I

ifJ

fi' ,

Ifday's

YonNews,

wanttodny

to THE HAWAIIAN SECONDyou

THEHud

STARit In STAR EDITION

in.

I Read The Star's Graphophone Proposition on Page 7 of This Issue 1

vol, jxiii. HONOLULU, HAWAII, MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1906. No. 432z

NO CHANG

FOR THE

BETTER

'SECRETARY ATKINSON IS SENT A CABLE TO CHICAGO THIS MORN-- '.

ING WITH NEWS THAT IS NOT REASSURING, REGARDING THE

CONDITION) OEEIIE GOVERNOR UNLIKELY THAT CARTER WILLI'll II

i RESUME THE GOVERNORSHIP. .

The Illness of Governor Carter Is stilla problem to his physicians, but they.will probably be able to decide tomor- -row, by sclentlilc blood tests, whetherhe has typhoid or not. The tests aronow being made, but a- complication(which may make them less conclusivethat they would otherwise be Is thathe has had typhoid twice before. Thefever was lower this morning, and thegovernor spent a fairly good night,but there are no reassuring signs, andthere is no hope of a quick recovery.

Secretary Atkinson was heard fromthis morning, from Chicago. He had known tomorrow. The matter is muchapparently stopped over a day, pos- - complicated, however, by the fact thatslbly In the hope that he would receive tho gvernor has had two previous at-go-

news and might not have to con- - tacks of typhoid, one In 1879 and one inIttnue on to Honolulu. IThe answer he 1S93. This may affect tho tests."got would, it Is stated, cause him to The governor has now been ill for ntake the train westward and give up all week, with temperature ranging fromIdea of avoiding an immediate return 102 to 103'. While the latter is some-t- o

Honolulu. what dangerous, it is not the limit,Tho fact 'Is. that very grave fears r.e and physicians say that a sufferer from

entertained regarding the condition of typhoid might maintain approximatelythe governor. The long continuance of such a temperature for some time. Aa high fever Is regarded as Indicating rise of a dggroe above that, however,at least that his Illness Is not grlpand would be a matter of very grave pon-- it

is almost certain that he lsri'fbr a cjern. . Governor Carter's Illness Isserious Illness. Brain fever Is a pos marked by very , restless nights, .butBtblllty and Dr. Judd Is fltll'l watotjurg tho;dax time.carefully for aymp'iygpttArSWiM tFdmefy'nllkfy'the last four nights he has remained that he will resume tho office of, gov- -,

with the governor all night. Restless- - erpor. It Is already considered certainness is one of the difficulties in the way that his illness Is such that a long ro-

of a recovery. tlrement from activity will be neces- -"The governor's temperature was sary.

The Late King Christian

JCIING. CHRISTIAN

DON'T WAIT, BUY NOW.Buy our Blank Books early. Don't

wait until the other fellow gets theparticular Book you wanted so badly.Loose Loaf Ledgers our speciality.Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

1Invest !

Don't let your money bedormant. Invost it.

If you wish, wo will takecharge of your savings foryou, giving you tho benefitof our experience and Invest-ing the money to tho bestpossible advantage combinedwith tho greatest degree ofsecurity.

I I vra57 Fort street.I B SseP Honolulu i

lower this morning," said Dr. Judd Inanswer to Inquiries as to Carter's con- -dltlon. '"It was 102 at eight o'clockth,g mornlng Thero ,g 0 markedchange. No new symptoms have ap- -peared. A careful watch has been keptfor Indications of typhoid."

Asked as to whether he still thoughtIt a case of grip, the doctor said hewas unable to determine yet definitelywhat was the ailment. Tho patient'scondition was about the samo today."As to the blood tests for signs oftyphoid," said Dr. Judd In answer toanother question, "tho results should be

HONOLULU HALE

SEEM S DOOMED

HISTORIC OLD BUILDING WILLSOON BE DESTROYED IN ANYEVENT IT APPEARS.

"Nothing so far has been decidedabout the disposition of the land onwhich Honolulu Hale stands," saidSuperintendent Holloway this morning"I do not thing that it would be wiseto put in a roadway as the postmastersuggests to put ln a full roadway therebut I am in favor of widening tho pre-sent space Walklkl of the post office,I have received offers for lease or purchase of the present lot for buildingpurposes but have not yet concludedany arrangements. The old buildingIs not worth repairing under any circumstances."

Lutted's Taro Flour, for sale by Hen.ry May & Co. and C. J. Day & Co.

PERSONAL.You need Japanese goods? IC. Yama-mot-

wholesale dealer will show youchoice samples. Plantation ordersgiven special attention. Phono Main399. PI O. Box 810. Hotel street nearNuuanu.

Automobiles can tie nlred day ornight at Club Stables, Fort Street.

SINGLE SUITS TO ORDER

AT WHOLESALE PRICES

Best Quality English SuitingsNO TWO DESIGNS ALIKE.

JScilo Prloo

$OC 00Best Linings. White Labor Throughout

1. 1 II 8 C!l

MERCHANT TAILORS.

ALAKEA STREET.

JAPAN ANDEMIGRANTS

TOJHAWAIIA CORRESPONDENT OF THE HAWAII SHINPO WRITING FROM TOKIO

SAYS THAT A GREAT DEAL OF CONSIDERATION IS BEING GIV-

EN TO THE SUBJECT BY THE NEW GOVERNMENT AND THATEMIGRANTS (TO HAWAII WIL

The Hawaii Shlnpo publishes the fol- -lowing from a Tokio correspondent

'written under date of January 9:

nt n. n,t.- - 1. ir- - t.--.

mel Kato. He has been paying greatattention to the emigrants In Hawaii.Therefore the Japanese In Hawaii areto bo congratulated for his appoint- -ment to this portfolio. For the present,both the Vlce-MInlst- Mr. Chlda andMr. Ishil, tho Chief of the Bureau ofCommerce, will remain In office.

.New Ambassador to America, Vis- -count (Aokl, is rather unsympatheticwith the emigrants. Should he passnonoiuiu, it would do wen ror tne rep- - sult would not be unfavorable for theresentatlve men in Hawaii to meet him Hawaiian emigrants. The real wrong-an- d

to tell him all about the troubles doera ar9 ,,ot Mr gait0i ijUt tnore orein Hawaii,

Consul-Gener- al 'Saito, back from Ha- - bewall by the last steamer, is now a verybusy man ln Foreign Office. I had thepleasure to meet him. There are, be- -sldes, several diplomats secretaries andconsuls, back from their stations, and

o

MEN DEPORTED FROM MANILA AS

COME ASHORE ATT HONOLULU

LAST-- WEEKSTpWAWAY ALSO AL- -

lowed vro srrop over at

iA (peculiar condition for which theredoes not appear to be any particularrelief exists in Honolulu. This port Isbeing made tho dumping ground of alarge percentage of the destitutes whoare shipped out of the Philippines. Notonly are the persons who are providedwlth transportation from the Philip- -

plnes by reason of their depleted flnan- - fore a vessel arrives at any port. Theclal condition, permitted to come Idea Is that tho stowaways will be tak-asho- re

here but stowaways who board en to San Francisco or in some lnstan- -

the transport, either at Manila or Na- -gasaki, aro given tho same privilege.

A striking example of this conditionhas been furnished by tho transportLogan which left this port last Satur- -day morning for San Francisco. The

in Friday givento

not hours,that

had andthis likely that any- -

nctly what the number Is Is harddetermine at this time. Three havobeen rounded up the police andcharged with vagrancy, but none ofthem will be prosecuted. an Ens- -llshman, allowed to sign on thecrew of the ship Kenllworth andtwo others who are Americans, will bepermitted to secure work on one ofsugar plantations. At least thirtymore men left the are said

LEFT FORTUNE TO

F0SJER SON

MRS. DIES LEAV

ING $12,000 AND NO SURVIVING.RELATIVES.

The will of the luteWall, disposing of an estate worth $12,-0-

was lllod for toduy. Thegreater portion of the estato goes toRobert Walpa Parker, who wasby Mrs. Wall and her late husband aa foster eon. Mrs. Wall left no rela-tives. She named Cecil Brown as ex-

ecutor and he today filed the usualpetition probate of the will.

The home of the at Greenand .Knplolanl streets, valued at $1000,

was left to a friend, Mlsg FrederikaNolte. The sum of $800 wag left to N.Almo and $600 to tMtsg INolte as

to be to the care St thegraves of Mrs. Wall's son ndAll the rest of $8,000 worth of personalproperty goes to except $SQ0

Kawalahuo church.

DON'T LET IT OCCUR AGAIN.If you forgot to drop In at the Cri-

terion don't let it occuragain. You missed xomethlng good.

A PRHFBRWNCK.

Somo people drink kinds of beerthose who prefer the. bset drink RainierBoor.

L BE BENEFITTED.

oil seemed to be waiting for a newcommission.

Emigrants' Dealers' Association lately formed In Osaka, and tho Atago

e"' ' a Yamaguchl and. .,, f . .....

? " " i- - " 7h, .... ".'., ,. , 1

'""" T'"u 'Lsons. Tho return of Consul-Gener- al

Saito would have caused changes In... tv, ,.,, ,-- i". ...--- "

t am informed that Mr. Saito Is dnllvln consultation with the officials of theForeign Department and that the re- -

others behind him. RhnnM Mr. Knltnassigned to other post, he would

rest until he shall have vindicated hlm- -self to heart's content. At any rate,the Central Emigrants' Dealers' Asso- -

elation would stand in ansituation in all things.

DESTITUTES ARE ALLOWED TO

AND (REMAIN LARGE .NUMBER

this place.

the police to be at large about thecity. Same of them are looking forwork, others are thought by the authoritles to be not overanxious to secure employment.

According to the regulations of thetransport service, all stowaways, home- -ward bound, are In the brig be- -

ces be returned to the place where theyboarded the vessel. The latter opera- -tion Is the cause of much trouble to

transport officers. It statedthis morning by two of men whowere stowaways from the Logan that

body would stop over at Honolulu fromtransport when eight day's would takethem back to San Francisco, Iftransport people did not wink at tholrstopping ashore. Both of the men fromthe Logun who were ln tho police courtthis morning stated that they were toldby one of the officers of the transport,a quartermaster, that there oxcel- -

'r(Continued oh pag flvf.)

STEAMER .DAY TOMORROW.Is Inland steamer day. Tho

M.uina Loa. Kluau and willdepart at noon on their regular runs,and In the afternoon, the steamer W.G. Hall will go to Kauai ports. The

r Nooau will go to KahukonaHonoktta.Mnd Kukulhuele. Today thesteamer Maul will ko to Ilawull portson her run, the Mteamur Keauhou willgo to Kauai ports. The J. A. Cumminssailed for Kooluu lwrts and the steamerIwulanl depart for Eleele this after-noon.

iRBSUiMISD PRACTICE.George D. Ger has opened law of-

fices hi the room formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on Kaahumanu street.Telephone Main 814.

AN 'ECONOMICAL PETTICOAT.Heretofore a Taffeta Silk Petticoat

has been an weptratlve luxury becauseof its tendeiHty to split and crack.Sachs le .now showing- a guaranteedsilk petttaMt'tJji 'bjlek aivd leading col-

ors at JflJSO, Jg,o'0 and Jli.OO. If It splitsor erackfi within three months it is

with a new garment.

BOOK WORTH READING.The Traveling Thirds, Gertrude

Atherton. MaAllieter And His Double.At ArlelgJi's, corner Hotel and FortHtreets.

CONTENTMENT.- dude ale kgaflii the In art aboon"

and the aholce lunches served atthe Royal Annc from U to 2 thero isnothing better to dMlre. Scotty.

Fine Job Ifrlntjhg, Star Office.

vessel remained port from they were permission by theuntil the following morning, migration officials land at this iport

quite twenty-fou- r but 'ie as they satisfied the Immigration peo-le- ft

as a legacy about threo dozen men pie they were American citizens,who left the Philippines Naga- - But in splte of the fact that men havesakl as destitutes or stowaways. Ex- - privilege, it Is not

to

by

One,was

list

the

who vessel

HANNAH WALL

Mrs. Hannah

probate

reared

fortestatrix,

trus-tee, devoted

husband.

Parker, for

Saturday,

all

lna

,..,

not

his

unenviable

by

locked

the wastho

the

was

TomorrowLlkellke

re-

placed

by

with

King Chri

(Associated Press

COPENHAGEN, January 29. Kingday.

r

PROMINENT RUSSIAN LANDOWNERS MURDERED. 1

TUKUM, January 29. Count Frederic Lomsdorff and Baron Roenno promi-nent land owners of the'emplre, have been murdered by revolutionists.

O

FISHING SCHOONER IS SAFE.VICTORIA, B. C, January 29. The schooner Ella G., reported to havi

turned turtle and six to have Been drowned, Is reported to be safe,"

O

GENERAL WHEELEWASHINGTON, D. C January 29.

thf nntlonjil rpmptnrv nt Arllno-tn-

KURINO MADE'. AMBASSADOR. . ;

TOKIO, January 29. Kurlno has been appointed ambassador to France,BODIES RECOVERED.

VICTORIA, B. C, January 29. Three more bodies of victims fromS. S. Valencia have been recovered.

COLLISIONS IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY.SAN FRANCISCO, January 29. Tho fog was responsible for several col-

lisions In the bay today. One person was killed and another is dying fromthe effects of injuries received In a col'lslon between the steamer Peters and.the schooner Alaska. Tho steamer Aurora was cut to the water's edgo 1Xthe steamer Arrow ln another collision. There was no loss of life accompanyIng this collision. ;

IS(Associated Press

WASHINGTON,sent the Robinson

Hawaii Sente

Thus tho long and acrimonious dis-

pute Over tho Honolulu Ispractically settled there is the

8r . t

IjAVf

B. Kingsbury has opened law offices the Boston Rooms

202. Telephone Main 192.

WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.You want remedy that will glvo youprompt rollof. Get Chamberlaln'B

Cough Remedy. always cures andcures For sale dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents Ha-waii.

A MATTER QFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

Tiihiiife tr mm ii ttliij i iAiIi

tian

Denmark Dead

ROBINSON BE-III-T1

fiOYAl

s

Cable to The Star).

Christian of Denmark died hero

R TODAY. $buried''trtGeneral Joe Wheelertortnv.

Cable to The Star.)

faintest possibility of the fienate's tak--

(Continued on page five)

Make Yourslf

J Acquainted

With a pair of thoso DelmarBlucher Bals. An extremelyfine dress shoe for tho conserva-tive man. Made ot soft, richblack kid with light welt singleoxtonslon hole, military heel and

V medium wide toe. This shoe ful-

fills tho requirements of .thei Patont shoe for the modest man.1 Prlco $G.B0.

COMPANY, LTU

PHONE MAIN 282.

1U51 FORT SREET

.

D. C, January 29, 3 P. M. President Roosevelt this af-ternoon nomination of Judge W. J. as Judge of tho FirstCircuit of to the for approval.

Judgeshipor not

4 t

OFFICE.S.

ln building.01,

a

Itquickly. by all

for

"in

la

BURIED

II

J,

TWO

Oceanic Bteamsbip Company.

ihe line Passenger Steamers of tjiiahereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA DECEMBER 8

ONOMA DECEMBER 20

AXiAMEDA DECEMBER 25)

15)00

.VENTURA JANUARY 10

ALAMEDA JANUARY 19

SIERRA JANUARY 31

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 9

SONOMA FEBRUARY 21ALAMEDA MARCH 2

VENTURA MARCH 11

ALAMEDA MARCH 23

SIERRA APRIL 4

Local oat.

AUSTRALIA.MIOWERA 13

10

MIOWERA

on or

1623

305

13

6

22

at

to

lino will at and

"OR FRANCISCO.'ALAMEDA DECEMBERVENTURA ...DECEMBER 19

ALAMEDA JANUARY 3

SIERRA JANUARY 9

JANUARY 24

SONOMA JANUARY SiFEBRUARY 14

VENTURA FEBRUARY JO

ALAMEDA MARCHSIERRA 13

ALAMEDA 28

SONOMA APRIl i

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to issue to intending passengers coupon throuch tickets by any rail-road San f ncl co to all points in ihe United States, and from NewTork by steamship line '.o all Europea n Ports.

For further particulars apply to

W. G. Irwin 8c Co.(LI ITED)

General JLgento Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian -- Australian M Mail

TEAfSS-BB- P COMPANYSteamers of the running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

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

6. W., and calling at Vctorla, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUT AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FORJAN.

