' Ml

f

4

' VOL. XVII.

Telephone 365 Star Business Office

i THE FILIPINOS

1 LIKE ALIENS

SIGHTS

An effort is to be made to haveFilipino Immigrants mado subject toimmigration regulations In tho future

The last two batches of laborersarriving from the Philippines havejudging from the quarantine examina-tion, in a number of cases been belowpar from a health standpoint, so muchoo as to make it undesirable that theyshould land here. f '

As things stand at present, owing toa special ruling by tho Secretary ot

OPENING NEW

FOR TOU

"The Outrigger Club is to have aglass-bottom- canoe for use on thereefs. The recently returned presi-

dent of the organization has the canoe

and tho plans, and work will be rush-ed forward so that If any very remark--able marine gardens are discoverednear Walklkl in time they will beshown for tho benefit of the Clarkcruisers.

The president ot the Outrigger Clubacted ns a commltteee of one duringIlls trip away from Hawaii and visitedboth Bermuda, in the Atlantic andCatalina Island off the coast of Cali-

fornia, both of which places are fa-

mous for their marine gardens andglass-bottom- boats. At CatalinaGeorge Freeth stated that he knewsubmarine gardens near Castle pointthat surpassed those of the Califor-

nia coast. If this Is true, and theOutrigger Club means to investigate,an entirely new tourist Industry may

"be built up here.From Bermuda a commodious steam-

er goes out .to the reefs dally, towingsometimes as many as a dozen spaciousglass-bottom- boats and tens ofthousands of dollars are earned an-

nually by these boats. The Pacificmarine gardens arc infinitely morebeautiful than those of the Atlantic.

Tho Standard Accident Insurance policy provides for weeklyIndemnity in addtion to tho fix-

ed amount for death, loss oflimb oi sight, where such loss

.occurs within 200 weeks of thedate of tho accident

HawaiianTrust

Go:, Ltd.92S Fort Street

Commerce and Labor, Filipinos com-

ing here are not "subject to examina-tion by tho immigration authorities.

The Planters' Association is, It Isunderstood, negotiating with Washing-

ton to have the Filipinos made sub-

ject to the same examination by thoimmigration officials as is the casewith aliens.

If this be done, Filipinos failing topass tho immigration officers will bedeported.

All about Fiji and the New Hebridesthere are miles upon miles of sub-

marine coral' forests of many hues,in which swarm gorgeous fish of ever'kind and description.

At Catalina there are wonderful goldcolored flsh, that are protected bylaw. Oft Walklkl there ate placeswhere the natives feed the flsh regwlarjy and sometimes catch them, butthe most important fact is that flshwill congregate where they are fedand protected.

If the Outrigger club boys And anattractive marine garden the legisla-ture will be appealed to set It asideas a public park.

The advantage of the glass-bottom-

boat Is that several people at atime may enjoy the novelty of look- -jng down at the bed of the sea andall between. Fish may bo seen swim-

ming over the coral, and where "thereis a marine growth, the effect is in-

describable, for the glass makeseverything visible1. It would be

possible to see flsh sixty feet belowthe glass bottom off tho reefs of Wal-kik- l,

and as these appear magnified,they would seem to stand out boldly.

The results of the search of the Out-

rigger Club for submarine gardens InHawaiian waters will be watched withinterest.

A FOLLOWER OF 'INFLUENZA.An attack of Influenza Is often .fol

lowed by a persistent cough, which tomany proves a great annoyanceChamberlaln'ts Cough Remedy hasbeen entenslvely used and With goodsuccess for the relief and cure of thiscough. Many . cases have been curedafter other well known remedies hadfailed. For sale by all dealers, BensonSmith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

NEW RICE MILL.' .

Tho K. Yamamoto.Rlce Mill is tholargest as woll as the. finest In theIslands. All tho machinery is of theyery latest pattern. Tho famousTengu Rico is cleaned at thlB mill,aro able to handle considerable out-

side particular work which they guar-

antee.

NEW NEMO CORSETS.

Have you over worn a Nemo corset?It Is the inost popular corset of thoday and hnB the most beautiful linesas well as perfect fitting qualities. Anow assortment now on exhibition atSachs Dry Goods Co,

HONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY, JANUARY 131 1910.

MILLIONS PLANNED

FOR HAWAII AND

THE PHILIPPINE.(Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 13. The Hpuso of Representatives todaypassed the bill covering military fortifications, which Involves an appropria-tion of $5,617,200, about half of which Is to be devoted toward the comple-tion of the fortification of points of strategic Importance In the Territoryof Hawaii and in the Philippine Islands1.

DROWN ED

DESPERATE

AFTER

STRAN

ESOLVEo

government

MARSHFIELD, Jan. 13. Tho wreck of tho coasting steamship Czarina,stranded on Coos Bay bar yesterday, is inaccessible those endeavoringto render aid, owing to the severalty ot the now raging. As far ascan at this time be ascertained, thoie is but one survivor. This morningthere six members of the ship's company seen clinging to the rig-

ging, but all have been drowned.

HOUSE TABLES

EST RADA 8WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 13. Th

tabled the resolution which asksEstrada as the rightful claimant to

of Nicaragua.

TOKIO, Jan. 13.-Tl- io Emperor hasClark, founder of the United Society

of

to

D. C. Jan. 13. W. P. Mis-

souri- today In the House delivered an in the shipbill.

The Los Angeles Chamber Com- -merce has begun plans to repeat Itsexcursion to Hawaii. Several yearsago the chartered the steam-

er Ohio and came here, and last yearexoiTwS were made to come again, butno steamer could be secured. Nowthat the Sierra is .ready for business,the plan has been revived.

Secretary Cooper of tho PromotionCommittee received a letter this morn-

ing from A. M. Culver, agent theCompany in Angeles,

which says that Secretary WIggin isworking up the excursion. CulversayB ho thinks that with help fromHonolulu the excursion can be madoa go.

It Is planned to hayo tho Sierra sail

Have your typewrni, cash regis -

Irs and machines repairedtno umco aupp.y w.nnmn oln winnlr ilonfirtmnnt TOr tlllS"u"vu'u vi "work,

Flno Job Printing, Btar Offlco.

'Cable to The Star.)

House of Representatives hasthe President to recognizethe offlco chief of the

tostorm

weresince

MIKADO RECEIVE

CHRISTIAN LEADER

Los

granted an auillonco Francisot Christian Endeavor.

OPPOSES SHIP SUBSIDY

WASHINGTON, Representative Borland ofaddress opposition to

subsidy

LOS ANGELES CHAMBER OF

COMMERCE WANTS THE SIERRA

0

of

chamber

otOceanic

adding

General

EXCURSION TO

from San Pedro td Hllo, remain inHllo long enough to give the visitorstime fr see the volcant and then cometo Honolulu, returning direct to SanPedro.

Negotiations are on now under waywith the Oceanic Company to securetho Sierra. if thoy are completed,the Alameda will probably remain onthe local Frisco run longer than wasintended.

"Tho Chamber has been trying forsome time to get a steamer," said Secretary Cooper. "Mr. Wlggln told meIn Seattle that he felt sure tho excur-

sion would bo arranged this year,Hence I feel that there Is a very strongprobability ithat tho excursion will bo

a go."

Tom James, won known In Honoluluby,n fomor yearS( laying been a stow.

, th 0 eanlc Bteam8Wp service,j ,.i , I

linu prupnuiur oi a buiuii iiuiui wtho Hawaiian Hotel block, died recently in London.

Snn it X3

HAWAII

SECOND EDITION

TO GET WIFE

''Do you wish to speak to thatman?"

Tliomas W. Rawlins shouted to hisdaughter, Mrs. Omar F. Conger, in

Judge Robinson's courtroom thl3morning, ns he stood opposite to herwith his right hand clenched and rais-ed In Intlmdatlng gesture.'

Although the court had just taken arecess, Mrs. Conger was atlll on thewitness stand and Judge Robinsonwas just retreating through one of thedoors.

It was an intensely dramatic sceneand was used later as part of thocase by J, Lightfout, attorney Tor Con-ger who Is seeking, through a writot habeas corpus, to secure tho re

SHARPERS GAM E

THE ARMY TRANSPORT THOMAS

There arrived In Honolulu aboardthe U. S. Army transport Thomas, yes-

terday, a quartet of sharpers or graft-ers of a variety peculiar to transports,who prey on soldiers by means otphoney dice, trick cards and othergambling and cheating devices.

Authorities In the transport servicehave for some time used more or lesseffort to rid troopships, conveyinglarge bodies of military between thePhilippines and the United States, ofthis specles of parasite, and it is reported that greater and more effec-

tive measures are to be taken.In the meanwhile, however, there

are four of the sharks who landed hereyesterday "from tho Thomas and whopurpose working Honolulu, to whatextent they are able, pending tho ar-

rival of the next transport which theyIntend to board and where they ex-

pect to resume their grafting.

Unfortunately for the sharpers, thoywere Identified as soon as they landedand their descriptions will bo with thopolice and they will be under sur--

vellance beforo this Is In type.They cleaned up a good pile among

the nine hundred men of the Sixth In-

fantry aboard the Thomas on the tripfrom San Francisco, seven days beingample for their work. They can work.their games to better advantage totheir pockets on the transport runs bo- -'

.tween Honolulu and San Franciscothan between Honolulu and the Phi-

lippines, for the reason that tho for-

mer trip is shorter and, therefore thereIs less chanco of being dIs;overed. .

Well dressed, gentlemanly appear-ing, smooth talkers and ready buyersof booze for others; always of course,keeping their own scheming headsclear and ready for the exercise oftheir wits, thoso fellows aro primed

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdermado with Royal Qrapo

Oroam of Tartar rNo Aim, No Umi Phosyktto

No. 554P

FAMILYlease ot Conger's wife from allegedunlawful restraint at the home of herparents.

As ithe first outcome of the dramathis morning, the young bride was ledout of the courtroom guarded on eitherside by her two sisters and in the earby her father, their hands being laidupon and about her In actual restraintvisible to the public assembled.

An attempt by Conger ito speak tohis wife, with the tacit ap.roval of thocourt, was boldly and obviously pre-

vented.Neat In order ot events was tho uso

made by Congers attorney of tho

(Continued on lT.ge Eight.)

HERE

for njlschief If It Is to be stirred up InHonolulu. They at onco made therounds of the saloons to proclaimthemselves good fellows, and have siz-ed Honolulu up as a place whore thereshould bo "some pickings," thoughthey agree it is a good place to bocareful in. Unless they refrain fromsharp practices here It is safo to saythat they will run afoul ot the detec-tive bureau and the puraslte-ellmlnat-ln- g

methods of Chief McDuflle. ,

These men do not pay their way ontransport unless they have to. Theystow away, frequently in soldiers uni-

forms, begged, borrowed or stolen, andstay In hiding sometimes through anentire trip., If they are discovered byan officer, then they squeal out somepathetic story and, at tho worst, areplaced in the guard house or made tofor kthelr passage if they cannot paythe dollar a day charged for grub. Butthey are generally too slick to bofound out, and successfully ply theirtrade of cheating tho soldiers of what?ever loose change they have, at cards,dice or other games. There Is con-

siderable money to bo made In thisway among 900 men aboard a trans-port. Now they aim to get somoeasy coin out of the military stationedin Honolulu, though, through theirbeing identified on landing, they arolikely to be disappointed.

FINESTSHOERepairing

Hand repairing with Intelli-

gence behind it. Just as hand-

made shoes aro superior to ma-chin- e

.made; or hand-mad- o

gowns superior to machlno

made; so is hand shoo repair-

ing best Shoes repaired horo

aro properly handled and willglvo you satisfaction.

CO., LTD.

1051 Fort Street.

Telephone 2S2.

Mm

f

i

A

TWO. THE HAWAIIAN STAlt. (THURSDAY, JANUARY 13 1910.

ceanic Steamship Company INTELLIGENCE HAWAI IANi

LEAVE S. F. ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. F.

JAN. 1 ....JAN. 7 JAN. 12 JAN. 18

JAN. 22$ JAN. 28 FEB. 2 FED. 8

FEB 12 FEB. 18 FEB. 23 MAR. 1

MAr! 5 MAR. 11 MAR. 1G MAR. 22

MAR. 26 APR. 1 APR. 6 APR. 12

JConnects at Honolulu with C. A. Lino lor Sydney. 0. A. Lino leaves

Honolulu for Australia Jan. 8, 10 and every 28 days.Arrives In Honolulu a week In ndvanco of 0. a. Line steamer en route

to Sydney.

RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco-F- irst Class, $65; RunQ

Trip, $110. Family Room, extra.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

C. BrewerGENERAL AGENTS.

Co., Ltd.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Calls at Fanning Island.

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

Theo. H Davies & Co,, Ltd., Ge'l Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship Company

Fiom New York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec'

Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41tt Street,8outh Brooklyn.

PROM RAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- - , FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO

LULU, DIRECT.S. S. NEVADAN to sail Jan. 15

NEVADAN Feb. 12.

Freight received at tho Company'sWharf, GreenwichFROM HONOLULU TO SAN. FRAN.S. S. NEVADAN ." Jan. 29.

LEAVE FOR1910.

MARU JAN. 25

JAN. 31FEB. 18

FEB. 8

FEB. 14

CHIYO FEB. 222

14

TENYO 22

APR. 21

MAY 7

ST.

S. S. sail Jan. 14

Jan 2C

H. HACKFELD 4 CO., LTD.,

C. P. MORSE

General Agen

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. Go.

Steamers of the above Companies will Call at HONOLULU and Leave

this Port on or about tho Dates mentioned below:

HONOLULU ORIENT.

NIPPONSIBERIAMONGOLIACHINAMANCHURIA

MAR'JASIA MAR.MONGOLIA MAR.

MARU MAR.ASIAMONGOLIA

COLUMBIAN

Honolulu.

S,

LEAVE FOR S. F.

.

CHINA JAN. 14

MANCHURIA JAN. 21

CHIYO MARU JAN. 28

ASIA. '.FEB. 4

TENYO MARU FEB. 25

KOREA MAR. 5

MAR. 20

CHINA APR. 2

MANCHURIA APR. 9

CHIYO MARU APR. 16

KOREA MAR. 28

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

HACKFELD CO. I1DTIATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

Schedule S. 8. HILONIAN In the Direct Service between San Franciscond Honolulu.

