillery, branchwholly unable arrive service

estimate Majorv'olue water deliveredclhcr point nolnts. Captain stated morning

further alleged Honokaa expectedSugar several occasions Ruger

delivered would readywater through docked. Since work

ditch Irrigation monthwhich water taken only upon

measurement Puualalaonly dance given Moana

Honokaa Thursday night.withheld payment

Puualala weir,rciuseu

withholdsemi-annu- al

READY

Puualala

OCEAN BREEZESdifference between the amount shown Lying In the Mid Pacific, swept by

aue uy measurements tie trade winds which blow acrossalala weir by at leagues ot ocean and are absolutelypoint alleged to have been designat- - purei WitU tho mountains from whosoed by Honokaa Sugar Co. below said higher altitudes breezes descendwotr- - 'upon by the city, with its delightful

Tho petitioner prays that the climate all the year around, is one otamended bill bo dismissed, that the many reasons why Is

bo decreed that all sold to Ulg recognized as one ot the world'suonoKaa sugar uo.-tro- June 20, lU07,'lnost healthful ulaces In which to livennd all to be sold to it hereafter nn- - There 'are no biting, cold winds, but,dermcnis, snail

pmu ueenthat where

given tho cross petitioner for the glimpse of Diamond Head inamount above with Interest and jesty tho loft, tho panoramiccosts.

Thompson andattorneys for respondent south mountains

nnd cross petitioner. tholr sconery on theof which

to death In the familytho dancers the advertised

hula olapa tho open air Aloha Parkwas postponed Saturdny

night nnd will tnko placo this evening.Some of tho finest dancers tho Ha-

waiian Islands will appear andnative dances will seen to

perfection. Don't

3.S9

3.9925

cents.

4.02 cents.

Anthonyflies

ARRIVE.

transport

ceive(1

in

sold

said

and

cool

crossand Honolulu be-

lt water

to

ot

of tho city tho tho beautifulocean view and exhllaratlnE breez- -

Watson the and thejwith

obtained

Theater

tho

from any point Kaimuki whereresidential being

sold the Real Estato Exchange.

Tho advantages ot having widelyconnected Company through which

your Trust Business never bettorthan when you

medium of safety between here andother financial centers. The

tho Hawalllan Trust Company,Ltd., permit tho most

UOTATI

LONDON BEETS

Price.10 shillings, 1-- 2 pence.10 shillings, 3-- 4 ponce.

10 shillings pence.

shillings 2 pence.10 shillings 51-- 4 ponce.

10 shillings pence.10 shillings, pence.10 shillings.B ponce.10 shillings pence.10 shillings 4 pence.

shillings 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings, pence.

shillings, pence.10 siblings 2 pence.10 shillings, pence.

10 shillings, 2-- 4 pence

K0OO0-O0004OK4-

UIi

Capital Stock $100,000.005000"Shures Par Value $20.00

list now open at theoffice of

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc tunci BondUrolcer .....

Campbell Block, Merchant Btreet,Prospectus may te had applies

tion.

a facts aominisiraior, 1 h k r n flflnnPAl!which lt Attorney Hemenwayl

nf nn- - ll I I I I I I I I Ua

continuously ADMISSIVE

distributing performance, o

c , uu ... i ui i '

ai

x 'j

'

t

or

lt

QUARTERS

Quar-

termaster

a re- -

It

or

or computation I

It

'

isartillerymen

' it

artillerymen ameasurement. j

complained

measurements,10

10 no aimeasurements

picturesque

satisfactory

7

6

7

6G

65

69

79

9

Subscription

II w

G

a

STOCK

Member ot Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Limited

andBOND Broker

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furmsned relativeSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phono 72. Box 694,

DA LY STOCK REPOR

Dividends August 10, 1009: Paauhau20c share; Wailuku per cent; Hutchinson 20c share.

Session Sales: 10 Hawaiian Agrl. Co,$1S0.00; 50 Olaa $4.75; 50 Olaa $4.7550 Olaa, $4.75; 50 Olaa $4.75; 100 Ewa$30.75.

Between Boards: 50 Haw.33.25; 10 Haw. C. Co. $33.25; 50

Oahu Sugar Co. $32.00; 250 Honokaa$tu.l25; 50 Honokaa $19,375; Pio-neer $180.00; 15 Pioneer $180.00; 30Pioneer $1S2.50; 50 Ewa $30.50; 10Ewa $30.50; 30 Ewa $30.50; 200 Olaa$4.75; 100 Olaa $4.75; 100 Olaa $1.75;100 Olaa $4.75; 70. Olaa $4.75; 20waiian Ag. Co. $185.00; 23 Walalua$107.50; 10 Walalua $107.50.

Stock. Bid. Asked.Ewa Plant. 30.G25 31.00Haw. Agri. 180.00 181.50Haw. C. 33.50 34.00Hawaiian Sugar Co 48.00Honomu Sugar Co.... 170.00 185.00Honokaa Sugar Co.... 19.00 19.25Haiku Suga 245.00Hutchinson 17.00 18.00Kahuku Sug. 31.00 32.00Kekaha Suga 185.00Koloa Sugar Co 150.00McBrydo Sug. Co 625 4.00Oahu Sugar 32.00 32.25Onomea Sugar Co 49.00 50.00Ookala 14.00Olaa Sugar 4.C25 1.875Paauhau Sug Co 2G.O0

Paia Plant. Co 245.00Pioneer Mill 182.00 183.01)

Walalua Agri. 107.50 109.50Wailuku 2G5.00

Walmanalo 2G5.00

Waimea Sugar Co 100.00Hon. R. T. Co. com... 80.00

Rub. CoO. R. L.Hon. B.Haw. Pineapple Co 25.00Cal. Ret. Co. 101.50Haiku Gs 100.00

the existing contracts and agree- -' instead, refreshing, health givingtrade HaW- - c .& s Ca CSt 10i.50

32.50

mensureu i'uuaiaia hreezes that mako every person want H0 Co Cs 97oo 97. E0weir anu ior uocoruiii,; ui such return especially it he nas K0uaia Ditch 6s 100.00measurement, anu umi juugineni uo at elevation he can get ft MPnrv(iR ? .. 07.50

its ma'stated, on view

& E,right,

t , north; can

Owing of

aton

Inold-tlm- o

bo

it

3.

onM. its

aro on

all bo

one

onchoice, property is

by

ato

doappreciated use it fora

connec-

tions ot

6

10

1--4

10

10 S 4

on

11

to all

t.