MOANA FEB.AORANGI MARCH 10

APRIL 7

port

SAN

from

FOR VANCOUVER.

AORANGIMIOWERA MAR.

MAHENO

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

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd,, Gen'l Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE NEWYORK HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. AMERICAN To sail February 15thS. S. MASSACHUSETTS To sail March 10th

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. NEVADAN To sail February 8thS. S. NEBRASKAN To sail March 1st

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN . FRANCISCO.S. S. NEBRASKAN To sail JanuaryS. S. NEVADAN To sail February 18th

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.S. S. TEXAN DIRECT To sail January 25thS. S. NEBRASKAN Via San Francisco To sail February 23rd

EI. Haolrfeld &s Co.,C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. Co

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Bteimera of the above CompaniesjKfrt about the dates below men

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.DORIC DEO.

MANCHURIA DEC.1906.

KOREA JAN. 6COPTIC JAN. 17

SIBERIA JAN.AMERICA MARU FEB.MONGOLIA FEB.CHINA FEB. 20

NIPPON MARU FEB. 27

DORIC MAR.MANCHURIA MAR. 15

HONGKONG MARU MAR.KOREA MAR. 29

COPTIC APR. 7

Calls Manila.

general lnXrmatloa appiy

H. Hackfe

arrive leave

13

1900.

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

MARCHMARCH

above Ine,

For

this

MOANA JAN. 10

FEB. 77

MOANA APRIL 4MAY 1

AND

BETWEENAND

28th

S.

will call at Honr ulu and leave thistloned:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA DEC. 12

COPTIC DEC. 22

AMERICA MARU DEC. 291906.

SIBERIA JAN. 5MONGOLIA JAN. 19

CHINA JAN. 26DORIC FEB. 9

MANCHURIA FEB. 16

NIPPON MARU FEB. 2HONGKONG MARU FEB. 23

KOREA MAR 2

COPTIC ,....MAR. 13

SIBERIA MAR. 23

AMERICA MARU ....MAR. 31

Id Sl Co.

is the peer of table waters and is a sparkling, effervescingdream of joy.' It is bottled in its own natural gas at the fam-ous Ferndale Mineral Springs and is a revelation of palatable-nes- s.

lerixcl ale Gringo Aleis an equally meritorious product and instantly becomes popu-wherev- er

tried.Favor us with a trial order. You will be pleased.

PER DOZEN, $1.35.

enry May & Co, Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

RETAIL 2 TELEPHONES WHOLESALE 92.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY. JANUARY 0( 1006.

111 1 III(For nddltlonm and later shipping see

pages 4, 6 or 8.)

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.New Moon January 24th at C:3S a. m.

p r v, tnDHSpwE o en o a c& 3. B IT B S3 3

t o tffa S3

re

p o3 s

ra.m ft. p.m. p.m. a.m. Rises.

22 2.21 2.1 2.12 7,43 9.38 6.40 5.44 4.4S

23 3.03 2.2 3.00 8.28 10.20 6.40 5.43 5.4624 3.42 2.1 3.45 9.12 10.55 6.40 6.45 Sets23 4.20 2.0 4.32 9.58 11.29 0.39 5.40 7.07

a.m. p.m.26 4.55 1.9 5.20 11.56 10.36 6.30 5.47 8.01

p.m.27 5.29 1.7 6.10 12.21 11.22 6.39 5.47 8.53

28 6.00 1.5 7.03 12.56 0.3S 5.48 9.47a.m.

29 6.33 1.3 7.67 1.30 0.10 6.38 5.49 10.37

Times ot the tide ure taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulut and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that ot the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-TURE WEATHER BUREAU.

Tho following data, covering a periodof 28 years, havo been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbblnr cords at Honolulu, T. H. They areIssued to show the conditions that haveprevailed, during the month in ques-

tion, for the above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecast ofthe weathe" conditions for the comingmonth.

Month of January for 28 years.TEMPERATURE. (1890-1905- ).

Mean or normal temperature, 71.The warmest month was that of 1898,

with an average of 72.The coldest month was that of 1S95,

with an average of 67.The highest temperature was 81 on

January 19, 1891.

The lowest temperature was 54 onJanuary 27, 1895.

PRECIPITATION (rain) 1878-189- 4, and1905.

Average for the month, 3.11 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more, 12.The greatest monthly precipitation

was 10.05 inches in 1879.

The least monthly precipitation was0.17 inches in 1878.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 5.30 inches on January 25, 1879.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average, 9 a. m., 72; 9 p. m., 78,

(1890-1904- ); 8 a. m., G6; 8 p. m., 6S7o

(1905).CLOUDS and WEATHER. (1890-190- 3

Average number' of clear days, 12;partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, 5.

WIND.The prevailing winds havo been from

the northeast.The average hourly velocity of the

wind during January, 1905, was S.lmiles.

The highest velocity of the wind during January, 1905, was 36 miles fromthe southwest on 7th.

Station; Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: December 31st, 1903.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clock averages from U. S. Weather Bureaurecords.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Weather Bureau,

ARRIVING.Sunday, January 28.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, at 4:10 a. m., with 5900

bags sugar.Stmr. Nilhau, W. Thompson, for Ele-el- e,

at 7 p. m.,with 4.970 bags sugar.Tuesday, January 30.

S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, from theColonies, due In morning.

Wednesday, January 31.S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San

Francisco, due In morning.Thursday, February 1.

S. S. Nippon Maru, Greene, from thoOrient, due.

DEPARTING.Sunday, January 2S.

Fr. ship General Faldherbe, Chris-tian, for Caledonia, at 8 a. m.

S. S. Nebraskan, Weeden, for Kahu-lu- l,

at 5:30 p. m.Monday, January 2S.

Sclir. Lady, for Koolau ports at 2 p.'m.

Stmr. Iwalanl, Plltz, for Eleelo nt 4

p. m.Stmr. Keauhou, Tullott, for Kauai

ports at 5 p. m.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Koo-

lau ports at 9:30 a. 111.

"Stmr. Maui, F. Bennett, for Mama-ku- a

ports nt G p. m.' Tuesday, January 30.

S. S. Sonoma, Herriman, for SanFrancisco, about 3 p. m.

Stmr. Llkellke, Naopala, for MolokalMaual and Lanal ports at noon.

Stmr. Mnuna Loa, Slmerson, for a,

Maalaea, Kona and Kau ports atnoon.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, forKauai ports at 5 p. m.

Stmr. KInau, Freeman, for Hllo andway ports at noon.

Stmr. Noeau, Podorson, for Mahu-kon- a,

Monokaa and Kukuthaele at G p.m.

Schr. Concord, Ulunahaelo, for Ho-nua-

and Hllo at 2 p. m.Wednesday, January 31.

S. iS. Slorrn, Houdlette, for the Colo-nies, probably sail in evening.

Thursday, February 1.S. S. Nippon Maru, Greene, for San

Francisco, probably sail In afternoon.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Por stmr. V.'. O. Hall, January 28,

from Knual ports: Mr. Kerns, W. C.Parke, J. A. Palmer, Hee Fat, JudgePerry, G. P. Wilcox, Frank Crawford,A. F. Knudsen, C. J. choenlng, Mrs.J. E. Blela, J. K. Loto, iJirs. Lnto and21 deck.

i 'a'.:.. i

:::

?..:. . i : .

78

Telephone Your Want s to the

City Meat Market

Telephone

Main.

SOCKER

PUNAHOUS AND MAILES WERETHE VICTORS IN THE TWO MOST

RECENT CONTESTS.

Two goods games of association foot-fall were played on Saturday before alarge crowd. The Punahous won thofirst game from tho Diamond Heads by4 to 2. The teams were:

Punahous Goal, A. Catton; fullbacksPoper Fuller! halfbacks, Irwin McCor-rlsto- n,

Lowrey; forwards, Campbell,Cooke, Catton Cockburn, Catton.

Diamond Heads Goal, AV. Chilling-wort- h;

full backs, Gleason, Clark; halfbacks, Desha, Sherwood, Grune; for-wards, S. Chllllngworth, Fernandez,Williams, Desha, Lemon.

In the second game the Malles beatthe Y. M. C. A's by 3 to 0. The line upwas thus:

Y. M. C. A. Goal, Beardmore; fullback. Turner, Macaulay; half back,Spalding, Isenberg, Gill; forwards:Robblns, Haley, Plunkett, Oss Water-hous- e.

MaiUs Goal, Belser; full back, Gill,Anderson; half back Davles, Center,Chllllngworth; full Bailey, Grey, Simp-son, Catteral, Bailey.

The following Is the standing of thoteams :

PointsP. W. L. D. For Against

Iolanls 3 2 1 0 7 5

Malles 4 3 0 1 7 '2Puiiahous 3 1 0 2 4 2Y. M. C. A.. .3 0 2 1 1 G

D. Heads 3 0 3 0 3 7

Points Iolanls, 4; Sialics, 7; Puna-hous, 4; Y. M. C. A. 1; Heads, 0.

GOLF AT HALEIWA.Good gulf was played at Halelwa

yesterday afternoon in the monthlycompetition for tho Halelwa cup. Theresult was a trlpls tie Q. H. Berrey, E.O. White and Tony Marcallino eachgetting round In S4 Berry has twolegs on the cup and needs but anotherto win, White has a leg on and will stillmake a hard fight. Marcallino has thusfor tho first time got Into the running.Berrey has of course the call. Thescores were as follows:

1st 2nd NetRnd. Rnd. Hep. Scr.

A. Mahaulu 45 47 scr. 92Dr. Yost 49 62 15 87A. Marcallino '51 50 20 84D. W.' Anderson... 41. 47 "3 SS

Q. H. Berrey 43 43 0 S4George Angus 50 48 3 93W. Williamson 50 48 0 92

Jess Woods 44 47 3 SS

Dr. C..B. High 48 42 3 89

H. Whlto 53 4G 13 SC

A. White 53 51 11 93E. O. White 48 47 9 84H. Walker 51 49 15 85

on

ALL OF

St. C. BIdgood 57 49

B. Balrd GO G6

11

11

WON KICKING CUP.Frank Hoogs won the recent foot-

ball kicking contest at Oahu Collegeand by so doing acquired a cup pre-sented by Professor Griffiths. Therewere four other contestants. This Isone of the first of thekind held In the Islands.....

DIED.CRIDGE At Marlfleld, Victoria, B. C,

December 19, 1905, Mary, beloved wifeof Bishop 'Edward Crldge, aged 78

years and 8 months.At the Catholic Mis-

sion, Honolulu, Hawaii, at 10 o'clockp. m., January 28, 1906, of old age,Aqullle the eldest LayBnother of the Mission, aged 83 years,2 months and 27 days.For the past three years he had de-

clined In health. Aqullle Carbonnlerwas born on October 30, 1822. He en-

tered the of theon March 7, 1845, and was at once de-

signated for service in the HawaiianIslands. He arrived here, via CapeHorn on March 2G, 184G, with FatherCharles, who went to Hllo, and FatherModeste, who became a Provincial ofthe Mission. He served here nearly GO

years. Brother Aquille'swere always In Honolulu, although hewas sent to all the Islands, or whereverthere was a Roman Catholic churchto be built or repaired, in his capacityas a carpenter.

At the time of Bnother Aquille's ar-rival In Honolulu there was no Cath-olic Bishop. A bishop who had beensent out here from France, togetherwith forty priests and laymen, neverreached here, for the vessel was lostat sea and nothing was ever heardof them. Owing to lack of news con-cerning their non-arriv- the Frenchhome house of the Order of the Sa-

cred Hearts did not send out anotherbishop for some time.

Brother Aqullle was well "versed inHawaiian history. He did not speakEnirllsh. but was fluent In the Hawaiian tongue. He outlived all his

lay brothers and the priestswho arrived here with him on aboutthe same time. He never left the Isl-

ands to visit his old home or his" na--tive country. Tho funeral will takeplace at 4 p. m. today from the CatholicCathedral. A mass for the repose ofhis soul will be held at 7 a. m. tomorrow.

REV. RATH AND VICE.Rev. J. A. (Rath ot Palama Mission

repeated his lecture on "How the OtherHalf Lives" at the Methodist Churchlast evening.

LA GRIPPE.Dr. Miles' nervine not only prevents

la grippe if taken in time, but is a re-

markable euro for all tho--which usually follow tho disease, caus-ed by the aches andpains. Sold by druggists, who gua-rantee to refund money for first bottleIf it gives no benefit.

Main

78

Main CTS

CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS:Butter, Fruit, Turkey and Chicken.

Fresh Every Steamer

hoice Beefand Rib

10c. per pound

KINDS VEGETABLES

Orders Delivered Promptly

SPORTSSATURDAY

Island

competitions

CARBONNIBR

Carbonnler,

profession brotherhood

headquarter's

con-temporary

after-effect- s,

nerve-wrecki-

Telephone

Sirloin Slcak

Roast,

,vw s .v..:

ORPHEUM THEATER

J. C. COHEN

AND

;

.

itV -

Manage

Richard Buhler

National Stock Co.,

The Cowboy

and the LadyMONDAY, TUESDAY AND

POPULAR PRICES; 25c, 50c, 75c.

ORPHEUM TELEPHONE, WHITE6S1.

Matinee SaturdayADMISSION 25 CENTS.

PHOTOGRAPHER.

First class cabinets, two views $3.00per dozen.

Corner Bcrctanla and Nuuanu.

POLYNESIAN DETECTIYE AGENCY

All Business Confidential. Experi-enced Operators. Mainland Connec-tions. Private office hours 7:30 to 10p. m. Reliable men furnished to guardbuildings property.

Room 12, Magoon Building.Telephone Main 391.

Cor. Merchant and Alakea Sts.Honolulu T. H.

GetYour

GAS RANGE

It means

relief from unpleasant kit- - T

chen duties building fires, tcarrying wood or coal, un-

necessary cleaning, etc. A

Gas Water Heater will sup- - Iply water in any quantity.

Both for sale by dealers j.and

Gas Co, Ltd,, I

Office: Alexander Youiig'BulIdlng

BRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALoCurea Constipation.Makes New. RichBlood. &Stomach and LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

KIDNEYSAt All Druggists

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

CORPORATION NOTICE

NOTICE.Is hereby given that a new directory

of subscribers of the Mutual TelephoneCo., Ltd., Is now being compiled andwill appear on or about February 15th;

Subscribers desiring any change ofname or address, and Intending sub-

scribers are respectfully requested toleavo Instructions at the offlce of theCompany before February 10th, afterwhich date no new names will be add-

ed to the Directory.MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.Honolulu, January 20th, 100G.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Ha-

waiian Chinese Club held on January1st, the following officers were electedfor the ensuing year:

Luko Chan President.L. Y. Ahoa Vice-Preside-

Chlng Yeo San.. Chinese Secretary.Ko Hlng Lun

Asst. Chinese Secretary.Tom Ayoy English Secretary.W Tin Yan

Asst. English Secretary.Y. Akau Treasurer.Chun Chock Asst. Treasurer.

TOM AYOY,English Secretary.

January 20th, 1906.

ANNUAL' MEETINQ.

HUSTACE-PEC- K CO., LTD.

The annual meeting of tho stockhold-ers of Hustace-Pec- k Company, Ltd.,will bo held on January 31, 1866, a.t2 p. m. at tho office of Jas. F. Mor-gan, Esq., 857 Kaahumanu street, Ho-nolulu.

JAS. L. McLEAN,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H., January 24, 1906.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Meeting held In Honolulu, January 6, 1906, at which meeting The lieCandless Building Company, Limited,was formed. The following officerswere elected:President J. A. McCandlessVice-Preside- nt L. L. McCandlessSecretary J. S. McCandlessTreasurer P. C. JonesAuditor Jonathan Shaw

Tho above officers comprise the Boardof Directors.

' J. S. MCCANDLESS,Secretary,

Stockholders' Annual Meeting

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock-holders of the Hawaiian Electric Com-pany win be held on Wednesday, Jan-uary 31st, 1906, at 2 p. m., at the offlceof tho Company on King street, Hono-lulu.

Business Election of Reports, Amendment to By-La- and anyother business.

W. L. HOPPER.Secretary.

Honolulu, January 20, 1906.