ArriveS. S. HILONIAN JAN. 20 25

S. S. LURLINE of this line sails for San Francisco January 18th.

Castle & Gooke Limited,

TRANSFE

126 KING

C FIG

CO. LTD

HONOLULU,MISSOURIAN....to

Agents,

Freight

HONOLULU1910.

SIBERIA

H.

Honolulu.

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

8TORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

Leave HonoluluJAN.

direct

Agents

PHONE

58FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

Draying and Heavy Teaming

HustacePek Go. ID.

SAME OLD NUMBER 03 QUEEN STREET.

Wo are always equipped to handle any thing In the draying- - line,from a keg of nails to a sugar mllL

E3? SPECIAL ATTENTIONB-

- PROMPT DELIVERY

Now 11, at 1:20 a. m.

a 3 2- - So

1 3 I llb 3 a a 3

ft. P. M. P.M. A.M.

10 3:ie Z2 3:03 8:21 10:54

11 3:51 V,2 1:40 11:26

12 4!28 1 4i37 9:47 11:53

P. M13 8:08 2 1 6:31 10:37 2?tt

14 6:48 2.0 6:20 12:58 11:34

15 C 30 1.8 7:37 1:35

A. M.10 7:15 1.6 B 38 2:11 10:42

(Later Shipping News on Page Five)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON;

Moon January

el

X7m7

6:40

6:40

6.40

6:37

'5:38

5:30

,6:406:30,

6:40 5:40

0:405:41

5:42

si

Illscs

1:08

Seta

7:07

8:.0

0.12

10:13

11:13

Times of tho ado axfl taten from tbeU. 8. Coast and tleodetlo Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which 16

the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

utes. The Sun and Moon are for loca:time for the whole group.

Shipping in Port iCArmy ana Navy.)

Iroquois. U. S. station tug, Shepley.Kukul, U. S. lighthouse tender, Mld- -

dleton.Thetis, U. S. R. C, Jacobs, Seattle,

Dec. 25.

(Mercnant Vessels.)Alden Besso, Am, bk., Kilo,Andrew Welch, Am., bk., Kelley, San

Francisco, Jan. 2.

Borealls, Am. sch , Port Ludlow,5 p. m.

Carrier Dove, Am. schr., Gray'sHarbor, Jan. 4.

Celtic Chief, Br. shp., Henry, Hamburg, Dec. 5.

Ersklne M. Phelps, Am. sp., Graham,

Port Townsend, Dec. 30.H. Hackfeld, Ger. ship, Dlckman,,

Rotterdam Jan. 4

Hyades. Am. S. S., Seattle, Jan. 10.

Lurllne, Am. S. S., Weedon, SanFrancisco, Jan. 12.

Mexican, Am. S. S., San Francisco,Jan. 11.

Nuuanu, Am. bx., Josselyn, New YolkDec. 8.

S. G. Wilder, Am. bktn, Jackson,San Francisrco, Jan.

THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:

San Francisco Per Korea, Jan. 13.

Yokohama Per China! Jan. 14.

Vancouver Per Moana Feb.Colonies Per Makura, Feb.Malls will depart for tbe following

points at follows:San Francisco Per China, Jan. 14.

Yokohama Per Korea, Jan. 13.

Vancouver Per Moana, Feb. 5.

Colonies Per Aorangl, Jan. 8'

THE TRANSPORTS.Buford, ar. S. F from Hon., Oct. 15.

Dlx left Hon. for Manila Dec. 28.

Logan, ar. Manila. Jan.Thomas, San Francisco, for Hono-

lulu, Jan.Sheridan from Hon.'for S. Jan 4.Logan, ar. Manila, Jan. 3.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, Jan. 12.

U. S. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, fromSan Francisco, 4 p. m.

Am., bk. Nuuanu from sea (in towof tug Intrepid), 6:30 m. -

Thursday, Jan. 13.

P. M. S. S. Korea, from San Francisco, 7 a. m..

a-- a

8.

5.

1.

3.

5.

F

p.

DEPARTED..Wednesday, Jan. 12.

Am. bk. Nuuanu, Josselyn, for li

(in tow of tug Intrepid), 2

p., m.Str. Helene, for Hawaii ports, 5:30

p. m.

SAIL TODAY.P. M.- - S. S. Korea, for Kokohama,

4 p. m. '

U. S. A. T. Thomas, for Guam andManila, 5:30 p. m.

DUE TOMORROW.P. M. S. S. China, from Yokohama,

a. m.Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and

Kau ports, a. m.San Francisco Per Hilonlan, Jan.

19.

PASSENGERS.Per etr. Claudlno, from Hawaii and

Maul ports, Jan. 12. T. E. Supper,.Mrs. Marks, MIbb E. Chalmers, W.Hara, W. M. McDonald, D. K. Hoo-

Iapa and wife, Miss N. Hong, Rev. 0.

P. Hong, Miss R. Copp, Mrs. J.Smytho, Mrs. G. Paty, Miss Rosecrans,Miss Dora Engle, Miss M. Taylor, J.T. Sing, W. G. Chalmers, Miss O. Me-sa- u,

T. A. Burningham, Father Mau-ru- s,

W. Robb, E, J. Lord.Per str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai

ports, Jan. 12. W. A. Kinney. R, A.

Kearns, Mrs. Kahanu, Miss L. LoLong, and 62 deck.

Booked to Depart.Per P. M. S. S. Korea, for Hongkong

and Japanese ports, Janary 13. N. A.

Stafford, Mrs. Stafford, G. E. Nesom,Mrs. Nesom, E. Bleau.

Per' Str. Mauna Loa, for Kona andKau ports, January 18. Judge Kaulu- -kou, Mrs. Kaulukou, Miss Geddings,Miss Hedden.

Per str. Cladine, for Maui and Ha-

waii ports, Jan. 14. Mrs. McLellan, H.W. Mist, J. Scott.

Per str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,Jan. 13. A. Haneberg, D. G. May.

BY WIRELESS.Alameda, O. S. S., 8 p. m en route

Honolulu-Sa- n Francisco; 11C milesout; fresh southwest winds; heavyseas.

LATE SHIPPING.Wednesday, Jan. 12.

Manila Arrived, Jan. 8, U. S. A. T.Logan, hence Dec. 15.

Yokohama Sailed Jan 12 S. S. Manchuria for Honolulu.

San Francisco Arrived Jan. 12, U.S. A. T. Sheridan, hence Jan. 5.

Can Francisco Sailed Jan. 12, noonS. S. Hilonlan, for Honolulu.

U. S. A. T. Thomas, will arrlv atHonolulu this 3 p. m.

S. S. Korea from San Fralclsco willarrive tomorrow at daylight.

THE LOG BOOK

Tho S. S. Korea sails for the Orientat 4 p. m.

The transport Thomas leaves forManila at 5:30 p. m.

The steamer W. G. Hall leaves forKauai ports at 5:30 p. m. today.

The S. S. Lurllne sails for SanFrancisco, next Tuesday at 5 p. m.

The S. S. China is due from Yoko-

hama tomorrow morning.

The transport Thomas arriving fromSan Francisco yesterday - afternoonexperienced a fair trip.

Tho S. S. Lurllne leaves for Kahululat 9 p. ni. today and will return intime to load and leave for San Fran-cisco next Tuesday afternoon.

The bark Nuuanu in tow of the tugIntrepid put out to sea bound forJCaanapall yesterday afternoon. Lat-er In the day the pair came back. Ar-t- er

getting as far as Diamond Headthe tug was unable to make furtherprogress owir to strong head windand heavy seas. The S. S. Lurllnewill probably tow the Nuuanu acrosstonight.'

fin Job Prlntm. mar umc

Bridge a wo Peach Stoves ror Coal 0:Won

Quick Meal Blbe Flame Oil StovesPerfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.Phone 211. No. 145 King St.

Territorial Board

of immigrationOFFICE: 405 Stangenwald Bldg.

HONOLULU. g

THE BOOHIS COMING

SIGNSTELL tOU OF IT

Sharp1 Makes Good SI bub B

Elite Building. Phone 897

Mi Mini Co.,

'Bcretanta Street near Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOI UDOH)

--AND

BUCKWHEAT (HOI SOU)

The Largest and Only Incorporated Concern of Its Kindin Honolulu.'

A New Enterprise Launched by Enterprising Merchants.

K. YamamotoSALES AGENT.

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

Have You a Library?Keep your books free from cock- -

roaches by using- Macey Sectional

Bookcases. They make home look J

tractive and will preserve your books'

Macey Bookcases are handsomer

woods and more Beautiful designs

than any other make.

H.Hackfeld & Co., Ltd t

Toe Nail ClipsPUT AN END TO RAGGED HOSE-CUTTIN- G

NAILS, and prevent ingrowing nails. They are in-

expensive., - We have several . styles and the pricevaries.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.HOTEL and FORT STS.

Si I ' v pup, v rg

ccccccc

HERE can be none betterthan the BEST. The bestprinting is STAR printing.Don't think for a minute

that your stationery is goodenough. Keep abreast of thetimes and have THE BEST. : : :

The STAR has up-to-d- ate type,up-to-d- ate presses, and up-to-d- ate

workmen, who design and con-

struct MODERN PRINTING.

i .1'(fv-- V- i' v--'. . - --v ' , -

V.

ft

at- -

ft'aft

in ft

ftftV.

ftftVi

t

Ft

This

In

irinnpn n rv n i millll4 LIU

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CA8TLH 1st Vice-Preside- nt

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

3, P. Oooke....lrd Vloe-Pre- i. ft Mr.J. Watnrhouse TreasurerB. BL Paxton BecrctaryW. O. smith.. i. DirectorJ. It. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle Director

ttEBCtf A.NT8AND

AGENTS.

AGENTS TO

Hawaiian Commercial ft Buiar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

I

Young -

THAT YOUR

; IS CLEAN!

By Having It Cleaned and Oiled on

Time May Save You Money and Worry.

J. A. R. & CO,

113 Hotel Street

There Is No OtherSOAP AS GOOD

SOLD BY

ManilajTj

Finest Quality and Every Variety.

Largo Stock Now on Hand.

83 N. King St Phone 640.

( BO LID

CHINESB NBWSPAPHJtPUBLISHING ANDJOB PRINTING.

No. a Cor. ot Smith and' Hotel BU.

Y.IBS King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new bicycle, 125; second band,any kind, cheap. Trlcyclca for aale.Uotorcyclea repaired and d.

IF YOU WISH TO IIN

ANVWHKRB AT ANVTUU1CU oa or Write Z- -

S 8 C. PAKE'S$ 124 Sansomo StreetV BAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Week at the Park TheaterPERFORMANCES EVENING

Miss Victoria Orvillewith Novel Effects

flLtAflfiUtH illlN

SUGAR FACTORS,flOUffCSiCOV

INSURANCE

01For GoochFurniture

Building, Honolulu

Make Sure

Watch

VIEIRA

Pan ka Hana

GROCERS

Cigars

1 jfljl

Yoshikawa

ADVERTISENEWSPAPERS!

ADYERTISffla AGEHClf

TWO EACH

Ballads

OF

Prices

PROBLEM

SCHOOL

The Special School Fund Commis

sion appointed to Btudy the problem

of raising school funds, has addressedthe following letter to a number of

citizens:Dear Sir: The School Fund Com

mission, appointed by Governor Frear,in accordance with the action of tnoLegislature at its laal regular session,for the purpose of looking Into theprevailing methods of raising fundsfor educational purposes with a viewto recommending some plan for theTerritory of Hawaii that will proveof permanently better character, nowreports a portion of Its findings upto the present, together with certainsuggestions that have been presented,and asks you kindly to- - read and con-

sider the same, and write us a statement of your opinion, whether of ap-

proval or disapproval. Also ithe commission would be glad for you to statein writing any other plan that youmay think of for betterment o,f ovistinsmoney raising methods for our puulicschool requirements. It is believedthat you may be able to render valuablecontribution to the question understudy and the Commission will keenlyappreciate your faithful attention tothe subject, and will most cordiallywelcome such suggestion as you mayhave to offer.

We are indebted to Mr. W. H. Bab-

bitt, Superintendent of Public Instruc-tion for the following statement andsuggestions.

"It has been the custom for a num-

ber of years past, for the DepartmentOf Public Instruction to make up anestimate o.t its requirements for twoyears, which estimate has, somewhatprior to the meeting of the Legislaturebeen submitted to ithe Governor forhis approval, and then as presented bythe department, or with changes andrevisions by the Governor, has beensubmitted to the Legislature and by itreferred to proper committees for recommendations to the legislative bodyas a whqle. The appropriations asgiven have been along the followinggeneral lines:

Salary ot Superintendent,Salary of Normal Inspectors, '

Salary of Office Force,Teachers' Salaries,Maintenance Lahalnaluna,Maintenance and Guards Boys' In

dustrial, -Maintenance and Guards Girls In-

dustrial,Furniture and Fixtures,Industrial and .Manual Training,Book and Library,Stationery and Incidentals,School Supplle's,

General Repair and Upkeep otGrounds and Buildings on the variousislands.

New Buildings.""These various appropriations have

been worded sometimes In one way,sometimes In another. The amountsfor new buildings have come from theLoan Fund. During tno last Legis-

lature, the repair and maintenance,and furniture and fixtures items weretransferred to the counties, and theindustrial training, school supplies,book and library, and lace makingwere all grouped under one headingwith a lump appropriation."

"All monies available for the De-

partment ot Public Instruqtion havebeen specific appropriations. TheBchool tax, so called, part ot the per-

sonal tax, has for many years beenturned In aj a Government realizationand tho small ' proportion It bears totho amount needed Is shown by hostatement which In enclosed herein."

"For many years ampuntB needed forschool purposes have not been ap--

THH HAWAIIAN STAR,

proprlated, and It has seemed that notenough examination ha3 been givento tho actuat needs of the work. In

has been felt for a long time, that theneeds of other departments and otherenterprises, and a lack of sufficientfunds for all have caused the subjectof public education In the territory toreceive secondary consideration. Itis believed that this Department of thogovernmental work should be judgedon its own merits, and that funds forcarrying out its purposes should be ap-

propriated and used, Independent otother considerations."