3

C. & S. Co,

& S.

15

Ha

CoCo

& S. Co

Co'

CoCo

3.Co

Sugar Co ..Co

CoCo

Nahiku& Co

M. Co

Gs

do at Rto

cs

Is

&

R

Oahu Sugar Co. Cs 101.00Cs

Pala Gs

sine Job PrlnttioK. wvnr

Sugar, 402c

42.50

Olaa 101.00100.00

Offlc.

135.00

Sugar

3e, Jls,6dHenry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

TELEPHONE 736

Follow the Crowd to Sachs!

Never in the history of Honolulu merchandising have

such crowds attended a Tale as, came to this Store last

week. And the reason is plain. Never in Honolulu have such

Values been given as in this Sale. Everything in the Store

is marked down to such an extent that the shrewd buyer

recognizes at once that she Ts offered a bargain,

THE SALE LASTS ONLY A FEW DAYS LONGER 1

Arc you going to Miss Tt and Regret the Lost 0rportunity

ever after?

ryCorner Beretania and Fort Streets. Opposite Fire Station.

We Sell Black Sand, Coral, WhiteSand, Soil, Etc. We have the Lowest

Prices in the City for these Materials.

DnnntnTii Pnnnfninfinn 0 Ftrmiinn On HrluuHuiuiu Uuiitmuuiiuii a uiaymy uu., uu.

Fort St Opposite W. G. Irwin &Co. Phono 281

Level Up

Your Lot

PPHONE 890.

M

Candy

Soil, black or Walanae sand, coral

or rock furnishod to fill up depressions

or build up terraces.

Also men to do the work.

P O N DO. BOX 162. I

From the Palm is all"that's good in sweets.As pure as the Lilyand fresh every dayHOTEL STREET NEAR UNION

Praying and Heavy Teaming

MustacePeck Go. III).

SAME OLD NUMBER 63 QUEEN STREET.

We'are always equipped to handle any thing In the draylng line,from a keg of nails to a sugar mill.

SPECIAL ATTENTIONB-

- PROMPT DELIVERYBVVOVVSVSVVV,VOVt3VV

"Success" Garden

It certainly is a "SUCCESS" Just what Its name implies. For a longtime wo have experimented in hose to produce Just what will last longestunder tho peculiar conditions found here. The results of our Investiga-tions are highly satisfactory. In the "SUCCESS" hose we combine all thegood points and eliminate all tho weak ones.

IT IS RED; IN AND WEARS LIKE IRON.

If you doubt, look about you in seven out of ten yards you find theRed "SUCCESS" hose used, not because it's red, but because it wearsTHE BEST ui TEST.

in 50. ft. $8.50; in. 25 ft. $4.50

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.,53, 55; 57 King Street Honolulu

r

First Man To

Gross English Channel

Jell His StoryBy Louis Blprlot, In this Examiner.) For ten minutes I tun lost. ItIt Is more Important to be tlio first is a strange position to be alone and

man to cross the EiiKlish channel by lrfnculilml. Vvtthmit miiiiim i thoaeroplane than to have won the prize nlr over the middle of the channel. Iof . Nevertheless, I muset first touch nothing, niy hands and feet rest

i acknowledge the Dally Mali's recog- - lightly on the levers. I let the aero- -..11 ' r M... !........... r .. i .. i . . ...

" " mums tune ua owu uuuifiu. uuiuiur na- -i.f lofferelng a prize, which 1 have had .

um. fal,. Jlm. uini, rj.,lcu.tint honor to win. 1 am glad 1 won:jt 7 twenty minutes after 1 left tho Freeh'., I coast- I tho white cliffs ofam more than happy that 1 crossed see Dover,flJo channel. At first. I nromtsed mv Hover Castle, and to the west the spot

'.Wife 1 would not made tho attempt: wuero I intended to land.J ... . ... .. ... liri.nl 1 ,1 1 It In n.l,U..t ll.nA',tlien i iietermuied tnat it one man iau- - '". uu' " in iuom. mu

ed, I would be the first to gome and winu nas tnKen me out oi my course.i am hero. 1 a'" almost at St. Margaret's bay aud

At 2:30 this morning I arose in the going In the direction of GoodwinTerminus Hotel, Calais and a 3 o'clock sands: Now it is time to attend todeparted with my friend, Lo Blunc, in steering. I press the lever with myan automobile to Barraques. On the foot and turn easily toward the West,way we noted that the weather was reversing the direction in which 1 am'favorable for my endeavor. We there- - traveling. Now, indeed, I am in diffl- -'foro ordered the torpedo destroyer Es- - cllties, for the wind here by the cliffs is

cbpette, generously placed at my dls- - much stronger and my speed if re- -

ijposal by our government, to start at ducor as I fight against it. Yet, my.'41:30 a. m.. We went to the garage and beautiful aeroplane responds stillexamined the aeroplane, which is my readly.eleventh. I started the engine itnd I fly westward, hoping to cross the