Notice of Special Meeting ofShareholders.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN. LTD.s

Pursuant to call of the Firsta special meeting of the

shareholders of Alexander & Baldwin,Limited, will be held on Tuesday, the30th day of January, 1906, at 2 o'clockp. m. of said day, at tho office of thecorporation In tho Stangenwald Build-ing, Honolulu, Hawaii, for th? pur-pose of considering a proposition toIncrease the capital stock of said cor-poration and such other, business asmay be brought before the meeting.

ELMER E. PAXTON,Secretary, Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Dated at Honolulu, January 13, 1906.

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE

Notice Is hereby given that CertificateNo. 4635 for live (5) shares of the Cap-

ital Stock of the Ewa Plantation Com-pany, standing on the books of saidcompany in the namo of R. H. Ander-son, has been lost, and transfer of thesame on tho books of said companyhas been stopped.

All persons are warned against ne-

gotiating, purchasing, or dealing withsaid certificate. Said shares are trans-ferable only by endorsement on saidcertificate and by surrender of thosame and the issue of a new certificate.

No title will pass to the finder of saidcertificate.

Said certificate, if found, should bedelivered to the undersigned.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Ewa Plantation Company,

Honolulu, Hawaii, January 11, 1905.

1IUSTED 1906-- 7 DIRECTORY.

Announcement will bs made throughtho press of the arrival of tho manager(within a fow weeks). Moantimo pa-

trons and tho general public are warn-ed that no ono, except the undersigned,is authorized to canvass any part ofthe City or Territory either for namesof residents, advertising or subscrip-tions for the 1906-- 7 issue of Husted'sDirectory of Honolulu.

J. D. AVERY,41 Young Hotel,

Financial Agent,HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.,

Sales Agent.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMII. J. NOLTE, PROFR.

Frozen OystersJcttit Rooelvod

First-Clas- s Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ala or milk.

Want Ads In The Star bring quickreturns. Three lines three times forcents.

M VA.,f,l1rim''''ifti-;iA"- '

CORPORATION NOTICES.

Tenders For Bonds.

Waialua Agricultural To., Limited.

Pursuant to a Resolution of thoBoard of Directors of the WalaluuAgricultural Company, Limited, dulypassed at a meeting held on January23rd, 1906, scaled tenders are hereby In-

vited for Five Hundred Thousand Dol-

lars ($500,000.00) of tho 5 1020 GoldBonds ttt the Waialua AgriculturalCompany, Limited, to bo Issued March31st, 1906. (Total issue $1,500,000.00).

Tenders will bo received at the officeof the undersigned up to 12 o'clock M.on tho 21st day of February, A. D. 1906,

and may be for the full amount of FiveHundred IThousand Dollars ($500,000.00)or any part thereof, but 'for not lessthan Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00)In any ono tender.

Tenders should be addressed to W.A. Bowen, Treasurer of the WaialuaAgricultural Company, Limited, undercover marked "Tender for WaialuaBonds."

The Waialua Agricultural Company,Limited, does not bind Itself to accepttho highest or any tender.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Waialua Agricultural Com-

pany, Limited.Honolulu, January 24th, 1906.

Notice to Stockholders

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT &LAND COMPANY".

Notice is hereby given that the an-nual meeting of stockholders of thoHonolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com-pany will be held at tho Chamber ofCommerce assembly rooms, Stangen-wal- d

building, in tho city of Honolulu,County of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,on Wednesday, tho 31ot day of JanuaryA. D. 1906, at the hour of 3:30 p. m,for the hearing of the annual reportsof tho officers and such other businessas may come before the meeting.

By order of the Board of Directors,GEORGE P. ThIELEN.

Secretary.Honolulu, January 24, 1906.

6ts Jan. 24, 25, 26, 27, 29, 30.

ANNUAL MEETINQ.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.

Tho Annual Meeting of tho Shareholders of the Hawaiian AgriculturalCo., will be held at the Offlce of C,

Brewer & Company, Limited, in Hono-lulu, on Wednesday, January 31st, 1906,

at 10 o'clock a. m.E. F. BISHOP,

Secretary.Dated Honolulu, January 20th, 1906.

The flowers Itiat

Bloom in the Spring

Are not sweeter, fresher orpurer than Crystal Springs But-

ter. We guarantee It to beabsolutely pure and uniform inquality. We deliver It frozenhard in neat card board cartonsthat keep it from contact withother foods in the st.

IE.imttod

Telephone Main 45

COMPANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents of

genuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) Phono Main, 71.

P. O. BOX 152.

A. C. MONTGOMERY,Queen St. opposite Judiciary Building.

Estimates ' given at lowest currentrates for steel and iron fencing, curb-ing or coping for cemetery or privategrounds. Monuments of every descrip-tion.

GOT NEAR THE REEF.The British bark Dumfrelsshlro ran

close to the reef off J. B. Castle's resi-dence Saturday afternoon while boundfor Eureka. An anchor was droppedand the vessel was held until the windenabled her to get out of the danger-ous position. .

DOUBLED ON HER ITRACK,The French ship General Faldherbe

got orders to go to New Caledonia af-

ter coming to this port from Hobart.She sailed on Sunday. Tho vessel wasdangerously near the reef when shearrived ott the harbor Friday. But forthe prompt work of Captain Maoauloy,tho pilot, she would have probably got-ten aground.

BORN.KRAUSS At Kamehameha Sohool In

Honolulu January 28, 1906, to Mr. andMrs. F. G." Krnuss a son.

CROUP.A Tollable medicine and one that

should always be kept in the homo for"Immediate' use is Chamberlain's CoughRemody. It will prevent tho attack Ifgiven as sobn as tho child becomeshoarso, or oven after tho croupy coughappears. There is no danger In givingIt to children for It contains no opiumor other harmful drug. For sale byall doalors, Benson, Smith & Companyagents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1900.

Foreign NewsBy Cable

RUSSO-GERMA- N ALLIANCE.'r. PETERSBURG, January 2S. On

tho occasion of tho celebration of theGerman Emperor's birthday here, 'theCznr In a speech forecast a Russo-Ger-ma- n

alliance.PARDEE APPOINTS SLOSS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28. JudgeLouis Sloss has been appointed Aso- -elate Justice of the Supremo Court.

Tho appointment is to nil the vacancy on the Supreme Bench of Californiacaused by the recent death of JusticeWalter S. VutiDyko of Los Angeles.There has been something of a struggleamong California lawyers w Hi politi-cal pulls for the place, the strongestcandidates hitherto mentioned havingbeen Superior Judge II. S. Melvln ofAlameda County and Judge Sweeneyof Tehama. In appointing Judge iilossof the Superior Court of San Francisco,Governor PaiVlee has chinsen one of thesoundest lawyers on the Californiabench, and it may be has strengthenedhis own political position at the sametime. Pardee Is a candidate for re-election, and all the .gossip of the va-

cant Supreme Court judgeship In Call-fron- ia

has had Its polltcal sde.EMPRESS OF IRELAND LAUNCHED

GLASGOW, January 28. The Cana-dian Pacific's new steamer 'Empress ofIreland has been launched.

EDITOR MANN ARRESTED.NEW YORK, January 23. Editor

Mann, of Town Tuples, has been ed

on a charge of perjury commit-ted In. tho recent trial for libel.

The cable Saturday stated that Norman Hapgood, one of the editors ofCollier's Weekly, has been acquitted ofa charge of libel. Tho charge wasbrought by Wm. D. Mann, editor ofTown ITbplcs, whom Collier's had accused of "holding up" New York millioilalres.

KILLED BY COACHMAN.LOS ANGELES, January 2S. The

wife of Canfleld, the oil millionaire, hasbeen shot and killed by a dischargedcoachman.

WRECK OF THE VALENCIA.OTTAWA, Canada, January 28. The

Government has ordered an investiga-tion of tho loss of the steamer Valen-cia on the coast of Vancouver Island.

SIXITEEN BODIES (RECOVERED.VICTORIA, B. C, January 23. Six-

teen bodies have been recovered fromthe wreck of the Valencia.

GOVERNMENT WINd.LONDON, January 28. The Parlia-

mentary elections are over. The gov-ernment coalition has returned 350members, and the opposition 160.

THE SLOCUM HORROR.NEW YORK, January 2S. Captain

Van Shalck, of the steamer Slocum,which was burned In 1904, has beensentenced to ten years' Imprisonmentfor failure to enforce fire drill on thatboat.

On June 15, 1904, the excursion steam-er General Slocum. with a tilcnio nartv

jon the Sunday school of St. Mark'sLutheran church on board, was burnedand sunk off Rlkers' Island, fn LongIsland Sound, and nearly one thousandpersons, for the most part women andchildren, lost their lives. The boat, aside-wheel- er and very fast, caught Areafter leaving her dock, and her cap-tain made a desperate attempt tosave some of his human freight.

ORDER AT VLADIVOSTOK.ST. PETERSBURG, January 29.

General Linev.ltch reports the existenceof quietude In the Manchurlan armiesand the restoration of order at Vladi-vostok.

NOTED MAN DROWNED.VICTORIA, January 29. A telegram

from Bamfleld reports that the fishingschoonerElla G. turned turtle, and sixwere drowned Including Alexander Mc-

Lean of Carmencita notoriety.GENERAL WHEELER'S FUNERAL.

NEW YORK, January 29 An Impos-ing military funeral Is being accordedto the late General Joseph Wheeler.The body Is now en route to Arlingtonfor burial In the National cemetery.

NAVAL STATION FIRE.NEWPORT, January 29. Seven

buildings of the naval training stationat Coaster's Harbor have been burned,with a loss of $100,000.

FOR ALICE'S WEDDING.PEKING, January 29. Tho Dowager

Empress of China has forwarded wed-ding presents for Miss Alice Roosevelt

JAPAN'S HUGE WAR BILL.TOKIO, January 29. The war with

Russia cost Japan 1585,000,000.

t REALTY TRANSFERS ii

Enftrod for Record. January 26, 1906,From 9 a. m. to 4 p. in.

S K Kamaloplli to Pioneer Mill Co,Ltd L

Knhalau nnd hsb to David II Ka- -hunanul D

Leo Kum On to Kauai Electric Co,Ltd ; L

Luka Kahale ot al to Harold Gilos..LEntered for Record January 27, 1906,

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Henry Waterhouse Trust CCo Ltd to

Amelia Qulnn RtlJ M Monsarrat to August DreIer...B SAug Frelor to J M Monsarrat Rel

Recorded January 17, 1J0G.

Oahu College by Trs to Samuel AGreen, Rtl; por lot 378 oor Kewalo stand Wilder- - ave, Honolulu, Oahu; lot2, near Llllha st, Honolulu, Oahu. $SS00

B 171, p 95. Dated Jan 16, 1900.

II Renjes b yatty to Mamie A Schu-ma- n,

Rel; por Gr 3136, bldgs, etc, Kee-numo-

st, Honolulu, Oahu. $3600. B214, p 255. Dated Jan 16, 1906.

Edith E Pond and hsb (P M) to Caro-line S Westorvelt, D; int in lot 3, blk8, College Hills. Honolulu, Oahu. $8500.

B 277, p 391. Dated Jan 17, 1906.

Banlc of Hawaii Ltd to A F CookeTr, A M; mtg H W Thwlng and wf 07Wost ior lot 19, blk 107. Palolo valley,Honolulu, Oahu. $800 B 871, p 415. Dat-ed Jan 9, 190C.

II F Wlchman and wt to ProtestantEpiscopal Church In Hawn Island, D;Patent 4749, ic land bldgs, otc, Wala- -

A HEALTHY OLD AGE

OFTEN THE BESTPARTOFMFEHelp for Women Passing Through

Change of Llfo

Provldcnco has allotted us each atleast seventy yenrs In which to fulfillour mission in life, and it is generallyour own fault if we dl prematurely.

Nervous exhaustion invites disease.This statement Is tho posltlvo truth.

When everything becomes a burdenand you cannot walk a few blocks with-out excessive fatigue, and you breakout into perspiration easily, and yourface Hushes, and you grow excited andshaky at tho least provocation, andyou cannot bear to bo crossed in anyt-hing1, you arc in danger ; your nerveshave given out ; you need building upat onco I To build up woman's nerv-ous system and during the period ofoh an go of llfo wo know of no bettermedicine than Lydla E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. Hero is nnillustration. Mrs. Mary L. Kochne, 371Garfield Avenue, Chicago, 111., writes:

' 1 have used Lydla E, Pinkham's VegetableCompound for years in my fnmlly and itnever disappoints ; so when I felt that I wasnearhiK'the'chaneoof llfo I commenced treatment with it I took in all about six bottlesand it did mo a great deal of good. Itstopped my dizzy spells, pains in my backand tho headaches with which I had sufferedfor months before taking tho Compound. Ifeel that if it had not boon for this great med-icine for women that I should not have beenalivo It is splendid for women, old oryoung, and will surely euro all female disor-ders."

Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass.. invites all sick and ailing women to writoher for advice. Her great experienceis at their service, free of cost.

hole, Koolaupoko, Oahu. $3000. B277, p 392. Dated Jari 17, 1906.

Gear, Lansing & Co by Tr to W OAiken, D; lot 7, 8, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22.24, 23, 27 30. 33t 35, 36, 38, 39, 40. 41, 4243, 44, 46, 47, 4S. 49. 50, 51 and 52, lu

lots, Kula, Maul. $8000. B 277,p 389. Dated Jan 8, 1906.

W. O. Aiken and wf to Bank of Ha-waii Ltd, M; lots 7, 8, 14, 18, 19, 20, 21,22, 24, 25. 27, 30, 33, 33, 36, 3S, 39, 40, 41,

42. 43, 44, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51 and 52,Kaonoulu lots, Kula, Maul; 10 sharesIn Hawn Comrc'l & Sug Co $7000. B275, p 432. Dated Jan 8, 1906.

Louise M Kapukul to C B Hofgaard& Co, Ltd, L; 1 A land, Mauna Klllka,Walmea, Kauai. 15 years at $350 peryear and premium $325. B 273, p 4177.

Dated Jan 13, 1906.

Recorded January 18, 1906.

Paahao nnd wife to Sarah Swlnton,D; por Gr 27S9, Walklkl, Honolulu,Oahu. $1 etc. B 278, p 5S. DatedJan 15. 1906.

Henry P Baldwin and wf to G P Cas-tle, D; por Gr 21 A, Pacific HeightsTract, Honolulu. Oahu. $1. B 27S, pp 64. Dated Jan 10, 1906.

Antonio S do Rego and wf to Joseda S Motta, D; lot 10 blk 4, Kewalo.Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $600. B 275, p429. Dated Jan IS. 1906.

Eliza J Wilkinson nnd hsb by mtgeeto D L Peterson, Fore A.ffdt; lots 2

and 3 blk 3. Pearl City, Ewa, Oahu.B 275, p 441. Dated Jan 18, 1906.

John Ena to Hawn Trust Co Ltd,P A; general powers. B 274, p 442.Dated Aug 21. 1905.

Maria Ena to Hawn Trust Co Ltd,P A; general powers. B 274, p 446.Datfd Aug 19, 1903.

Kealanul K Kamalll and hsb (T) toWalter H Hay?elden Tr, tu Int In Gr3002, Nnalehu, Knu, Hawaii. $20. B277, p 391. Dated Dec 8, 1903.

William Koanu and wf to Walter IIHiiynolden Tr, D; int in Gr 3032, Nan-leh- u,

Kau. Hawknii. $20. B 277, p 390.

Dated Dec. 7. 1903.

Hanaumakallllti Koanu to Walter IIHayseldcn Tr, D: int In Gr 3062, Naa-leh- u

,Kau, Hawaii. $20. B 277, p 397.

Dated Dec. 7, 1903.

Kalnoa Konnu and wf to Wulter IIHaynelden Tr, D; Int In Gr S052, Naa-leh- u,

Kau, Hawaii. $20. B 277, p 399.

Dated Dee. 7. 1905.

Joseph M PIree and wf to Henry PBaldwin, D; Gr 1217 and por Gr 1146.

Pulehulkl ,otc, Kula, Maul. $050. B278, p 59. Dated Df c 2S, 1903.

Sam Kekuewa to Chas Saffery, D;Int- - in pc land, Hanakaoo, Lahulna,Maul. $100. B 278, p 62. Dated Jan.12. l'.'OC.

C R Lindsay and wf to W L Decoto,D; 2 shares In hul land, Mallepal,

Maul; Int In por GGr UC6 hulland, Kahana, Kaanapall, Maul. $360.

Jl ;73. p 03. Dated Jan 12. 1905.