"To Insure a full and careful con- -slderatlon of the growing needs of the.1 A i. nnfllAlnnt '

Mr. Walter StantonTheWorld'sGreatest Humorist Mimic

10, and cents

uopariuiem uim to uuuiu a uu, of the severa, colmtesfl or of lmjIv,and stable Income, it Is suggested that Quajsa law bo enacted providing for an as-- j FIi;h.i0n the final revision and

of certain number of millsa. J proya, of U)e budget of estlmateg foron ithe dollar, the amount to be on a , , d ,t n b t

scale the needs of the de- -sliding as turncd to both branches ot tho slB.partment may Increase, or decrease. ,ature accompanIeu by ,tnQ reCommen-Th- e

passage of such a law would be datIons of the Jolnt Commltteei for ,tsentirely independent . of tne actualamount to be raised and yet would bea stable law guaranteeing to the de-

partment ithe funds to meet the actualnecessities as agreed upon by the le-

gislature. Under the low suggestedthe actual number of mills would beduly determined by the Treasurer, onhis being informed by the legislatureof the agreed necessities of the depart-ment.

"In all references to the Departmentof Public Instruction it should ever bekept in mind that it is now made up '

of one Commissioner of Education eachfrom the counties of Maui and Kauaiand two Commissioners of Educationeach from .the counties of Hawaii andHonolulu, (which includes all Oahu),so that all counties, as such, receivefull and fair representation in all mat-

ters pertaining to the public schools."As a basis for ascertaining the

amounts required to conduct ithe De-

partment of Education for two years,It Is suggested that tho making up of

estimates continue somewhat as in thepast, with, however, some modifica-tions.

"To be more npeclflc. First, let thedepartment each two years make up asat present a complete Itemized list orits estimates of the amounts requiredfor all the items under tho headings,as now appropriated specifically for thodepartment, with such additions fornew work, or a ljrger force, as mightoe louna necessary

Second. As a second step In thecareful preparation of the budget otestimates for school needs, let It pas3after receiving the approval and re- -

j

commendation of the department, intothe hands of a special Board of Estl--,mates, to be made up of tho Secretary"of the Territory, he Chairman of thoBoard ot Supervisors of each of thofour counties of Hawaii, and the Su-

perintendent of Public IrJstrucHon,who, because of. his connection withthe department should sit in ttho capa-

city of an advisory member only. TheBoard ot Estimates should have pow-

er to revise the list of requirementspresented only to the duties extent ofreducing same and not of adding there-to except with the approval of the De-

partment of Public Instruction. Theduties o.t this Board ojf; Estimatesshall be more particularly those of anauditing character.

Third. A third step In the consider-

ation of the budget of school estimatesas originally recommended by tho de-

partment of Public Instruction, and asaudited by the Board of Estimates,shall be tho dues presentation thereofto the Governor of tho Territory forhis approval. In case of his

the budget should be referred

THURSDAY, JANUARY ,12(, 1910.

and

5, 15 25

back to the department as its original-ly creative body with such suggestionsnnd recommendations as ho maychoose to make.

Fourth. After tho budget has beonAnally cdmploied by j

(1) Tho Department of Public In-

struction and J

(2) The Board of Estimates, or Au-

ditors and 'J

(3) The Governor of tho Territory,it shall then be presented in duly ap- -'

proved and recommended form to theLegislature, who in turn should referIt to such special Joint Committee ofboth Houses as they may see fit to ap-- I

point which Committee should care-

fully and exhaustively go over thebudget and ascertain If the needs, '

as presented, are correct, and parti-cularly whether all needs of the va- -'

rlous counties have been included, or !

'whether the list may, without detrl- -ment to the work of the Departmentbo required. Tho work of tho Com-

mittee in the case of any question aris-In- c

should allow the nrcsentation ofthe dalmg of ,he department as also

luuopiiun, anu lur uie passage ui uuact authorizing and directing thoTreasurer of the Territory to assessand collect such mill itax as shall satis-fy the estimates presented.

It is hoped and expected that thismill tax be kept for the next few yearsdown to as low as three mills and thuscome within our present one per centtax on real and personal property,

if in addition thereto thereshould be a specific school tax Includ-ed In the poll tax as at present, butof somewhat increased amount. Thatis to say,' let the present school tax,so call, of $2.00 per capita bo raisedto not less than $5.00, and let It not benot for Government Realization, afterits collection , but let it be specifical-

ly appropriated and Inviolably keptfor the purpose for which It Is rais-ed. We are assured that this Increasein special school, tax would made theestimated income for the next ftwoyears fully $471,250.00, which whilenot sufficient by one third to meetschool purposes, would sAIll greatlydiminish the mill per cent assessmenton real and personal property whichthe Treasurer would, by law, be re-

quired to levy and collect.Under the careful and honest estl-- ,

mates ot the needs of the publicschools of the Territory, everything be-

ing thoroughly considered on Its ownmerits outlined in the foregoing plan,the whole people havo an ,n,

TO

.",,, -. .

creasing sense of confidence and se-

curity In the proper attention to thoeducation of the youth of this Terri-tory.

And, finally, under tho two formsof raising the necessary funds, (a) In-

creased specific school tax of $3.00 percapital, making a total of $5 per maleadult, and (D) by authority to theTreasurer to lovy such milt per centtax on real and 'personal property asmay be necessary to make up the dif-

ference required for school purposes,would prove nn "easy and expeditiousway" ito meet the increasingly imperative needs of our growing population.

It Is estimated that a mill tax of lessthan 3 mills additional to the foregoingpossible $471,250.00 from special schooltax would bring up tho total ito anamount for a biennial period sufficientto meet existing conditions.

In replying to this letter, pleasesignify, whether, In your judgmentsuch a general plan as outlined meetsyour approval, as also whether it may j

prove practicable, and in case you do

not approve, please state such modifl- - j

cations as you think would meet ourvery complicated conditions.

Submitted herewith are sundry ta- -

bles showing the overcrowded condi-

tion of our schools, nationality of pupils and tax collected, etc.

Yours respectfully,W. A. BOWEtf.

Secretary of School Fund CommissionW. R. FARRINGTON,

Chalrman,tEDGAR WOOD,W. A. BOWEN,

Commission.

LEMmA number of prominent society peo-

ple are taking advantage of tho rareopportunity which will be affordedthem tomorrow evening, the 18th, of

delightfully entertaining their friendsat dinner parties and afterward goingto tho Young Hotel to tho recital tobe given by Mrs. Mackall, Mrs. Ban-ner-

and Miss Clarke.A most artistic and interesting pro-

gram has been tnqged includingsome known and some altogether newnumbers. This will be Mrs. Banner-man- 's

Initial appearance before theHonolulu public, and tho first time Innearly two years that Mrs. Mackall hassung In a recital of her own. Tho op-

portunities of hearing Miss Clarke Insolo work havo been few and manywill be grateful for this chance.

Tho tickets uro on salo at Berg-strom- 's.

Co. for a single ticket or thosedelring to take advantage of the othertwo recital to follow (this month canpurchase a courso ticket for $2.50.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

TURBW

GQNGER S FIGHT

FOR HIS WIFE

Omar F. Conger and his wife wero

on the witness stand In tho former's

habeas corpus suit to rescue tho lat-

ter from alleged Imprisonment at tho

homo of her father, Thomas W. Raw-lin- s,

the trial of which began yester-

day afternoon before Judge Robinson.

Tho court shut out most of the evi-

dence offered by the petitioner on boththe alleged abduction and detention or .

his wife, aTso granted motions of thorespondent to strike out a great dealof the evidence that had got in. Inseveral instances Judge Robinson ofills own motion ruled against the peti-

tioner.Airs. Conger testified that she did

not Intend to live with her husband"when she married him, also that shevoluntarily refused to receive lettersby reglsterd mall and spclal deliv-

ery from him. Yet she acknowledgedhaving received letters from him se-

cretly delivered and answered themsecretly within a few days past. Thiscorrespondence was admitted in evi-

dence and it showed that Mrs. Congerdesired to be reunited to 'her husband,whom sho cautioned not to try to seeher for the present, as nhero was aguard on the house. "It Is not because I don't want to see you," Mrs.Conger wrote; "I don't want you togot in any fight." She assured himmore than onco that everything wouldbo all right, tolling him not to worryhimself and urging him, "Be sure anddon't sign any papers nor glvo mo up,dear."

Mrs. Conger was 9tm on the standwhen Jthe trial was continued untilten o'clock this morning. When not ontho stand berore, during and after thehearing she was closely guarded byher father and two slstors. Mr. Raw-

lins successfully Interfered to preventan Interview, between the husband andwife In the courtroom before tho open-ing of court.

J. LIghtfoot represented 'the peti-tioner; and A. G. M. Robertson andR. W. Breckons tho respondent. Thehearing abounded with clashes be-

tween counsel, and occasionally a llvowlro sparked between tho bar atLIghtfoot's station and tho bench.

.HARRISON VS. ATCHERLEY.Judgo Whitney allowed T. M. Harri-

son's bill of costs In his suit againstMary H. Atcherley for $68.55 as pre-

sented. This makes tho total judg-ment on tho verdict for plaintiff $560.- -65.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office

MY FRIENDSI take this means to notify my friends and patrons that after having

been with the firm ot Lewis & .Co. (now retiring from business) fornineteen years, I have accepted a similar position with the groceryhouse of Henry May & Co., where I may be found on and after Jan.12. I will be pleased to extend the same courtesies and give "the samecareful attention, to orders as in the past, and will appreciate a continuance of your patronage in my new position. .Respectfully,

F. J. TURNER.

for

If:

IWJR THE HAWAIIAN STAK, fTHUJlSDAY, JANUARY 131 1910.

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StabNewspaper Association.

'THE STAR ACCEPTS NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: '

Cocal, per annumForeien. oer annum

$ 8.0C12.00

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

Subscribers who d6 not get their papers regularly will confer a favorby notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of the Territory of Hawaii has declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (Dally) and THE SEMI-WttKU- bimk now.p-H0- ..

f general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable for ad-

vertising proceedings, orders, Judgments and; decree entered or renderedIn the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In-

dividual connectid with the ojee, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

or to the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

GEORGE F. HENSHALL EDITOR.

WEDNESDAY January 12, 1910

Two quotations suggested by the general local comments on the

strange controversy going on in a local court are "All the world loves

a lover" and "The course of true love never did run smooth."

DISCUSSING VACCINATION.

The refusal of The, Advertiser to publish a recent communica-

tion from Judge Hart was made reluctantly, the-writ- being

among those whose opinions on public matters this paper regardsT1lf innniisrrint declined dealt with a matter that this

paper does not care to throw open for discussion, believing that

no good end will be served. Advertiser.

That is a matter between the judge and the editor of the Advertiser.

The iudge in his written letter to this paper stated thpt the editor gave

as a reason for not puDiisumg uie tuuiimum-ciuu- mat ... ........ -- vat variance with the views Weld by himself." The judge was informed

that it was equally at variance with the views held by The Star, but thathis communication, like any other well written letter dealing in a proper

manner with a subject of public interest, would be published, the fact

that it differs from the views of the editor perhaps adding to its desir-abili- v

rather than otheriwse, for it is always well to hear from the othjer

I

is

office

or

for

is always

TRENT' TRUST

WHARF BIDS ARE

ftLLTOO HIGH

thenew

being too

COUPON

CommercialBY

the

PRIZES

TIME

News

Exchance this morulnK was rather un- - well market floating' stock.suppressioiii such views as those of there numerous sales were made the effect to advance the

no better way to give power. We arc so '" The market remains price locally,

variance with proven history that them out of the flrm an(1 lt Beenis likely that thereckoning. As far as we know there is not a physician in j fUrtber advance in sugar, reportedwlin 1in1rl him. a fact surely. But let such views be, ,.iR t1,.R mnrnin.ir. will have theprivately and them be suddenly say in a legislature, eflect o confidence : San Francisco "Sugarwith all the impressiveness of presentation, and increase cent3 durin5 year. I.De xt meet uiuu m tunc, vui vatwuttHuu " mere ueen a very noiaDie revi- -

the

letflve

Mem, our otner puDiic maueis, uepcim uuh puuuv, w..... val of Interest Between uoaras ness in my life.are going to Have gooa vaccination mey can uniy 35 ghareg but 0n opinion not based uponof correct on the ihe therefore Change 5 BhnreB a and ands. but upon the situationdiscussion. Already, as snown ay niaucr cuuvhui., mv.

article out the startling fact that vaccination is prac-ticel- ly

done away with here by a recent law wh was not intended tohave any such effect.

To say that the and the newspapers should not discuss a sub-

ject which is constantly prominently before the legislature is attempt-

ing to place a gag that won't work anyhow.

Taft seems to almost as strenuously not to fight as tried,"

when in a fight. .

It is doubtful if Hart's letter would have appeared in eitherof the papers which published it yesterday had not The Advertiser .

first Another communication from Judge, whichwas declined bv The Advertiser, partly because of the expressed and partly because of the length of the letter, was publishedin one of the papers, but not before the writer hada check for twenty-fiv- e dollars to pay the space. Advertiser.As far as The Star is concerned, there is no truth in either of the

above statements.

It is generally supposed that Judge Robinson hopes to be reap-

pointed. But it' is also known that he probably will not be. Thefor this are such that they can not be stated at present, but

they are known to be strong, so strong as to make any effort to re-

tain him on the bench News item.That is why it has a many that he has had nerve

to seek to a higher judgeship.

As a matter of fact, there is a dispute about whether Cook discoveredHawaii.

; ' THOMAS SQUARE PROPOSAL.

As far as I05S of park room is. concerned, th'j Capitol ground is worseoffhan Thomas square 'as a library site. And the Capitol is in a localitythat needs park, room more than' Thomas square, in the neighborhoodof which almost every home hM its own little park. Moreover,square is so large that a library building in the center would not spoilit at all as a park. Such a building would spoil the grounds.Some day the ugly fence around the latter will be torn down and theplace will become a really beautiful central park, if there is no repeti-tion of the mistake of crowding buildings on it.

Objections to any down town site are thje lack of room and the noisysurroundings. The federal government has for some time had a definiterule that its new buildings should always have a certain fre'e spacearound them. That is why it always acquires such large lots. Anotherobjection is that if thle new building is sandwiched in among businessblocks its expected architectural beauty will be lost.

objection, on the that the Thomas square site i6 notquite central, applies to any site that been mentioned.

Now is a time to start the anti-mosqui- to campaign. .The highwind has dorie a lot of preliminary work, blowing a few million skeet-er-s

out to sea. . -

has just made a new world's record. She has had two days'mail everywhere, each day for three days in succession.