.v found It worked well. All was ready harbodr and reacli Shakepearo cliff"'

for the start and at 1 o'clyock I took Again the wind blows. I scee an open- -

friuy seat on the aeroplane and mane a lug in the cliffs. Although I am eon- -

trial illirht Si a nuarter of an hour intent l can continue ior an nour aimaround Calais. living completed it I a half, that I might indeed return todescended upon the cliff from which Calais, I cannot resist the opportunityriiitenrted tn start. Here 1 waited for to make a landing upon this green

Sunshine, the conditions of the Daily spot. Once more 1 turn ml aeroplanev,Mail nrlze remiirinjr thai I fly between and in decriblng a half circle I enter

sunrise and sunset. to opening aim linti myseu again uvui

f.flt 4:30 we could see all around. Day- - dry land Avoiding buildings at my

licht had come, ho Blanc endeavored right I attempt a landing, but the wind' to get a glimpse of the coast of Eng- - catches me and whirls me around two

land, but could not. There was a or luiree times i stop my moioi .

slight breeze from the southwest and Instantly my machine descends straight;' the air was dead. Everything was upon the land from a neigni ot iweniy

prepared. I wore a Khaki jacket, meters, in two. or tnree seconus i am' Hivi with wool for wormth. over my safe upon your shore.

tweed clothes and beneath my engi- - Soldiers run up and policemen. Two

neer's suit of blue cotton overalls. My of my compatriots are on tho spot.M rav iuhk fnstaneri over niv head and They kiss my cneeus. i no conclusion

ears. I neither had eaten nor drunk of my flight overwhelms me. I have

since I arose. My thoughts were only nothing to say but accept the congra-upo- n

the flight and my determnnation 'tulations of representatives of theto accomplish it. At 4:35 a. m. all Danly Mall" and accompany them to

' was ready. Le Blanc gave the signal, the Lord Warden Hotel. l nus enub.. ... r I n.. ..... ..... llnlf nrtfnt-- til O T7!nfHall fll fl llliel.

cine making 1,200 revolutions, almost The flight could be easily done again

Its highest speed, in order that I may . Shall I do it? I think not. I haveget quickly over the telegraph wires promised my wife that after the race

along the edge of the cliff. As soon for which I have entered I will fly no

as I am over the cliff I reduce my more,speed. There is now no need to prco Madame Bleriot said:my engine. "I am very happy. It seems, a year

I begin my flight steady and sure to- - snce j waited on the bridge of thewards the coast of England. I have destroyer, lousing for him to start.no apprehensions no sensations at when he -- rose mounting line aThe Escopette has seen me and she 0r( into the sky, my tears came. How

is driving ahead at full speed. She c0id i help it when I thought ot themakes forty-tw- o kilometers an hour, langer he was about to enter. My

What matters, as. L am making at foars yanishedw when I saw how well

least sixty-fiv- e kilometers. Rapidly j,e was flying. When at last he' passi-m 'overtake her, traveling at a height ot e(l ovei. my head I clapped by hands

, eighty meters (about 250 feet.) Tho joyfully. Again I was despondent.moment is supreme, yet 1 surprise my- - when he disappeared from our sign.self by feeling no exultation. Below aIi j feared greatly. It seemed ho

.me is the sea, the surface disturbed by could never reach England. I caunot, the wind, which now is freshening. The tell what I felt when I saw him againmotion of tho waves beneath me is ou the pier and knew he was safe. I

not pleasant. have begged him out to fly again. Hedrive on. Ten minutes have gone has promised."

arjd 1 have passed the destroyer. It

turn my head to see where 1 am pro- - The most delicate goods scientifical- -

Pceeding in the right direction. I am iy cleaned and dyed by tho F. Thomas"amazed. There is nothing to be seen, Dveins woks of San Grancisco. Goods; neither the torpedo destroyer nor sent by each Alameda and receivedJfrance nor England. I am alone. 1 by return steamer. The French Laun- -can see nothinc- at nil ,irv nrrnt Phmiu ini" - "- -

W

www- -

tho Uohe. hit was a foul ball.

MORE THAN hi K ELY.

!,Sho (after baseball gamo) didn't do much batting today.

H&r--l reckon ho was hitting too many high balls last night.

Evory- -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1969.

Professor Daubo and His Realistic Painting

PRESIDENT ELLIOT'S NEW RELIGION

Tlie new religion whoso adventwas prophesied the other day by Dr.Eliot, in ills address to the Harvardsummer school of theology, bears avery close resemblance to ordiuaryaltruism.

in the new religion, lie says, therewill be neither doctrine nor creed.Tt will not bo institutional. Its discipline will be training in the de-

velopment of good will.It will not recognize the supernatur-al. It will not be based upon au-

thority. "In tlie new religion," hesaid, "there will be no personifica-tion of natural tibjectsj thero will-'b-

no deification of remarkable humanbeings. Theof the new religion, he says, will betho love of God and tho service offellow men. will strive improvesocial and industrial conditions, butwill not attempt to people

present ills by the promise of o

compensations.All this sounds very well, but Br.