All Yeo and wf to Wm L Decoto, .M;

Int In hul land, Mahlnahlno, etc, li.

Maul; 1 02-1- A land, Kaana-pal- l.

Maul; int in hul "land, Mallepa'.K.ianapall, Maul. $200. B 17. p 260.

Dutod Jan IS, 1C06.

II Okoinura to R A Wadsworth. CM: Milne, civ. in Borba bldg, MarketS, Wallllgu, Maul. $200. B 276, p 262

p.itl Jan 15.Hoapli h) i t ,il to Kaeualll (k) D.

Mill A of li l snU, Hanapopo, KonaHaunt $1. Ll VIS, p 66. Dated Sepc.10, ltOO

Kaeuall anil wf to W A Kinney, M-A- i

A of R P itU Hanapepee, Kona,Kauai tm I ;5, p 141. Dated Dec:. 190.-

-.

ICONOHI IS PAU.The Chinese' new year celebration

ended last evening In a blaze of firecrackers on Mnunakea street. TheWlnir Look Society spent some $600 incracker nnd for over two hours thenoise of the explosions was continuous.

ALWAYS THESAME

Apple Butter is one of the made by madewith that care which makes all the

57 VARIETIESuniform in quality and flavor. Heinz Apple Butter comes inconvenient stone crocks, three pounds and up, and is pure aspure fruit, pure sugar and pure spices can make it. You runno risk in it. Money returned if you do not like it.

ALL GROCERS SELL IT.

f

things

trying

H. HACKFELDWHOLESALE

& CO., Ltd.,

A New Spring Tonic

THE word tonic gives most people that OliverTwist feeling, and there arc indeed few ills that fleshis just now heir to that can begin to be as bad asthe usual ed spring remedies.

Medicines and melancholy were for many seasonsthe two dismal spirits that haunted the joy of thefirst "gentle days."

But there is, praise be to Allah! a new springtonic. It is not drug, nor a system of physical cul-

ture, nor a mental delusion. 'It is not expensive andit doesn't taste bad.

You get your prescription filled by pressing a but-ton, and. the treatment is o live, whenever artificiallight is obtainable, in the glow of electrical radiance.

Let us be your doctor and wire your house foryou.

Hawaiian Electric Co., L'dOffice, King and Alakea Streets.

WMinDensmOre and Smith-Premi- er Typewriters arc winners every

time. Wise buyers think not of what they pay, but of what

they get for what they pay. Dollar for dollar, the Densmore

and Smith-Premi- er machines are the best investment. One

can't get the same typewriter value elsewhere for less money,

for the same money or for any money.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTDYOUNG BUILDING STORE.

rw"

981

T.TAILOiU.

Cleaned,537 Beretanla

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

of

FRESH MEAT, FRUIT

BUTTDR

pound.Choloe rib 10c pound.

TELEPHONE 78.

THJtEH

Heinz

AGENTS.

'Phone, Main 390.

Co

Tel. Main 143

REDUCTION Ion nnd will continue this

All of at great bargains.

K. XJYEDANuuanu betweon and King

Insurance!of Londt.

Phoenix Assurance of Los--

York Underwriters Agency."Washington Insuraae

B. F. CO.,

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald BuI141n.

MENAppreciate time saving Here are a few:

).

iff

Remington Typewriters vK$:s

National Cash RegistersEdison Mimeographs

Wernicke Eiling Cabinets IS

Besides wo numerous othor money savors also supplies.Perhaps some ofllco problem has bothering you ono whichthere scorned no way out. LET US SOLVE IT FOR YOU.

Hawaiian Office

Fort Street.

HAYASHI.

Clothee Dyed and Repaired.Street.

City Heat HarketAll Kinds

VEGETABLES AND

CALLIFORNIAFRESH TURKEY AND CHICKEN.

Island beef sirloin steak 10c aroast a

MAIN

Tjniilm

V

Specialty

SALENow month.

kinds hats

Street Hotel

FireAtlas Assurance Company

Companydon.

NewProvidence

Company.

THE DILLINGHAM LIMITED

BUSINESSdevices.

Globe

carrybeen from

' four TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY JANUAUY'29, 1906.

TPla Hawaiian Star,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Bublishcd every 'afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarIt Newspaper Association, Limited.

fv SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Cocal, per annum $ 8.00Eoreign,. " 12.00jf Payable in advance. N

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER.

MONDAY ....7T. .".TTT. . .. .JANUARY 29, 1906

The "Stone Wall"t That Never Was

The Advertiser is cutting sonicvery queer antics discussionsof the responsibility"proposition. Yesterday its Sundaywriter took tackby prove thatman responsibility had never exist-

ed, though a week ago lie defended it and only a short time before itytas constantly referred as so strongly established that those whoopposed it were going against a "stone wall.''

The second term Collector Stackabfc and the "reappointment ofand Hendry" are referred to by the Advertiser writer as

evidences that Carter never did have of all appointments here.There has never been any "reappointment" of cither Brcckons or Hen-dry. Both arc serving t'heir first terms, is not true that Stack-abl- e

was reappointed without the governor's aid. It is a matter of com-

mon knowledge that Governor Carter seriously discussed offeringStackablc's job to Senator C. L. and this in spite of Stack-ablc- 's

good There is some reason to believe thatstood 'Well enough with his department to have got his office as Rob-

inson did, by attacking the wall," but it is by no means cer-

tain, as is shown by the case of the former postmaster, J. M. Oat, whoprivate life when Carter chose another man. There have

,been, no appointments by the President here since Carter took officewhich have not been practically dictated by Carter, who almost con-

stantly opposed his own party as well as the opposition party in hisrecommendations. As the Advertiser has s'aid a score of times, hewas man held responsible, and this the only excuse for fol-

lowing him almost blindly. As The Star 'has said many times, such asystem could not last in an community. Now that it hasbeen done away with, it is amusing to read Advertiser efforts to arguethat it never existed.

; The Railways:: And The Canal

entirely

Brcckons

Stackablc

American

neer Stevens that the Southern Pacific Company was responsible forthe congestion of freight on the Panama railroad. The charge wasmade before the deficiency of the House Committee onAppropriations.

The Southern Pacific Railway Company controls the Pacific MailSteamship Company, according to the statements of the Secretary ofWar and Mr. Stevens, who say that' since the abrogation of the freightagreement between the Panama Railroad and the steamship companythe latter has been dilatory in calling for San Francisco freight on thewest side of the isthmus. It is charged that frequently refuseto stop to take on freight, and even leave port with only a partialcargo, while great quantities freight lie on the wharves.

It was alleged that the apparentt.f the steamship company was to

deliveredbe

ade had had this effect was assertedsaid several cargoes had

can beare no wharves on

railroad companyiide of the it can 'be

hindereu.

KiXXXXX:X:XXX::--c, j A

UOCOantlt'k

QXXrHKKKKKKX::":::

its"one-ma- n

trying to the one- -

to

control

Crabberecord.

'.'stone

Tetirdd

one was

steamers

The many charges that thetrans continental railways were

in tohinder the thePanama Canal, took definite shaperecently in formal charge made

Secretary Taft and Chief Engi

motive for this on thehinder materials intended for

by Chief Engineer Stevens, whoshipped via San Francisco and over

side of the isthmus is imposstore the congested on thatshipped to San Conse

Tie suggestion has been madethat in the talk and plans fortifying, and making the city at- -

tractive, means tree planting,the most highly

and easily trees,

canal to at Colon by the operated by theGovernment from New York; so that shipments would necessaryi.ver the lines of Pacific Mail from San Francisco; rliat block

that beenihe Pacific line for this reason. Other shipments will go this wayunless an end made to the blockade.

As there thesible for the to

isthmus until

in

an

of

lit

tb

of

various

part

west

of

very

quently storage and docking facilities on east side of isth-

mus said to be overtaxe'd and canal work seriously

:j: Tne& Oftlm A rid Remitv

new

waysconstruction of

theby

coursethe

beau- -

by ofone of ornamental,

cultivateable

be steamships

the the

the the theare constantly the

the cocoanut palm, has been over-looked.

There can be no doubt that the cocoanut palm is one of the mosthighly ornamental trees we have. It is indigenous. It is tropical, Itlends itself to our climate and surroundings. It is one of the thingsthat attracts the attention of visitors on their arrival, and it never

alls on the resident.There arc some who think it surpasses the Royal Palm in beauty,

though as to this there is no need of controversy, since there is roomfor both. In addition to its picturesqueness and beauty, the cocoanutpalm has a utility that few ornamental trees have, a 'Utility that seemsa part of its picturesqueness.

Without any argument, but simply by almost universal recognitionof its beauty and appropriateness, the cocoanut palm will be admittedto be entitled to consideration in any plan for the beautifying of thecity through the agency of tree planting.

ffi

: Yerkes AndHis Memory

,

endeavoring

itfreight

Francisco.

At the time of the death of C.I T. Yerkes, The Star in discussingI his character and influence, spoke

I of him as being successful, but sin-- jister in his influence. That view of

tt his life and its results is shared i,n

by ai large number of mainlandpapers, for 'the subject has been widely discussed. Because he leftlarge sums for the founding of a hospital and other large sums for theadvancement of art, some papers have been disposed to overlook themeans by which 'he obtained the money he thus bequeathed. TheKansas City Star, sharing in the view expressed by The HawaiianStar, thus spealks of him:

"The lftteGharles T. Yerkes was a representative of a type of Am-erican business man that is passing away. The motto, 'Be successfulsomehow,' was his and it is doubtful whether he ever saw anythingimmoral about it. To him business was a game in which anything waslegitimate. If it was necessary to buy legislatures to get a tractionbill adopted, he was as ready to take the necessary steps as he wasto smoke a cigar. If a man wanted to dispose of large corporate in-

terests he saw no harm in sending up values by paying large dividendsout of the capital stock. It was the buyer's business to be carefulnot to purchase securities at two or three times their real value.

"Yerkes' attitude was perhaps extreme. Yet it did not differ essen-tially from the position of numerous winners of big fortunes. Thesemen have played the game under rules that society is now declaringinadequate. Yerkes himself encountered the beginnings of the new

'1

RUBBER GOODS!Did you ever own a DAVISON Hot Water Bag

and it's combinations?If not try one next time you are in need of one.

The Best

HOIWSTER DRUG CO., ITDFORT STREET - - - HONOLULU

Plate Glass

Risk . 1

Is very considerable. You maysustain serious damago throughstones, wind, slamming doors,falling articles, drunken persons,burglars, pistol shots, runawaysand many various other causes.13y Insuring with the Metropoli-

tan Plato Glass and CasualtyInsurance Company, you will befully protected.

BISHOP & CO.AGENTS.

Insurance .Department,Bethel Street.

W4 -

What a luxury to bathewhen you have all the HotWater you want.

The only way you canget it is to install a RapidBath Heater. It's alwaysready day and night. ,

A match and a bathwith a Rapid.

For sale ty

E. R. BATH, AentON EXHIBITIONAT OUR STORE.

165 S. King Street,Telephone Main 61.

rciWHWiMfflaiMiMiKYiiiiMr t rrnMrnMHi

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

social movement in the opposition bythe Municipal Voters League that drovehim out of the street car business inChicago. If public sentiment continuesto make Itself felt the number of menof the Yerkes type will steadily decllne.. They belong to the old orderwhich is now being supplanted by thesystem of the Square Deal"

Marshall Field left the very comfort-able fortune of $200,000,000. He wassaid to be tho richest man in Chicago.

If Governor Carter thinks that fortho chanco of getting $30,000 for thepublic tho legislature will forego thochance of getting $9,000 for itself, hehas not made a study of legislatures.

It Is said that Senator Depew will notdiscuss recent events as they relate tohimself, and that ho seems to forgetmany thllngs. Thoro are many thingsono would think he would like to forget.

Tho story that a man who desertedhis wife and babies In Oakland, Is nowIn Honolulu Is rather discredited bytho statement that he sent money backto pay his debts with.

A contemporary guardedly suggeststhat the fact that the Liberal MinistryIn Great Britain has 350 supporters asagainst 160 of tho opposition "probablyassures a continuance In power, for atime at least, of tho Campbell-Bunner-ma- n

ministry.".

. inMoro or losa .lmnationco is nvnrnesnrt

in various .quarors because thq,j)ourseof Justico In tho case of the slayer oflittle Simoon Wharton Is not morernnlil. Tt Is morn Imnnrlnnt limvAiroi'

that the course of Justico should besure tnan tnai u snouia be rapid.

It would probably relieve some slightconcern in tho matter If Marshal Hen-dry and District Attorney Brcckonsknow that thoy were

dlst ohurch last evening of conditionsIn Palama was Intensely Interesting

fladel!

VISITTHEzoo

A trip to the zoo at Kalmukl Isenjoyablo to children and parentsalike.

Besides the wonderful collec-tion of animals and birds therearo other delights too numerousto mention.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImpotentAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Sort und. Queen Bim.

Contractor and BuildarHouse Painter

tCewalo, Sheridan Street, near Xitt.Honolulu H, L

Telephone Whito 601.

S. SA1KI,Bamboo Furniture

PICTURE FRAMES.Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to crder.

563 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE 3LUE 881.

VISITINGCARDS

The difference, between Copper PlateCards and the ordinary type printedcard is so vast a child can distinguishbetween them.

THE DIFFERENCE between theprice of them Is almost nothing.

Ask for prices and samples. A callwill convince you of what we claim,

H. F. WIGHMANa CO., LTDFORT STREET.

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGKEStoolc unci J3ojolXBrolcer, ...

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalua Agricultural Co.,Etc.

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

and valuable from the standpoint ofeconomics as well as of morals.

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.(From the iNew York Press)

You can do more to get a girl tolisten to you by sending her a littlebunch of llowiera than you can by read-ing her all the sermbns that ever werepreached. New York Press.

It must bo an awful lot of fun to boso rich you can grumble about howpoor y.ou are.

Tho more faith a woman has In herhusband the moro sho,)iad betfer not

'try to test It. ''n . ,

' '

, People can go to state's, prison andge, put for good behalvor, but marriageis a sentence lor lite.

A man In a novel never soems areal hero to a woman unless, Just before ho calls on tho heroine, he stopsto give a nickel to a street urchin.

There seem to be two occasions whenit Is Improper to mention tho cost: Ata funeral and when on u honeymoon.

NOT REPORTED.A record-breakin- g slaughter of Maine

doer Is reported for this season. Themortality among the- hunters andguldoe Is not disclosed. New: YorkTribune.

SPECIALr

EXH1B1TI0H

The Choicest Selection of JAPANESEART GOODS ever shown in Hono-

lulu, Just Received by the " Korea."Old Satsuma, Cloisonne, Kaga, Hirato,Mikko, Bronze, Silver, Brass, Damas-

cene and Antimony Wares . . . .

Embroidered Screens,Table Centers andCovers, Kimonas, Dressing Gowns, Man-

darin Coats and Embroideries in Silk,Half-Sil-k and CottonIn the Household Department :

RICH CUT GLASS, Etc., Etc.n ami amHonolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention ipald toShip's Blocksmithlng. Job Work Executed on Short Notice.

HUSTAGE PEGK GO.. LTD

OUEEN STREETDIEAIvERH IIV

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given To

DRAYINGALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

NOTICE.Beginning November 15, 1905, owing

to a change in the price of certainsizes of crushed rock, prices will be asfollows:

No. 1$1.55 per cubic yard.No. 2 $1.80 per cubic yard.No. 3 $2.03 per cubic yard.No. 4 $1.80 per cubic yard.We wish to call attention to tho fact

that No .4 has been reduced to prac-tically the price of white sand, makingit available for all kinds of concretework for which it is far superior toany other sand.

LORD & BELSBR

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGRNTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ot

Edinburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts $ 1,373.25

Furniture and fixture 1,020.87

Due from banks and bankers 61,323.92

Cash 3,001.145

Profit and Loss 3,725.02

$70,414,205

C. WILLSTALL NEW ON ITSMAUI PLANTATIONS.

Tho Hawaiian Commercial Sugarsupplementing already

ftl IECommlRsIon MerchantsSugar Fnctjrs.

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company, J

The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company. ,

The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, MaTh Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston'sThe New England Mutual Lite Insur

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Flro Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company oi

London.

THE HAWAIIAN HEALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment tlecurltles. Homes built opthe plan.

Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T.L. K KENT WELL, General Manager.