- PAYING FOR OUR

The of funds-i- s with in a letter from tho SchoolFund Commission, which is published in this issue. It would seem justthat the special school tax 'should be a personal one rather than a prop-erty tax as far as is possible. An altogether unreasonable proportion ofaliens enjoy free tuition in th'ise islands. It is probably a fact that noother community in all the world educates free of charge so many non-citiz- en

children as does Hawaii. The expense, vast, threatensto rise by leaps and bounds, It would be only proper to place the bur-den on the beneficiaries, under the circumstances. '

Watch for Mayor Gaynor of New York as Presidential material. So- far he has shown a Cleveland-lik- e independence and-ability- , andeaven

knows Democrats neeu a strong man.

Our is I

the Place I

where people seeking

unfurn-

ished cottages, andother pooplo havingsuch placesmost often meet. That

why our rentalso

busy.

I CO., I''

limited II1

Bids for constructing proposedwharf at Kahuliu havo been

thrown out, they high. This

D. TIMMONS.

Although the session of Stock cIsco.the

oftirobablv

will putHonolulu

with significant

broker:this

irnpossiuie nas

lot

it.

reasons

Capitol

"Another groundhas

buyer at $33.50. At the close or thesession $33.50 was bid, and holders

advanced their figure $33.75.On the streets 5, 30 and 10 shares of

WaYalua sold at $124, the market be-

ing very strong. On the boards this$124 was again bid but hold- -

via ueumuucu fj-iu-

ftT

u In

o

bo

up

bo

bo

a

5

be

As

stimulatiiigcorreSponaing quotations.

.

brought

Roosevelt

opinions

surprisepromotion

Honolulu

SCHOOLS.

problem

already

de-

partment

discussion

morninp are

also hotOn the 10, 5 local

at $34. by 20, ' over as well as aresnares you would quotations would

The strength the stock 'you. Any stock is

may be when it Is statedthat the same was being freely offered

for more, but holders' would not lUtenito less than $34.25.

Paauhau again made a conspicuousappearance, 1000 shares selling betweenboards $28,375, while 10 sha.esfound a buyer at $2d.i5.For the stock $28.C25 was bid ana s2a

Another sale Interest was 5 Pio-

neer at ; The same wasmore, .but $205 was being

McBryde figured in a numbertransactions, 10, 50, 90 and 43

wasat the but $6,625 was

the bid. ,; j

Hawaiian Commercial was strong, j

shares selling aT $38 the same be-

ing for more. Holders de-

manded $38.25.One sa.lQ,, pf Paia was made at $140,

block Therewere no bids'1 and no more stockwas offered. r'

sales InterestKauai Railway sixes the

old figure; $2,000 Hlio R. R. Cs

at $95, and ,$5000, Hawaii IriEation 6s

.STOCK, TQ COAST.

big sales Paauhau stockmade the purchasers

being parties, There werea number of transactions, but' only

the dealing. First therewere three of 500 shares each

then one of 250 shares. The sell-pri- co

straight through was W.E. Brown, of Halstead & Company,handled the bulk tho stock. Hostates that the were all from

Paauhau has not very activelocally a long but tho stock

Art Theater, Hotel Street, hasmado chango its seating arrange-ments which meets with tho approval

the oxperts in audience seating.has placed tho lessor-price- d seats for-

ward and put tho higher priced seatsin tho rear, where everybody knowsthat tho bost vlow can obtainedof a moving picture v Keeping up withtho times, and over anxious to antici-pate tho community's desires, tho Artmanagement is getting a specialmatlneo for children on Saturday.What is of particular Interest is thatevery ticket will numbered and acoupon given each child, so that thenumbers may saved, and a Drlzewill be given boy and a prize giventhe girl holding certaln numbers

news was conveyed in wirelessmessage received by the Pacific Engineering Company at o'clock yes-

terday afternoon. The two bids re-

ceived were;" Pacific EngineeringCompany, $38,700: a Maul bidder.$52,000.

Apparently inspired is a statementIn the morning paper that Circuit

Robinson will nothis term expires on

March C.

L.

this saleelfin clear of

As for Judge Hart, is interesting, will likely bethem think they between boards.

veryPOLLITZ AND

Says Ed. wellurged sprung, and

the judge's able it might' in feelever felL

nice condition And mylaws, wuliuu.i $33125i

public opinion subject, Star welcomes thIs morning .lfB.puuuaucu

judge's

people

try

Judge

refused

afternoon drawnfor

useless.to

good

from

sclifaol dealt

tle.

furnished

had to

pretty

SUGAR,

Pollltz, knownwill

asof that as I of a bust

in Ewa.sold at is a of

has

the

the

the 30

were:

as it exists Thiswill the sugar year tho

Islands have ever known."In I wish to say

I do not share theby some sugar stocks

now their value onthe local market. In San

Oahu exceedingly we would consider pricesstrong. streets 50, ana 50 high, and were stocksshares' sold followed 5) there thev here25, 5,5 and 40 on the boards see tthatat of local a

aton

asked.of

$200. bid-fo- r

asked.of

shares

tho cMtfllnlng

,0$98,

Co.

Twowere Tuesday,

and

for

tho

actuallygreatest

Hawaiiandhis connection

that opinion heldthat Hawaiian

bringingFrancisco

appeared presentunderstood

$34,125. surpriseunderstood

'Change

bargain present prices. Some arethan others, but none that I

know are over-quoted.- 1'

be

be

Mr. has most hislife the business, is consider-

' authority the subject andwhat he says (he has little say asa must be accepted as having ex-

ceptional weight.

LABORERS COMING.

A batch Filipino laborers willby ithcChina and will

their predecessors into the caneW. H. Babbitt will get away by the

selling batween boards and and 200 for Porto Rico Chethe boards $6.75. More of of immigrants fr0m

offered same,

10

andoffered

shares.

$1,-0- 00

at

ofon

Coast rea-

llytwo heads to

blocks

$28.75.

oforders

thebeen

Tho

It

Judgewhen

certain

found

been

rent,

time,

today.

about

atbetter

ofPollitz given of

to stocked an on

torule)

MORE

of 84

arrive followfields.

10 Chlnt to enlist muchon at talked

aer..

Bonds

coast.

that quarter.,

FLOUR STILL RISES.PORTLAND, (Or.), January 4. An

advance of twent ycents a barrel, on

flour went into errect In the localwholesale market today, putting pat-

ents up to $6.35 a barrel, the highestprice known in this market in years,

(Continued oa rage Five.)

M m FillTho Alameda sailing

Jan. 12 is our next

fruit boat.

Island Fruit Co.Is exceedingly popular in San Fran-- ! 72 K,nS Street,

large will

Phone 15

Butternut BreadPEOPLE TELL US THE BREAD FROM OUROVENS IS BETTER THAN IT HAS EVENBEEN. IF YOU ARE NOT A CUSTOMERNOW IS THE TIME TO ENROLL.

PAIMCAFK, Hotel nr Union.-Phon- e 311

IItnif 1 1Statement of Condition, December 31st, 190

ASSETS. LIABILITIES.

Casti on hand and in bank. .$105,500.70 Capital .

Bonds ...'75,600.01) Subscribed $200,000

Real Estate 25,266.33 50 paid in..... ;',Stocks and other invest- - " '

ments 30,100.19 liability 100.000Mortgages secured by real Undivided prints..

estate 23,137.84 Trust and agencyLoans, demand and time.... J98.870.44 accountsFurnlturo and fixtures ; 5,000.00 Other liabilities.Accrued interest receivable 1,035.76Other Assets 9,936.61 "f"

Territory of Hawaii,

$474,447.93

t'

1.

Shareholders'

1

?iop,ooo.oo

63,558.69''

- ? v' Hp-- 310,508.88- $ 4 38b.-4S-

.

$474,447:93".

City and County of Honolulu.I, A. N. Campbell, Treasurer ot the Henry Waterhouso Trust Co., Ltd., y

do solemnly swear that tho above statement Is true to the best ot my knowledge and belief. - '

A. N. CAMPBELL.

Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 31st day of December, 1909.' JNO. GUILD,

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit

T2H

The Science of Dyeing Clothes Iis understood .by the F. Thomas Dyeing Works of San Franciscowhose agent in this Territory is the FRENCH LAUNDRY.J. ABADIE, Prop. 258 Beretania St.

THE PIONEER

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ten per cent, reduction in current over the ordinary 16-c- p Tamp.

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We advise the use of these Gem 50-wa- tt lamps in place

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The Hawaiian Electric Go..

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And See The ResultsFlLflSat COAST PRICES

GURREYFORT NEAR HOTEL

if- I f

f;;

i

-

1'

THE

n btAn 1THEATRE

Feature Film

Tfie BUden Treasure

A Special PriceMatinee forChildrenSaturday

Pari TheaterENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY!

WALTER STANTONFrom the London Theaters.Humorlous and mimic and

J? VICTORIA ORVILLEPremier Volcallst from the Pavilion

of London.

Admlsslon- - --Ec, 10c, lFc and 25c

OrpheumTheatre

TONIGHTThe Great Irish Comedian

,. ALLEN DOONE

supported byt MI6S EDNA KEELEY ., "UAlso

The Great Australian Baritone

DICK STEADtogether with the"JACK GOLDEN

MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY

Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays.

(PRICES Evening 15, 25c and BOc

Matinees: Adults 25c, Children 15c

Empire TheaterHOTEL STREET

.Vaudeville' MOTION PICTURES.

Return of the Popular FavoriteMAY WALLACE. '

" " Extra AttractionANNA GALION '

Tremle'r Soprano

NO INCREASE III PRICES

FI FTH ANNUAL

Poullnj ShowBY THE HAWAIIAN POULTRY

ASSOCIATION.

w:lib. educational exhibits ly t:oHawaiian Experiment Station -- andHie bureau of Agriculture and Forestfy .etc.,

IN THE NATIONAL GUARD

SHOOTING GALLERY.

Jan. 12, 13, 14 and 15

mDay and Evening

A'dmlssloa 25 centsChildren under 12 yeare. . ; . .10 centsSeason tlckots $100

LATE SHIPPING.Thursday, Jan. 13.

San Francisco Arrived Jan, 13,m., S. S. Siberia, hence Jan 7.

ARRIVED.

(MIKI NEWS

(Continued from page tour.)

and Just $1.35 higher than the rulingquotation at this time a year ago.

Tho following (table, giving dateswhen charges on patents were madeand the prices then effective, shows thecourse of the flour market for the pasttwelve months: ,

December 6, 1909 to Jan. 13, 1909.. $5. 00

Jan. 13 to Feb. 12, 1909 5.25- -

Feb. 12 to March 3, 1909 5.45March 3 to April 16, 1909, 5.05:April 15 to May 15, 1909 6.05May 15 Ho Sept. 10, 1909........ 6.25Sept. 10 to Nov. 17, 1909 5.10Nov. 17 to Nov. 23, 1909 6.70Nov. 23 to Dec. 11, 1909 .'. 6.10Dec. 11, 1909 to Jan. 4, 1910 0.15January 4, 1910 6.25

The Indications are that flour priceswill go to a still higher level duringthe nexl few months, for the wheatmarket is a decidedly strong affair.Dli etiuiu In this market Is now worthfl.'O a bushel and club $1.10.

MOSQUITO WAR AGAIN.

The Chamber of Commerce went onrecord again yesterday afternoon asfavorable to a war on mosquitoes, andwill arrange out the campaignto the extent of $1,000 a month fortwelve months. The matter Is nowIn the htnds of the public health com-

mittee of the chamber, J. P. Lowrey,chairman.

Tho Trans-Mississip- pi Congress requested that Hawaii send a larger re-

presentation to Its meetings or "digup" in some other day. It appearsthat tho exypense of the Congress isprocured by assessments upon thestates In proportion to the number ofdelegates.

The allowance of $100 for the observatory fund was formally approved

A rejort showed a balance of $1,100left over from the fund collected forthe entertainment of the Japanesecommercial travellers. This will bereturned to the donors.

A number of routine matters weregotten out of the way, after which themeelng adjourned.

SKEET-G- O MEETING.This morning a meeting of the ship

pers' wharf committee was called for2 o'clock this afternoon to take upithe matter of ridding the city of mosquitoes. It is being held at the officesof Castle & Cooke, and the discussionwill probably result In a vigorouscampaign against mosquitoes at once.

PAAUHAU' TO INCREASE. Y

It Is ceutain that at the next meeting of Paauhau Sugar Company thedividend will be increased from 20cents to 25 cents a share, and theprobabilities are that it may be made30 cents.' This plantation closed thevani In rpmnrlrnlil v 'flnn fihnnft nnri

begansatisfactory surplus. With the coming of water from the ditch lead-

ing problem of Paauhau will have beenpermanently settled and even largerdividends may be anticipated for thenear futuho.

PLUMBING- PERMITS.Carl "On Tal, dwelling, Vineyard

street. S. K. Aki, plumber.S: K. Kalelkinl, cottage, Peterson

lane. S. K. Aki, plumber.Territoryof Hawaii, two story wood

wharf, foot of Alakea street. E. R.Bath, jplumber.

T. Okada, bath-roo- Pawaa Y. 'a,

plumber.S. E. Wilder, dwelling, Ahlo lane.

Chlng Hoy Kee, plumber.Brewer & Co., offices In Irwin build-

ing. E. W. Qulnn, plumber.' .

BUILDING PERMITS.Lau Tang two-stori- es stores "and

tenement, Kekaulike . Cost$1500. - , .

Yee Yap," six ' one-stor- y tenement,near River "and Befetanla, to cost $60Q

eaclkK. Matsumotc two cottages, Bishop

lane, to cost each.A. R. Davis, doctor's office, Richard

and King. Cost $175.

Great preparations are making"celebrating" tho completion of thebig ditch in Hamakua. It Is nowplanned to turn on ithe water on June11 next and to make that day a greatone throughout tho district. Excursions will be run from all parts ofHawaii, atfd it was announced thismorning that a steamer would becbantered to take a large party fromHonolulu, the excursion to be one oftho swellest on record here. .

PAPERS FILED.The following have been filed up' to

yesterday afternoon for registration:Mutual Telophono Co. to Water- -

houso Investment Co., deed and partial release.

Watorhouse Invest. to MutualTelephone Co., deed

Mj.?9!8PSgB.SffiWt0 kalian

THB HAWAIIAN STAR THURSDAY, JANUARY, 15(, 1910..A'-"'-- ..t - . . , , n

Trust Co., addnl. security.Ng Ah Su to Ng Ah Chong, chnt.

mtg.Edward P. Irwin to J. Hopp & Co.,

chat. mtg.Fred Schmidt to Hopp & Co., chat,

mtg--.

Claus Sprcckels & Co. to Ellen M.Prattpar. release.