Eliot fails to tell how the new hu- -

oul the interest,men better about

Following puzzle

comes

soillalroof an

In manipulationbe at

gamesolitary

contestants,toys,

greatest

seriesWednesday,

games

THE PROFESSOR HASTY EXIT.

while informedtlie mind, the

Its beneficiaries fromusing their their

power to accomplishselfish purposes. what

process then,be eradicated? By

education which,Eliot has to J cjose at handimprove cnaracu-- r -

Chroniclei

point answer the an-

cient criticism of ob- -

what yearsto

-

future and considerations ofduty imposed a supernatural

fundamental precepts nland( jt impossible to show a

It to

reconcileto

reason why anthe

common good. whatwould Eliot

Johnunder a

much

failed

stored

States

.states

First:

States

tuents

hasn't

admit

country.

whichto

"By While decliu- - and try

hlin ease that that ittlie a duty some

measure Petroleum toto being have

Oklahomato time

makeinformed

that their in this in relationslo the that what logis would Dr.

to Individual self-sa- c- persuade torlflce on part the operationgood. Some years however, when would ho per-D- r.

the fittestan that tnge their peculiartend perceptibly to would to

Improve tiie He deplored tlie their S. F.

at price

TOY BASKET

thecraze and other games,

ball, made possiblethrough the ingenuityman. Tho In playing thisgame Is an ingenious requiresmore than

first supposed

factand

and

and

yet

iiioi,an

ing

By

will

and

and

edu- -

and Co., a,,d

ofof an f .... .... filed ves- -

or nna rise on tho t,,0 )utu Mr8 ,n

and the on M mi ,() ,0 uit. thea p UvQ B Iim(,

ball Is In end f.. ... ..and a , ? (m w

is the , an(, thoand Into the air, the then

to It in as Itdescends. this was

as a ono Itcan be byeach with ot or

tho same ono atin the who

the ball in thoof out ot a

of is tho1

Thoand

will on IS,tlie on thoBeretania and

Fine Job Prlntlno. Star Otnc- -

A

that educationwits, It

did notin-

tellectual anti-

social Bynew in our willselfishness con-tinuing that as Dr.

admitted,moral

uv. aiso,out to most

altruism, theour

Humlifeby com

man himselr for

for example,D. E. H.

TTnrrinuvn they

old

thothe

byhis for

was notconfessed

ho thouse

onolis

naf.

are

AGREEMENT

CARRIED OUT

Hawaiian and n,M er

con- - i10 Will Camrihiilt-Pjrker- .

elognated withchannel, agreement made byards re.sides

Ulahthe n.the

throughgato

orig-

inally intended

thodifferent

Obviously,tho

inier-islan- d

both

sharpened

information

unusually

argument,

Rockefeller

now property Into

nndare tho lots

on the northeast side ofand

in area.

CONTEMPT

Robinsonthe case

andafternoon until

opposingwere contradictory oral

was to getat the Five affidavits filedby tho prosecution to the

PLANNING CHEAP

AUTOS NE T

have been for a longtime that an automobile

be a of only a few years more oil

most. that the daya,s

TheWill

in

jtui vii. occ iura

fs

or

"million-dolla- r andone significance

any in the automo-bile was rnnsrimmnlnil luat

Carbv

be

man

due andhas and

bo

in toas

men

toIn of

It

c0Qf M

ofQf

of

theof

asso

at It Is

asas

were

be a notas one ex- -

3and

. InI the to

base,,

thewill bo two

Trust 8e,,Bcr all0l,tunder

body,Stand- -

,,irkorbelow

gate, which

handflirted

catch basketWhile

us-

ing times.

given tries,

tennis

beginbeing

Tlie aas

"In caris by

of .

i, to1. we

cars. In M

out over MWo

anyof to

arebo bo

the in

tho the

A.

for thobo P. has

Mr, be the lasttho

I). C, July try to bo the Ita27 years all tho coal oil in tho United

will bo theis the of Dr. with anyT. of the re'

asin a he

to theIt s

It's on facts tlie ofby Dr. and u corps of all

of isin the

It's theDr. at. His

see the last oil into

at once be

Athe of

and itsbe I.,

oil tho publicits last as tho' end Ue

of United itsoil away to as fast ot lllJ 'as it can. per ot all a to thethe oil In ts of tliesent to oven for oue

will bo tho In VJ'io0,1 Is for its

when use.Dr. up like oiI has its

solemn tof uj are two now 011 tlie be

in He out theOne the Oil in lias from 20T

is now oil away in !l In theover the at the rate oil a w0" r Ho

lor a it al- - thohas to nle only 50 per of

'

at nnd arcoff

fact Is tho and illl Kansas are alsothe

tlie iii In andthe is in a that lhe will

' has less a of all Dr' fal1 orc

the oil in the as its 1,1 close t0 ,wothe the of oil in tlie

Galat ion in It IsIn and the of the re- -

icr fields over the Sen- - oil in the toor is as :

thetlie had effected an al- -

the big Un,a- - .

the ofthe Rio to

In it wasii. .

inn ii i wo .vfiii s wneu mo "

oh aree now on the market the wilds of i lea, for

2:!.

the the so far as I of Prof." "elds the rest of the and the oilSan , ..., , r ,, ,,....

nf Tnlii. or " Wllltl. ' wisjuiy .i, ine , , ,. ,, ,. .., ... , ,. ,....,of the of "

tho De Luxe by the F F With und are , tothf. thit '.i' over the filled iii per-- the is very

after naps a barrels ot oil, will 27 supplya car for thethe of a reward in nn, ,,., .,,, - uav for oil in 19H5? or even of what

v.tt nuutu

able

Dr.

that

to $760. 1,10 011 UBtd jn nils costs n is now in misthe to me oi in mia

Is the19:15 lhe oil Oil to

the for vast oil.tIle the Isthewas tho

of the De Mo- -for Dl'- - IJa'- - at ills own

the E ,r F Autoof E. O"-- t0 "10

wealth Is and ma- - He says lie not ex-- at

tho expense of tho less thesystem

whosedations

nature,benefit round,

Eliot's

thingssurvival

geologistswelfare latlons

world, plantsrepeal

unanimous consent

feeling

cation' strongmorals. Buletin.

pect

BAU..