CUED

mFull weight b. tins packed in

heavy fruit syrup.Peaches, Pears, Plums,

Cherries.

Purest and best ot California's choic-est fruits. .

WIS 8 ft.GROCERS.

Sole Agents.

King Street. Telephone 210.

LIABILITIES.

Capital paid in $60,000.00

Deposits 10,444.205

$70,414,205

large plant on Maul with another tenmillion gallon per day pump. Theyhave three of these pumps already inoperation and the now one will take theplace of a smaller one row there. Theorder for the pump has been given tothe Allls-Chalme- rs Company, Chicago.

Over a mile of pipe line will be builtand the Honolulu Iron Works has thecontract for this. '

The now plant and connections willcost In the neighborhood of $100,00QWork on tho foundations was begunlast week.

THE) RBPOMOF

AIT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 30, 1903.

I, T. Ueno, owner, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statements aretrue to the best of my knowledge and belief.

T. UENO,Banker.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of January, 1906.H. J. JOHNSTON,

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.

ANOTHER BIG

PUMP ORDERED

II. & S. COMPANY INMACHINERY

&Company is Its

Centrifugals.

InstallmentH,

"nn"nn

Apricots,

111C9

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

A'

PETTICOAT

.ft .. .'

1 i m ir am

is rrkuitto be de&irsd bv us)

,tfiriifntpQrtaM

A. N. SANFORD,

, Optician. ' '

' Boston Building, Fort St.,W

over May & Co.

WILLING TO

11 TIE'

TRUST BUST

KAUAI DEFENDANTS DON'T

KNOW ABQUT TRUST, BUTDON'T WANT ANY.

"If there is a beef trust, we don'tknow anything about it, but 'are quitewilling to have It broken up," is insubstance the answer of Albert S. Wil-cox and George Wilcox, two of the de-

fendants to file answer to the petitionof District Attorney Breckons andDunne. (Their answer was filed thismorning by Smith & Lewis and C. H.Olsen. It Is the longest answer yet,and goes through the petition Item byitem, either denying the allegations al-

together or denying that the Wilcoxes'had any knowledge of the conditions

, alleged.Both the respondents admit awning

' stock in the Metropolitan Meat Com-pany, ibut they state that they havenever voted that stock to aid any trustor combine. They do not know as tothe other defendants, saj-- the answer,but as fur as they are concerned thereIs no trust agreement In existence.They admit being In the cattle busi-ness, but say that for five years pastneither of thorn has disposed of anycattle or meat in Honolulu at all. It isadmitted In the answer that the cost ofbeef raised In tho islands is about sixcents, a pound, but us to high pricescaused by a combination, tho respondents say they had no knowledge ofsuch a combination. Whether the otherrespondents had, the Wilcoxes do notknow.

Finally George and Albert Wilcox,who are both Kauai men, say that If Itbe shown that there Is any such com-bination or trust as is alleged in thocomplaint filed by the United States,they are quite willing that an Injunc-tion should Issue to prevent Its furtheroperation.

IDEA.Dear Sir: If you have tho slightest

doubt as to Its lasting and satisfyingquality a trial of the Gillette Safety

m Razor will entirely dispel it. Any mancan shave with It as readily as thoughho had always shaved himself. TheGillette tgafety Razor is 24 Razors inone. It has twelve keen double-edge- d

.blades as thin as paper, tempered andSjgp .hardened by. our process so that

- IF takes diamond dust to grind them.'Each blade gives ten to thirty perfectBhaves. Case and blades packed and

, scaled direct from the faotory, show-ing thorn to be new. Always ready foruse. No Stropping or Honing. You

., cannot cut yourself or fall to give your-self a smooth, delightful shave. A GU--letto lasts for years. When you have.used each of the edges until dull, re-

turn to us and wo will glvo you sixnew blades In exchange at no cost toyou. Twelve additional blades at nom-inal cost.

Call and examine the Gillette. Itwill cost you nothing to see it. Hob-ro- n

Drug Co., sole agents,

ECONOMYQUARANTISBD 7;

Sill PetticoatsDO NOT

SPLIT OR CRACK

ELEGANT MODISH - DURABLE

Heretoforo'a Taffeta Silk Pet-ticoat has been an expensiveluxury, because of almost uni-versal splitting and cracking.But How tho Guaranteed SilkPetticoat la within reach of all,because each one bears this posl-tlv- o

Guarantee.

If through "any defect the silkof this garment should spilt orcrack within three months fromdate of purchase, wo agreo toreplace It, with a new petticoat.

In black and leading colors at$6.60, $S.60 and $12.00.

Cor Fort andGO. ML, Beretania Sts.

lulllllR

BILLS ICONGRESS

NINE MEASURES WHICH THE' 1

DELEGATE HAS INTRODUCEDTHIS SESSION.

Copies have been received at the gov-ernor's office of nine bills which havebeen introduced this session in Congress by Delegate Kalanlanaole, tocarry out recommendations In the gov-ernor's report and other propositions re-

cently discussed. Some of them carrylargo appropriations.

Among the bills is one Which provides that the 'six thousand" or morePortuguese who have settled on Punch-bowl lands shall be allowed at the ex-

piration of their leases to secure titlesto the land, at a fair market price. Ac-

cording to the terms of the bill the pre-sident is to appoint three commissioners to settle the value and the P6rtu-gues- e

are to be allowed reductions forthe improvements on the lands.

A lighthouse bill appropriating $180,- - i

000 for lighthouses at Honolulu, Hana,Molbklnl and the Leper Settlement, and$150,000 for a Bteam vessel to act astender among the various Pacific IslandIs another bill of Kuhlo's, carrying outrecommendations previously made bytho department of Commerce and La-bor. There Is also a bill to refund toHawaii $23,3993.69, which tho Territoryhas spent in maintaining lighthouses.

A bill to set aside $150,000 or so muchas may be necessary to acquire a siteand build a federal office building inHilo, is another one in the list. Bidsare to be invited for a site If necessaryand tho Secretary of the Interior is toappoint three commissioners to makea choice. Another hill provides rorthe reservation of Block C, Hilo, forgovernment purposes.

The other bills are to ratify sales ofpersonal property belonging to theUnited States which the Territory hasnttempted to sell, such as the tug Eleu;to ratify naturalizations by the cir-

cuit courts of the territory and give thecourts power to naturalize, and to re-

fund $111.70 wrongfully collected ascustoms duty from John Efflnger.

MORE SPRINGS

BY A DAM SITE

WORKINGS UP NUUANU VALLEYDEVELOP WATER COURSES

WHICH BOTHER THE WORKMEN

The discovery of a number of sur-face springs in the workings at the newNuunnu yeserwlr havo been giving themen there considerable trouble recent-ly, but there seems to be no reason tobelieve that there will be any perma-nent difficulties to dispose of In thocourse of the work.

"The seepage Is not greater than wehad calculated that it would be," saidSuperintendent Holloway of the Pub-lic Works Department this morning,"but we have run across a number ofBurface springs which are a nuisanceduring the rainy season.

"We are making a number of bor-ings along the line of thtfrrwal),.but this work .has nothing .to do .withany of the springs found. At the timethat tho work was laid out we had nocore drill and as a precautionary meas-ure we are now finding tho oxact con-dition and nature of the strata belowthe dam site. (The core wall Itself issimply a watertight wall, it does, notfigure as a stiffening to tho dam atall."

FRENCH SHIP CHAMPIGNY.The French ship Champigny HO days

from Cardiff with a oargo of coal fortho Naval Station, was sighted thismorning.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 185c. srva

M'KINLEY PARK

DISCUSSED

COUNTY MAY POSSIBLY BE GIVEN

THE PROPERTY DEDICATED TO

THE MARTYRED PRESIDENT.

Judgo S. B. Dole presided at a meeting of the McKlnley Memorial Commlt- -

teo held on Saturday afternoon at theoffice of C. M. Cooke. Those present beside wero C. M. Cooke. J. A. McCandless

A. Schaefer, Rev. W. D. Westerveltand Secretary J. G. Rothwell.

The discussion over the best means ofhandling tho property now held by thecommittee as a memorial park wasalong conversational lines. The sug-gestion that tho property be ld tothe Bishop estate could not be entertained and the idea of conmctlng thepark with Knplolanl park by means ofan ornamental boulevard was generallyapproved. It was decided that McCandless should be a committee of oneto seo County Attorney Douthltt as totho legal points involved and also tcarrango for a meeting with the boardof supervisors to discuss theof the park should It be turned over totho county.

The next meeting will be held In acouple of weeks when Judge Dole re-

turns from Hawaii .

HEARD

MHONOLULU

FRIENDS OF JACOB WALDORF IN

WEST BERKELEY GET LETTERS

FROM HIM MAILED HERE.

BERKELEY, January 16. JacobWaldorf, tho West Berkeley candy manwho deserted his wife and babies amonth ago to run away with Ada Moorean Oakland girl employed at the Ra-mo- na

Candy Factory, with which firmWaldorf was connected, was heard fromtoday by friends of his In West Berkeley. Waldorf sent the letters fromHonolulu, and Inclosed small sums ofmoney that he had borrowed beforeleaving Berkeley.

In his letters AValdorf abused hisyoung wife and babies, whom he leftwithout a cent of support. It is notknown where Miss Moore Is, but It Isbelieved here that she Is in a hospitalIn San Francisco. Her mother refusesto glvo any Information as to herdaughter's whereabouts and Is defiantwhen she Is questioned concerning theaffair. The police of Berkeley hold awarrant for Wnldorf's arrest on acharge of desertion.

MANOA HEIGHTS CLUB. .

At a preliminary meeting of the lla-ma Heights Improvement Club the fal-

lowing committees were appointed: OnMembership and Permanent Organiza-tion, W. B. Mallng, Robert Mist, JohnEfflnger; to attend general meeting ofClubs at Y. M. C. A. Hall this (Mon-day) night, Hon. W. J. Robinson, C. B.Reynolds, William Thompson, Prof. J.E. Hlgglns. Manoa Heights Club willInclude all of Manoa Vnlley exceptCollege Hills and the eastern upperportion, and residents of this tract aresolicited to join.

W. B. Mallng, at the office of the U.S. District Court, has the roll of mem-bership. Among other Improvementsprojected are good roads, more publiclights, side-wal- ks and curbing on Ma- -nnfi ."Pn.nrt the nf pprtninstreetgj shade treea the extenslon ofgarbage removal by the governmentcarts and many other thlngs wnlcn wiumake Manoa the most beautiful valleyin tho island

SUPERVISORS' MEETING.An Important meeting of the Oahu

Board of Supervisors will be held to-

morrow evening when the Auditor'sreport for the past six months will besubmitted and discussed.

Tho bark Georgo Curtis was hauledover to the Rallawy wharf this morningto start loading sugar for San Fran-cisco. .,..S,S

AGO

The news that Delegate Kuhlo hasa measure In Congress to

provido that the Portuguese settlersmay bo allowed to buy outrightlands on the slopes of Punchbowl un-

der fair conditions, revives local interest in a subject which very closeto the hearts of a large and valuablesection of the community.

The settlement of the slopes ofby a population almost en- -

tlroly of people of birth ordescent was negun by tho rather orJudge Perry about twenty-fiv- e yearsago. Gradually the movement went onuntil now there aro some four or fivehundred families living there.

The land was leased Queenplolanl nnd desplto tho fact that thothrifty Portuguoso hnvo caused a oncebarren slopse to blossom Into one ofthe moat beautiful portions of city

leaseholders havo been quite unableto acquire any feo of the holdings theyhave Improved.

Four years ago a commit- -

tee drew up a memorial reciting the

THE COWBOY

AND THE LA

A PLAY IN WHICH NAT GOODWIN

MADE A HIT TO BE GIVEN AT

THE ORPHEUM.

"The Cowboy and the Lady" Is al-

most a melodrama but not quite. Itranks as a comedy drama with morecomedy than anything else. It depictswestern among the aowboys andminers and on whole Is a very In-

teresting and refreshing play to wit-ness. The piece will bo played at theOrpheum ht and will be follow-ed next Thursday by 'Tracked Aroundthe World."

These two great piays In one weekshould make hecord-broakln- g business.Those who saw "The Black Hand"were more than delighted with it andare praising both the acting and stagesettings.

"The Cowboy and the Lady" shouldplease equally as well while "TrackedAnound the AVorld" Is thomelodrama sensation of the age.

Order seats early and be sure of goodones.

DUMPING S

FROM PHUPPHtSIContljucd from page one.l

lent opportunity for work ashore andthat they had better stop as the weath-er was cold in San Francisco and theymight find themselves In worse condl-tto- n

for lack of work. All of thestowaways aboard vessel appear tohave been permitted to come ashore by

transport people to make their wayas best they might.

While the destitutes and the hard-up- s

and tho busted and the bums ofManila are allowed under the shelterof the law to come ashore at Honoluluand are urged to do so by people onsome of the transports at least, the lo-

cal police have to get busy to keep tabon the possible vagrants nnd ship themout of the city on sailing craft or oth-er means if the bunch fall to makegood In securing work.

MAILS ro THE MAINLAND.There will bo plenty of mall boats at

frequent Intervals this week. The S.S. Sierra Is due on Wednesday with oneweek's lntfr mall from the coast, having left San Francisco on time lastweek. On Frldny S. S. Siberia willarrive with two days later mall and onSunday the S. S. America Maru willmake port with two days latermall provided she sails from San Fran-cisco today.

Th're will bo two malls to San Fran-cisco this week. The S. S Sonoma willdepart on Tuesday nfternoon for SanFrancisco and on the S. S.Nippon Maru may depart. She ls dueThursday afternoon from the Orientnnd will probably discharge her cargo,in time to leave for San Francisco inthe afternoon or evening'.

MUSI PAY COSTS.1

Becky Panee's Guardian Has to PayFor Stamps.

Judge De Bolt this morning gave adecision In the matter of the BeckyPanee estate, as follows:

"The question submitted Is, whetherthe word or her former guardian shouldpay the notary fees, for stamps and forrecording Instruments transferring theward's property to her? In my opin-ion the property was acquired by theguardian in excess of his power orlegal duty as such; and that, therefore,it follows necessarily that all expenseIncident thereto, such as ls Involved Inthe question submitted, should be paidby him. So ordered.

"J. T. DE BOLT, First Judge."

SUGAR ON KAUAI.Sugar on Kauai awaiting shlptnont Is

as follows: K. S. M 3800 bugs; M. K.,500; W., 700; Makawell. C138; G. & R.,29S7; Koloa 4400; Hannmuulu. 4140; Kea-ll- a

10,329; Kllauca 9000; McB., 17,090.

WAS SETTLED

facts and a petition to Congress wasplaced In tho hands of tho senatorialcommittee. Delegate Kuhlo was alsoapprised of tho facts, and ho presenteda bill in Houso to correct tho situa-tion.

Most of the families now living onPunchbowl will bo ablo to buy theirholdings outright, for. the Portugueseare provcrblally.Uirlfty, and tho resultwill be ah audod fntorost In the lmprov- -ing of properties generally, tho knoivl- -odge o'f ownership1 actltig as a wondor'- -mi stimulant to a legitimate pride in

beauty of tho homos.The land now conveyed with homos

was a trackless waste even withinmemory of many people now living InHonolulu. It was leased to Queen Ka- -ploiani at a nominal figure for a longterm, tho lease bolng duo to expiro in1912. Upon the expiry of the lease thelands naturally revert to the govern- -nient. Meanwhile the Kaplolanl estateis generall credited with deriving anincome of over $40,000 a year from thetract which once furnished but poorpasturago for a few horses.

HOW PUNCHBOWL

THRIFTY AND INDUSTRIOUS PORTUGUESE HAVE CAUSED A DESERTTO BECOME ONE OF THE GARDEN SPOTS OF HONQLULU QUEEN

KAPIOLANI LEASED THE LAND FROM THE GOVERNMENT MANY

YEARS AND THE LEASE EXPIRES IN 1912.

Introduced

the

ls

PunchbowlPortuguese

from Ka- -

thethe

Portuguese

lifethe

considered

the

the

the

Thursday

tho

the

tho

nr ftinnniUTrnn r !ui 1 1 in i ni ii i mi rwzimmmmQh- -

(Continued from page one). fPing any action other than that of ap-

proving the nomination of the President.

rrhe incident attending the troublowill always be remembered as a painful one In the history of the Hawaiianbench and bar for It served to bringthe bar, nnd bench too, in djrect andopen hostility to the 'Executive, hostility too in which the members of thelegal profession were backed by theentire community and by evory news-paper but one.