Ellon M, Pratt and husband to C. H.Cooke, deed.

Cecil Drown, nr., to Mrs. Jessio Kahalena, deed.

Jessie Kahalena and huBband toPioneer Dulldlng & Loan AssnT, mtg

Wo Sing Wai Co. to Bishop Estate,sur, lease. .

Joseph Whltmarsh to Walter D.Ackonnan, mtg.

Jcsslo P. Makalnal to Robert Hind,lease.

Emily P.- - Kinney and husband toJoseph Idnnoy, et al, deed.

Norman K. Lyman and wife to .Mrs.John T. Drown, deed.

H. Strcubeck to W. A. McKay, a. mManoel Pavao, son and wifo to Ma- -

noel Pavao, Jr., deed.Maria do C. Camara to Maria Pavao,

deed.Manuel Pavao, Jr., and wifo to An

tonio Pavao, deed.Fred. Muir to W. M. GIffrd, p. a.Alien Estate to Robert B. French.

release.Ookala Sugar Co. to Theo.' H. Davles

& Co., a. m. vi

Theo. H. Davles & Co. to John Paio-- a,

release.

GENERAL.An important business., meeting of

the Hawaii Promotion Committee willbe held this afternoon.

The annual meeting of the Mer-chants' Association will be held at3 o'clock itomorrow afternoon.

STOCK EXCHANGE REPORT.Session Sales 10 Haw. C. & S. Co.,

$38.0010 McBrydo $6.75; 200 Mc-Bry- do

$6.75; 5 Oahu Sugar Co., $34,12525 Oahu Sugar Co., $34,125; 20'OaliuSugar Co., $34,125; 5 Oahu Sugar Co.,$34,125; 5 Oahu Sugar Co., $34,125; 40Oahu Sugar Co., $34,125; 6 Ewa Co.,$33.50; lo Paauhau $28.75.

Between Boards 5 Waialua $124.00;35 Ewa $33,125; 50 Oahu Sugar Co.,$34.00; 10 McBryde $0.75; 50 McBryde$6.75; 90 McBryde $6.75; 50 Oahu Sugar Co., $34.00; 5 Oahu Sugar Co.- -

$34.00; 30 Waialua $124.00; 10 Waia-lua, $124.00; 10 Oahu Sugar Co., $34.00$1,000 Kauai R. R. 6s $98.00; 5 Pio-neer $200.00; 43 McBryde $6.75; 30Pala $140.00; $2,000 Hilo R. R. Ex. 6s,$95.00; $5000 Haw. IrrT6s $100.00; 00

Paauhau 28.375.

Stock. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co. .$325.00 ?,Ewa Plant. Co........ 33.50 33.75Hawaiian Aigrl 215.00 260.00Haw. C. & s. Co 38.00 38.25Hawaiian Sugar 52.00Honomu Sugar Co.... 140.00"Honokaa Sug. Co.... 20.75 at. 0U

Hutchinson 17.375. 17.75

Koloa Sugar CoMcBryde U.U25 u.'foOahu Sugar Co 34.125 34.25Onomea Sug. Co ' 52,50 54.00Olaa Sugar Co 5.875 6.00Paauhau 28.625 29.00Pepeekeo 150.00Pioneer Mill 200.00 205.00Waialua Agrl 124.00 125.00Walmanalo 200.00Walmea Sugar Co 170.00Hon R. T. Co. pfd.... 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. com... 100.00Mutual Tel. Co ,. u.ou iu.uuNahlku Rub. Co. 40.00O. R..& L. Co , 146.50Hilo R. R. Co 12.50 14.00Hon. B. & M. Co.... 21.00 21.50Haw. Pine. Co 29.00 29.50Cal. Ref. Co, 6s 101.00Haw. ,Irr. Co. 6s 100.00 ....Hilo R. R. Co. Os...... 100.00 100.25Honokrfa 6s 103.00 ....Hon. R. T. "Co. 6s.... 107.00 ....Kohala Ditch 6s 100. oo ....McBryde 6s..: ' 99.50O. R. & L. Co. 5s.... 102.50Oahu S.ug. Co. 6s (Rei

deemable at 103 atmaturity) ,. 101.00

Pacific Mill 6s.,.,,.,, 103.00

K

Sugar 4.1 1cBeets, 12s 2 l4dHenry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT, STS.

TELKPHONR 7"

Tuesday night at tho Roman Cath-olic cathedral, Mary K. Ayiett,daughter of Supervisor R. W. Ay-

iett and Alfred L. Williams, son ofJ. J. Williams, wore united in matri-mony tho Rev. Father Valentin.

There is no preservative In tjioPond "Dairy Cream. Still it keepswell becauso of special caro and mod-

ern methods In its preparation. Tele-

phone The Pond Dairy, tel. 890, orMay?: Day or Levy, the grocers.

Sugar Co 195.00the 1910 campaign with a yorylKekaha

the

street.

$500

for

Co.

155.00

by

50M KOREA

OFFICERS LEFT

BIG LINER HERE AGAIN HAS

NEARLY TWO MILLION DOL-

LARS ON BOARD.

Bright and early this morning thoM. S. S Korea arrived from San

frranclsco. She brought 82 cabin, 10

second-clas- s ana 18 tteerage passen-gers for this poi't. Also 231 tons offreight and 140 bags of mall. Shebrought 117 bags of mall for tho Phi-

lippines which has been transferred tothe transport Thomas sailing this aft-

ernoon.ThjO Etyjnmer's through passenger

list consists of 100 cabin and 363 steer-age passengers. In tho hold are alot of army and navy atores consignedthrough. The Korea also carries

in specie to tho Orient. Hertrip from San Francisco consumed 5

days 18 hours.Among returning kamaalnas were

Dr. and Mrs. Grossman and infant, A.F. Judd and wife, W. Lucas, E. A.Newcomb and Morris Rosenbladt

Dr. Fairfax Irwin, a through passenger, is attached to tho UnitedStates health office at Yokohama.

W. L. Fairbanks' Is secretary of thoPeking legation.

Rev. Robert Burdette, the preacherand humorist, of Los Angeles, stayedoff hero with his fife.

P. L. Bryant, a newspaper man, Isgoing to Manilla to join the staff of npublication there.

E. Gcssler, a government official atManila, Is returning to tho islands withhis wife.

D. F. Webster is going to Manilato join the firm of Castle Brothers,Wolf & Sons.

On account of ithe big annual fiestawhich is to be held In Manila fromFebruary 4 to 15, the Korea will makea special call at that port. This willgive her passengers tho advantage oftaking in the Far Eastern celebration,and also admits residents of Japan andChina to make the part trip, as Shang-hai will not be cut out as is generallythe case when one of the Pacific Mallboats goes to Manila.

. At Manila the steamer will land 00

tons of army and navy freight. Thecommercial cargo for Manila includes250 tons of flour, the first considerableshipment of ithe milled cereal to theprient from San Francisco in morethan three years. It is expected thatflour shipments in the Philippines willgrow in.size and number from now on,as under the new tariff tho Philippinemarket is now open on favorable termsto American flour.

For Hongkong the Korea has 200

mushroom anchors, each weighing12 tons.

The smallness of 'the list of celestialpassengers is accounted ifor by thefact that the last two steamers carriedmany hundreds of Chinese who weregoing back to their country to spendthe Chinese new year which takesplace next month.

The shnke-u- p in the officers of ithe

Korea did not Include popular purserAllen, Chief Steward Compton, andChief Engineer Rossiter, news whichwill be very acceptable to the manyfriends of these gentlemen in Hawaii.Captain Sandberg is in command asusual.

Nothing could be learned aboard tho

BY AUTHORITYIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

First Circuit of tho Territory oiHawaii At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of tho Estate of Pat. tiHarkins, deceased.On Reading and Filing tho Petition

and accounts of Trent Trust CompanyLimited, Administrator of tho Estatoof Pat E. Harkins, Deceased, wherein,it asks that Its accounts may bo ex-

amined and approved, and that a linalorder may be made of distribution ofthe property remaining in its handsto the persons thereto entitled, anddischarging it and Its sureties fromall further responsibility as such Ad-

ministrator.it is Ordered, that Monday, the 21st

day of February, A. D. 191u, at 10

o'clock, before the Judgo of said Courtat tuo courtroom of tho said Court, 1

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, bo andthe same is hereby nppolnted as thftime and place for hearing said pe-

tition, nnd that all persons interestedmay thon and there appear and showcause, if any they havo why tho samshould not bo granted and may pre-

sent evidence as to who aro entitledto said proporty.

Dated at Honolulu, January 13, A.D. 1910.

By tho Court,J. A. THOMPSON,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theFirst Circuit

T. E. Itobluson, Attorney for Ad-

ministrator.4ts Jan-a3- , 20, 27, Feb 3.-.- .

steamer as fo the reason-to- r iho changeof officers.

Tho Korea will leave for the Orientnt 4 p. m. today.

SUGAR TAKES

A JUMP AGAIN

Sugar has again advanced In New

York, cable advices this morning giv-

ing tho price as 4.17, or six pointsabove tho last flguro. The market Isvery strong, and still higher prices

fare looked for.

CHARGES WIFE

CRUELTY

Charles Pobloa sues Kala Pooloa fordivorce on tho ground of extromocruelty manifested in wrongful accusation's and assaults by her uponhim, while she was 'intoxicated, withsuch weapons as a chair, a large enameled bowl and a stick of wood. Theunhappy couple were married Nov.22, 1903, and havo .three children.

Gensho llasegawa was granted adivorce from his wife, Ko Hasegawa.by Judgo Robinson, on the ground ofcriminal conduct.

i 1

Alexander & Baldwin by J. P.Cooke, this morning added $100 tothe subscriptions for tho astronomical observatory at Kalmuki. Mr.Cooko was away while the suoscrip- -

tlons weo beltfg spllpltcd. On Illsreturn he added tho firm's substantial contribution to tho fund.

44ONLY THE CHANCE WANTED.The people are anxious 'to give Con

gress credit for good work. It's slmply up to Congress to make good.Atlanta Constitution.

New Advertisements

FURN ITURNewest StylesLowest Prices

HonoluluWireBedCoKAPIOLANI BLOCK

Alakea and King Streets.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Treasurer's Office. Honolulu, Oahu.In re Dissolution of the Lewis &

Company, Limited.Whereas, the Lewis & Comiany,

Limited, a corporation establishedand existing under and by virturo ofthe laws of the Territory of Hawaii,has pursuant to law in such casesmade and provided, duly filed in thisoffice, a petition for the dissolution ofthe said corporation, together with acertificate thereto annexed as requir-ed by law.and provided, duly filed In this office,a petition for tho dissolution of thesaid corporation, tdgether with a cer-tificate thereto annexed as requiredby law.

Now, therefore, rtotice Is herebygiven to any and al persons thathave been or aro now Interested Innny manner what'soevor in tno saidcorporation, that objections to tticgranting of tho said petition must bofiled In this office on or beforo 12o'clock noon. March 21, 1910, an? thatany person or persons deBlrInK.,to beheard thereon must bo in attendanceat tho offlco of tho undersigned, Inthe Executive Building, Honolulu, nt12 o'clock noon of said day, tg showcause, If any, why said petition shouldnot bo granted.

D. L. CONKLING,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, January 5th, 1910.lOts Jnn G, 13, 20, 27; Fob. 3, 10,

17, 24; Mar. 3, 10.

RecitalBY

MRS. BRUCE McV. MACKALLSoprano.

MRS. GRACE S. BANNERMAN

Contralto.

MISS MARGARET E. CLARKE

Pianist.

ThursdayJan. 1 38:15-p- . m.

Alexander Young Hotel Ballroom

SINGLE TICKETS $1.00

Tickets onsale at Bergatrom MusicCo.

HIFIV

mmmA bargain nt Kalmuki on Eleventh

avenue $1600.00

'Lots In Kalmuki Park Tract, $400

each, on easy payments. Three acres,

cleared and fenced, In tho KalniuM

Tract for $2000.00. Acreage prop-- .

orty in Pololo Valley.

These are a few of tho opportune

ties we have to offer for Investment.'in real estate.

'

fmiion IraCorner Fort and Merchant Btreets.

The other islands nro rightat your door f you use

WIRELESS.On Sunday tho office Is open

from 8 to 10 a. m.

Classified AdvertisingBUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, soldand exchanged.. Bargain In musicalInstruments, watches, rings, combs,and jewels of all kinds. J. Carlo,Fort St.

WANTED.Diamond and Jewelry bought,, sold

and exchanged. J. Carlo. Fort Sh.

A first class popular barber to worfciat the first chair. Come ready for.work. Harold Jeffs, Bethel Street.

FOR RENT.Clean furnished rooms for working-- ;

men from $1 a week up. 1281 FortBtreet.

DRESS MAKING

Mrs. Nellie Jo'nson. Iteasonablo- -Rates. 1119 Union Street.

WASTED 10 BUYOld books, magazines, Hawailani

stamps and curios. Books exchanged.Weedon Curio Bazaar. Fort Street,above PauahL

DRAMATIC.MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio from

San Francisco, 175 Boretania. Prac-tical prlvato course Act-ing, Elocution, Monologues, Vaude-ville, Dancing, Reading. Grace Cu

turo. Phono 33.

Hi Pi ISTuesday, January 8

at 8:15 p. m.

Miss Mabelle JBiggart'OF NEW YORK.

Better known as ''Dinah the Preach-er" will present her own condensedinterpretative dramatization of

Adam TtedeParti of the proceeds will go to tho

Contrral CommitteoLeague.

Tickets $1.00 75cts., BOcts.

Gallery special prlco to studentsCOcts.

Seats on sole by Borgtrom Music.,.Co.

NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thatMr. W. V. Wilson, whoso office is intho building on Fort street Intoly occupied by. this company, Is authorizedto recelvo all bills payablo to thiscompany; and that ho tho onlyperson holding such authority in addi-

tion to the duly nppolnted Treasurer oitho Company,

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.By Us 2nd Vice PresIdonL

W. M. OIFFARD.Honolulu, January 3, 1910,

3

' Km

Why bo bald headed and old look-

ing bofore your timo? Neglect oftho hair causes dandruff, and dan-

druff is tho forerunner of fallinghair and baldness. Tho remedy ia

9

Mair VigorA gontlemanresiding at Dunedin,

N. 7... writes under date Jan.7,1907:

"It write you that to local tor representing as service to tennis bren anuV.m anlnndirl YlMlA of hair, both thickand very soft, all owing to my having used

nni. nmiolarfnl TTfllr VlffOr. W8S OlmOSt

bald hoadod boforo used the Hair Vigor. Istill use it onco day, rubbing it well into the

tin tinlr. usod to wear skull-ca-

and am very grateful to Ayer'a Hair Vigor

lor tnBimprovomennnias waueiuuy ivuBe warned in time. Uso Ayer'a 1 1

wtiair V igor ana proservo yum- - y uuuu

1rpfa ly Dr. 1. C. Ater&Co., Uwtll. Htii., U.S.A.

Kodak FilmsAre Best

The experienced amateur analiofesslonal know this, but tbo

novice is likely to be lead astray

Kodak films have been proven

and aro ten years ahead of any

other kind on tho market.

Sold by

flONOLULUriI0TO SUPPLY CO.

Fort below Hotel St.

Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

(Bethel St. Opp. Empire Theatre.

vnnon nay and Night. Cuisine Unsurpassed.

BEST MEALS A.Z-- ALL PRICES!

O. M. TAIKing Street, makal

HARDWARE, GUNS AND AMMUNI

TION at lowest prices

Baseball Quods A Specialty.

Newest SubjectsCOPLEY PRINTS

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAME CU.

Nuuanu below Hotel

lonoMnIronforlsSTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON.AND LEAD CASTINGS

Machinery oi Every DescriptionMade to Order. AttentionPaid to ShlD's Blacksmithtng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice,

H i g h-- G lassMUNICIPAL IRRIGATION.

AndPUBLIC UTILITY BONDS

Real Estate Investments and Loans.

GHAS. STANTON

Room Alexander Young Building.Honolulu, T. H.

1910 DIARIES

All All Sizes, All Prices.

OAT ft MOBSMANMerchant St near Postofflce.

PAINT AND CO

PETER HIQGINS, Man agar.

Estimates Frao ot Charge.PHONH 60.

"Office No. '039 Bathel St. near Hotel

C. Q. YCE HOP TEL. 251

W. D. Managor.

in'

I

PABAGON ROOFING

Sweet VioletBUTTER

UU1U1IUU1I,.McINTYRTJ,

FIR8T CLA88 LAUNDRY WORK.

1382 Lillha Street, corner Vineyard.

SPORTSMessrs. Long and McLoughlln, tho "I was specially surprised io see so

California tennis experts, were depart- - much tonnis enthusiasm in Honolulu,"lng passengers by the S. S. Alameda sold McLoughlln, "and should not boyesterday. a bit surprised If Hawaii were to de- -

They their last game Tuesday develop a world champion at tho net.opposing Messrs. Geo and Roth In eie are ft number ox more thandoubles on the Beretania courts. Tho promising players here, particularlyvisitors won, 5, o, 6-- 1. among the younger set, as promising

rrl.A .!! nf m.r nA nl micrhltn tnnv onv na nnnlrl mnt with... . .. olmnlv tnixlnif oMInnrir nil nf urlntfir

will undoubtedly be great beneilt where. Men like Gee and Roth willr I .., . .

r is with gratitude I tennis, they of invaluable in J,8nn n

I

1 aI

. i l,

ot Nuuanu

-

Particular

38

Kinds,

I

played

T t T ao' "

V

do, the top of the western form, their Hawaii if they will keep their eyes onplay has been a revelation of up-t- o- these young players and coach themdateness. when they have a chance." i

B took uiousands of cures, 'case after

RAN

MAY

IN CHAMPION GLASS

0000000000000000000000000000000

ROURKE'S

John O'Rourko's horse St. Avon rana poor race at Emeryville on tno arainst. Ho started in a six lurlongs af-

fair for four-year-ol- ds and upward andfinished seventh in a field of twelve.

The race was won by Juliet In 1:15 4-- 5.

St. Avon, on the strength of a pre

vious good race, started favorite at 2

to 1. He was ridden by Borel. He

was second by necic coming into thestretch but curled up at the finish.

Banonica has not started yet. TheHUo mare was entered onco but wasscratched.

It looks as if a feature of the Mauimeeting next July would be a five orsix furlongs dual between Banonicaand Jerry Broderlck's recent importa-

tion Coppit. O'Rourke writes that ho

is going after Coppit with the rn

mare, and Broderlck statesthat he'll be there with the goodswhen the time comes.

SPORTDRIFT

SE

GE

The Kamehameha Aquatic Club hasbeen Invited to 'participate la thesports to be given Walkikl duringthe visit of the Clark tourists.

The Columbia Park boys arrivinghere from the Colonies by the S. S.

Makura will be here only one day.They will play game of baseball withone of the school teams and will giveone concert.

CAN'T HELP ITSELF.Heart disease never grows better ot

Itself. Unless something Is done toassist Its recovery, it will surely leadorder which it has Induced, or by sud- -

MILL8, den heart failure. The very best res- -

mtAtfS t0 death, through some chronic dls--torative Known is Dr. Junes' HeartCure, which strengthens the heart muscles and nerves. If first bottle fallsto benefit, money back.

In bank as trusteeagents' hands

--1151,393.44Bonds 33,915.62Stocks in. other corporations 25,095.00Real estate 46,001.82Loans and time.. 84,383.20(Interest receivable 2,105.26Office furniture and 3,473.05Accounts due us at interest 2,451.84

accounts due us.... 2,159.87Assets other than thoso sped

LU Ul( Uiy unu uouor.

flnV.

fled above 2,640.20

WILLIAMNotary Public, First

Territory of Hawaii.

BURNS HE

Lie HONOLULUSAN FRANCISCO, January 4.

Silent Bill Burns will leave ifor hishome In Texas tonight, where ho willstick around until It is time to reportto Charley Comlskey. Since the sea-

son closed Bill has been travelingsome. Just before the holidays lietook flying trip over to Honolulu andrenewed many acquaintances made onhis two trips .there with Mike Fisher'sall-st- ar clubs. There was a reportthat Burns had gone to Australia,and he might had he had atime.

"I had a dandy time at Honolulu,"remarked Burns this morning. "I saw Jan'

any number of fans, who asked aboutBliss, Williams, Hilde-hran- d

and the rest of the bunch. Theyare anxious for us to come down again,and next fall might be a good time.They have new baseball grounds,which were built nearer the heart oftho city, and the game seems to havetaken on new lease of life. I thinkIt might be a good scheme to take ateam down to the islands next winter.There might be .a little money in' It foreverybody."

Burns is fond of ranch life. Hispeople own a large ranch In Texas onwhich ho will spend most of his vaca-

tion. He will join the White Sox atLos Angeles.

TRAINS GO ALSO.Much has 'been said and' written

of. a ride Haleiwa by auto andvery little of the excellent train ser

furnished byand Land Co. Tho limited tofurnishes comfortable going and thedelights of Haleiwa aro supreme.While not a mainland do luxe

the railway furnishesa service that is excellent and thetrains make good time, stopping al-

most in front of tho hotelNo ono visiting Honolulu should letthis trip pass by. It 13 one of thepleasantest memories carried awayby tourists and residents Honoluluare among the most persistent pat-rons the hotel.

Hawaiian TrustCompany, Ltd,

STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES,'DECEMBER 31, 1909.

ASSETS. LIABILITIES.

CASH jj fully paid-u- $100,000. 00'On hand $ 1,918.85 Trust and agency accounts.. 160,228.70In bank 112,369.42 "." Undivided profits..; 93,390.54

23563.48In 13,541.69

fixtures

General

;i

353,619.30

Territory of Hawaii, Island of Oahu ss. "

I, Johri R. Gait, of tho Trust Limited do

Dmorloan Qtnam lonnrfni BOcmu,y Bwear luai ine auoye Btaiorao to tho best of my knowledgeUlUUUI,

Subscribed and sworn this 8th day January, 1910.SAVilDUlS,

1353,019.30

Judicial- .

llttle.more

.

Heltmuller,

equip-

ment,

Circuit,

V.v

Treasurer Hawaiian Company

JOHN R. GALT.

to beforo mo of A. D.

SIMPLE WASH ECZEMA.

Why Salvea Fair While a SimpleLiquid Has Accomplished

Thousands of Cures.

It Is now. thoroughly establishedamong tho best medical authoritiesthat eczema is purely skin disease,due to a germ, and curable onlythrough the skin. It is not a blooddisease at all. In fact, thousands ofpeople suffer with skin disease and aroperfectly healthy otherwise, and

prove they have eoblood.

Smeary salves cannot reach thegerms because they do rt&t penetratethe skin. The only way to reach the- -

germs is by means of a penetratingliquid.

Such a' liquid can bo obtained by

of i.uu """"" ol"I bo

I

a

a

at

a

a

on

a

to

of

of

a

er healing agents. This compound,known as D. D. D. Prescription, stopsWe Itch fnstantly and tho cures allappear to be permanent. Ta fact. It

case, before the best scientific authorItles were convinced of themerit of this remedy. D. "D. D. Prescrlption kills the germs in tho itching skin. Its effect Is seen withinone minute after tho first application. We especially recommend D. D.

D. Soap in connection with the .treatment. Honolulu Drug Co.

THREE MONTIS

mmSTEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

Date. Name. From,

Feb.

Feb.

Mar.

4 Tenyo Maru....San Francisco5 Moana Colonies7 Siberia Yokohama7 Alameda San Francisco8 Aorangl Victoria8 China San Francisco

11 Manshu Maru ...... Hongkong13 Korea San Francisco11 China Yokohama21 Manchuria . . t Yokohama25 Nippon Maru.. San Francisco28 Alameda San Francisco28 Chlyo Maru Yokohama31 Siberia San Francisco

1 Makura Colonies4 Asia Yokohama5 Moana Victoria8 China Yokohama

14 Manchuria Yokohama18 Mongolia '..San Francisco22 Chiyo Maru Yokohama23 San Francisco24 Hongkong Hongkong25 Tenyo Maru.... San Francisco

vice the Oahu Railway jMar-- 2 Steamer

Haleiwa

company

veranda.

Capital

demand

CURES

taereby diseased

absolute

AlamedaMaru....

Victoria2 Yokohama

II

4 Makura Colonies5 Korea San Francisco

14 Mongolia 'Yokohama16 Alameda San Francisco19 Nippon Maru.. San Francisco22 Tenyo Maru Yokohama26 Siberia Ban Francisco29 Marama Victoria

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.Jan. 4 Tenyo Maru Yokohama

5 Moana A Victoria7 Siberia San Francisco8 Aorangl Colonies

11 Manshu Maru Valparaiso12 Alameda San Francisco13 Korea Yokohama14 China San Francisco21 Manchuria San Francisco25 Nippon Maru Yokohama28 Chiyo Maru.... San Francisco31 Siberia 'Yokohama

1 Makura .Victoria4 San Francisco5 Moana fColonies

14 Manchuria San Francisco18 Alameda San Francisco18 Mongolia . , Yokohama22 Chiyo Maru.... San Francisco24 Hongkong Maru... Valparaiso25 Tenyo Maru Yokohama

2 Steamer. . . ,. Colonies2 San Francisco4 Makura Victoria5 Korea Yokohama14 Mongolia San Francisco19 Nippon Maru Yokohama22 Tenyo Maru.... San Francisco26 Siberia Yokohama29 Marama Colonies

U. S. A. Transports will leave for SauFrancisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports at irregular Intervals

'Calling at Manila.fCalllng at Fanning Island.

TOBACCO HEART.Constant use of narcotics has a para'

lyzing effect upon tho heart action. Itis first noticeable through a dull, un

pain around the heart, accompanted with palpitation, shortness ofbreath, trembling, etc. You shouldstop the progress of tho disease atonce with Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Itstrengthens and repairs tho tlssuo3, and restores healthy heart action;

Asia

Asia

Asia

easy

nerve

you have a house 0ilfI N Km I I

Ul JUUll II furnished or unfurnished K

List it with' us. 1II We have-- some very good! HI

I IB IGUIb JlUUill.lUUil VU'i

offer you. II Come In-- and see- ucr. m

1 III II B

II lclwvrv T.4- - IIII LIMITED.

' IIII Bethel Street II

liI and

: SADIES'

Now Openi

ii

BISHOP TRUSTCO., LTD Iiii nemei oirees iII I

ir wnn lirmiT

i

-

To Buy, Sell or

Rent

ii II

Pretty

INI

REALESTATE

11To Borrow Money

On Real Estate

SEE"PRATT THE LAND

125 Merchant Street

Bungalows

When you plan that prett?

bungalow, don't forget that thefinishing touches are effected

mostly by handsome hardware

on the doors, windows, etc." Our stock provides an. as-

sortment of very handsome de-

signs at a small cost You

should f elect tho hardware

yourself'and not leave this im-

portant matter to tho contractor

whose taste may not coincldo

with yours.

L6W6is & Cooke, Ltd

177 B. King BL Phone 77C

CDHSOLIDOTED SQDfl WI1TER

IB ABSOLUTELY PURS.

rHONH 7L

fraternal Meetings

HONOLULU UOSXm Not CHI,D. P. a BLE8.

'Meets In their toll cat Btog fikieet,near Fort, every Frltay evening, plaiting Brothers aro cordially tarltefl toattend.

E. A. DOUTHITT, B. K.H. O. EASTON, Secretary.

Harmony Lodqe, No. 3, I. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 7:80in Odd Fellows' Hal), Fort street Vis-iting brothers cordially invited to attend.

jr. D. W1CKB, N. O.

E. R. HENDR1, See.

DIVISION No. I, A. O. H.

Meets every first and third Wednesday, at 8 p. ta., In O. B. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers aro cordiallyinvited to attend.

FRANK a CREEDON, Pres.JAMES T. CAREY, Sec.

J. "W. KEORSHKRHUTO TIftE BEPAIBIP

1177 Alakea St Pnono 411.

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChairs, Bureaus and Furniture of all

kinds mj4e from select Koa.

Wing Chong Co.,Corner Kins and Bethel.

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

SUPPLY CO LTD.GEO. Q. GUILD. Oreneral Manager.

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 411

NEW SHIPMENT OF"Bee" Brand CEYLON TEA,Packed in little gunny sacks.

HENRY MAY & GO,, LTDAgents.

JOHN K. CCOKPractical Tailor, Buaheler and Presaer.

Gentlemen's Own Cloth Made Up.Thirty-fiv-e Years Experience. Give

Me a Call.

Room 4, Oregon Block upstairs.and Union, Entrance, ill Union.

M ARRIVALS IN SILK GOOD

Tor years our use of Bilk goods baooetn the best m town and our lastihipment proved no exception.

fyrakami & Co., - - Hotel St

Oatton, Neill & Co.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmltnsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODA

Hotel near Nunanu. Honolulu

DR. F. SCHUUAIaNNOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, OSTEO

PATHIC OCULIST

Hours: Consulting, 23 p. m. Saturdays Excepted. Operating, 8 12 am., 3 6 p. m.Telephone 33. Office, corner Bereta

nia and Union streets.HONOLULU, T. H.

SUITS FOR BOYS 8Bring your boy here to bo u

! properly clothed, c

SILVA'S TOGGE11Y

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES. HTC.

California Butter, 40c It).; Cooking

Butter, S5o lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.1186-11- Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Box til

FURNITURE I

1 Your Credit !

Is Goo dJ. KOPP & CO. King St I

)

B Lime

Seif-Den-ial

now will put you In a position

ol Independence later on.

Begin today ny opening a sav-

ings account with this bank.

Wo pay 4 1--2 per cent Interest.

?1 opens an account.

I I.LMIIIU VI IIIIIIIMIJudd Building, Kort and Mer- - 1

chant Sts.

Capital and surplus $1,000,000 I

Claus Spreckels. Wm. a. Irwin

ms mm i nHONOLULU :::::: T. H.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union ot London & Smlth'a

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation. '

VEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.Depositcr Received, Loans Mads on

Approved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills ot Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP & CO.

HANKEEH

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

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

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

he Yokohama Specie BankLtd.

Capital (Pela Up) Yen 24,000 000fcAserve rund Yen 15,940,000

"HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The bank buys ana receives for

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

Tho Bonk receives Local depositsand Head Office Deposits for fixed pe-

riods.Local Deposits $25 and' upwards for

one year at rate of 4 per annum.Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and up-

wards for one-ha- lf year, one year, twoyears or threo years at rate of 4

per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appli-

cation.. Honolulu Offlw 67 S. King Street

P. a Box 168.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

c, BREWER k CO

LIMITED.QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. H.

AGEN1B FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, 'Ionomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.Thomas Pineapple Co.

B. F. Bishop., President.Goo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.W. W. North Treas & Secy.George R Carter AuditorP. O. Jones DirectorO. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait ..DirectorR. A. Cooke Director

IN

DROWNED

Awful Marino Tragedy Occurs WithSuddenness Upon The

Coast of Oregon.

PAULHAN FLIES HIGHEST YET.

Delegate For Hawaii On House Com-

mittee to Consider NewStates Bills.

(Associated Press-Morni- ng Service.)

TmaRSHFIELD, (Or.;, January 13.

The coasting steamer Czarina waswrecked on Coos Bay bar yesterday.So suddenly did the ship go down af-

ter the disaster, that twenty-nln- e mem-

bers of the crew perished beroro anyeffort coukl bo mado to Bavo them.Harold Mlllls, son of the manager ofthe line, is also believed to have losthis life. The assistant engineer waswashed overboard and carried ashoreby the breakers, sustaining serious in-

juries. The Czarina, which was com-

manded by Captain Duggan, was asmall ship of 793 tons register.

GREAT FLYING EXPLOITS.LOS ANGELES, January 13. In the

presence of 50,000 wildly excited andcheering spectators, Paullmn yesterdaybroke all aviation records for altitudeby driving his aeroplane to a heightof 4146 feet. Paulhan was In the airfor fifty minutes, during which timehis craft soared to a distance where itlooked like a bird.

As Paulhan neared his landing placewild cheers broke from the crowd andwhen ho again touched the earth hewas greeted with deafening applause.

During the exhibition, two greatdirigible balloons headed for the oceanand for three miles the gigantic shipsof the air sailed out over the opensea. Then . tho balloons were turnedand the return to land was begun.Both airships reached the shore andlanded their passengers safely, thoughone of them had a very narrow escapefrom disaster.

DELEGATE KALANIANAOLE.WASHINGTON, Jannary 13. J. K.

Kalanianaole, delegate to congressfrom Hawaii, has been selected as oneof the members of the new congres-sional committee to be named to con-

sider the bills Introduced to createStates from the Territories of NewMexico and Arizona. The names ofthe special committeemen will be an-

nounced in the house today.

LIBRARY OF IIIGov. Frear stated yesterday that al-

though the three trustees of the Li-

brary of Hawaii assignd to the Hono-lulu Library and Reading Room Asso-

ciation and the one trustee to tho Ha-

waiian Historical Society would nothave a legal status, under the statuteuntil after the erection of the build-ing donated by Mr. Carnegie, yet thosebodies' would be requested to maketheir respective appointments. Thosechosen would then organize with thethreo government trustees already Inoffice, forming a do facto board orseven for preliminary business.

AT THE THEATERS

THE PARK THEATER.

There will be an entire change ofprogram at the Park theater this evenlng. Walter Stanton, the noted mimic, and Miss Orvilio, who have madesuch a success at the Park, will appear this evening in new fe'aturesThe Melnotte sisters will also havenew songs and the moving pictureprogram will be entirely changed.

MUSIC AT SEASIDE.There will bo a concert by the Ha

wallan band at the Seaside Hotel thisevening at half-pa- st seven o'clock. Thefollowing program will be rendered:March Tho Spirit of Liberty. .SousaOverture Paragraph Thee ..... . SuppeIdyll Evening Cslmes JtolllnsonSelection Ernani .....VerdiVocal Hawaiian Songs.Ar. by BergerSelection Tho Bohemian Bell.

. EnglanderWaltz Artist Life StraussMarch Stars and Stripes Forver. . .

SousaStar Spangled Banner.

THE GOVERNOR'S REPORT,Governor Frear's report In (print

has been received from Washingtonat tho executive offices. It containsa map of tho group bearing a table of

All of tho ahove named constitute distances from Honolulu to theBoard of Directors. I

.ln!1i nrtn n tj,n pnPi(i

TUB HAWAIIAN WAR. fTHURSDAY, JANUARY; 13, 1010.

EDUCATION

MEETS

Now that tho Board of Education isagain equipped with a head, thoro isno impediment to its holding of thostatutory semi-annu- al meeting. Itwill therefore assemble at tho Educa-

tion office at ten o'clock on Saturdaymorning. Tho Board of Commis-sioners of Public Instruction Is thusconstituted:

Willis T. Pope, Superintendent; M.F. Prosser, Mrs. May T Wilcox, Oahu;J. T. Molr, Miss Ella H. Paris, Hawaii;W. O. Aiken, Maui;' W. H. Rice, Jr.,Kauai, Commissioners.

Superintendent Pope 'visited thoeducation office directly after receiv-ing his commission from Governor

nnni urnTnm nifumbHLVtulU run

BY ONE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 28. Anaddress before the Good GovernmentLeague of this city, H. H. Halne3 or

Galveston, Tex., recently had the fol-lowing to say concerning the commission form of government, whichmay bo adopted by this city:

I find some opposotlon to the newstate of affairs. There always are pso-pi- e

who aro satisfied with the oldrule. That same ifollow who is" satisfied, doesn't want tho best form ofgovernment," said Mr. Haines."Under our plan we have four commls

sloners and a mayor. After the elec-

tion, the board is organized and onecommissioner assigned to each citydepartment. All other city officers

transact anxious

of objections to tho newplan is the ot power.

You cannot look atout tho stock and, close it

ow- - --the will not

SATURDAY

Frear yesterday afternoon and againthis morning. He remained a llttlowhile each time looking over tho layof business. As yet he has takenrelease from his claBaJn atthe College of Hawaii.

Probably tho board will bo In ses-sion for two or three days, closing Intime for the country members to re-

turn home In Tuesday's regular routosteamers. Some very Important mat-ters are known to await tho

of the Commissioners, such asthe teachers.' salary schedulo and de-

ficient appropriations under variousheads. The lack of school accommo-dation will probably bo a subject ofearnest discussion.

EXPLAINED

OF ITS SUPPORTERS

the centralization of power Is thecentralization of responsibility. Whenable to locate an evil you can remedyIt.

"There is no more reason tfor thomaintaining of an Incompetent officialin offlco under tho commission planthan In the caso of a private concern.Tho old unpleasant task of

Is unnecessary under our planof government.

"Tho recall Is a good thing to havoin the commission plan, whether youever have occasion to uso It or not.

"Because a commissioner has chargeof a city It doesn't glvohim entire control of It. Ho makesthe recommendations to the commis- -

by a chief of police, mayor or city.attorney. If you Tlace tho respon- -

are appointed by the majority vote ot slon and lle body acts,

the commission. Each commissioner "It is impossible for any official tohas tho privilege of making the say that he Is handicapped In the

through the commission forcement of laws. Where there Is anas a whole decides. They official who Is not to enforcebusiness the same as any private all the laws of the city he can't saycorporation. 'lack of cooperation,' as is often done

One thecentralization In

notagriculture

Impeach-ment

department,

last at sacrifice prices.

siblllty all on tho mayor, thoro Isabsolutely no way that ofllcar can getout of it, as nil tho power to act Is Inhis hands.

"An Oklahoma city 'riend of minesaid to me that ho L opposed to thonow plan of government here. Ho said'The Democrats aro in power hero,and they may loso out if tho now planIs adopted.'

"Tho tariff reform has nothing todo with paving your city streets;er has tho Monroe doctrine anything

with correcting the juveniles In-

side your city limits."All purchases over $300 made by tho

city must bo mado on advertised bids.There aro no executive meetings ofour commission."Pollcemon and other city officials ac-

cused of corruptness aro suspendedand given a trial before the commis-sion. If tho charge aro true theofficer is permanently dischared."

Fine Job Printing, star

BUY

Regal Shoes

OHTACONTRACTOR ft BUILDER

estimates given on all kinds cfwork.

636 South Hotel Bt. between Punch-bowl & AlapaL

Bank BooksOfficeand JournalsWALL, NICHOLS, CO.,

Fort and Merchant

EUREKA PERFECTION ROOF PAINT 1Tho Beat Roof Paint for uso

in Hawaii. Postal to P. O. Box93 brings bookletTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO. Agtfl.

SiSQxs

fHere's the ChanceOf a Life-Ti- me . . .

Having taken over. the stock ot Lewis & Co. for the purpose of closing it outwe will Absolutely Sacrifice Prices on .

Groceries, Hardware, .

Refrigerators, Crockery,Enameled Kitchen Utensils

s (Pots, Pans, Etc., Etc.)- -

Glassware, Baskets, Etc.

The

goods

delibera-tions

Diaries

Sale Is Now On

these goods and note tho. pricss without buying. To closeout quick, prices havo bean marked below cost. Corao

long the

nelth

to'do

found

office.

Theo. ".Davies & Co, Ltd

Li?OiSVKN

G.BKHT&CLLTD.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edinburg, Scotland.Commercial Union ARSuranco Co. of

London.Tho Upper Rhine Ins. Co., Ltd.The London Assuranco Corporation.Caledonian Insurance Co.

n & cooie.Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING . ND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERALAGENTS.

representingEwa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltfl.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Weston s Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps,Matson Navigation Co.Planters Lino Shipping Co.New England Mutual Life Insur-nc- o

Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Firo Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Harttora-Flr-

Insurance Co.)Tho London Assurance corpora-

tion.

By Trip or Hour .

JOB IvBAIvChauffeur.

Telephono COD. Independent AutoStand.

S. E. LUCASPARISIAN OPTICIAN.

Maionlc Bldg. cor. Hotel and Alakea.

PACJJicp'S.

It Is EasyTo detect tho symptoms of scalp

disease becauso the white scales otdandruff aro always apparent on thoclothes and in tho ftalr, brush' andcomb.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer will Infallibly cure these symptoms and willstop your hair from falling try It.

Sold by all druggists and at Pacheco's Barber Shop. Phone 232.

Force growthWILL DO IT.

Auto Fenders, $2.60 up. WillExamine Guttors free ot chargoalso do Plumbing Work. Low-

est Prices. Work Guaranteed.JOHN MATTOS.

Telephone C57. 1175 Alakea 8t.

WA'.'.V.WAWAV.V.W.WREBUILT

REMINGTONS?G5.0J.

C A. B ARLEIQH & CO.. LTD.Hotel St., opp. Union.

WflWVAWAWW.V.V.W.

FIRE INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OFi

LONDON.

NEW YORK iTNDERWRITERQAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.

Ik B,I

F, nilllnrrUmUllllliyilQIII

PnUUll Ltd

General Agents tor Hawaiii Fourth Floor, Stangcnwald Building,'I ... : o i.-

v

yjno Job Pintm&, ct Offlca- -'i Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

.V

rt. & f A. -- w

M

4- -

I'

5f"

E

usiairr

Curios of allDescriptions

II

1

1I

Hotel 8treet near Union.

BeforeTAKING A POLICY OF gLIFE INSURANCE IN

ANY OTHER COMPANY, g

ASK TO SEE THE

Contract in THE

J hlV E f G L A N D

COMPANYor Boston, Massachusetts.

AND COMPARE THE

IT OFFERS WITH THOSEOF OTHER COMPANIE8. 8

Castle & fab, Lid,

GENERAL AGENTS. 8StfC830Q

Ladies' linen Suits at

$4 and $5 each

AND

Bid Men Capes at

$3, M, and $5 each

BEGINS

Monday, Jan, 17,AT 8 O'CLOCK.

TAP AS

Esqulsitc Tapas. Unique designs.Largest' Souvenir Store in the PacH'

HAWAII & SOUTH SEA CURIO CO.i'O'ing Building.

Bishop St. st next Cable Office.

Open Nights.

StencilinHave you 'Tried Iff

If you have never tried it, youmost certainly should, it is the latestidea in decoration and fancywork.Stenciling on fabrics gives very pleas-ing results, as you can make, suchattractive presents for your friends oiyou can beautify your home withartistic curtains, pillow covers, tablecovers, etc.

Stenciling is not hard to do, youcan learn how very easily. Thechief requisite is to get the rightmaterials to work with colors thatWill be clear and brilliant and willremain fast in the fabric when it iswashed.

Sherwin-Willia- ms

Stencil Outfitsare complete in every respect andcontain stencils, brushes and colors intubes that are of the proper consistencyfor stencil work. Come in and lookover our stock or write us for pamph-let describing these outfits.

E. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd.

i'V,j- -

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlco.

t

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.Hon. Vlre Bed Co Pago o

Pand Dairy Page 8

Probate Notice., Pago G

I'achecos1 Killer, Pago 6

this Weather.Local Office, U. S. Woathor Bi'reuu,

Young Dulldlng.Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 12, 1910.

Temperatures: o n, m.; 8 a. m. 10

a m.; and morning minimum.71; 71; 71; 71; C9.

Baromotci reading: Absolute humidl!y (grain's per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a .m :

30. 00; 5.033; 72; G2. j

Wind: veiwcity and direction at G

h. m.; 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:10 NE.; 9 NE.; 9 NE.; 15 NE.Rainfall aunug 24 Hours ending 8 a.

ended at noon 227 miles.Total wnm movement during 24 hour

m.. no rain.WJft. l. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

A dividend warrant drawn by EwaPlantation on the Bank of Hawaii hasbeen lost and payment stopped.

Honolulu Construction & DraylngCo., Ltd., have just received a fine lotof California Sharp Sand which theyare almost giving away. Telephoneto 281.

For half a life time Nolte's has beenthe favorite cafe of the business man.It lo that today and will be that in thefuture.

Have you ever worn a Nemo corset?It Is most popular corset of the dayand has ithe most beautiful lines aswell as perfect fitting qualities. A

new assortment now on exhibition atSachs Dry Goods Co.

At a meeting of the Central Antl--

tupbercular Committee an elaborateplan of campaign for three years wassubmitted by the con-

sisting of J. A. Rath, Dr. W. C. Hobdy,and Dr. A G Hodgms It was adopted,as was a resolution offered by W. R.Castle for the appointment of an ex-

ecutive committee of five. ChairmanJ. P. Cooke appointed as the latterbody Drs. iobdy, Brlnckerhoff, andHodglns, and Messrs Gait and Rath.The plan of campaign Is divided between the five subjects of detection,treatment, education, legislative andphilanthropic.

Pay cash when you buy at the storeand ask for Green Cash Stamps.

Fine lot of Panamas to select from.Call and see them. The Expert Hatcleaners, opposite Club Stables.

Miss Martha Voss and Albert Blattwere married last night at the resi-

dence of the bride's ' parents. Thejceremony was performed by the Rev.H. H Parker of Kawaihao church.Miss Honey Voss, sister of the bride,acted as bridesmaid, while the hestman was Floyd Strew.

A great card at Nolte's Is that every-

thing is fresh, pure, properly cookedand served In a satisfactory manner.Try it and you will become a regularpatron there.

Nolte's restaurant is open from 5:30a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Standard meals allday.

Newest styles in furniture Lowestprice In the city. Honolulu Wire BedCo , Alakca and King streets.

All unpaid accounts due Lewis & Co.Ltd., can be paid at the store 169 Kingstreet until January 31, 1910.

g STRANGE SCENES

II THE COURT

(Continued from Page One.)

theatrical episode as part of the casefor his client

Mrs. Conger resumed the witnessa'aud when court opened this morn-ing. She repeated but with great hesi-

tation her statements of yesterday ito

the effect that she had nofc desired tosee her husband since sne went orwas "taken" as tho case is stated onbehalf of her husband to the homo ofher parents on New Year's Day, beingKhe day after her marriage.

But through thepatlent questioningof Mr. Lightfoot, she gradually madeadmissions to put such statements Ina new light.

About her refusal to receive Con-ger's registered latter Xrom tho post-

man whom she mot at tho door shesaid.

"I did not tell him to return It to myhusband, but to take to back to' thopostofflce, where I could get It 'myselfwhen I was able to go out. My rea-

son for not wanting to receive hisletters as that I was not well enoughto read them,"

Questions regarding her marriagevow to take Congor for her husbandand If she had answered the questionsas to any Impediment quoted fromtho Episcopal marriage service inwhich shb was married by Rev. Mr.Hall were disallowed Knder objec--

TUB HAWAIIAN STAH, THURSDAY, JANUARY; 1910.

tion by A. G. M. Robertson for thorespondent.

"Whwt do you mean In your letterto Mr. Congor, hero you say,. "Bo pa-- CTirj tinrltldnt, everything will be all Tight?' " 1

Mr. Lightfoot asked. BOND BROKER"I meant after all tho troublo would

bo over," was tho answer.Asked halt trouble she meant, Mrs.

Conger mentioned her having to comeinto court. Shu declined .to admit anyother trouble.

Mr. Lightfoot, on objection that hewas asking leading questions, admit-ted he Was doing so but contendedthat in tho circumstances he was jus-

tified under tho statute. While hecould not claim exactly thaii tho witness, subpoenaed by himself was anadverse witness, yet It was evident toeverybody in the courtroom and

Information

$100,000

now

every heart there yesterday for HARRY ARMITAGEthe woman whoso words were not the "clexpression of her thoughts." They t

CBIUp,)(.n Bloc, Merenant Btr.et,were not her answers but the answers , to had on appltca-sh- e

was commanded to by her Hon.father, Thomas W. Rawlins.

Concluding an Impassioned address .

on those llfies, Mr. Lightfoot renew-ed a proposal to the other side whichhe made yesterday. This was thatMr. and Mrs. Conger bo permitted totalk affairs' over together, aparc

Mr. Rawlins and his family, and j

then announce decision whetherthey desired lovingly to live togetheras husband which, tho attorney said, "would end these pro- -

DONOS.

Judge

Kauai,ceedings settle the future these vlving plaintiff (heretoforepeople forever."

Accordingly ho proposed that thecourt declare a recess for fifteen minutes and that Judge Robinson grantto Mr. Mrs. Conger the use of hischambers, where they mlgbt .retire

1 1 .1..IJ. 1. 1 J 1

Stock

Valuo

"bled

wife,

against

wuo- - csatat.t. qtiatpoi ii i i ii . Ln.togeiuer Tr(,nt. administrator

under Samuel Lowden..Robertson deceased, petitions allowance

posal accounts discharge.Judge Robinson stated while Plantation

order Stockyardswould nevertheless constitute entire

.been widowConger having dent,

would Trent, guardian

husband, .Property

Rawlins, sister, petitions

across toward Proval discharge.

Pnmrfli'

speak wife,"Lightfou'. Conger.

stepped forward, whenplaced herself allowance

IIUSUUUU

Mr. Rawlins,,counsel,, sprang

side, where couldConger, extending upraised

of Bond

Bond

H. mi

Par

Hat the

ownmay

give

theirfrom

their

at

and

and

now

a or

uiuiiu ueuiuo Mierumey snoma ve aa mar-- T,trt..

rled wln oMr. pro- - for of

as - and Tenthat Ewa Co. and

had not to such a tenthe and

a recess for ten tho or deco- -

Mrs.she llko meet of the

her on the oi uosa aa uosia anu joaoMiss her ,aa uosta'

andthe room Mrs.n?. ...... ....... l, ,Allele nuv cuiauia in hid lUKica

. "Go and to your Mr.said to

Mr.Miss fQrU1B V.'UU.

who had beento the of his thento one face Mrs.

and his

open

feet.

Trusj.

final

Co..have

justthat

slon of the no

Co.,

andCash on

In writ error to tho See-a- s

you wish ona Judge, thethat Poomalkal, and

said after Mrs. Con- - by and Koa. Theger in tones. 'ground Is want

L- - has suitthe a-want to toforwas also to say.- -

and Alice Kaae Thethen and ,m T,.,h!,lmn

lowed his wife pass him trJet and wafJ made tQ gecure a fmand led out by two sisters. Mr.

$1000 at Interest of 10 centwith his daughters, guard'

mg rear. Dec. 7General Andrews i

called to the stand after the courtand testified as an eyewit

ness of the scene at recess. He statedthat after his

went around by the rear of

the bar seats and, the witnesslooked as If meant to strike

"You seem to have been the mostexcited one the room," Mr. Robertson taunted the witness.

Fln,eywasMr. "Anybody with

blond wnnlcl hnvn " ."vwj, ttiauiLogan being called that

the manner Mr. whenhis was

and threatening."

GHANGEATORPHEUM

The Doone-Golde- n aggregation willnave an enure new-u- at me urpueumtonight. Jack Golden the Inimitable,will put on one his good

the and thewill appear In new songs and dances.Dick Stead will sing himself In-

to favor and Allen Doone and prettyEdna will appear "A KerryCourtship." A good fromthe number to tho finale.

CANNOT EdiTE"Vaccination Is impossible

under the law." said a lo-

cal physician."The law for uso only ot

certain kind of obtainableonly and at nono otthem arc had.

"U had smallpox, physicianshavo violate tho law and

with such vaccine as theyset. The law now ono la

' i

JAMES MORGAN

Member Stock andI Exchange.

and Orden receiveprompt

furmsned relative to allSTOCKS AND

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phons M4.

LdnaltedCapital Stock. 00

6000Shures $20.00

Subscription atoffice of

Sx-oi- it

Prospectue

s

DECIDED

A

E

Whitney has givenfor of land Kfoloa,

favor of Moses Miller, sur- -

of jointwith Mary

deceased), VHilam Chaiman.Ine land contains 10,800 squareJudge Whitney tried the suit without

jury under changa venue fromthe Fifth Circuit Court.

uuu aim irAmrmamer nfy

people.to the

he shares ofauthority shaTes of Honolulu

he grant assetsminutes. delivered to

beforestated to Richard H.

stand.eldest ad- - minors,

of accountsI i ci

Conger

seatedright

$11.70 estate andmore.

I Trent Trust administrator otthe estate Pat E. Harkins, deceis- -

Rawlins between 'flna,ed peUtlong ac.UUU

he

counts, distribution discharge.balance hand is

MAUIPioneer Mill Co. Ltd.. moves to

hand menacing attitude, shouted, dismlss the ofstated, "Do to circuit Maul,

speak ito man?" suit Itself"I o'ciuck," Laahla

exclaimed weeping of prosecution.

"I speak judge," she Welnth61mer

heard foreclosure of mortgageWilliam P. KaaeConger back al- -mnrtff!1rfi lflm, fllR.

to supportedher

leftuo

Deputy Attorneywasresumed

Rawlins, shouting todaughter,

thought,he

In

daughter,

i

$128.10.

CASES.

alreadyagainst

brought

broughtagainst

stepped

Rawlinsper per

annum given Wadsworth on1908.

LOCAL HIJI SENDS

CENSUS IN 10

TIE PHILIPPINES

A1red a,ithor' f"Yes, I will admit I excited," I

Andrews retorted. T,he Fcrst EmP,re" formerly a lo- -

rorl l.Pfin w

D. testifiedof Rawlins, he

addressed "exciting

jppmeg,

of numbers,popular soubrettes chorus

again

Kelley Inprogram

opening

leg-

ally present

provides a'points,'

in Franco, presentto bo

wewould tovaccinatecould aabsurd." ;

F.

Honolulu

attention.

72.

judg-ment reco.very

In

plaintiff Chaiman,

muii

objectedIrregular.

meeting,

remainedtor

ofof

In

12

to R. A.

Thayer.

Dr. Clark, tho census chief, has re-

signed his position ascensus assist-ant and expects to leave for the Phil-ippines this afternoon In the S. S

.Korea, If he can make connections,or rather if he can close businessmatters In time. He goes to thePhilippines as local representative of

ja hut or company to investigate landana investment conditions in the Phil- -

ADAM BEDB.

To be Presented In Condensed Inter-pretative Dramatization Tuesday.

Miss .Mabelle Blggart who will ap-

pear, at the opera house on Tuesdaynight and give a condensed Interpre-tative dramatization of Adam Bedo,one of George Eliot's greatest works,has met with wonderful success whero-ev- er

she has appeared, If press noticesare to be relied upon.

Her manner Is forceful, her enun-ciation clear and her voice musical.From the moment she begins until thebook Is finished she holds the attentionof her nudiences. The house shouldbe full on Tuesday night when MissBlggart will mako her Initial how toa Honolulu audience for, In additionto hearing something excellently done,a portion of the proceeds will be do-

nated to tho .central committee of theantituberculosis league, so the au-

dience will servo and bo served.

CORSET 'toTrLATNIHO-PC- T N3JJi

Amu

The Nemo CorsetTHE MOST POPULAR CORSET OFi

THE. DAY.

Style 318, soli' roduclng. corset withflattening back for short waletedstout woman. Price $3.00., Stylo 405, self corset, withnew relief bands. Price $4.00.

Style 350, the now Swan Shape Cor-set, one of the most graceful models.Price ?3.50.

Stylo 314, short under the trma; longbelow the waist lino, low bust; PrlcoI3V00.

Stylo 301 and 305, Military Belli Cortset, producing the fashionable slen-der effect. Price $3.00.

SACHS'. BRY GOODS CO,Opposite Fire Station.

EVERY DETAIL PERFECT.' The care exercised in. every detail of the- making insures thepermanency of style- - and' fit of the clotlles v.e mate?W. W. AHANA COi TAILORS

Fresh Cheese.CAME DOWN ON THE. ALAMEDA.. WE HAVE.ALL SORTS FROM. THE CALIFORNIA AND)OREGON CREAM TO FROMA.GE DE BRIE OF-- '

OLD FRANCE, LIMBURGER FROM GERMANYAND SWISS WITH. HOLES- - PUNCHED OUTrOF'IT ON ITS NATIVE. HEATH.

Metropolilan Market

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phon 45,

We use lo Preservatives Out Gieai :

Special care to Ruep it cold and protect & from contamination,assure ample keeping- qualities. "

Many believe; to, thatPURE CREAM IS MORE HEALTHFUL..

We sell dtrect to our customers, or through! May, Day or Lewysthe grocers.

The Pond DairyPHONE 890,

A ORDER

P. O. BOX 162.

ekes Regular CustomersWe give such special attent!6rito our wood and coal custo-

mer that the first order atvnys means steady orders thereafter.Best quality, full measure, lowest prices.

Honolulu GonstiDGlloii & Drain i., UiOFFICE FORT STREET BELOW MERCHANT,

Phone 281.

bqoocooooqcoocxxxxxoxocooooo :"'.'

STOYf

HTWT iron wcsnj

.53-5- 7 King

thd

HomeComfort

means home happiness.There can be little com-

fort where stoves andranges fall.Why Buy Unknowns !

JEWEL STOVES

have stood the test of fortyyears, and are made In the"Largest Stove Plant in theWorld," where they knowhow. Every stove with thename ''Detroit StoveWORKS" cast on It Is genuine, and a Fuel Saver.

Cold nd'rtcommndd'by

. W. DIMOND & CO., LTDDISTRIBUTORS FOR TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Street,

reducing

la

TRIAL

Honolulu.