Oregon

skillmight

being

one-fift- h

should

amount,

common

C'aninbell Sliinulo. trustees

groove, therein. (er,iliybasket

pivotedswings MMM

placedchannel nearest

movemer trmemobject

several

catches

number wln-no- r.

singlesAugust

playedPacific

MAKES

prevent

system,

negiecioa

cllminat- -

sacrifice

con-

vince

channel.

convey

prinqlpulformer Herrlck

being 21,983 otherssquare

CASE.

Judge hear-ing strike againstMnklno twenty

yesterday Mon-day afternoon, aff-idavitsovldenco deemed

facts.clmrge

cheap- -

darken

appears

Anotherfraught much

recently madebusiness,

product

Studobakcr-FIander- sfull-slza- d automobile,

mightOXOZ$3$SSSt

four-cylind- er

respectively; selectiveIncorporated

similar"thirty;" 100-Inc- h

two-Inc- h wheels, pressed frame,Studobaker-Flander- s "twenty"

two-pa- s-

mag-neto equipment.

sliort," Flanders,methods:

Januarywill

factory,at streets,turn

3000 planningyear

applied whichentirely question pro-ducing quantities ma-chines,"

doTenseTanabo

through

settled ultil BaldwinMaraton

Standard Oil

Supply

toring Vast

WASHINGTON, 2:',- -ln againstexhaustion.

exlinusted. Henllzlng futility gettingstartling prediction ;econ,1"0datioiis adopted id

petroleum comnl.t1practicableUnited geological surrey, conclusions says "are

nationalabsolutely

carefully adequategathered BlWly petroleum public

assistants through Iuil(ls' petroleum probable,union.

most estimateDay minimum

figuresAmerica ninesooner.

would matter

shouldentry.

withdrawn

Second: general

NINfl

expert

conditions accumulation, ofgeographical

And with going, going, going, tllat bearingnmy selected,

life, shipping Fundamental scientificlorelgn nations especially

Sixty-liv- e

produced this country most valuableforeign nations. transmuting

nntcr, required111081 Intelligent

statements Tllewarnings nronhet. highest believes.

significant proB"-'- " downward,farts situation. Points that production

that company Pennsylvaniastoring ba,reIs

resen country to barrels.2,t(UO,000 month. Virginia

100,000,000 barrels, centmore $150,000,000 today's maxhiiuni. Indiana

market falling Pennsylvania,The that Standard,

most powerful shrewdlymanaged, best-hate- d monopoly Illinois Oklahoma

world, policy increase somewhat,nothing tliau ag'n.

ultimate aim. billion barretsAlready Standard been Produced United

Roumanla Slatus' worth, estimated. ?1,G54,- -

holdups ittissla, Gerinanv sum!- - s".fis5' estimatenlni'S ground,

later Emery Pennsylvania charged rejiort, follows:committee

Appalachian. 2.000,000,000

with Pearson .1.000,000,000

Mexico, controls U"'oisthat country Grande 100,000.000

Yucatan, Japan powerful Gulf 230,000,000rnilfiii'iiin r.nnnnnnnnnJapanese

government took nominal ownership .1,000,000,000

Standard drillersdrilling

S,

"StandardStandard controlling

or world, on supply,-- ' saidFrancisco ...UAUilliniUU, iriii'.iciimuic

following account'sta"dard we thatM

ot.itom.nt country 19115 with supply changeable.jection, namely, that construct may dwindle

promise some Americans one-sixt- h

country$200,000,000 ai on

country greater thanIn Standard store

excuse in raising quantities of

of Price-t- hat, sunplylm,isled- -

Company, at tnxnMy alarmedstreets. eDtrolt. figures,

their Company, Walter national conservationcease accumulating Flanders general mission. does

capable? imcer. followed With

pe-troleum

unilertnkpn

greatest

situation

Standard

a.ooo.ooo.ooo

1,000,000,000500,000,000

10,000,000,000 24,500,000,000

YORK,

reservoirs

This oil loses its Thehigher and liner and

are howtightly the are

"We are looking out all over thefor supplies. to

as informed newmanitarianlsm, is not at all what argument he convince tho parties he oil last as our competitors are we todifferent the and familiar a ability has gained Tor ed to tlie exact involved for DO Among his reconimei'i- - get out well drillers to thehumanltarianlstn, will overcome a of competent authorities is are: "The Pennsylvania supply,difficulties, to defects or hu- - h0 owes to relinquish somewhere between $750,000 $1,- - No petroleum to be exported. was tho tu be discovered, and,man made altruism of his ease for 000,000. ' to be devoted to only say, yielded the best oil woa realize. Dr. the or tho community? In The most significant or the its essential uses, tho greatest ever is rapidly dwindling.

seems to bo to cultivate words, since, after laying transaction Is tho announcement that machine lubrication. "Tho and westernIn mankind tho to all schemes of rewards, the E M F Company .will this Only its residuum used 13 a In

community to

champion-ship

tho principle of tho of to tho manufacture of n run- - in building. this will away.

comes play re- - to sell for between ?C30 and Its own residuum be used for are studyingthe of animals

advantage bycomes the from Eliot

tho orago, this principle? How

Eliot less sanguine, take advan-h- o

address fitness? Howdid not not

strength?

cver-popul-

toy used

soleK.

a iIl8trment for

supportingbasket is

The . . ,

by eX(;eggi

playedone all

this case,basket

number

doubles

dwindlehuman

tne considera-tion balance amounting

'interost. Thopromises

Kewaioone

feet

THE

continuedcontempt

more than

tnothat

were

marketed fuel. formations tneyStudebakor Automobile Company, petroleum that formlug pock-an- d

will essential earth."flebaker-FIande- rs

name implies, 9MSmSMSBaSWSMMSM3mMSM5MSKSMSK

Hons that show that

willa such

indicated. Having;

necessary

a motor, boro

gear transmissionaxle E F

thirty-- 1

steel

made aLtd.,

slsts

with

"suburban. havestandard

says "thisvalue made possllilo

producing tremendousJanuary 1910,

1911, manufacture 2,000E F

Plquettesomething 15,000 E

F "thirties." could buildothers

500025,000 a things possible. Me-

thods

that affidavitToshlro obtained

Attorney Kinneymeans.

Kaliulul;iota consultation Compbell.

Baldwin town

Petroleum

these

Day,being three

conservationcommission. necessary

facts l'esenvatlou anDay that

expert every stale

conservativecould arhe

cease spout years

lavestleatlo

distribu-tion

Petroleum landsdays Inevitable

is studynature petroleum,

cent v,ow securing'leIls consti- -

What ,nt0wells dry?

Day's loom reachedFrom

There other great willdally

dayflellJd

sllows West flelasready closeworth than tlleir

other goingjtho flown- -

California,deep production

corner Uilys

worldcontrols

great fields greatNow

" accordingIJi"s

house Minimum. Maximumthat Standard 5,000,000,000

'llance Ind..in which llelds llf.O.OOO.OOO

nt

...

plungingrthan those

With

TotalNEW

know, heardDay's report

, .coiuains ,

purchasetenks

DeonlP Wlth- -

iatter Wottia blllion

sound

wheel

types

Brush

unfair

wharf

dent."

largo

would

fallenanil

price. fasterTex:ls

before

fields.

forced

people close a year preseni supplydemand.

That'sbest world

week. This purchase beingplant

Clark andmakes several recommenda- -

nioral obligation toward fellow mobile cotn-beiu-

presidentPeel

reCogniZe

iiu. i ne v in be by of oils, undAH oil Is in

the car be in tho Stu-- 1 and of tho ets onAs tho

the will bo of

the

hm.

the

the

for

the

the

the

1

stroke slid- -Ing

rear tho M

'

, i

j In

car will

ourIn

oftlie

and wo will

notcar do in lots

But in for

canout of

ot

byof was by

W.

willII.

will inof

of

or

timt

tul'

from

shotllu

and

our run

mark, Dr.

the

peroirs

barrels

most

sa"8- -

llave

State

from

ago,

into

1,000,000,0001,000,000,000

5,000,000,000

Olf'

"But

now.will the why has

Luxe

thatthey

.Inly

stored value.gaso-

line evaporated, no mattertanks sealed.

world new We trykeep well wells

which would recommends wouldfrom state years. scenes,

those power state whlcbfirst

which power strangedream impossible details

idea other asldo supplysocial sense, point post-morte- lowest about 20.000 barrels day.

Plant roadInto Only "But

teach

induce

ono-ma- n

basket

the produced the continuallycoun- - soinewhero the

"twenty."

obtainable"twenty"

Muriel

Ahlirallrecord

,nie;

rapid

person

times

courts.

street,

from

rumors

deal,"

affair

quanti-ties.

these

than

smaller

mado

with

day

This

based

well

wIth

'''""stry;tho Day

tanks mile

Ohiothan

tll(m

world.

syndicate

plant

$C50

trust have

River

uaphthus

aboutinterested

place

fittest aboutconcern

suade

10.517

others

rebut

There

oeueveabove

known needs

motor

dinky

From

bettor

would

Plans

week.

where

square

finance Fielt1'

M,,,or

devote

actual

busted up, 'r-i-

Graco Thero were several wrecks along tho beach this morning.Harry Somo of tho guests must have paid their hotel bills lost nlpht.

,. . . . KWI 1 I ill fill IIMI iiillWMMMMMlMiM II mil

Fraternal flloo tings

HONOLULU LODGE No. 616,

D. 1'. 0. ELKS.

Meets In their hall on Klug Street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-ing Brother are cordially invited toattend.

E. A. UOUTHITT, E. It.IL C. EASTON, Secretary.

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

Meets every Monday evening at 7: SO

in Odd Fellows- - Hall, Fort Street. Vis-iting brothers cordially invited to at-

tend.F. D. WICKE. N. O.E. It. HENDRY, See,

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

DIVISION No. 1, A. 0. H.Meets every flrst and third Wednes

day, at 8 p. ni., In C. B. U. Hall, FortStmt. Visiting brothers are cordlall;invited to attend.

FRANK D. CREEDON, Pres.JAMES T. CAREY, SC.

CONlvLINSelf-Filli-

FOUNTAIN PENS.

OAT & MOBSMANMerchant St. near Postoflice.

H2

C. BBEWKH & CO, LTD.

QUEEN STREET.Honolulu, T. IL

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural company, Ono-ni- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pep&efceo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

Charle3.M. Cooku PresidentGeo. IL Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlans AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll ol the above named constitute

the Board of Directora.

I .fi. MI & Co.

AGSMTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool. Hag.

Scottish Union & Rational Ins. Co., ol

Edlnburg, Scotland.Commercial Onion AAsuranos Co. oi

London.

The Upper Rhine (tuv Co., Ltd.

Fire InsuranceATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF

LONDON.

.NEW YORK TTNDERWRITERS

AGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.

"The B. F. Dillingham Co,, Ltd

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building,

finr Sweet VioletUOL BUTTERC. Q. m HOP TEL 251

sural lid

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN ProsldentJ. B. CASTLE 1st nt

W. M. Alexander... 2ndJ, P. Cooke.... 3rd Vlce-Pre- 3. & Mgr

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxtou SecretaryW. 0. Smith DirectorJ. R. Gait Director,V. R. Castle Director

SUGAR FACTORSAM)

rOJUSSlON HUIICILANTW

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Suear Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kabul ul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChain; Bureaus and Furniture of all

kinda mMe from select Koa.

Wing Chong Co.,Corner King and Bethel.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

ifs

i

7

A IT

ii i

EOT:

AT TRrl- -

CHINESE TO STOP

FIKE SLUM T HPS

SAY (iriUES IMPOSE ON THEIR

PATRONS WITH PREARRANGED

SHOCKS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2Z. TheChinese Benevolent Association hasdecreed that opium dens, low theatresand all other resorts exemplifying thedepraved Bide of Chinese life, are tobo eliminated from tho Itinerary oftourists who visit tho Chinese sectionof San Francisco.

This mandate was made known yesterday by means of placards pasted onflie deadwnlls of Chinatown.

Tho Six Companies feel that by advertising this side of their existenceto the world, a wrong .Impression iscreated, as many of the tourists arocontent to view that phase and acceptit as characteristic of Orientalism.Aided by tho vivid tales recited by theprofessional guides who haunt the district, the Chinese Is accepted as a de-

generate, the leaders believe.The Chinese Six Companies of San

Francisco, by the influence of theirwealth and the power bestowed uponthem by the Pekln Government, saythat the guides have anticipated tbedownfall of their lucrative businessby the methods they have adopted tocreate spurious Oriental performancesfor the benefit of their charges. Theysay that Chinese families are paid togive shows in their private houses,wnich, although ver.v weird and picturesque, are not typical of real Chi-

nese life.It is not the spirit of the order to

forbid Chinatown trips, but to keepthem from the places that display on-

ly debased conditions, and visitors arestill as welcome as ever.

Since tho influx of the great numberof Elks who have visited San Fran-cisco the last few days, tho guides ofChinatown have been marshalingcrowds of sovoral scores through thoquarter, and when it camo to the no-

tice of the Six Companies that theywere invariably led to tho dens,

of tho big Oriental stores, res-

taurants and theatres, they started aninvestigation that resulted in the edictexcluding visitors from those places.

O. V. SMdgor. attornoy for tile Six

Hawaii ao

THE BEST

lentennial's

Because it is the strongest aud best)iir Made for family use. It requires

less flour to accomplish the same orbetter results. New shipment

'just in

I

Henry May & Co., Ltd., tIl!t:x'llt.tor

L E A.DING . GROCERS

Companies, said last night that the ac-

tion of the Chinese merchants: restrict-ing touring parlies was duo to tho factthat the Chinatown guides wore Im-

posing upon tourists by arranging forfake exhibitions of Chlncso life.

' The guides arrange fake opium densand get Chinese to poso in tatters andthe Chinese charge tourists admission.The guides later divide the funds withthem. It wns to prevent this practicethat tho Chinese have taken tho ac-

tion. Tboy intend to take tho matterup with the Chief of Police in orderto have the licenses of tho guides re-

voked when they impose upon the pub-

lic in this manner."

BRITISH PREMIER

HQHSTS OUR TAB FF

PROTECTIONISM GOOD FOR "IN-

TERESTS," BUT NOT THE NA-

TION, HE SAYS.

LONDON, July 21. Addressing ameeting or tho city men in defenseof the budget, Premier Asquith de-

clared tho only alternative offered toChancellor Lloyd-George'- s proposalfor raising tho new revenue necessarywas the introduction of a tariff; buttho Liberals, he said, would not lookat any suggestions for a tariff.

"Two great countries, the twogreatest commercial rivals we havein the world," continued the premier,"have been trying their hands at tar-iff fabrications lor the past two orfHree years. Germany for two yearshas already caused the downfall ofscientific tariff, and Germany's delicitis much greater than our own, and ithas already caused the downfall oone of the most powerful ministers inEurope. And if we look on tho otherside of the Atlantic they have Justcompleted u revision of the Dingleytariff.

"It is not for us to speak disres-pectfully or find pleasure and complacency in tho troubles, strugglesand misfortunes of our friends andneighbors; but when wo aro told thatTiie sovereign remedy for our financialtroubles is to create in Groat Britainwhat has been created in Germanyand what is just being carried outin America a general tariff we aro

I

IS 1

Best Flour

Phonrs 22 and 02

entitled to look to tho cxpericuco ofthose who have adopted these meth-ods. And what is the effect of thonow American tariff? Why, as far asI can make out it Is condemned bytho whole American press and regarded by American people as G

triumph of private interests overpublic interest, for they see trusts andmonopolies and

in their long andcampaign ncainst the consumer. '

HIS ClfiECS

LIFE PRLSERUERS

GALVESTON, Texas, July 24.

William Davios of Groveton, Texas,a legless man, 29 years old, furnish-

ed tho most thrilling experience ofany of the storm victims so far ro--!

corded. Ho was a guest at the Tar-- J

pon fishing plor, located on the northjetty, six miles lroni Galveston, intho gulf, and with others was throwninto the sea when the big buildingwas demolished by the hurricane.

Before the building collapsed Da-vie- s

has discarded his two cork legs.Catching some of tho debris he wasCarried about 3." miles seaward onone seorm tide. Washer time andagain from the raft when it finallybroke up ho was set adrift in the gulf.

Searching about for debris tocling to, he saw his cork legs float-ing with the current, and seized them.With these as supporters under hisarms ho swam back into the bay andwas carried by the tides Into Galveston upper bay, 'JO miles from wheretho pier collapsed. Later ho waspicked up by a boat.

Ho was in the water 30 hours, 12of which ho was battling with thestorm waves.

Complaint has been made by thoHawallian Medical Association to theauthorities against Dr. V. S. Schurmaun, osteopathic physician and oculist, for assuming the title of doctorcontrary to law as aleged. The actof last Legislature in this regard willbe tested If Or. or Mr. Schurmann boprosecuted.

vne Joh Pilntinj,. am, oaica.

ion ; L Id

Writing from Seattle Will J. Cooper ofthe Hawaii Promotion Committee says:

"I was much pleased to see the Hawaiifolder, of which we received two bundlesby the last Alameda. I think it looks verywell, and the cuts worked up better thanI had hoped."

This refers to the Hawaii folder justprinted m colors and halt tones at the Starprinting office.

The Best Work Done AtThe Lowest Rates

m.TVXoOatncHess

FLOUR

newer Associa

Building;, Bethel Street

PACBEcp;

He toiijtoiiiurIs burled and tho strike is over, butthe dandruff germ buried at the rootsof your hair is etill actively engagedIn destroying your hair.PACIIECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER,

will positively cleanse your scalp ofall impurities and disease. Try it.

Sold by all cruggms ana at Pacnco'e Barber Shop. Phono 232.

i

Leather or Cane Seat,Solid Oak $1.00

A Seattle KitchenQueen. The Best Ta-ble Made

Solid Oak Golden 01 Q Cn nnor Weathered.... iplO.UU UJJ

BARGAINS AT

GOYHE'SYOl'NG BUILDING

Heury Hfilliams

Funeral DirectorAnd Embalmer

Love Building, 1142 and 1144 UpperFort Street

Offlo Telephone 64. House Telephony1020.

have yourTypewriter

tinkered with by in-

experienced men ?Let us do it I Weareifully equipped

for this particularwork and we em-

ploy only experi-- e

nc e'd repairers,

Office SupplyCo., Ltd.

Ml Fort Street Phons 141.

Envelopes!by the Million. Call and get our

wholesale price.

ill NICHOLS t 111.

Corner Fort and Merchant.

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.

W. G. CHALMERSGENERAL CONTRACTOR tAND BUILDER . . B .Estimates Furnished Free.

Telephones Office 60; Residence 1220.

Honolulu, T. H.Offices 1059 Bethel near Hotel.

the BoonIS COMING

SIGNSTELL YOU OF IT

I Sharp J

I Makes Good Signs

Elite Building. Phone 397

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODA

Hotel near Nuuanu. Honolulu

COHSDLIDfiTED SOOfl WflTEB

IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.

PHONE 71.

Carriage manuracturern ana repairingt

In all its branches.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.

Qun Btrset nar River.

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

8UPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. Q. GUILD. General Manager

Fort and Queen Streats.Honolulu. PHONE 41C

Lewis & Co,, LtdGROCERS.

Phone 240. 1C9 King St.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS.

VEGETABLES. ETC.

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

1186-11- Nuuanu StreetTelephone Main 23S. Box 152

Your Picture TakenWith Greatest Care

HONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.Hotel near Nuuanu.

Honolua Ranch.

Aloha CafeJunction Beretanla and King Streets.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS.Best Wines, Liquors and Beers.

HARRY ICLEMME, Prop.

M. OHTACONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Estimates given on all kinds otwork.

636 South Hotel St, between Punch-bowl & Alap&L

PACIFIC PHOTO QALLERYWnverley Block.

. .tn TT..1 l n& -

Photography In all Its branches, plc-.- w

turcs enlarged.Kodak developing &ua printing

psclalty.

Latest Paquin Models '

FOR

The Swellest Gowns

DavisonYOUNG BUILDING ROOM 73

PRIflO BEERIS ALWAYS GOOD

AT THE

Orpheum Saloon

1 GHUNGJWOGK BO LTD

CHINESE NEWSPAPER .PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING. !

No. 49 Cor. of Smith and Hotel St

M I ME. IHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MBR,

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.

representingEwa Plantation Co.Walalua Agncutural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. LouU.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shlppinng Cc.New England Mutual Life Iniur

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

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assurance Corpora-

tion.

Auto Fenders, $2.50 up. WillExamine Gutters free of chargealso do Plumbing Work. Low-est Prices. Work Guaranteed.

JOHN MATTOS.1175 Alakea St.

DR. F. SCHURMANNOste9iatlitc riiysloiuii nml Oculist.

Ofllcc 222 Kiainu Square. 1'honc: 33.

Hours- Consulting, p in., Pntur-daj'- S

cxt'cptiHl. Opcmtlni; a. m.i. in.

. . ..CLEANING ,

A IN U A V

L DYEING. A 9

THE FRENCH LAUNDRY 4PHONE 1491. 3

Territorial Board

ol ImmigrationOFFICE: 405 Stangenwald Bldg.

HONOLULU.

FOR SALE.

Solar Heaters, 30 to 120 gal- - JGalY. Iron any size and

weight, Shee Metal Work of all kindsto order on short notice,

Pipe and Fittings 1-- 4 to 2 In. in size,Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.

Job work prompt attention.EMMELUTH & CO.,

21L 145 King SL

Empire Chop House(Lately

St. Opp. Empire Theatre. i

Day and Night. Cuisine Unsur?passed.

MEALS AT ALL PRICES!--rSB

In Dressand Furnishings,

32 Robinson BloclO-Opposit-

Fine Job Printing, Star

. t.'ift. (fa

mm

7

WaterIons, Tanks

made Water

given

LTD.Phone

Palace Grill.)

BethelOpen

BEST

K. L. WONQ MDealer Latest Styles, Ladles

Goods GentsNEW GOODS! NEW GOODS

Hotel Street,Bethel.

OHlco.

m