Judgo (Robinsons term expired nweek ago. With ifull knowledge thathis olllco was expiring, he hnd received the endorsement of the JJar Association unanimously. The Governor senthis approval of Judge Robinson's reappointment to Washington, though hedid It reluctantly.

Intense surprise was occasioned a fewdays Inter by the Governor's announce-ment that hp had cabled to Washington withdrawing his endorsement rtJudge Robinson, alleging that theJudge had been guilty of conduct whichhnd resulted in a loss of dignity to hiscourt. An Investigation showed thatthis alleged misconduct consisted Inthe Judge's allowing some prominentattorneys to partake of stimulant Inhis chambers. Tho facts wero that acase had gone to tho Jury on NewYear's eve. It had been on trlnl manydays and In order to get through thejury decided to sit on it all night. Thecase was absolutely out of the handsof Judgo and counsel nnd there wasnothing for them to do but wait up allnight for the verdict. This they didand It was while waiting that one ofthe attorneys brought In a bottle oftho contents of which some of thosepresent drank sparingly.

.Reckless statements wero attributedto the Governor as to tho affair, state-ments which were at once refuted. Hesent on the name of his former choicenevertheless for 'the appointment. In-

stantly there was aroused a storm ofIndignation. Apart from general con-demnation, me Bar Association againacted unanimously. Different societiestook tho matter up ns did Bishop Lib-ert, and Washington was bombardedwith urglngs for Robinson's reappoint-ment.

LILIUOKALANI WITHDRAWS.Tho suit of Lllluoknlanl vs. the Inter-Islan- d

Telegraph Company, In whichan appeal was taken from a Judgmentfor $292 In tho district court, was dis-

continued this morning by A. G. M.Robertson, attorney for plaintiff.

THE IMPROVEMENT

MEET G

The program for the City Improve-ment meeting to be held this evening at8 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. hall, hasbeen arranged, as follows:

The meeting Is held under the nus-plc- es

of tho Hawaii Promotion Com-

mittee, and will bo presided over by J.A. McCandless, president of that or-

ganization.E. I. Spalding will speak first on the

general subject of the Improvement ofHonolulu. Presidpnt A. F. Griffithsof Oahu College will then tell what thelocal improvement clubs stand for nndwhat relation tho Honolulu Improve-ment Committee bears to tnem.

Following this will come five minutespeeches on various phases of the ques-tion by Judgo S. B. Dole, Rt. Rev. Li-

bert H. Boeynaemh, Messrs. W. R.Farrlngton. C. L. Rhodes, John Lucas,L. E. Plnkhnm, Attorneyy General E.C. Peters. David AI nnd Ho Fon.

A roll call of tho local clubs will beanswered by representatives from eachono. Tho list up to date Is as follows:

Walalae, Kalmuki and Palolo.Kallhl.Punahou-Mnktk- l.

Prospect Heights.Alexander Street.Pawan.Emma Street.Kulakaua Avenue.Wnlklkl-Knll- a.

Manoa Heights.Tho object of tho m'ctlng Is distinct-

ly practical and from the Interclinngeof Ideas should bo of much value to allthoso who havo nlroady started or whoare proposing to organize new clubs.

A very cordial Invitation Is oxtendedto all the men and women In Honoluluwho deslro to seo tho town made a bet-ter place to llvo In.

THE PHELPS SAILS TOMORROW.The ship Ersklno 01. Phelps will sail

tomorrow for Philadelphia. She willluke a cargo of sugar.

A POST OFFICE CHANGE.A change In tho

at the River street station was made byPostmaster Pratt this morning. T.Komoya was sworn In to take ovor thooffice In tho placo of Fred Mnkino. Mn-kl-

voluntarily resigned as tho business of his drug store kept him so busyhe stated, that ho was unable to givepersonal attention to tho post offT?owork .

Tho offlco will bo moved to the Ko-moya hotel at the corner River andPaunhl streets.

HALEIWA.Tho Ha'lelwa Hotel. Honolulu's fa-

mous country rosort, on tho lino of theOahu Rallwny, contains evory modernImprovement nnd affords Its guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Ticket, including rail-way fare and one full day's room andboard, aro sold at the Honolulu Stationand Trent & Company for $5. For de-

parture of trains, consult time tublo.On Sundays, the Halelwa Limited, a

two hour train, leaves at 8:32 a. m.;returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10

P' m . lUllS'

' COMPANY.

iKUnwaAansk,

FOR 5ALEMAKIKI DISTRICT.

Six room cottngoMosqulto-proo- fElectric lightsConnected with sewer iLot C0x90, front-ing on two streets.

Price, $2,100.00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., lidCorner Fort andMerchant Streets,

Honolulu, Hawaii.

Classified AdvertisingFor Snlo

Day old "Chicks." Choice breeds.Apply Manoa (Ranch. P. O. Box 363.

PersonalFRED If von lovi Rnttv'n lnnnW

better than you love me, all Is over between us. send back the presents youpromised me. MABEL.

Canvassers WantedActive men wanted to handlo good

proposition; good money for encrgctlacanvassers. Address Box 3GG, City.

DAILY STOCK REPORTBetween Boards: 26 Ewa, $24.23.Session Sales: 20 Klhel, $9. i

Stock. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co $ $410.00Ewa Plan. Co 24.25 24.35Haw. Agr. Co 113.50 '

,

Haw. Com 80.00Haw. Sugar Co 32. CO 33.00Honomu Sugar Co 125.00Honoknn Sugar Co 11.00 12.00"Haiku Sugar Co 195.00Kahuku Plan. Co 21.00Kihel 8.S7G 9.00Kipahulu Sugar Co 27.60Koloa Sugar Co 150.00McBryde Sugar Co 5.60 6.00Oahu Sugar Co 88.00 90.00Onoinea Sugar Co 30.00Oakala Sugar Co 5.50 6.00Olowalu Co 80.00 85.00Olaa Sugar Co 3.0Q 4. 00Paauhau Sugar Co 20.75Pacific Sugar Mill 210.00Pna 185.00Pepeekeo Sugar Co 1C0. 00Pioneer Mill Co 125.00 132.00

j Walluku Sugar Co 67.00 69.50Hawaiian Electric 120.00

jWalmnnnlo Sugar Co. .. 167.50I. I. S. N. Co 127.60H. (R. T Pfd 101.00 103.00Mutual Telephone 8.675 8.875Oahu Itnllway '. 89iB0Hijo cRailroad Co 15,00

I non. urew.. Crf 22.00 23.7)0xiiiiv. ier. s 100.00Haw. Govt. 5s 100.00Cal. Ref. Co. 6s 103.00Haiku Sugar Co. 6s 103.50Haw. Sugar Co. 6s 102.50Hilo R. R. 6s 72.50 95.00Haw. Com. 5s 105.00Hon. R. T., 6s 108.00Knhuku Plan. 6s 100.00Oahu Railway 6s 104.00 105.00Oahu Sugar Co. 6s 103.00Olna Sugar Co. 6s....' 100.00Pala Plan. Co. 6s 103.50Pioneer Mill s 105.00Wnl.alua Agrl. 6s 100.00McBryde Sugar Co. Cs... 99.00

Fine JoTi Prlntmc. Star Office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Grand Poxing Carnival

OnHOUSE

Saturday EveningFEBRUARY 3RD

BILL IIUIIIUI ys, DICK SULLIVAN

(Honolulu) (San Franolsco)15 rounds, for Light Weight Cham--

' ploushlp.WAHILANI VS. SAILOR MORCH,

(The AVhirlwInd) (U. S S. Manning)10 rounds, for Wolther Weight Cham-

pionship. ,)KAHAULELIO VS. JIM BROWN.

(Tho Wild Swnn) (U. S. S. Iroquois)6 rounds, for Middle Weight Cham-

pionship.

Tiokets for sale at Wall, Nichols Co..Thursday, February 1st.

Admission fiOc, $1.C0, $1.50, $2.00.Stago Seats, $2.60.

Ills Britannia Majesty 'Consulhereby notifies that Mr. ThMphllusCllvo Davies has this day ben appoint-ed British Vlce-Coiwu- l, for the Terri-tory of Hawaii, at Honolulu.

British Consulate,Honolulu, January 27. 1906.

,) -- iin -- n IP'1; 1 MHE'JfT

SIX TUB HAWAIIAN ST An, MONDAY. JANUARY SO, 1906,

ASummt rPropositionWell, now, tliero's the

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

t i a necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you are anxious to get that Icewhich will give you satisfaction, andWe'd like to supply you. Order from

lilt Ml IHJB ELtGTRIC CO.

Telephone 1151 Blue, 1'ostofllco Box COB.

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdWm. O. Irwin. .President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckols. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H, II. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryS. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cel.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladel- -

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

HART & CO., LTDThe Elite Ice Cream Parlors.

I Chocolates and ConfectionsIco Cr- - m and Water IcesBakery launch.

BIS1 RESORT III THE CITY

tl on PacificKailnM

SUGGESTS

Speed S3.ra.cl

ComfortThree trains dally through cars, first

and second class to all points. Re-

duced rate3 take effect soon. Writemm.

S. F. BoothGeneral Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

Tie OverI,llTLTLlteCl

IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom. San Francisco.

ELECTHIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUB ARSALL GOOD ' . TINGS

Souta PacificInformation Bureaur,ll Market Street,Ban Fraiiclsco.

Oahu Railway and land Co.'s

OCTOBER G, 1904.

OUTWARD.3Tor Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way 'Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Station 17:30 a. m., 9:,15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,5:15 p. m t9:?0 p. m., tll:15 ip. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal- -'

alua and Walanae 8:3G a. m., 5:31p. m.

'Arrive Honolulu from Ewe Mill and' Pearl City t7:4G a, m., 8:30 a, m.,

10:28 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Dally.

tfiunday Excepted.Sunday only.

The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train, leaves Honolulu ov&ry Sunday at8:22 a. m., returning arrives In Hono-lulu at 10:10 p. m. 'Tho Limited stopsonly at Pearl City and Walanae.

a. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Supt. G. P.. & T. A.

It's an easy job for tho barber topart tho hair on a bead lllto this.

It's just as easy to prevent baldnessIf you only do tho right thing.

Baldness Is almost always a surosign of neglect j it is tho story of nog-loctc- d

dandruff.Dandruff Is untidy, unnocossary, and

unhealthy.

miflair Vigorcures dandruff and provonls baldness.You savo your hair and you aro sparedtho annoyanco of untidy clothing.

It also stops falling of tho hair, andmakes tho hair grow thick and long.

Do not bo deceived by cheap imita-tions which will only disappoint you.Ho suro you get AYKR'S Hair Vigor.Prepared ty Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Ma.,U.S. A.

Castle & Cooke,Ltd

nsurancs Agenn

AGENTS FOF

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

Minn FireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

,LTD

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

, OFFICERS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

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

L. T. Peck t

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AQEN fS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugu

Company,Haiku Sugar Company,I'aia Plantation,Maui Agrici Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku lantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Halenkala Ranch Company.

c, & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

'Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ockala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company. KananalaRanch.

Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Bos

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

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

the Board of Director--.

lesf Meal in TownI

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.T. ODA MANACr- -.

OPEN ALL NIGHT.

JACK MUST ENTERTAIN.A letter addrosscd to Secretary At-

kinson came by the Nobraskan mall,from A. L. Mitchell, who has been con-ducting the voting contest to chooseOregon ladlos to come hero as guests oftho Oregon Journal. It states thatMitchell will not be able to accompanythe young ladles and hopes that thesecretary will assist In ontertalnlngthem.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

COL HEPBURN'S

H. RJA1E BILL

FEATURES OF THE MUCH TALKEDOF MEASURE INTRODUCED IN

CONGRESS 11Y HEPBURN.

Olinlrinnn Hepburn tof tho Housecommittee on Interstate and foreigncommerce on January 4 Introduced hislong-expect- ralway rate bill. It Is alocument of twtnty-fou- r printed pagesamending the Interstate commorco netIn many sections. Among, tho featuresof the bill arc the following provisions:

TO WHOM THE HILL APPLIES."That tho provisions of this act shall

apply to any common carrier or carriers engngod In tho transportationof passengers or property wholly byrailroad, or partly by wnter when botharc used by a continuous carriage orshipment, from one state or territory ofthe United States, or the District ofColumbia, to any otln r state or terri-tory tof the United States or the Dis-

trict of Columbia, or from uny placo In

tho United States to an adjacent for-eign country, or from any place In theUnited States through a foreign coun-try to any other place In the UnitedStates and also to the transportation Inlike miinncr of property shipped fromnny place In tho United States to aforeign country and carried from suchplace to a port of transshipment, orshipped from a foreign country to anyplace In the United States and carriedto such place from a port of entryeither In the United States or an adjacent foreign country.

"Provided, however, that the provlslons of this act shall not apply to thetransportation of pacssengers or property, or to the receiving, delivering,storage or handling of property whollywithin one state and not shipped to orfrom a foreign country from or to anystate or territory as aforesaid.

"The term 'railroad' as used In thisact shall Include all bridges and ferrles used or operated In connection withany railroad, and also all the road Inuse by any corporation operating a railroad, whether owned or operated undera contract, agreement or lease; and theterm 'transportation' shall Include carsand other vehicles and nil Instrumcntalltlos and fncllltlcs of shipment or carriage, irrespective of ownership or ofany contract, express or Implied, fortho use thereof and all services In conncctlon with tho receipt, delivery, elevation and transfer In transit, ventllation, refrigeration or Icing, storage andhandling of property transported; andIt shall be the duty of every carriersubject to tho provisions of this act toprovide and furnish such transportationupon reasonable request therefor, andto establish through routes and' justand reasonable rates applicable thereto.

"All charges made for any servicerendered or to be rendered In the, transportatlon of passengers or property asaforesaid, or In connection therewith,shall be subject to the provisions of thisact and shall be just and reasonable;and every unjust and unreasonablecharge for such service or any partthereof Is prohibited und declared tobe unlawful."

DUTY OF THE COMMISSION.The commission is authorized and

empowered and It shall bo Its duty,whenever, after full hearing upon :

complaint made as provided In sectionthirteen of this act, It shall be of theopinion that any existing rate or rates,chnrge of charges whatsoever, demand-ed, charged or collected by any com-mon carrier or carriers subject to theprovisions of this act, for the transpor-tation of persons or property or definedIn the first section of this act, or thatany regulations or practices whatsoeverof such carrier or carriers affectingsuch rates, are unjust or unreasonable,or unjustly discriminatory, or undulypreferential or prejudicial in viola-tion of any of the provisions of this actto determine and prescribe what will Inits Judgment be the just and reasonableand fairly remunerative maximumrate or rates .charge or charges, to bethereafter observed in such case; andwhat regulation tor practice In respectto such transportation is just, fair andreasonable to bo thereafter followed,and to make an order that the earliershall cease and desist from such viola-tion and shall not 'there after publish,demand or collect any rate for suchtransportation In excess of tho maxi-mum so prescribed .and shall conformto the regulation or practice so pro-scribed. Such order shall go Into of-fe- ct

thirty days after notice to the car-rier and shall romaln In force and boobsfrved by tho cnirler, unles3 the sjmeshall be suspended or modified or sotaside by the commission or suspendedor sot aside by a court of competentjurisdiction. Whenever tlu carrier orcarriers, in obedience to such order oftho commission, shall publish and filejoints rates, fares, or charges, and fallto agree among themselves upon thoapportionment or division thereof with-in twenty days after such order of thecommission is made, tho commissionmay make a supplementary order pres-cribing the portion of such joint rateto be received b yoach oanier partythereto, which ordor shall take effectas a part of the original order.MAY ESTABLISH MAXIMUM RATES

"The commission may also, after fullhearing of a complaint establish,through routes and maximum jointrates ns herolnbeforo provided, and thoterms and conditions under which suchthrough routes shall be operated, whenthat may bo necessary to glvo effectto any provision of this act, and thecarriers complained of have rofussd ornoglectod to voluntarily establish suohthrough routes and Joint rates, providedno through route exists.

"Any carrier, and ofllcor, repr sen-tatlv- e,

or agent of a carrier or any re-

ceiver, trustee, leesoe, or agent of eitherof them, who knowingly falls or ne-

glects to obey any order made underthe provisions of section fifteen of thisact, shall forfeit to tho United Statesthe sum of five thousand dollars foreach offense. Every distinct violation

Mm II be a separate offense, and In caseof u continuing violation each day shallIn- deemed a soparate offense.

MAY APPLY TO CIRCUIT COURT,if any carrier falls or neglects to

obey any order of tho commission, oth- -

than for the payment of money,while the same Is In effect, nny partyInjured thereby, or the commission Inits own name may apply to tho circuit

citirt In the district where such carrier has Its principal office, or In whichUie violation or disobedience, of suchorder shall happen, for an enforcementof such order. Such npllcatlon shallbe by petition, which shall state thesubstance of the order and tho respectIn which the carrier has failed of obe-dience, and shall be served upon thocurrier In such manner as tho courtmay direct and the court shall prose-cute such Inquiries and make such Investigations, through such minus as Itshiill deem needful In tho ascertainment of the facts at Issue or whichmay arise upon the heating of suchpetition.

'If. upon such In ating as tho courtmay determine to be necessary, It ap-

pears that the order was lawful nndwas made and duly served, and thatthe carrier Is In dlsobullenco of thesame, tho court shall enforce obedienceto such order by a writ of Injunction,or otherwise, to restrain such carrier,its oiilctrs, agents or eposontntlves,from further dlobedlcncc of such or-

der, or to enjoin upon It, or themobedience to the same; and In tho enforcement of such process the courtshall have those powers ordinarily exerclsed by It In compelling obedience toIts writs of Injunction and mandamus.AN APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT,

"From any action upon such petitionan appeal shall lie by either party tothe Supreme Court of the United Statesbut such appeal shall not vacate or suspend the ord'er appealed from.

' The venue of suits brought In anyof the circuit courts of the UnitedStates is enjoin, set aside, annul or suspend any order or requirement of thecommission shall be In tho districtwhere the carrier against whom suchorder or requirement may have beenmade hn? ' principal office. The provi-sions of an act to expedite the hearingand determination of suits In equity,and so forth,' approved Feb. 11, 1903

shall be, and are hereby, made applica-ble to all such suits, and are also madeapplicable to any proc' edlng in equityto enforce any order of requirement ofthe commission, or any of, the provlslons of thi net to regulate commerceapproved February 4, 18S7, and all actsamendatory thereof or supplementalthereto."

MRS, ATCHERLEY

SPEAKS

Holualoa, North Kona, Jan. 24, 1906.

EDITOR HAWAIIAN STAR: I seeyour paper of January 18th has print-ed the "Absurd Lie" that I had any-thing to do with the circulation of thepetition for the removal of the Govern-ment physician, Dr. E. S. Goodhue.

Kindly allow me to flatly contradictthis and to add that as some excusefor Dr. Goodhue, I was at that timecirculating a petition for the appolnt-riie- nt

of a Portuguese policeman forthis district (John Rapoza Costa).

By the way, what a beneficent con-dition of things has Dr. Goodhuebrought about for his brother districtphysicians. According to the rules ofthe Board of Health, the governmentphysicians have certain duties to per-form and certain tasks to fulfill, butnow after the charming precedent re-cently established by President Pink-ha-

the hardest labor they need per-form- js

the drawing of their pay. Forif any complaints are made, howeverwide and bitter they may be, the gov-ernment physician has only to contra-dict them and the president will sny:"I believe you." Those who complainIs the widespread class raf cheerful liars.They only complain s'mply to annoyyou, and take all the trouble to pro-mote petitions Just to amuse themsel-ves, and Dr. Wayson, having "been upagainst it" so often will support thepresident, and I1I3 support would betho more powerful ns the ronly memberof the Board who ever opens his mouth,though It be, but In support of Presi-dent Plnkham. One might wonder whatwould happen did a member dare todiffer from the president. fThelr unan-imity In the Board of Health Is won-derful! Hawaii truly reaps the ad-vantages of "One Man Rule" In theTerritory, B:ard of Health and p.s-trlct- s.

As an end I will remark that TheStar has certainly shown none of thevulgar eagorness to pronounce Judge-ment In a case In which, after all, hasonly heard one side, and this is a pieceof moderation for which I am grateful.I am Sir, respectfully yours,

MARY H. ATCHERLEY.

MBS, GEBTZ AGAIN

Mrs. Ann.. Gertz nas begun anotherappeal. 'She filed last Saturday an ap-

peal to the Supreme Court from JudgeLindsay's last ruling against her. Likeher other documents, it Is in her ownhandwriting. Mrs. Gertz Is trying toappeal to the Supremo Court of the"United States and she will undoubtedlyappeal from that If it goes against her.

OPENED MOUTH TOO OFTEN.A member of the Municipal Council

of Saargemund, Germany, who yawnedwhile the toast of the Kaiser was be-

ing proposed at an official banquet wassent to Jail for six months for lesemajste.

COLDS.Colds are quickly cured by Chamber-iln'- s

Cough Remedy. It acts onnturo's plan, loosens the cough, ro-ev-

tho lungs and opens the" secre-lon- s,

effecting a permanent cure. Itountoracts any tendency of cold trsuit In pneumonia. It Is pleasant to

iko. Children like It. For sale by'1 dealors. Benson, Smith & Corn-an- y,

agonts for Hawaii.

K. FUKURODA,28-3- 2 Hotel Street.

CROCKERY, EMBROIDERED SCREENS, KIMONOS,SILK SHIRT WAISTS. NOVELTIES, ETC., ETC.

AT LOWEST PRICES.

Trade

California Limited

in 3 Days

Leaves Mondays and ThursdaysAt 9:30 m.

With Diners nnd Sleepers.

Passenger Agent, W.

Somo

thoday

Is

today.

J

worth ofFURNITURE

for 2.00 per week i

This liberal offer Includes the fol-

lowing list:1 enameled brass trimmed, full sized

bedstead,1 oak dresser, 1 oak wash stand,1 set of springs und mattress,1 table, 2 oak chairs,1 oak rocker, 4 pillows,1 rug.

SEE US TODAY.

9

Xt:d.HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.

BAND

--FOR o

a,

The Hawaiian Band will give a pub-lic concert this evening at 7:30, atEmma Square, playing this program:

PART I.March "Unltod Flags" GabrielOverture "Poet and Peasant"

SuppeGloria "12th Mobs" MozartSelection "Prince of Pllson" . . .LLuders

PART IIVocal American Songs ..nr. by Borger

Mrs. N. Alapal.Selection "Messenger Boy"

MoncktonIntermezzo "Popples" MoretWaltz "Blue Danube" (by requet)...

Strauss"Star Spangled Banner."

CRUELTY PROVED.Judge Lindsay on Saturday granted

a divorce to Rebecca Maemao vs. KooklMapu on the grounds of cruelty, sixteendifferent Instances of assault at Ewaand Kaneohe having been specified Intho complaint.

HEART TROUBLES.Don't sleep with your .troubles. If

you have palpitation, short breath,pain in chest, side and shoulders, chok-ing 'sensations, fainting spells, difficul-ty in sleeping orj left side, and you feelanxious about It, don't sleep until youhave procured a bottle of Dr. Miles'Heart Cure, and you can rest assuredyou have a never-failin- g remedy foryour affections. If first bottle falls tobenefit, money back.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Mark

TO

G. Irwin & Co., Office

Chicago

CONCERT

folks arc and many would bo

better for a glass of beer every.

unequaled as a spring tortlc. It In-

vigorates and refreshes in a way

peculiarly Us own. Order,a trial case

TELEPHONEOffice, Main 343.

Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag-e

RXPRESSand Dray Business

i

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

STAND: Merchant and Alakea Streets.

Ring up Blue 1411

and Inquire about thoT k TVlTfi& firs. Kearns is Selllne atJf -t-3k.w-M.C jft ii cents per pound

This should interest all caterers.There has been nothing like it beforeIn Honolulu.

L. de L. Ward,ACCOUNTANTAND AUDITOR

Mclnerny Building - Honolulu, T. H.

Linoleum

meIII!

has come round again and finds uswith an assortment of patterns betterthan ever befpre. Linoleum last3longer than painted or varnished floorsand Is far more satisfactory. Ourlinoleum Is vary thick and will wearfor years. We Invite you to inspectour new stock.

H I IKE, IAGENTS

177 S. KINU STREET

Want ads in The Star bring quick re-

turns. Three Jlnes three tlme3 for 2S

cents.

THE! HAWAIIAN STAIt, MONDAY, JANUAItY SO, 1906. SEVBN

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORTOP

THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTDAT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 30, 1905.

1Mls Is The' ASSETS.

Loans, Discounts and Overdrafts

BondsBtocksReal Estate and Bank Fur

....$1,638,595.44703,855.00

9,428.63

niture 30,295.61Due from Banks 364,009.50Cash 355,805.99Other Assets 32,599.78

$3,194,589.95

I, C. H. COOKE, Cashier, do solemy that tho above statement Istrue to the best of my knowledge and belief.

C. H. COOKE, Cashier.Examined and found correct:

Subscribed and sworn me this day of January, D. 1906.

EDWARD W.Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKEES

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of issued on theBank of California and N. M.Rothschilds & Sons, London.

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

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Claus Spreckels.

F. W.

F. C. ATIIER.TON.MYERS, Auditor,

to 3rdCAMPBELL.

Clans SprecKBls&Co

HONOLULU, H.

K.

A.

G.

i San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of Ban Francisco.LONDON of London & Sm'th'sk Bank, Ltd.

American Exchange Na-tionalCHICAGO Corn Exchange National

PARIS Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of iNew Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British America.

TRANSACT!1 A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

THE

v Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital SubscribedCapital Paid Up...Reserve Fund

ZENO

before

Credit

Irwin.

Union

NEW YORKBank.

Bank.Credit

NEW

North

Loans

..Yen 24,000,00018.000,000

9,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo, Osaka.

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

THE CITY RENOVATING COM. S. DEPONTE, Manager.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed.Called for and delivered promptly. Allwork guaranteed.1152 Fort Street. Honolulu, Hawaii.

A. BIAS,Manufacturer of Uk .Idles, Taropatch

and Guitars.All kinds of repair work.

1130 Union Street Honoulu.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISEIN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWHER8 AT ANYTIMBCU oo or Write

E.CJAKE'S ADVERTISING AGEHCI

ixf Sansome Streetf 6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Want Ada In The Star bring quickresults. Three linos thr times 25

cents. ; l?K .r

. LIABILITIES.Capital Paid Up $ 600,000.00Surplus 300,000.00Undivided Profits 61,222.63Pension Fund 17,468.90Deposits 2,214,912.42Dividends uncalled for 896.00

swoar

MACFAKL )

J. A. McCANDLESS, ) Directors.

fig,

Wm.

APPROPRIATIONS

$3,194,5S9.95

FOR LEGISLATURE

CARTER'S VIEWS REGARDING EX-

PENDITURES OF LAWMAKERSAND EXTRA SESSIONS.

The following correspondence regard-ing Hawaii appropriations was receiv-ed at the governor's ofllco on Saturday:

Treasury Department,Ofllco of the Secretary,

Washington, Jan. 3, 1906.

fir: I have the honor to transmitherewith for the consideration of Con-gress copy of a communication fromthe Governor of the Territory of Ha-waii, of December 19, 1903, submittinga supplemental estimate of appropria-tion for the payment by the UnitedStates of tho expenses of the legisla-tive assembly of tho Territory of Ha-waii during the fiscal year ending Juno30 1907, ?SC,000.

Respectfully,L. M. SHAW,

SecretaryThe Speaker of the

House of Representatives.

Executive Chamber,Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 19, 1903.

Dear Sir: Inclosed I hand you sup-plemental estimates ns follows:

Legislative expenses, Territory ofHawaii, 1907: For legislative expenses,namely: Furniture, light, stationery,record cvaslngs and files, printing andbinding, Indexing records, postage, Ice,water, clerk hire, mileage of members,incidentals, pay of chaplain, clerk,

stenographers andjnes-senger- s.

thirty thousand dollars: Pro-vided, That tho members of the Legis-

lature of the Territory of Hawaii shallnot draw their compensation of twohundred dollars for any extra sessionheld in compliance with section fifty-fo- ur

of an act to provide a governmentfor tho Territory of Hawaii, approvedApril 30, A. D. 1900.

There is omitted from the foregoingtho compensation of members providedin the "organic act," with the idea thatthis should be mtt from local funds.This amounts to $18,000 for any regularsession and $9000 for any extra session.

If this payment for the extra sessionbe allowed, it is but natural for everylegislative assembly to conclude that itcannot complete the business satisfac-torily In sixty days and must resort toan extra session. This has been theunlvgrsal rulo slnco annexation. There-fore If this appropriation Is made witha proviso that the members of tho legis-

lative assembly shall not draw theircompensation of $200 each for any extrasession tho assembly might deem ne-

cessary to hold, tho necessity for mostextra session woulrd in all probabilitydisappear. Very sincerely yours,

G. R. CARTER.GGovernor.

HON. LESLIE M. SHAW,Secretary of tho Treasury,

Washington, D. C.Tho correspondence was referred to

the Houso Committee on

ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.Announcement of the engagement of

Miss Elizabeth Josselyn, daughter ofCaptain Josselyn f the bark Nuuanu,to Mr. Moore of Honolulu, Is made.Miss Josselyn has resided in Hono-lulu for tho past two yoara, havingcome here around the Horn on Tier

father's essel.The engngtment of Miss Alice Glllett

of Detroit, Mich., to Mr. Arthur Bergcf Honolulu was announcod during theweek. Miss Glllett is a slstor of Mrs.A. A. Young, and a niece of Mrs. J. S.McGrey, whom sho visited for

MARRIED.LUTZ SMITH In Oakland, Col., Jan-

uary 27, 1906, Mrs. Ruby Smith, sisterof Mrs. Philip Freer of Honolulu, toJohn B. Lutz. .

BORN.MAYFIELD At Honolulu, Hawaii,

January 29, 1900, nt 1:30 p. m., to Mr.and Mrs. J. Mayfield, a son.

BACKACHE.Delicate women who are fuMp- -

nervous spells, backache, boarlng-dow- n

and periodical pains tako Dr. Miles'Anti-Pai- n Pills and find In them apleasant and sure relief. They oure bytheir soothing influence upon the nerv-ous system. They do not affect thebowels in the slightest degree, and areperfectly harmelose. 25 doses, 25c.

Never sohl In bulk.

.

: i

V

-:.iff-- ?

f

't.

.

::":

?!. 0.

::.v;

Route No. C No.

STAR N., Hawaii.

olumbia $7.50Cylinder Machine

AND CANNOT BE BOUGHT FOR LESS. RECEIVED THEHIGHEST AWARD AT THE LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR.

9

Here Is tlx Xtcixx

HAWAIIAN STAR AGREEMENT

HAWAIIAN NEWSPAPER ASS Honolulu,

HONOLULU, HAWAII,.

I

Gentlemen I hereby subscribe for the DAILY HAWAIIAN STAR for a period of one year at the regular rate of Seventy-Fiv- e

Cents per month. In consideration of which, and 25 Cents which I hereby pay for a coupon entitling me to the first record, you arc to fur-nish me entirely free at the office of the Columbia Phonograph Company, A. B. Arlcigh &. Co., Fort and Hotel Streets, one regular $7.50 Grapho-phon- e

(upon my paying them $1.25 for express charges from factory, packiug, etc.) (for my exclusive use during the term of this subscription.It is agreed further, that I am not compelled to purchase any further records to retain this Graphophone "luring the term of my subscriptionbut if at any time and at my own option do purchase 20 additional records of the Columbia Phonograph Company at their above address, andcompleted this subscription, the machine then becomes my exclusive property forever.)

NEW M. E. S. OLD M. E. S.

Start Paper (Date)

Solicitor

for

ST.

x

:

;

I

Signed.

Address.

..1006.

NOTE. The Columbia Phonograph Company will allow a credit on any larger Columbia machine to the amount of ?.".oant any time during the year In exchangothis Ctrajiliojihono at their olllce, 12j Geary Street, Ban Francisco, Cal.

N. B. Price of all future records on this contract, 2o cents Hcretoforo they were SO cents each.

THE IIA.WAIIAX ST A It is delivered three inuiillis for gll.OO- -u mivImk of li.r cents over monthly rule.

i1

If any new or oldwill pay one year

in advance then a Columbia

Graphophone and one Columbia Record

will be free.

mi n i i iirue urapnopnone ai

Now

sub-

scriber

furnished

You Oannot Buy One of These MachinesAnywhere for Less Than$7.50. Subscribe for theHawaiian Star and GetOne FREE !

lutely Free

THE COLUMBIA GRAPHO-PHONE is the pioneer of all talk-ing machines. It is not a toy, butis mechanically perfect and dura-ble. It marvelously reproducesevery sound of the human voiceand every tone of a musical instru-ment. j

Call and Hear the Graphophone Play atA. B. Arleigh & Oo. Demonstrationsare given every day.

v:::i::::v.:Sv.w;.'.; ." .7 .;: l.V. "" t. '.; "V. ,. t7 ,!,.

Aft

AiVS

1

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'fTHE HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1900.

KIGUT.

Samoan Tapasr' CThey arrived too late for the Christ-inas trade and wo will therefore sellthey at very low prices.

WOflAN'S EXCHANGE

It's An EasyHatterto eradicate dandruff If you use

DANDRUFF KILLER. Oneupplleatlon of this now famous germl-fcld- e

and hair food will convince you ofIts merits try It.

Sold by nil Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop, Telophono Main 232

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Office in Boston Bulldlnu.Hours: 9 a. in. to 12 noon; 1 p. m

to 4 p. m.

EDWARD ARMITAGE, M. D.

(Hotel Street, Honolulu. P. O. Box 223

"

Office Hours: 8 to 11 a. m., 3 to 5 p.

In., 7 to 8, p. tn.Sundays: 9 to 10 a. m.

Telephone Main 337.

ItesJdcnce: Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

Main.People's Express Co.

SI. T. Marshall, Prop.

Bagfcflgc, Furniture and Pianos care-Cull- y

moved.127 Merchant Street.

Stable Phono Blue 1S21.

Boston RestaurantHAS MOVED TOHOTEL STREET CLOSETO FORT.

First Class Cooks andCourteous Dining Room Boys

Open r.:30 a. m. to 8:30 p.

'day open to 12 p. m.m. Satur- -

21 Meal TicketR S4.50

Special SaleOF THE

Oeletoroted

Canned SouijXi Cents a Tin at

J. n. LEVY & CO.,

Wnlty Block, King Street.

188 King Street.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT; JANUARY 17TII, 1906.

Eirst ,Class ServiceSingle Meals 2G Cents,

TICKETS, 21 MEALS $1.50.

Special Sale !

KOA AND EBONY.

Reduoed prices on all kinds of

FONGr INN CO.,1152 Nuuanu Street.

P. O. Box 999.

Telephones Residence, White 861; Of-

fice, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture Mrved with Care to all

Parts of the City.OFFICE 710 FORT STREET.

Near Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

tTEL-EPHON- BLUE 511.

MOANA EXPRESS COBAGGAGE, FREIGHT FURNITURE

Baggage, Freight and Furniturepromptly handled.

(Jbootlnc GciHory119 Hotel Street,

1PLAUSIBLE.'It stands to reason that the man who

oblMta la having ballot boxes reopened i Qie man who expects to be hurt"tT the exposure of their contents.

NI3W AOVEUTlSEMKNTb.

Opera House rage i

Manufacturers Slioe uo iC. Q. Yce Hop & Co Page 8

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Pnratfmplis Thnt (Jlvo CondensedNews oT' the J)ay.

WEATHER REPORT.

Local Olllce U. S. Weather Bureau.Young. Building.

Honolulu. T. H., January 29, 190G.

(Temperatures, 0 a. m., 63; 8 a. tn., 71;

10 a. tn., 73; noon, 74. .Morning mini-

mum, Ci.Barometer, 9 a.m., 30.01; absolute

humidity, S a. m., C.10S grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity, 8 a. in., 74 percent; dew point, 8 a. m., 02.

"Wind, velocity, 6 a.m., 5, NE.; S a.m.,Calm; 10 a.m., 7, SW; noon, 9, SW.

nltlnfall during 21 hours ended 8 a.m., .04 Inches.

Total wind movement during 24 hoursended at noon, 109 miles.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY.Section Director.

The first thing to do after dis-

covering that you have lostyour watch, purse, dog, or any-thing, in fact, is to arrange forrunning a Classified advertise-ment 1n The Star. ClassifiedAds three times for 25 cents.

-- - -

The schooner Ada sails this afternoonfor Lahnina.

Judge Archie Mahaula of Walaluawas in town today.

"The Cowboy and the Lady" at thoOrpheum this evening. Secure yourseats now.

'Hereafter the Aquarium will bo openon Saturday and Sunday evenings until 9 o'clock.

.Rev. .Mr. Merrill of Rochester, N.Y preached to the prisoners on thoreef yesterday.

A meeting of tho Immigration Commission has been called for 9 o'clock tomorrow morning.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fraser are theguests of Judge and Mrs. Dole duringtheir stay in Honolulu.

Gerard Barton has resumed his po-

sition as organist and choir master atSt. Andrew's cathedral.

The charge of assault and batterySweet Emalla was nolle prossed

In the police court today.The revenue cutter Daniel Manning

went to tho quarantine wharf thismorning to take on some machinery,

C. Q. Yce Hop & Co., will retiro fromthe grocery business and dovote alltheir attention to the meat business.

The Daughters of tho .Vmorican Revtolutlon will hold a meeting tomorrowat 3 o'clock, at tho residence of Mrs.W. W. Hall.

A number of local Irishmen met lastnight at tho Catholic Mission to dis-

cuss plans for a .fitting celebration rafSt. Patrick's Day.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fraser and theirchildren leave by the Sonoma tomorrow for San Francisco where they willreside In the future.

Wednesday will be the last day formaking property and income tax re-

turns. Any person neglecting the privilege will lose all rights of appeal.

The Twenty-fourt- h Infantry, a negroregiment that made a famous chargeat San Juan Hill, Is aboard the transTort Sherldun, en wute to the Philippines.

Mrs. Harry Flint and L. L. Smithsoldier at Camp McKlnley wero chargeed In the police court today with adultery. The case was continued until tomorrow.

Tho Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Invitesyou to got acquainted with a pair ofBelmar Bulcher bals an extremely finedress shoe for the conservative manPrice $0.50.

A. cablegram was received Saturdayafternoon announcing the death ofFrederic M. Benner, father of Mrs,Wm. A. Atwater, Edwin Benner andBertha Bonner.

W. II. Iloogs was to have Uft Manilathe middle of this month dlreot forSun Francisco, according to lotters rocelved by the family. Ho is expectedhomo In March.

In the year 1904 the crater of KllaU'ca was surveyed ana tho depth wasfound io be about 800 feet. This yearit was again surveyed, when the depthproved to" be 577 feet.

Captain Lyon tho commandant of theNaval Station will be made a rear ad-

miral February 19. Ho wfil probablygo to California to take his examina-tions for promotion.

The regular meeting of the Women'sAuxiliary and Guild of St. Andrew'sCathedral branch will be held at 2:30this "afternoon, at tho residence of Mrs.von Holt, Judd street.

Ernest Parker was recently takensick at Humuula sheep station, Hawaii,supposedly with appendicitis, and hitsbrother had to go twenty miles to telephone for a doctor, ffhe ailing youngman will be 'brought to Honolulu.

A number of Chlneso were beforeJudge Whitney this morning to answerto charges of gambling. Twelve werodischarged, eight were fined $2 andcosts oach, two wero discharged and 10

escaped through nolle prosses being1entered.

Col. Scott of the Second Cavalryaboard the transport Logan which

CHOICE ALGARQBA

1SAWED AND SPLIT

OR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO.Ajrentr for Eat Iff In ItAnch.

passed through Honolulu last week,was so feared by the Moros that aprice was put upon his head. He wasthe governor or Jom m the Philippines.

Puna grows awa root to a large extent and the shipment of It to Europemeans much to the people lot the dis-

trict. The root Is sent to Paris andBerlin where It Is used In the manufacture of medicine. Largo quantitieshave lately been shipped from thisport. Hawaii Herald.

TOOK AN AX

TO HER

NATIVE WOMAN TOOK DRASTIC

MEASURES WITH HER HUS-

BAND 3HE SOAKED HIM.

Mlliama adopted drastic measures toindicate her love to her husband atleast so tho charge that was madeagainst her In the police court todaywould Indicate. In fact her husbandwhoso name Is Makanae, might wellrepeat those lines of a once familiarair "I minded not her telling me herlove, but why did she thrown me downstairs." The only difference Is thattho wife of his bosom took an ax toher husband.

It appears that Millama and her husband lived In Kewalo. Ho .doveloped

'grouch" or In more polite English,got a grievance against her last nightand "fired" her out of the house. Thenho went to bed to sleep. Some timeabout midnight the wife, her bare feetwet with the dew, her bones stiff withcold, stole softly Into tho house. Herhusband was lying fast hslcep uponhis back with his arms across his neck.The rejected wife Is said to havbrought the ax down upon his neck butas the hands were In tho way, 'and notthe neck they were cut. Tho rightwrist was cut as were the fingers ofthe man's left hand. Tho blow awokehim and his howls awoke the neighbors. He was sent to the Queen'sHospital and the woman to jail. Hiswounds were dressed and he was ableto leave the hospital for home.

BROUGHT

MUCH L

SCHOONER ALSO HAD GENERAL

CARGO THIS MORNING FRO:SAN FRANCISCO.

The schooner Helena with CaptainThompson In command, arrived thismorning after a slow and uneventfulpassage from San Francisco. She took24 days in which to make the passage.The vessel sailed the same day wltH thebarkentino Irmgard and was 11 days Incompany with that craft. The Irmgardstood to tho southward on the eleventhday and the Helene got a good slantof wind that took her out of sight ofthe other craft.

The Helene hns about 1.500 tons ofcargo aboard for Honolulu. She hasa load of 500,000 feet of lumber. Shestruck two southwest gales, but shewas delayed by head winds and calmsA bark thought to be tho Amy Turnerwas sighted January 10 bound for HiloThe Helene is to load a return cargo ofsugar for San Francisco.

GET CLOSE TO

CHE FA

CAPTAIN OF POLICE PARKERMADE FINE CAPTURE THISAFTERNOON.

One of tho best hauls that has beon

made by tho pollco In many monthswas executed this afternoon by Cap-

tain Robert Parker when ho took Chu.Hoon into custody. On Chun werefound the returns it is stated, from 71

che fa agents. These roturns of thevarious agents claimed to have beenfound upon Chun, aggregated an In-

vestment of $S4G.40. Chun Is said bythe police to bo tho man who hands thereturns Into the che fa bank. Thecomplete returns aro satd to have beendollevored to him and he was on hisway to tho bank to turn them In whenParker nabbed him. Willie Craw-Crawfo-

the Chinese Interpreter, llgur-e-d

out tho amounts on the roturns andfound that they totalled $810.10.

SAFE

OR

HUBBY

HELENE

HARBOR

UMBER

IHLUI

CONTRACTS LET FOR THE CON-

STRUCTION OF A RIG BREAK-

WATER AT THE MAUI PORT.

For the past two years engineers havebeon figuring on the construction of ft

breakwater t Kahulul and there nowseems to be an immediate prospect ofsomething bolng done ns preliminaryplans have been prepared and Alex-ander and Baldwin, on behalf of 'theKahulul Railroad company, ure pre-pared to go ahead with the work, accvitract having been signed with theHawaiian Dredging Company. Thebreakwater will be built from the IVilaside of the oil tanks to the AmerloanGirl rock, a distance of 2100 feet. Itwill be 850 feet wide at the bottom and100 at the toj). It will rise eight feetabove high water.

Tho construction will afford a afshelter In all weathers nnd the hurliorwill be dredged put to a depth of 32

James E. Morgan,AUCTIONEERBROKER.

AND

Bir-85- 7 Kaahumanu SU Tel. Mala 72.P. O Box EM.

AUCTION SALE

ON TUESDAY, JAN. 30,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, S17 Kanhumanu St,

1 Large Diebold Safe

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

U. S. ARMY MULES

TUESDAY. JAN. 30, 1906,

At grounds adjoining Quartermaster'sOffice, Hotel street, back of CapitolBuilding.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I am Instructed by Capt. C. F. Hum-

phreys, Captain Quartermaster, U. S.

A., to sell at Public Auction

Army MulesFurther particulars of

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

feet so that all vessels can be accommodated.

IIIARRIVING.

Sunday, January 2S.

iSohr. Caas. Levi Woodbury, Harris,from Hilo, at 9 a. m. (

Monday, January 29.

Am. echr. Helene, Thompson, 21 daysfrom iSan Francisco, at9 a. m.

French bark Champlgny, Castex, 140

days from Cardiff, sighted at 10 a. m.

CAUGHT LEPER SUSPECT.Emalla Kaihumua was attacked by

her husband yesterday, the woman'sjaw being broken by a blow from ademijohn. She 'was taken to the policestation for treatment and an Investigation disclosed the fact that she was inall likelihood a leper, so she was order-ed to the detention station at Kallhi.

JAP PHYSICIAN WAS FINED.Fuji a Japanese arrested at Ewa

Chester Doyle was fouii'lguilty of practicing medicine without alicense and was fined $73 and costswhich amounted to $3. Fuji was triedbefore Judge Whitney today.

NEBRASKAN LEAVES SATURDAY.The S. S. Nebraskan Is due to leave

Kahulul for San Francisco on

REFUSKD TO TAKE THE TUG.Captain Olson made a long trip with

the Fearless to the French ship Cham-plgny lyjng becalmed botwoen DiamondHead and Koko Head this morning.Clio French captain refused to pay theprice demanded by the tow boat cap-tain. Olson put his vessel about andreturned to Honolulu. Shortly aftertho tug departed, tho Frenchman hoist-ed signals to Diamond Head Charlie tohave the tug recalled but as there wasother work about tho harbor today Olson will probably not be able to goout after the French boat.

DEMURRER ARGUED.The demurrer In the suit of the Ha-

waiian Carriage Company vs. TheSchuman Carriage Company, a bill foran accounting, was befoio Judge DeBolt this morning. Judge Humphreys,for defendants, asked that the name ofS. B. Kingsbury be entered ns associat-ed with him for the defense, and Kings-bury presented and argued the de-

murrer. The matter was postponedfor further argument tomorrow

LOBBY DEPARTS TODAY'.Tho Rebate Commission leaves San

Francisco tonight. A cablegram received from E. A. Mclnerny stated thatthe commission would depart tonightfrom San Francisco for Washingtonand. that the headquarters would be atthe'Nsw Wlllard Hotel Washington. D.C.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offloe.

BANG!That's the ever-recurri- sound on a windy day. Every door goes

shut with a rush. They catch the childrens' fingers, waken the baby,

and almost send the women folks into nervous prostration. It strains

the door and the fittings, too, and woe betide the glass.

Put a BLOUNT CHECK on the door and do away with that an-

noying nerve-rackin- g sound. The Check closes it in a quiet,

manner with never a slip or a jar.(

.

Good for office or store, church or school, as well as for the home.

E. O. HALL&SOW, Ltd.

Fine New Line !

SHIRTS, from 75 cents and upNECKWEAR, from 15 cents up to $1.50

CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.

K. ISOSHIMA

F

i

NO. 30,

KING STREET

Meat Market MovingWe will be moving from our present place of business, cor-

ner Bcrctania and Alakca Street, to KING STREET, be-

tween Maunakea and Kekaulike 'Streets, about the first of

February, 1906, retiring from Grocery Business and devotingall of our attention to

Tlie Meat Business

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.Wholesale and Retail Butchers.

mi

News

Your house may bo looking well;let us prescribe it. are spe-cialists in this line. You take no risks.

guarantee not to after takingour medicine. You notice an

at once.

free.

STANLEY STEPHENSONPAINT SPECIALIST.

Phono 137 King Street.

Today, Tomorrow and every day S. S. Signs.

LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets

Orders Delivered to11 JPeirts of City

Phone Main 492

ill liimm

D

notfor We

We killImprove-

mentConsultations

420.

tlTteHonolulu, T. H.

WILL BE INTERESTEDlillliillllilliiiillillillll

In thi announcement that we havereceived and placed on sale a largeand very complete line of purewhlto French and Gorman china fordecorating. Tho assortmont com-

prises the very newest designs. Bothuseful and ornamental pieces will bofound, many of which are designed and.made especially for us.

WE SUGGEST EARLY SELECTION.

W, Dlmond & Co,, LtdKING STREET, HONOLULU.

THE LEADERS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS.