IsjAn Intelligent, Progressive NewspaperTELEPHONE

BusinessSTAR

Office

365 AllAN STVOL. XVII. SIXTEEN PAGES. HONOLULU, . HAWAII. AUGUST 14, 1909. SIXTEEN PAGES. No.

THRE STMffiS

ALAMEDA, LURLINE AND SIBERIA WILL BRING HUNDREDS OF PEO-

PLE TO HONOLULU ABOUT SEPTEMBERS 1 THREE IN A ROOM ISRULE ON OCEANIC BOAT'S NE XT. VOYAGE ADVANCE BOOKINGS

ATIE DOUBLE THOSE AT THIS TIME FOR LAST YEAR.

According to the officers of the S. S.

Alameda the accommodations for peo-

ple coming to Honolulu from the coastwill bo crowded to the limit for thenext few weeks. It seems that somany peoplo have booked to comedown from San Francisco to Hawaiiby the Alameda on her next trip thatwith three in each stateroom, tho shiplias more wishing to came than shecan carry. The salno condition is trueof tho Lurline, which sails at aboutthe same time, and of the Siberia,which arrives here on August 30.

The rush is due to the increase intho tourist traffic to some degree, butalso to tho great number of localv peo-

ple who are .on tho Coast and who wish

TIPPED S

within week's

TOO" TO OF SAMOAN TAPAS- - A H"ONClUbtf

LADY PUTS CO! LECTOR ST ACK'ABLE WISE TO OF

CHINESE ST. LOUIS STACKABLE

ODD EXCITEMENT.

Whatever may happen, by civil pro-

ceedings or courtmartial, to tho un-

sophisticated tar who innocently soldcertain Samoan tapa to a local Chi-

nese, the boys of tho United Statescruiser St.'Louis, to a certain extenindividually and somews at coiiective-'ly- ,

havo given it out that the Pacificfleet duo here in September, to staya month, will be advised by them asto how their shipmate was exposedto tho local customs service by a Ho-

nolulu morchant.tl is now ancient hlytory how Col-

lector of Customs VS. R. Stackablc,choosing an inopportuno tlmo, whenthe cruiser was saluting GovernorFrear who was then v'slting aboar.t

' '.he St. Louis, boarded tho navil ves-

sel and made some remark aboutlanding everybody in Jail for a fewSamoan tapas that had found theirway ashore, breathing vengeance foralleged smuggling, and the lil-e- .

But how Collector of Customs E.U. Stackablo was pn0 wise to tha

ashore of certain Samoanshortly after the arrival here

of the cruiser, has not before leakedout. It was thuswlse:

Tho Chineso dealer who ncjretlcertain tapas from a member of thocompany of the St. Louis comraunt- -

This Companys close affilia-

tions with tho leading financialthroughout these Isl-

ands and on tho mainland, havoproved a source of distinct ad-

vantage to its customers. Webellevo that wo can materiallyassist you in all such matters,

TRUST DEPARTMENT,

Hawaiian TrustCompany, Ltd.

923 Fort Street.

to return about the first week in Sep-

tember. Among these are many schoolteachers who have to bo back here fortyieir work, but who wisli to make themost of their trips and stay on themainland as long as possible. Between the three steamers there shouldbe an increase of several jiundred inthe local population atime.

In addition to this it is stated thatthe bookings for the months of Sep-

tember and October are nearly doublethose of last year at this date. Every-thing points to a great number of visit-ors to Honolulu during the comingmonths and it seems likely that thehotels will have hard work to accom-dat- e

all who have planned visits here.

MUGGLING

LATE" BUY CHEAM

SALE CU-

RIOS TO LOCAL BY TAR AND

STARTS

bringingtap'as,

Interests

cated with various curio dealecs-.'i- s iowhether or not they wished "i buytapas of him. They, being wnriKlooked over his stock md made pur-

chases according to their desires. Butone lady was late at the sale and,when she hkd found that" tho be3t s

liad already-be- en pur'hasea tiy

her rivals, went at om:e to the col-

lector of Customs and Mi -t--.! himthat a Chinese had boen nuy.ng trainsof a member of the St. Lou's crew.

Thus informed, Stackable, withoutannouncing who he was, and prob-

ably being mistaken for the boss ota stevedore gang or the represeu'a- -

LP

Gun McUl tlluchcr OxfordSke-to- e

Prlco 84.03

. ALAKEA STREET.

The Star J

SATURDAY. 5418

JOHN BULL TO UNCLE SAM CRETE TO LOSE

L--7 esc av733 THE GREEK FLAG

John Bull Sammy, if these airships can fly across the channel, it's only a qnpstion of time wfly to the States. Then the history ofthe world will be written differently.

tive of some mercantile house whichwished 5 sell groceries or other good.,to th0 ship, went aboara at a timewhen tho guard was about to presentarms in honor of the departure fromtho vessel of His Excellency, theGovernor. He was, according to cus-

tom, courteously requested to removehis presence from the quarter-deck- ,

to make room for the salute to thegovernor, nOr even then had he deign-ed to give his name or his busirises.

Hence, through the Jealousy of nFort street curio dealer and the'

of the collector, who, per-

haps, took it for granted that every-body Th tho Navy knew lilm by sight,was a very disagreeable stato of af-

fairs BroMgfit into existence.Customs officers mado tho rounds

of tho cun3' stores and seized thotapcT.8 wfiicli had been purchased fromthe Chinese, through tho honorablothe Chineso. though the honorabledealers who had paid nim.

WALKOVER-- SHOES-

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

WALK-OVER- S.

There isn't and therenever was any un-

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

I $3.50, $4.00 $5.00

L. B. KERR & CO., LTD

BUFFALO WILL

MAKE L

NAVAL TRANSPORT ARRIVES Fit OM ORIENT WITH MANY SHORT

. TERM MEN ON BOARD WIL L REMAIN TILL AUGUST 23 THEN

GOING TO SAN FRANCISCO OFFICERS ON . BOARD AS

CARRIES" MANY PRISONERS TO- - MAINLAND.

The" U. S. naval transport Buffalo,Captain Guy Brown in command, ar-

rived tins morning from Guam andManila, after a pleasant passago anadocked at "tho naval wharf, oppositetho St. Louis. According to CaptainBrown ho wiirprobably stay in porttill August 23, then Reaving for SanFrancisco.

Tho Buffalo has on board a numberof shofFt'erm men who are returningfronj service in the Asiatic squadronand in addition carries twenty-tw- o

prisoners, who are being returned tothe mainland to serve sentenceswhich have been passed on them bycouriiriartlals in tho Orient. Boat-swain Dalo and Gunner Hactman, ortho cruiser Denver aro also onboard,under arrest. They havo both beencourtmartialod in connection with anaval scandal which took placo ontho Denver, in which It Is stated thattlie ship was looted of practically all!tho braj work which was movable.Tho decision of the court has not yetbeen mado public, but Is evidentlyadverse to tho two men or they wouldnot bo returned to tho mainland as isnow being done.

'The Buffalo is also bringing througha number of officer who havo beonordered to other dutiod. Tho list other officers and tho passengers on '

board Is as follows: V !

Guy W. Brown commander, com-- jraandlng; T. D. Parker,.executive officer; J. L. Neilson, P. A.surgeon; JJP. Helm, asst. paymastor;C. Nygaarct, b'oaf swain,' 3rd div.: It.E. Slmonson. .phjef gunner, powderdiv.; C. S. Kendall, chief carpontcr,'2nd div.; P. J. Kendall, boatswain, 4thdir.: J. E Vonable. machinist, sr. I

engineer officer; K. R, Ford, machin-ist; A. S. Mcrkt, machinist; VS. Dann,paymaster's clerk.

Passenger officers: II. H. John-sfon- o

midshipman: II. II, Palmer,'asst. paymaster; T. F. Greono, boat--1

swain; W. II. Sampson, carpenter; J.M Obor, machinist; P. Burke,,

M. C. Dalo, boatswain. It. VS.

hen they'lll

Hoyt, P. A. surgeon, B. O. Holliwill,boatswain; C. E. Babson, cnlef gun-

ner; A. Anschutz, machinist: P. 11.

Fox machinist; S. B.- - Weygant, payclerk; 11. "Ilatchmann, gunner; E. L.Hutchins, 3rd "asst. engineer, U. S.

Naval Auxiliary; Mr Gearing. V. C.Lander, captain, U. S. M. C; A. E.Randall, 1st Lieut. V. S. M. C; H. G.Bartlett, 1st Lieut. U. S. M. C: S.W. Bogan, 1st Lieut. U. S. M. C.

After leaving hero on Juno 7, thoBuffalo went to Guam and then toChina. Sho met the Asiatic squad-ron at Shanghai and got rid of thoenlisted men whom she had on boardfor' tho various vessels, then goingto Cavito. Sho sailed from thcro forSan Francisco, via Guam and thisport on July 25 and lias had goodweathor all tho way.

ARTILLERYMEN LEAVE TRANS-

PORT AND TAKE UP THEIR DU-

TIES AT NEW POST.

At half paBt ten this morning Uiotwo companies of Coast Artillory whoare stationed in charge of tho mortarbatteries at Fort Ruger, left tho trans-port Sheridan and started for their nowhome. Carrying largo leather boxos,containing their kits, and with theirrifles and blankets, tho latest additionsto tho military forco In Hawaii wentup Queon street to Fort whoro specialcars of tho Rapid Transit companyworo waiting for them.

Tho artillerymen aro a flno lookingoutfit, being practically tho pick ot thoservice, with tho exception of tho en-

gineer corps. Without any dlsparago- -

i. ii

(Associated Press CabU to The Star.)

LONDON, Augustli. The Powers which havo taken part In protectingCrete have promised Turkey that the Greek flag will bo removed from thatisland.

CHINA AGCE

JAPAN'S PRPEKING, August 14. The Chineso government has agreed t( the

of Japan in rosard to further negotiations in connection with thoover the AntungMukden railroad. N

EGHT

RAIL

QPOSAL

WRECKCOLORADO SIT "GS, August 14. Eight persons were killed and many

lijured In a railroad collision which occurred on the Denver and Rio Grand

PUNNED SERIES

OF BANK ROBBERIES

SANTA CLARA, Cal August 14. The robbers captured yesterday afterholding up the Valley bank ot this city, have confessed. They state that theyhad planned a series of bank robberies throughout the state

IE-ENT-ERS RUSS

ST. PETERSBURG, August 14. General Llakoft has the Rus-sian military service and has beon assigned to the command of the militarydistrict of Sebastapol.

BENZINE

ST. PETERSBURG, August 14. As the result of the explosion of ben-zine on board a Russian submarine boat two sailors were fkllled andthirty injured. The remaining memb ers of the crew, a dozen In number wereImprisoned on tho boat, which sank immediately.

SATURDAY LAST DAY.The grand clearance salo at Sachs"

will close positively at ono o'clockSaturday aiternoon. This week willbo your last opportunity to participatein tho wonderful bargains. Comeearly.XSXSXsment to tho troops at Loilohua, FortShatter or Walkiki, it may be said thattho 105th and 149th 6oast Artillery aroas fine a looking lot of men as everwero gathered in Honolulu. MajorCree is to be congratulated on the per-son- cl

of his command.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tito only baking powtlosenatla with Royal Grape

Cream of TartarHo Alum, Ho Limo Phosphate

IAN ARMY

EXPL0

NEW KICE MILL.The K. Yamatnolo Rico Mill Is the

largest as well as tho finest In thoislands. All the machinery is of thevery latest pattern. Tho famousTengu RJco Is cleaned at this mill.With tho largo cleaning capacity theyare able to handle considerate outsidewortk.

ShoeRepairing

Bring Your Shoesto Us and they will,be Repaired by theBest Hand Method.We Guarantee EveryJob.

LIMITED

1051 Ton Street, Phone HI.

TWO THE HAWAIIAN STAH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909.

Oceanic Steamship Company;

LftAVE S. F.AMQ. 7

AUG. 28

KPT. 18

OCT. 9

OCT. 30

NOV. 20

(110.

ARRIVE HON. HON. ARRIVE S. F.

.AUG. 13 AUG. 18 AUG. 24

SEPT. 3 SEPT. 8 SEPT. 14

SEPT. 24 SEPT. 29 OCT. B

OCT. 15 OCT. 20 OCT. 26

NOV. 5 NOV. 10 NOV. 1G

NOV. 2G DEC. 1 DEC- - 7

Rates from Honolulu to San Francisco. First Class, Round Trip,

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

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

C anad I a n--A ustrali an Royal Mail Steamship Go

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

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

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

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MARA MA AUG. 20 MAKURA ..AUG. 17

MAKURA SEPT. 17 AORANGI SEPT. lb

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

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

American - Hawaiian Steamship Company

rFrom New M to Molo---Week- ly Sailings via Tehuantepec

Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street,

South Brooklyn

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULU

a S. PLEIADES to sail Aug. 10

Freight received at tho Company'sWharf, Greenwich Street

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISC-

PLEIADES to sail.....' Aug. 21

LTD.,

Agen

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S.of abovo at Leave

about Dates mentioned below:

LEAVE HONOLULU ORIENT.NIPPON MARU AUG. 24

B IBERIA AUG. 30

, SEPT. 10

MANCHURIA SEPT. 14

OHIYO MARU SEPT. 21

ASIA SEPT. 30...OCT. 11

TENYO MARU OCT. 19

KOREA OCT. 26

ND?PON MARU NOV. 9

SD3ERIA NOV. 15

CHINA NOV. 23

F

kl(, ST.

'

LEAVE

calling

CHINA

PROM SEATTLE AND TACOMATO HONOLULU DIRECT.

S. S. MEXICAN Aug. 19

S. S. MISSOURIAN Sept. 2

H. HACKFELD & CO.,Agents, Honolulu.

P. Morse,General Freight

Co.

Steamers the Companies Call HONOLULU and

this Port on or the

FOR

MONGOLIA

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.

CHINA AUG. 17

MANCHURIA AUG. 21

CHIYO MARU AUG. 28

ASIA SEPT. 7

MONGOLIA SEPT. 18

TENYO MARU SEPT. 24

KOREA OCT. 2

NIPPON MARU OCT. 16

SIBERIA OCT. 22

CHINA OCT. 30

MANCHURIA NOV. 6

CHIYO MARU NOV. 12

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO. LTD

riATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

Schedule S. S. HILONIAN In the Direct Service between San Franciscoand Honolulu.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.B. S. HILONIAN SEPT. 29TH OCT.S. S. HILONIAN OCT. 27TH NOV. 2NDS. S. HILONIAN NOV. 24TH NOV. 30TH

S. S. LURLINE of this line sails from San Francisco for Honolulu di-

rect August 17th. 1909.

if!TRANS

Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

126

X

t

$60

,1

AGIFIC

EH CO., LTD

C.

will

5TH

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

I

AND PIANO

STAR

Pipe

FURNITURE MOVING.

i'or yean, the Star's printing office has been a busy place. Wehave gained a reputation for doing good work at fair pricesand delivering the job when promised. Few printing offices canmake a similar claim. With addition to our plant we are in abetter condition than ever to handle commercial printing. Ourthree Linotypes at your service for book and brief work. Ifyou are not a Star customer, send us a trial order; you willbe pleased with the result.

Star Printing OfficeMcCandless Building, Bethel Street. Telephone 365.

PPNG(Later Shipping News Page Five)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New Moon August 15th at 1:23 p.

3

5

fc"3 i?JIBwen !t1

3T

on

in.

S3S S3

a g--

o go

A, M. ft. I'.M A. M. I'.'M. V

lltlses!t 11:21 1.6 10:43 !):: fl:M) 3:3T :32 0:00

.

10 laiiM .t 4.M 8.00 S:38 6:31 0:.VI

A.M.11 1:18 2.C 0:03 5:30 8:57 5:38J:31 l:l

'lv 2:0") 2.1 1:24 0:27 :34 5:38 6:30 2.37

13 2:44 2.1 2:11) 10:0.) 5:38 0:29 3:32

14 3:21 2.1 2:.W 8:d 10:32 5:39 6:28 4 27

15 n:S3 2.0 3J3 8l 10:.1:30 6:281 5.25

Time of the tide are tilt en from theD. S. Coast and Geodstlc Survey ta-

bles. Ths tide at Kahulul and HUooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time 1b

10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degroee 30 minutes. Tho timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isths same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

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

f Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Irorcols ,Moses, station tug.L. H. T. Kukui, Middleton.U. S. S. St. Louis, Gleaves, Samoa.U. S. A. T. Sheridan, Healy, S. K.U. S. S. Buffalo, Drown, Guam.

(Merctiantmen)Bk. Aldcn ilesse, HiioSh. Nordsec, Pletmeier, Leitli.S. S. Ocean Queen, Johannessen,

Ocean Island.Fr. sp. Amiral Ceclle, Gautier, Tatal.Sch. Mary E. Foster, Johnson, GraysBk. Andrew Welsh Kelly S. F.

1 The Mails 3

3

(INCOMING.)From Yokohama, Siberia, Aug. 7.From San Francisco, Nipnon Maru,

Aug. 24.

(Outgoing.)For Yokohama, Nippon Maru, Aug.

21.

For San Francisco, Alameda, Aug.IS.

U. t. A. TRANSPORTS.Crook at S. F.Dix sailed for Seattle May 25.Buford, at S. F.Logan sailed for San Francisco Aug.

3.

Burnslde, at Puget Sound.Thomas sailed for Mauila, July 15.Sheridan, in port.

ARRIVED.Saturday, August U.

IT. S. S. Buffalo, Brown, from Guamand Manila, 10 a. m.

Si r. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hiioand way ports, 7 a. m.

Str. Helene, Nelson, from Hawaiiports, 5:20 a. m.

Str. Iwalani, Self, from Mahukona, 6a. m.

DEPARTED.Friday, August 13.

Stmr. Claudine, Bennett, for Hawaiiand Maui ports, 5 p. m.

SAIL TOMORROW.U. S. S. St. Louis, Gleaves, for Hiio,

C:45 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per Str. Mumm Ken, from Hiio andway ports, 7 a. 111. Miss M. Haynes,Miss E. Hodgins, Miss C. Burke, ,Mrs.R. M. Ovcrcnd, Mrs. .1. Anbride, W. C.Batholomew, J. N. Taggart, Mrs. J.Munroe, Mrs. W. Dole, E. K. Stone, C.D. Kay, B. L. Anderson, S. Martin,Mrs. Martin, Miss L. Johnson, Miss C.Flkner, F. Freidenberg, W. W. Harris,A. C. Dowsett, R. J. Buchly, Mrs. R.J. Buchly, C. W. Ashford, Dr. A. B.Clarke, Mrs It. A. Woodward, Mrs. S.Kinney, Mrs. M. Fitzslminons, L. FongSan, C. HIrobalia, J. Henln, B. Killln-ge- r,

J. Weber, H. M. Leonard, C.R. Reidford, Mrs. S. Johnson

and son. Mrs. G. Martin and 2 daugh-ters, Mrs. J. R. Wilson, Mrs. McGre-gor, L. A. Thurston, Master L. Thurs-ton, Miss C. Hopkins, Mrs. Becker,Mrs. Kolh, J. S. Craig, Mrs. Craig, C.Becker, C. F. Ecklmrdt, Mrs, J. L. Os- -

mers and daughter, Mrs. Thomas, Mas-t- er

Helbust, Misses Sllva (20, MasterIoane, E. II. Cant, Misses Sexton, MissC. RIckard, Mrs. W. Stoddard, anddaughter, P. W. Bluet, IL R. Bryant,A. Lewis, R. W. Shingle, R. Bodge,J K. Meyers, O. Crozier, E. Crozler,Mrs. H. C. Austin, B. H. Austin, H. R.Beckley, E. D Baldwin, Y. M. Jaover,Sam Parker Jr., M. Kokl, F. J. Hare,W. Cockett, Master A. Smith, Mrs, C.A. MacDonald, James L. Coke, C. L.Coke, C. L. Waldeyer, Mrs. Yoshida,Mrs. H. Bechert, Miss M. Hennlng, Mrs.Hennlng and four children, Miss Morin,

LLIGENCE

Miss Dewey, .Miss Harding, Pror. Mead,II. Mead Bro. Henry, Bio. Francis, V.

Kui, Clinng Soy.

HUE ALARM BOXES

12. Corner King and ForL13. Alakea ana Beretanla.

. Bethel and MercnanL15. Nuuanu ana ljueen.16. Nuuanu and King.

Nuuanu and Hotel.Nuuanu and Beretanla.Fort and Hotel.Alakea ana Hotel.

24. Alakea and Merchant,25. Puntmirowl and King.2C. Punchbowl and Queen.27. South and Queen.28. Kawalahaa and Cooke. j

29. Queen and Kamani.31. Fort and Queen.32. Fort and Allen.34. Allen and Alakea.35.3C.37.41.42.43.45.46.47.48.49.51.52.53.54.56.57.58.59.61.62.63.64.65.67.71.72.73.74.75.76.

8.81.82.83.84.85.88.87.

Richards ana queea.King and Miltlanl.Ala Moana and Punchbowl.King and River.Kekaulike ana Hotel.Smith and rauanl.Beretanta and River.King and Maunakea.Railroad Wharf,iwllel Road opp. Fertz. Works.Cannery off Iwllel Road.Iwllel Road Opp. Oahu Jail.King and Beretanla,King .and Liliha.King and Dowsett Lane.Insane Asylum Road nr. School.King and Walpllopllo Road.King and Kallhl Road.Gullck Ave. and Beckley St.Vineyard and River.Vineyard and Nuuanu.Vineyard and FortVineyard and Punchbowl.Beretanla and Punchbowl.Alapai and Beretanla.Liliha and Vineyard.Liliha and School.Liliha and Judd.Liliha and Wyllle.Nuuanu and Judd.Nuuanu and Pauoa Road.Nuuanu and SchooLAlapai and King.Victoria and King.Kaplolani and Beretanla,Kaplolanl and Green.Pensacola and Lunalllo.Pensacola and Beretanla.Pllkol and Kins.

91. Thurston; yAve. opp Magazine SL92. Pensacola and Wilder Ave.93. Lunalllo Opp. Kewalo SI94. Keeaumoku and Wilder Ave.95. Kewalo and Heulu.

iiion Pacific

Railroad

SUGGESTS

Speed &3o.cl

Comfort

Three trains dally, through cars,

first and second class to all points.

Reduced rates take effect soon. Writ

now.

S. h Booth

GENERAL AGENT.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

SAN FRANCISCO.

Oahu Railway' L'lJVIE: TABLE

OUTWARD.

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

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17: 30 a. m 9:15 a. m.,

11:15 a, m 2:15 p. m., E:15 p. m.,

$9:30 p. m., til p. m.

For Wahlawa 9:15 a. m. and Sillp. m.

INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alua and Walanae "8:36 a. m 6:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f7:46 a. m.. 8:36 a. m.,10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.

5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa-8:3:-

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

The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho-

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

Dally. fEx. Sunday. Sunday Only.

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

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

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

GENERAL SUMMARY.

The rains were light throughout the section, and at none of the sta-tions having a record of ten or more years did the amount equal theweekly average. The deficiencies, in inches, in the several districtswere: Hawaii N. Kohala 0.88 to 1.03, Hamakua 0.64 to 1.01, N.Hiio 1.70 to 2.41, S. Hiio 1.42 to 2.01, Puna 0.45, Kau 0.59 ti 0.73,and N. Kona, 1.67; Maui Makawao 0.72; Oahu Koolauloa 0.37,Koolaupoko 0.17 to 0.32, Honolulu 0.28, Ewa 0.13, and Waianac 0.21 ;

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

sides of Hawaii, an dMaui and the higher levels of Oahu, and amount-ed to 1.02 to 2.10 inches. Drought conditions again obtain in theKau district of Hawaii.

The total rainfall for the week, in inches, at stations in the severaldistrics was: N. Kohala o.ir to 0.22, Hamakua 0.15 to 0.59, N. Hiio0.32 to 1.22, S. Hiio 1..25 to 1.93, Puna 1.09, Kau 0.00, and the Konas0.15 to 0.17; Maui Makawao 0.60 to 1.16, Hana 0.82 to 2.08, Wai-luk- u

0.00 to 0.24; Oahu Koolauloa 0.15, Koolaupoko 0.21 to 1.02,Honolulu 0.07, Ewa 0.00 to 2.10, and Waianae 0.02; Kauai Hanalei1.01, Koloa 0.17 to .44, Waimea 0.03; and olokai Molokai 0.16.

There was less rain than during the preceding week on Oahu, Kauai, oMlokai and Hawaii, and all but one station on aui. The greatestMdeficiencics were reported from he windward side of Hawaii, and theMakawao district of Maui, and ranged from 1.00 inches to 3.59 inches

The mean temperatures were slightly higher than those of the preceding week in the N. Kona, N. Kohala, and portions of the Hamakuaand S. Hiio districts of Hawaii, the Makawao and Hana districts ofMaui, he Koolauloa, Honolulu and upper levels of the Ewa districtsof Oahu, and the Hanalei district of Kauai. The greatest excess was:.6 (leg., and the largest deficiency 1.2 deg.

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

Temperature. Rainfall.Hawaii ': . . 72.9 deg.Oahu . 75.7 deg.Kauai 75.4 deg.Molokai 75.4 deg.Maui .

.' '. 73.5 deg.

0.50 inch.

0547 inch.0.41 inch.0.16 inch.

0.70 inch.

Entire Group 74.0 deg. 0.51 inch.At the local office of the U. S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu partly

cloudy weather obtained, with measurable rainfall on the 1st and 7th,amounting to 0.07 inch, 0.28 below the weekly normal, and 0.33 lessthan during the preceding week. The maximum temperature was 83deg., minimum 71 deg., and mean 77.0 deg., 1.6 deg. lower than thenormal, and 1.6 deg. higher than last week's. The mean daily relativehumidity varied from 66 per cent to 74 per cent, and the mean for theweek was 70.6 per cent. Northeasterly winds prevailed on the firstthree days and easterly on the remainder, with an average hourly velo-city of 8.3 miles. The mean 'daily barometer ranged from 30.02 to30.12 inches, and the mean for the week', 30.08, was 0.10 inch abovenormal.

s

sis9.

9.

HAWAIIAN

filnni MinittiiStreet near Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI CHOSHI

'AND

)

BUCKWHEAT CHOSHI S0BA

.IP?

3 The Largest and Only Incorporated Concern of Its KindJl 111 Honolulu.

Bcretania

A wcw liiiterpnsc Launcnea by liiuerpnsing Mcrcnants.

K. YamamotoTel. 399. Hotel near P. O. Box 819. (

9

Comfort

SALES AGENT.

Street Nuuanu.

One ManOno Hammer

and the roll.

So runs the brief andsimple story of getting

a perfect roof with

RE"IfROOF1R3G

It Is made on honor and backed by afirm with a business reputs'.ion covering

the past 70 years

What Should a Good Roof Do?Protect from water, cold, heat, sparks and

fumes be laid with economy, and wear withoutexpensive repair.Unllko'shlngles, REX Flintkote ROOFINGwM not

blaze up at the first spark unlike slate, It will not yieldto the gale of wind unlike tar, it will not melt end run

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

Unlike thorn all It may be laid by any ordinaryworkman with a hammer everything else needed is

In the roll.

Unllko them all It is suitable for every kind offarm building.

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

E.O.Hall&Son,Xixnitecl

Corner King and Fort St., Honolulu.

AMBEROL RECORDSTHE WONDERFUL NEW RECORDS INVENTED BY THE

GREAT "WIZARD," THOS. A. EDISON, PLAY 4 MIN- - iiUTES ON THE FAMOUS

EDISON PHONOGRAPHCALL AT THE STORE AND HEAR THESE RECORDS. FOR

ALL EDISON MACHINES, EXCEPT THE "GEM."

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

nceo 10m

A Westingbouse Electric ,Fan in your Office means comfort andcomfort means economy. You know tho whole office force works bet-ter and gives you a better return for your pay roll on a cool day.Westlngh se Tans make all days "cool days." Wo have all types offans ready for you to carry away with you.

c

The Hawaiian Electric Co.,

1

1

1

WHICH

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909. THREESt

i3

Si

O HI

OF EVERY DESGRIPTIOH

PAPER BAGS AND STATIONE RY Ei

GEO. U.

ss

VLSCy

There was a sweet young lady knownag Sally

Who for rhyme's sake I will say livedIn our alloy

But I got into a messWhen I described her dress

As crepo do chine, with ruffles mado '

of challls.

Her envious lady rival's name was

AMERICAN

SOCIETY

I Another notable figure was Mrs. 11. ... gripped him so hard that it were Hennessey, up from news- - I'nuaiieipnia. in 1110 centre ot uioI said her gown was satin over P. Chance Paris attired in a stylish 1110 table was tastefully embellished needful t0 elnpioy K,Tat powers to paper. "lu was a largo basket maiden

with evergreens and malic interspersed ..... .,. , ,.,,, .,, ,i , .... ... ,. I i,nir fprn Tim ninrn irrt up. dimi.inmwuSho cried with joy. Sublimity!"And all I ware was dimity."

Now Sally wants to meet me face toface.

ELEANOR R1VENBURGH.

AAAMrs. W. Y. Howard Jeft on tho Ko-

rea on Kednesday for a trip to thoOrient. While in Japan Mrs. How-

ard is to be the guest of Bishop andMrs. Harris well known to Honolulupeople, after which she will travel ox

Qci 1,,,), sh.imrhni.a , Hone- -

kong and Manila, returning to Hono--

lulu in November.A A A

Mrs. Greenwell, known as tho "mo- -

ther of Kona," is visiting Honolulu.-- It Is feared an operation will be ne--

cessary, before her return home,

AAAMr. and Mrs. G. F. Maydwell of

Kona are on a ten days' visit to thiscity, and are stopping at the Royaly Hawaiian Hotel.

. --

AAAThe invitations tent by Captain

uteaves anu me warurooui biuwi.h iuia danco on board tha U. S. S. St. Louis L

n Tn.flv nvpnlnp-- wpro hp.nrfllv rPS- -ponded and a number ot twonspeo--;plo along with officers and their wivesin army and navy circles were prcs.ont. Tho quarter deck presented a

.... ....nngnc scene wuu suit nu, u ,ur,o. x BiuimuruM. am. imS u, iu1B.B..nations enclosing that part ot tho bigwarship in a bower. On account oftho warmth of the evening the sidepieces wero replaced by small flagsmaking a cool pavilion for tho dancers.Tho wardroom in which refreshmentswero served was decorated with white'carnations and asparagus fern, withtho electric lights covered and soften- -ed by shades In tho form ot pale,yellow tulips. Tho same tono provail- -ed in the captain'3 luxurious apart- -'

ment which was thrown open to theladles as a retiring room. Cunha'squintette provided tho music and dur- -Ing tho evening a buffet lunch of sand- -

ed. Among the guests wero Mrs. W.H. Smith in an elaborato lingerlogown, Miss Mildred Smith In palopinlo taffeta, made princesso, with asingle diamond ornament and Mrs.John Scott Noble, of Seattle In a darkgreen frock. Miss Wenner of Seatt e

" ?V." Z ' ..,'.';and Mrs. RIggs was statelyder brocade. Mrs. Marix wore a handsomo figured silk chiffon with trim- -mlngs white and silver and MissStephens looked sweet in whlto. MissElizabeth Church looked dainty lnfigured pink chiffon with satin ribbonhair ornaments. Miss Quarles worepeach blossom satin, and Miss HelenQuarles, champagne messallno withPorelan bands.

Miss Ada Rhodes loked stunning ina Parisian model ot whlto cryso dochino.

Miss Spalding as usual looked verysweet ln whlto and pale blue.

Mrs. Stewart, a liandsomo brunettewas strikingly attired in whlto laceover satin, with a trimming of goldfringe, and three deep red roses lnher hair. ifrsifBlWJ

Miss Smallwood of Washington, D.

C, was elegant ln lavender crepo dochine, and Mrs. Ramsay woro laven-der satin with elaborato Persianbands. """" ""l--

Miss Kolloy of New York wa3 startl-ing In black and white silk chiffon,

GUILD, Manager

J

.

whllo the Misses McClellan in white,and Mrs. John McClellan in a hand- -

some gown of gray satin looked xorysmart.

One of the most beautiful ladles pre-

sent was Mrs. Henshall, in a stylishnnrl lmrntnlnn- - nf nnln. lilllo RflHtl." 1 '

She wore a rare and costly necklaceof Whitby jet suspended from whichwas a dainty miniature.

ib" " JL aiiat tuiui cu outiii uithe latest model with elegant trim- -mings of seven gold bands. Her beau--ty and charm of manner wcro remar-k-

ed by allMiss Genuine Langton looked girl-

ish in white China silk, while MissGilman in white plna looked charm-ing. She was accompanied by hermother.

A A AMiss Damon's gown pale

pink and green was most becoming,a"(1 M- - C. K. Dunn looked fetching

4

Mrs. C. W. Case Deering's gown wasof pale pink satin. Sho wore a collar

Pearls and diamonds, and lookedver' handsome.

Mrs- - wore,a ?arIs owu 01 wniteembroidered in pink roses, with a picture hat of lavender, whllo Miss Clark- -son wore a styllsb- - of whlto di- -rectoiro satin with silver brocadetrimmings. Her graceful manners andsmart appearance were most charm- -ing. Miss Clarkson is returning herlimriA In Phllnrlplnhln ffnm n tr-l-

aronnd th(J worU, and ,g !oCated nt,th f t d

tlle' EUests included Mr. and MrS.

At"tn"n- - Mr" B8B',"P- - C;.Mc'Avoy, Mr. Chance, Mr. and Mrs. Afong,Captain Marix Lieut and Mrs. Farquhar, Capt. and Mrs. Low, Major andMrs. Long. Dr. and Mrs. Lancrhorne.-

-

mn-?.un"'"s' J

TZa M,iReosimtl

ss Swanzy Paymaster and Mrs.Hornberger Civil Engineer Parks and

a"u 1,,UJUI

Aurumct mucii gaiety ior

the coming week,today.

the U. S. S. Buffalo

AAA ,,

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Chance of Paris(

entertained at dinner at tho YoungHotel last evening, tho decorationsbeing American beauty roses,

The guests included Mr. and Mrs,.7. Gilman, Miss Oilman, Mrs. Eliza- -

Fuller, Griswold, and Gardner of theU. S. S. St. Lrfiuls and Mr. Bennett

Ca t p ;nt;rtaIncd at dInneron board th cru,sorneS(Ja oven,rogeg formed , decoratf0n3 Amongthso Present wore Mr. and Mrs. P. R.Chance, Miss Stevens, Miss Genevieve

"Commander Parko, Midshipmen Smithand Shaefer. Tho dinner wns followed by an Informal dance.

AAAA very pretty dance for tho young-

er members ot tho social set was giv-en last evening at tho Seaside Hotelby Mr. Herbert Dowsett, as a farewellto Stanloy Kennedy. The largo coollanal was decorated ln whlto andgreen palms, and fern forming a plea-sant setting. Red, whlto and bluelights outlined the pavilion, the sameshades being festooned among thotree. Tho Royal Kawalhau Gleo Clubrendered excellent music for tho danc-ers and light refreshments wero serv-ed.

Tho guests wero tho Misses Hede-man, Langton, Mackeo, Hatch, H.Whlto, R. Whlto. Lucas, Damon, Ken-nedy, Moshcr, Campbell, E, Spalding,A. Spalding, Wight, Fishor; Messrs.Sherwood, Lowrey, F. Lowrey, Kon-ned- y,

Farra, Macfarlane, Fuller, Wal- -

-HAWAIIANHONOLULU'S

Iter, Hatch, Murvcl, Wilhlngton, Lan- -

sing, Lucas, Shingle, Hedenian, Wlcli- -

nian, incuornsion, (jasue, ana mv. anaMrs. Kennedy.

It. P. Schwerin. the general nianuK- -

er of the Pacific Mall Steamship Co....t . 1. i.t,. ... t c. .1 .,,.1, ....iui 1110 n ill, outi uiiu uuuuivistopping at tho Seaside Hotel. Theyhave travel with them, MadmolselleLo Drun, a chauffeur and two maids.

Mrs. Schwerin is a daughter of Mr.Huntington.

Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Dutton, sisterand brother-in-la- w of Mrs. Harry Mac- -e 1 i 1 au c. I" " - ieMieit;u.ii. un ociamu

'"""" ........w. ... v,. ........

, ,TJ tl.1 atnn llllna A tmiiilinit. nf n in nn" """Chinese dishes wcro served.

Among those present were Dr. andMrg MLennan Secretary jnu Mrs.Rivenlmrgli, Mrs. Reld and Miss Fern.

Tim Tf.,wniin h,i in tr,,i., ,

the departure of the 1!1 r a oiilAAA

Ma01 Has presented a bllgges-- ition to tho Entertainment Committee '

4i n... x.,..hP rnnXVinnni ZUZrl t.

with a "luau." The geniality ot themayor as a host and his rare abilityin the preparation of a Hawaiian feast,whlch is almost a lost art, insures sue- -

cessivo if tho undertaking is accom- -'

plished.A A A

SIBYL CAMPBELL-REI-

' ".T". tt - . ...i.H nuuu.u.u is a guesi OL

Dr. nnd Mrs hppn in-- Itheatr'icafproached by the managersto annear before tho pilDllC Mrs. i

T?oi(Vt! Inctriintn.. nmt, t.n.lin.King Edward VII's children. j

j4 A aMrs. Henr.v Foster Dutton. who la"

stopping at tho Peninsula Hotel, was '

the hostess yesterday at a handsomeluncheon at the Burllngarae Club, followed by bridge. Mrs. Dutton's guests

r. ir r, t,'

' Ilolusl:",lu' lurH- -

U 'am a Hltchcock' M,ss Ac0Parland and Miss Maud O'Conno- r.-a R nulletln.

A A AA most thoroughly enjoyable enter-- ,

Itainment took placo last evening attne California Conservatory of Musicand Irvlng InstItute. It was ln thonnturo of a house warm,ng t0 cclo.brato tho Inauguration ot tho school'snow home In Presidio revenue. Friendscamo from far and near to extendtheir congratulation tot hose who.havo. ... .neen so successtui m managing thoaffairs of tho Institute. S. F. Bulletin.

Among the Honolulans who aveteen graauateu rrom tnis institutionare Miss Alargarot Castle, tho MissesMaison of Hawaii, Miss Ruth Godfrey.tho late Miss Clara Lowrey. Mrs. R.v- -eiiburgh nnl Edno Krouj'

A Jfc AMr. H. Do Young, proprietor of the

San Francisco Chronicle, with hiswife and daughters arrived In tho Ho- -rea and are registered at tho MoanaHotel.

AAAA great treat Is In stoie for Hono- -

lulu people 'when the Frawley Corn- -Opera'. MolII

House about tho middle ot October.

"rclvtonn 14-

oV"te

AAAMiss Ruth Farley nnd W. P. Massey

wero united In marriage this morningnt 11 o'clock, at tho Episcopal church,Rov. Hyatt officiating. It was a veryquiet wedding, only tho groom's fatherand Dr. and Airs. Haskell pro-son- f.

After tho wedding a bounteousluncheon wns served at tho Chowawahotel. (From tho Thenatcheo pallyWorld, Thenatcheo, Washington.)

Mr. and Mrs. Massoy, then drove, tonow home, Capo Rancho, Cash-

mere, Washington, which is six hoursfrom Seattle. Mrs. Massoy ls thodaughter ot Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Farley

PAPELARGEST

TOWNBy THH KAK

Now Is the season wliereln vo Small- -

bov in some mygterious manner arlsethbetimes, ere tne sun begins to spring

fills ruset mantle business at all, al- -though but a little while back ye sameSniaiiboy was so" heavy with sleep long

rter ye lmuUle hm, been at work that8tern measures of ye most strenuous

'kind were required awaken him.Wi,ereas but a little while ago Mor- -

iuuocii uiiu oiccij uuti o nuiii, uvw uuuiit appear that the m,vstoiioiis lnlluenceof ye ripening mnngo, or mayhap yefalling keawe bean, or some other, ,,, f fi,,. ,i,,,iOllUllgU UUIvLUi IIIIIJ IIUUV.I uiuuu,

,i,-s..- rtfin,wuDi,uiuijco n v tirciiiiif3n iv 111 wot uuviumuiduhours, mucli to the detriment of thepeace and dignity of many households,Cm.taIn philosopllerSi invesll.Katlnc ye causes of this strange nho- -

i i , . ....luiuiiuiiiBiiun, iiMve iuinra ui e iia- -

,. . . .1 " ,usu"' iu ... a

icerta n mysterious connection betweenschools and holidays, and capacity ofwnmiuojB 10 hwukbr aro.

Some surprise has been expressedat a verdict in the Federal court ac- -

quitting a Japanese cnarKed i wth Ira.porting a woman undeV unlawful con- -

ditlons, But did you look at thenames of the jurors? '1 here wero Pa- -

lama Rath" and Jack Scully and howvn nvpr thpm , .- -

'0,1 a'l,lin8? When the jury retired

..l,,l I, I1,l nr.u"""h"un v. .

rilUUHIIIUUlS WOfU UUIUK I11UUU lUUCtlUUmatters in the jury room by means of

I" uetwuuii jvulii aim cuu,Avys'iftMWyj-zt-

r Auburudala, Massachusetts and thelliece of uMra K. M. swanzy.

A A. n ... . . ...

SliiATXL.il., Wll., All 1 anion;,'tho Hawaii residents who have visited

during tho nast two"eeks the ""."Li-- I

, eg stored.at. the

Honolulu D. Nlcolson Mis Bicker- -'ton, Spencer .ion, laui luuoaum,

. ....r 1 I .1 1m." ' "n u ,, , p 1"- - v" 1 " I

son Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gltt C .8.L Edith I orkins Sandy Mi, liosSo Tlfomas

wJew UelonLl violet Damon, it. w Perkins

' p- - Boardmnn, Bell McCorrlston, R.ww ki.t tr f it r .vv xn i munn irii w i nrr win. iI '. ,

" "V R RTp 'rf Vr "

w pi,,T.7re- isa

plrintM Mnvnr w w""B'

Hustaco, Madge McCaudles?, Mrs. O. j

McCarthy. Louise McCarthy, EileenCarthy. MoUle Grace John Milton

Holt, M. D., C Bud Bishop, F. W.Copln, Chas. McWayne. Allen Jagor,Mabel Howlau' L- - G- - HowlandH. W. Green, John A. McCandloas,

' " .111. A. vvijucr, r.. liuimius, ur. uuuMrs. J. M. Whitney, Mrs. G. S. Water- -

pany opens its season at tho " ,',. Mn1II' x.mhflp nn.

The company has been Btiengthoned,..rrr":'irb7me'

woro

'

their

Wright, P. C. Young.t. ...il.. Vulolni. tTn.iMiii. nfnro

' ',, !,,.,

Werner, Hanalel; Peter N. ICahoku- -

V-a. a; Horner, Hawaii;uuuol l iiui nut iunumu Aiu,niut itII. Smith, Elvira Smith, Hllo; Mrs.w ti..t kip n. a rHills, Llhuo: Florence K.DoverllI, Ha- -

Mrs. Wm. H. Ludloft, Hllo;

LUllam Byington. E.KVictor, Hllo.

Tim will Instill rln TVTInnlf

Maddorn Flsko's great success, "LeahEleanor Robson's successes

.nimt. Ton." n,i nfprpi htp,. Ann

SUPPLY

Cor. Fort 4IO

TALKtho

ABOUT TOWN.

Uiichlv for rpferep. Thpso wore rooiiset at rest by a verdict of not guilty, I

reported (in tho same way) to havebeen acceded to by Hath 011 accounthis hostility to the proposed method j

of settlement.

'I see be tlr papers th' insanity lawis declared be a Iyer lv tlr name iv x

Harrison to be unconstitutional,'' said

iu s,u 11 iri. I UIJ1IUU u . uuuiwwith great earnestness, "an- - ought tobe too. Th' Constootion iv our lan'was made f'r tlr sane nn' not tlr

, .,.,. ...u.. ti!i.,. . ii iinatlllU, till LJUll- O Vlli XI II BOC J 1 L il 13.mi , .ler.su HUUUII1. 1 IS il UUll LIllIl 111

great pathrltes who were driven bo !

borso nies into signing th' great do- -

cunnt whch , U)e blllconwork8 lvour libertbv. didn't .ston to think lv

. . ... . imnrov sions l r III insane. 1 wuuiu, .,,.

nave mauo compncauons, ,,,ubb,.nn- - disntrreemlnts to such an ixtint thatProvldince would have had to followup th- - plague lv flics with all the otherslvlnbefuro tho great session iv path-,'- 1

rites Philadelphia would have slgn- -

0(1 "P an left tn" Jobv th' laus mat made ur

constlt-,otio- was crazy ninnlssey, an- -

may bo they was sinsltive.& an, Hancock

had m Ug M thoge ,y Atchcrley.T,,v Knmn ,,.. al)0ut jeffson

V"-..--.----- ' -.- .-

'

nlwiucn nmicaie tnai lxpuna cuum uuismade R nne cagei nn. namilton has,

. ,given rise to many voiyooms iv ixpm- - "

... ,. .IiniinilS. Ill' Silliel IV III I"l "un

(Continued on Pago 7.)

"The Liars," "Lover's Lane," "The(Girl frqm tho Golden West," und "ddii.tl.il ' nHn pni.in f flin nlinlppiiuiuuiuuib, me k v..v.. i 1... ..nnn f.i. Il,n flfct11 !1VH I XI I. Will IIU CCVIl LUI ,IIU 1..UW-" -.""mo in Honolulu.

Wednesday, morning Mayor Fern and.Secretary Rivenburgh called on Cap- -

taln Albert Glcavos o tho U S' S StI'ou,s- - compliment was returnedFriday morning by Capt. Gleaves andEnsign Howard.

AAAThQ Howalan bau(I gave a concert

on U1 naviu wJmrf 1,1,8 mornIng b(J.

tween lne and cloven 'ClCkP hon- -

or ot tho mcors a,ul men th .UT, TOi,ti, Hnii for Hi o ..vj. J. wv. Lit.

m0rning.HJ wuiiui.j ...The ,nuslcal Programme, wiucn was

an excellent one, was much appreclat- -

r '5r a" on oar'

In honor of Lesllo M. Sco:t, of this.for Ztl tho'cierJJ of of

' s"Premo ?ourtn,?m" fn nf" V

,.... b. " f.he studio of Jim Wilder, opposite the

U111UII Lfllll U1I IUlh DUuii vwiwmwero laid for eleven, tho following bo- -

. , ,,.., . A WM1 ' , , ' 'r , TiZS- - YiLunl

: Z . and Charles Hart- -'

wel1- - 'toI Tlio decorations woro unique in char- -

Nightbloomlng " ot an

V"'"1' t "7UUIIB Ul . UUUU.

of castor beans, kukul nuts and hugebunches ot taro leaves and hibiscus,tastefully arranged, forming a delight- - ,

fl wmphony of color and originality.:

f , ,

ic ons wh cl1 my1stl"C(1 th? P,easur0of tho ovoning tonguessorved stowed In swipes proved a dishfow had tasted before Tho mode ofservice itself was orlglnnl. Tlio Wild--ah l.illn vrtlil t Innnr Inn nnnnnltn" "

Grill, gavo the Idea to tho host,

c,,alre were elaborately decoratednalel'; Mrs. E. S. Capellos, Hllo; John'0,Kaahu, Hllo; Charman, Koloa, ' n,Ba,rob,ft thos' af horo

Kauai;

Pathriclc

CUUIvUIIIB, lllilUU OI Illllli. II UIIIMrs. H. H. Brodle. Hanapopo; . . .

Kamohamoha

Kloshna,"

and

.,l"r..r'"

Janot!,....

and Barrymoro's "Cousin Kate',",who nPvl8cd a trolley Pvstom.

I

CO., Ltd.PAPER HOUSE

Queen Street. Phone

'which tho viands were hurtled throughair from itltclien to dining room,

Across King street.Mr. Srott expects to leave for tho

mainland where ho will practlco law,within a few and tho occasionwas in tho naturo of a symposium ofgood wishes for his future and hisearly return Hawaii.

AAAOn Thursday British Consul Forster

called on Governor Frear to pay hisfarewell respects and introduco George

Davies as acting in his ab--

sencc.AAA

A bridge luncheon was given oncdnesday by Mrs. Harry Lewis, in

1101101 oi mis. uuzaoeiu 1. oaerj 01

....... - - ......nuuvo ngures, nanu-panue- u 111

dainty colors.Those present were: Mrs. E. I.

piieus looking hisof of

to

of

of shades of

to

M

to

Judd.

orF.

in

to

colonial

Grace.

Bicker

consul

-

Snaldlnc. Mrs. C. B. Mrs. Ful-.- at"Mm. Hnbrtv. Mrs. Lnnkland. Mrs. i

' " ' 'Watson and Mrs. Savory.

The prizes were awarded to Mrs.,Hobdy and Mrs. Pi.Hrr.

A A I

A ilnTipp wna irivi.n ;it flip Ynnni?UntRl Inst nvpnlnir for trio nfflrnm of- "1110 u- - b- - b- - bt- - and lcers ananes of the transport Sheridan Cuu

i1'8 Quintette provided the music andn,0t,t enjoyable evening was spent.

5 ftCAPTAIN AND MRS. POURIE.

The season ot teas and receptionsstems fairly begun, thinking of theelaborate tea given att he St. Francisyesterday by Mrs. J. Pourie, wifeGf Captain Pourie. U. S. A., and thoreception to bo given this afternoon

tho hnmn nf M. SpI.Ipt, R. Wrlnrlit. '-but both events an atmosphere,

............lnrnm.nUli. .,lin Ihnm... fVintv inlmi-- aw,ilm fnnt. Hint, thnv nr nUll of thn anm- -mer variety. Tho tea at which Mrs.Pourio presided was In compliment toMrs. Sterling P. Adams, who leaves in j

x few days, accompanied by Captain ,

Adams for a long to ner famllyhomo , the Captaln Pourie 1... . . . . ' isaueu a lew uays aco lor Honolulu, i.... ... ., .. ....

M " .c, ..........1. 1, n. ,i. In ml.....I I ISHIfn In.u n

fow weeks to join him and to remainfor an Indefinite Meanwhile she '

w, travel through tJh6 stat0 and leav. ,

thlB ovon,n. nol Mont. whernshe will enjoy a brief visit beforereturnlng to town for a final visit withher frlenjg ncre. The tea yesterday for

jMrs. Adams was one ot tho prettiestaffairs of tho late season and a score

enjoved "the hospitality of!the hostess on this occasion and hadnn opportunity of saying au revolr to I

"10 complimented guest. Tho table.,...UUUUrUllUIlM WUIU Uliuw uci cuiraio ill- -

UrillllllilUU WIL11 HUltX.ya UL lllUIUCilUUIlu -

fen, and a gorgeous centerpleco of thoow and green made au crfoctlve

'adornment with tho yellow-shade- d

candelabra.AAA

Tho estimate ot General ManagerAlfred Reeves of the American MotorCar Manufacturers' Association thatplans for 1010 call for the production

ls 8UggesUvo of mgthings in the effect upon general trade.mi... f... mnn m l... nn n,

cars, so that if tho estimate for 1910

ot .! ed.It ninv lin Imnosslhin fop thp. hullilprK

i

accomnlish the feat, but ho claims. nf ior - nn th

I

present year Th nutonioUIlo bHBl.lle8S WP to bo on a 80Untl f00t- -,ng 8nys jr()n 0 Ua 0rBUnl2a.Uon ,las eftected au aErceiuent whichPll!rlB fi, ,,n9!,n,iiitv nf ,uBnatrna.,. (n linW(1Prnnlp,, prp.iitfi

jCon ueiU, fio radlcal Rn ftdvanc0In production docs not seem so dangerous as It would havo been whencompetition included tho giving ofdiscounts to customers and tho accept- -nnco of their notes for a largo partof tho purchase price. Therefore, thoseof whom tho automobllo trado Is ncustomer may look forwnrd lo tho out-come with complacency. It 1' realizedcvorywhero that with tho present ratoof production tho automobllo trado hash..n t. ,in . . ,. , 4v

machlner. marl(Ct for tho last two

Ihouso, Florence K. Ho, Kim Fong Ho, U'X , ' ,b ',' T . ,,,,," '8 realized tho increase will bo pho-- !Lola Dlnklage. Alt. E. Bailey. May M. X nomenal. Mr. Reeves states that tho

A.

R. .Irs.

in-- 1

WUll

la

Wm.

i'Antrtlr

byEthel

days,

Wood.

R.

have

vlsltSouth

I8

8

8

years, mid .this affords the basis otsome understanding of what tho co

will bo when the output Ismuch more than doubled. Tho cus-

tomer that proved a main support ladull times should occupy au equallyconspicuous placo in good times. Thohteady increase of manufacturingspace lOd equipment must go on with-out interruption, not only among thoautomobile builders themselves, butwith tho makers of parts and acces-sories in myriad variety. Tho value otcars alone, averaging ?1200, will

$200,000,000, but tho Initial costot a car Is only tho beginning ot ex-

penditures, which continue In tho formot replacements, repairs, accessories.".nd supplies. Practically all tho auto-mobile factories arc building additionsor otherwise providing for Increased,output. S. V. Chronicle.

A AOn Tuesday evening Mr. aud Mrs.

P. R. Chance entertained at dinnerthe Moana Hotel. Tho (meats In- -

eluded Miss Genevieve Loncton and, OUIIIIUIL.

AAAA dance was given on Monday even-

ing at "Ululanl' by Mrs. AugustDreier, in honor of Miss Fiissoth. Thospaclohs dance hall was festooned withIclo vines and Hawaiian and Ameri-can Hags. Nalnoa's quintetto providedgay music for tho many guests, whodanced In the pavilion or strolledthrough the elegant drawing roomsdecorated with American, beauty roses,

(Oontlnued on Page Five.)

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

OP & CO.

UAMKEKJS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued' on the'Bank ot California and The Lon-don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

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

Interest alowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

I

HE YflKnilflMA SPFP, F RANK

LIMITED.Capital (Paid up) Yen 24,000,000Rtserve Fund Yon 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The bonk buys and receives for

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

The Bank receives Local depositsand Head Office Deposits for fixed pe-riods.

Local Deposits in acs upwards forine year at rata ot 4 per annum.

flea dOfflce Deposits Yen 25 and up-wards for one-ha- lf year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate ot 5 1-- 2

per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appll- -

cation.Honolulu Ufflcp 67 S. King SstrestP. O. Box 168.

m. TOKIEDA, Manager.

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon In the City.

THE FASHION.Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberta, Mgr.Hotel Street near Fort. Phone 483

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE Ib IN NEWSPAPERS J

, ANYWHliRB AT ANYTIAiaCell on or Write

" 8 C. DARE'S ADVERTISIHG AGEKGI

124 Sansomo StreetI RAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

FOUn TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1009.- "1

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-8tar

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawallan StarNewspai'EU Association.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, per annum $8.ooForeign, per annum t 12.00

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

Subscribers who do 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-WEEKL- STAR newspapersof general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable for

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

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

dividual connected with the ojee, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,or to the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

GEORGE F. IIENSHALL MANAGER

FRIDAY AUGUST 13, 1909

A FEW MILD SUGGESTIONS.

From a newspaper point of view, there is a much larger questioninvolved in the discussion of the strike trial now in progress, thanmerely that of the guilt or innocence of the defendants. We trust thatthe jurors are able' to remember that they have to bring in their ver-

dict upon a fairly clear-cu- t issue, regardless of the conduct of the at-

torneys for one side or the other. It should be plain to intelligent

men who have listened to the evidence in question that the real issueWnrnaliptn i nrpttv rlonr. Wo do not know whether they are heeding judicial cautions against reading the papers or not, but if any of

them happen to read this, we want to impress upon them the vital andimportant fact that, as they value their own rights as citizens as theyvalue being protected by law from crime or, as possible future litigantsthemselves, value the right to a fair trial, theyihavc weight added totheir oaths to trv the case solclv on the evidence and the instructionsnf the court.

Lawyers and newspapers are supposed to know all this. It is anold story. It is a part of the proposition which every lawyer impressesunrin everv itiror he examines unon his voir dire. "Are you in such.. ..a frame of mind that you can try this case solely upon the evidenceas produced. in court and the instructions which will be given to you

by the court?" is an elementary question, a stock plirase. iur. runney, leading counsel for the prosecution in the present case, of course

put it to every juror. He thus practically asked every juror to be fair,listen to no outside influences. Upon what theory of good faith,

then, does he allow his firm to write accounts of the trial to be publish-

ed fraudulently as those of an independent newspaper reporter? Upon

what theory, after asking jurors not to heed any influences outside

of those presented in the courtroom, docs his firm write editorials m.... ,.;rr nnrrr nvnrnccitirr n ilpflllito OOlIlioll about lllC CaSC ? AbK

jurors to swear not to heed outsitle lntiuences, aim men wrue ut"and editorial articles, unsigned, arguing the easel Is that playing fair?

Tlnr, ie nkn simnnsed to be a newsnaner code of ethics in such mat- -

ters. Journalists are supposed to teel prcttv strongly over uieir n.s'"to try :to be absolutely fair in such cases. They are supposed to have

standards of impartiality. And it is an elementary rule (backed m

some places by statute and everywhere by. a sense of fair play) thatwhen cases arc pending before a jury., reporters shall be told to be

fair nnrl editors shall avoid statinc conclusions. What is to be thoughtof a newspaper which allows counsel in a pending case to write its

editorials 'on that case? Is that what subscribers pay for when tney

take Is that what the public wants, when it seeks thecolumrjfCqf a newspaper for the facts and verities of current affairs?

We h.a;c dealt with but a single feature of a whole series which itmight or mightnot be proper to take up.

rULTIMATE RESULTS OF THE STRIKE.

' Several times this paper has stated that the strike campaign led by.

Makino and associates was likely to prove more harmfu' to the Jap-

anese than to any other clement, The same idea is expressed with

force andl'detail in the following editorial in today's Maui News:

"Passing of the Japanese The agitation created among the

Japanese laborers by the drones of that race is probably the begin-

ning of the end of Japanese ascendency as a labor element of the

islands and the time will come when the name of Makino and his

henchmen will be. hated as earnestly by the remnant of the Jap-

anese colony that is left here as is Sheba hated now among theignorant laborers. ,

"During the early years of the history of the sugar industry theplanters imported Chinese almost exclusively for a number ofyears. These men constituted by far the greatest element of the

- laboring class. All went well for a time until they became un-

manageable and acts of violence were frequent. The Chinese

'were under a penal contract system that made it obligatory forthem to labor unless they were ill. It was not uncommon for aChinaman or even a whole gang of laborers to announce to theirluna. 'We will be sick tomorrow,' and on the following day not asingle one of them would ,turn out to work. At that time therewere many wealthy Chinese merchants in the islands. These mendid not try to exercise a good influence over the laboring ckiss andin time ihev were superceded by the Japanese who for a time didwell.

"It would now seem that tile Japanese leaders arc allowingtheir unprecedented opportunities to slip from their fingers as didthe Chinese and in the course of five or ten years the Japanesebusiness men will be in the same position as the Chinese are now.It seems strange that the more far seeing Japanese did not graspthe situation as Sheba did and stem the tide that means the ruinof the interests of Japanese in this territory.

"When it is too late thc Japanese of Hawaii will sec that Shebais their best friend and the higher wage agitators their worstenemies. ,

"There is at this time a better opportunity for the laboring mento better their condition by taking contracts than ever before andthose of that class who arc wise will take advantage of the oppor-tunities thus afforded to secure cultivating contracts on the plan-

tations and avail themselves of steady employment, free from theirksome dictates of an overseer and a means of earning accordingto the amount of labor one performs.

"Especially to ITawaiians should the contract system appeal.There are thousands of ITawaiians in the islands who understandthe cultivation of cane and have seen and have done the work fromearly childhood. If they will take contracts on the same basis thatthe Japanese have been taking them they should make betterwages than they now do and be entirely independent. The ad-

vances made by the plantations arc sufficient to meet the necessitiesof life while the work is easy and the. returns good.

"The recent labor troubles that have been brought about by theJapanese agitators about the towns have not created greater con-

fidence in the Japanese laborers who have gone on strike or havetaken an active part in the recent labor troubles.

"While many hundreds of Japanese will doubtless bV given re-

newals of contract it is safe to say tlnjt since the recent labortroubles there will be a disposition to look with greater favor onother nationalities.

1 "Let the ITawaiians and laborers' of other nationalities fake acl- -

rtitM..rJi

vantage of the present opportunities and secure .cultivating con-

tracts wherever they can. It will be to their interest to do so."Of course by this time the rank and file of the former strikers know

that they were deluded, they, know, for example, that the resultspromised them by those who led them to strike were not produced,and tliat the strike was a failure. Hut probably few' of them realizeal lthe harm done them by the outrageous strike campaign.

It is a gross and outrageous impropriety for The Star to print aneditorial, not referring to any particular case, in which it urges anopinion o'ftcn before urged, that the government should handle allprosecutions through its own prosecutors, not allowing private coun-

sel to lake charge ;

BUT,t js perfectly proper for the attorneys in' a pending case to write

their own accounts of the case, to be published in the papers as newssupposedly written by disinterested reporters; it is perfectly properfor them "to write columns of editorials, to be read by the unsuspect-ing public? with the idea that they are the views of an independentjournalist", it is perfectly proper, even, in the course of such editorials,tot plainly and emphatically take a definite side in the pending case.

This, fellow citizens, is the theory under which The Star is beingattacked by the lion. W. A. Kinney and his associates.

SaturdayLETEE' HUNDRED AND NOW. --

A certain, well known and sometimes mildly ridiculed American cityi:as proposed for itself, through the medium of a group of prominentcitizens, an ideal of municipal development which looks toward a muchfiner city architecturally, educationally andniorally, to be made a nud-

ity b-- ' 1915. When the late Edward Everett Hale heard of this "B05ton 1915" movement he made the characteristic remark that while itwas an excellent ideal a still better motto for the arousing of publicspirit would he "Boston nineteen hundred and now." Instead of having people concentrating attention of a goal six years distant he vcnlhave them take hold with all their might of the nearby duties anil op-

portunities.Doubtless these two ideals that of an objective some distance away

in time and space and that of the importance and strategic characterof the present moment arc capable of being reconciled and of being'made mutually serviceable, but for the moment I want to en hasi.eDr. Hale's admirable suggestion.

;Two classes of persons need just this propelling suggestion. One is

made un of those numerous people whose motto is "some other time."In tropical countries it is almost impossible to get the natives to doanything. Thcv dreamily reply when urged to do their duty, lomorrow. tomorrow.' But when tomorrow comes it is the same old pretextagain; and so the days slip by and tasks are left half completed whilethose who should be doing them sport under the siiadc ot some umbrageous tree. But by and by some red-blood- Anglo-Saxo- n comesalone and then the dirt for the canal begins to fly and other great construction and improvement undertakings made splendid headway. "Doit now and clinch it is a. popular American motto, and yet who doesnot know men and women in every American community whose euronic weakness is the habit of procrastination, who are all day doing athing that ought to be dispatched m three hours?

It is particularly true in the moral sphere. Most of us expect tofirace up some day. Oh, yes, we are going to join the church by and

,by, we are going to put our shoulders to patriotic and good citizenship movements. We are eroiner to write that letter of sympathy andrender that little kindly service. But when, my delayiiig brother, prayvVhen?' "Keen not vour kisses for mv cold, pale brow." Time speedstill. ; What thou docs do quickly.. Join the nineteen' hundred and now

,. t he otner, .class ot people 'to whom an injunction o,t tins sort may"serve as a needed incentive js made up of the serious, strenuous mcm-ti'b- 't

:'m. '...v. 1. t.:u ,,i:i i,4. r;iuTS ,oi sutiiuy wiiuau luu.u.s aic su ni&ii iuu until uuiuu mat inn-

ing, to enlist general popular sympathy they-becom- e discouraged and.say, it's no use to do anything but wait for a change in public sentiment.It's, no use to clean up the streets and agitate for pure food and milkAnd better tenement houses until socialism is in the saddle everywhereand an entire revolution in the public attitude has taken place. Wrongagain. Because we can't do everything at once we are not excusedfrom trying hard to do all we can today.

Hurrah for nineteen hundred and now ! J he best year that everwas' a veritable year of our Lord. There never was a better time toclfn up our own lives or help the world forward. Washington Star

JAPANESE FIGHTS

TO KEEP MARRED

A rave incident occurred in Judge

Robinson's court this morning, being

n Japanese divorce case contested.Al Tafcano sued Rinklchl Takano fordivorce on three grounds, uiit whentho enso caflie to trial elected to relysolely upon that ot cruelty. Clem K.Qulnn appeared for tho wife and W.T. Rawlins for the husband, tho lat- - J

ter taking the unusual course for a haveT .1 .1., r. f .1 rrl. , ! ry t , nnn H" li nrt.was a host of witnesses at hand andtho trial was not concluded this morning. si ki !

Judge Robinson grfanted a dlvorcato Maria Jose Faria, with' custodyof a son aged eight ears, againstFrancisco Antonio Faria for

t

MORE MONEY FORMISS CAMPBELL.

Judge Robinson granted tho petl- - j

tion of Robert W. Shingle, guardianof the property and rights of MaryBeatrice Campbell, a minor, of addt-- j

tlonal allowances io tho ward. InDecember last her allowanco was fix-

ed at $500 a month. It Is now ordered that tlio following payments onher behalf bo made:

Tho additional sum of $200 a monthfor support and maintenance fromFebruary IS to July 18 this year.

Tho sum of $713.85 advanced fo"hor expenses of traveling from schoolin Now York to Honolulu In April.

Tho sum of $200 for her expensesof traveling from Honolulu to schoolin California.

Tho sum of $600 a month for sup-por- f,

maintenance and education dur-ing her minority. .

Fine Joh Printing, Star Office.

ermon

FERN PES STAYS

OovcrnoT Frear totlny, received fromAnTono Fernandez, the Hamakuamember of the Hoard of Supervisorsof Hawaii, a letter withdrawing Klsresignation. As it happened the with,drawal was hero as soon as tho res.ignatlon. Supervisor Fernandez wasurged by some of his constituents toreconsider his intention of retiring.

The stock hooka of Oahu Railway& Land Co. wMi bo'closed to transfersfrom Aug U to IS Inclusive.

Want a desk? Hackfeld & Co.i complete assortment, from

plain roll-to- p and flat-to- n desks for$20 to very elegant bxponsivo desks.Call at hardwaro department and lookthem oveif.

When "you want mechanical draw.ing rnsTrumontH, blue print and trao- -

ing paper, waterproof inks, etc., goI

to A. n. Arleigh & Co., who areagents Tor Frederick Post & Co. ol

I New York, Chicago and San Francisco. Arleigh carries' a full line.

EARLY POLO

Today's polo same starts nt '$

o'clocltthls aftornooh. 'Instead of at3:30 as previously' .announced, thoearlier start being arranged for thosake of troops aboard' tlio Sheridanwhich sails at G p. rhV.

THE ATCHEnLKV CASE.Deputy Attorney Genoral Lorrln An-

drews this morning filed a supplemen-tary brief for tho 'Territory insanitycase. Justice Wilder took It off thoflies for reading. Tho hearing will horesumed by tho Supremo Court onMonday morning.

H. G. MIddledltca gave a reassuringinterview on 'tho Japanese strike hereto a Denver aper. .

'

,

Samson GasSatisfaction is guaranteed

JJnd all parts accessible

JJJore than 3000 in operation

Stationery, marine or portable

Overcome yonr power troubles

Jothing better at any rate

T

mm

lfcKSv lift.

bmmvr.'H mil 14

Enginesup to date

G Jjothing better in

Qale or, calm

Immensely popular

Horth

East

South and West

Acetylene Light and Agency Co.,ti-- f Kaaliumunu Street, Honolulu

aWe nave Roll-lo- p and Flat-to- p

DESKS from $20.00 Op.

Our Complete Linegives you a great variety,from the Plain SmallDesks to the SpaciousElegant Ones.

H. & Co., Ltd.,WHOLESALE

FA

GOAL

LY

Entirely

Want Desk?

HackfeldDISTRIBUTERS- -

WE HAVE A SUPE-RIOR GRADE OF COALFOR HOUSEHOLD USE.BY THE SACK OR TON.LOWEST PRICES.

Honolulu Construction & graying Co., Ltd.

Fort St Opposite W. G. Irwin & C,o. Phone, 28J

Goocroooooooooooooooooooooooooocxxx)

M rl Cn TKic i'c

Their Season. If You will Use a

3 "SKEETGO" LAMPI .

8 You will not be Annoyed by Them.II

ru m m j 1 , .i i In

jsenson, smitn & uo., juta. h

HOTEL and FORT STREETS.

'PHONB 297

Why does the FRANKLIN win all the important economy contests andoutclass all other automobiles in reliability trials, If It Is not the mosteconomical, most efficient and strongest automobile made?

1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTESTHARRISBURG RELIABILITY AND ENDURANCE TEST. Franklin Mod-

el D won tho Governor's Trophy, tho highest award of tb contest. In thisrun the Franklin's nearest competitor had 9G points penalization.

NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION ONE-GALLO- N MIL-EAGE CONTEST. The Franklin won its class prize, also grand prize, andestablished a world's economy record by carrying the greatest load thegreatest distance on one gallon of gasoline.

PITTSBURG ENDURANCE RUN. Franklin Model D was the only auto-mobile to make the run of 450 miles without penalization for repairs or ad-justments.

WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRIAL. Franklin Model D won the onlyperfect score. Tue tecnnlcal examination after the contest eliminatedthirteen contestants who had clean rord scores.

CLEVELAND ENDURANCE AND ECONOMY CONTEST. Franklin Moaei u won tne mgnssi awara. it naa a perfect road score and also tholo.xest consumption. if3bvvvsyi --v,

nrtTi k r r. r rr wry n t- r , i - . .umuttuu iuuu-mij-- ijj ituiAuiijii y xest. Frnklln Model D won aperfect score. Tho technical examination after tho contest caused thepenalization of many entrants.

BRETTON WOODS RELIABILITY RUN. Franklin Model D won a perfeet scora In this run it was the only 1909 stock model that was shippea direct from the factory to tho cdntest route. It went through thd 1600- -muo grind without a slnglo adjustment

utiiDDiSN tour. Franklin Model D and Model H botn won perrectscores In this contest they were acknowledged to be the easiest-ridin- g ofan moior-car- s, ana tney naa no tiro trouble

All ot which proves that an automobilo constructed so that It rides easilyIs the best automobilo mechanically and the most reliable, that- irreatweight is not necessary for strength, that Franklin non-Jarri- ng construc-tion and light weight mean comfort, economy and safety, that the Frank-lin air-cool- engine is without a rival for efficient work and staying

ASSOCIATED GARAGE

B3SSSSS3What Next?

NOW COMES THIS

Fountain Pen

Safety Razor, IT'S A DANDY.

Let us show you.

Hollister

Drug

Co,

STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.THAYER PIANO CO.

166 Hotel St., Opp. Young HoUl.Phone 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

THE GUIDEESTABLISHED 18D9.

t

A correct, complete and conrenlenOShipping Paper for the Hawaiian Iilands.

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

eAAAAAeUBHITUBEI

r -Your CreditIs Good j

J. HOPP & CO. - King St

At JORDAN'S

Fort Street

THE CELEBRATED

MAMM IRENE

Corsets

POPULAR M0DE..J

nt

$750, $12.50 and $15.00

WE ARE SHOWING

lew- - Striped Pina

OR

Pineapple Sills

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

C5o PER YARD.

EhlersKing St. Ewa of Nuuanu.

HARDWARE, CROCKERY, FI3H1NUTACKLE, at lowest prlcea.

Baseball Gcoda A 'Specialty;

r.

'1

AMUSEMENTS.

I 11 JC

ARTNew FeatureF ilm

Burglars HistaKe

UY REQUEST

Star of BethlehemILLUSTRATED SONGS

Three changesa week

MONDAY,WEDNESDAYand FEIDAY

THE MARVELOUS

A otophoneCOMENCING

Thursday, July 29

MrAdmssion 10c and 20c

THE EMPIRE

MotionPictures

Thorough ventilation, com-

fortable chairs.- &Wb SHotys ifAILY

A'dm'lsslii4 10c,. 15c; 25c"

The PARKOpen flir Heater

on Pictures' J. B. CARROL

(From the Empire Circuit)

MUSICAL MONOLOGUE ARTIST.

OR PHE U M

The Big ShowFor LittleMoney

MoviDg Picturesand Vaudeville

Complete changes o bill Mondaysand Wednesdays.

General Admission ."...10cReserved Chairs 15 and 25c

Matinee Wednesday and Saturday.Reserved Seats, 10c. '

. Seats can be reservedPhone 681.

in advance

HONOLULU

ATHLFTIC PARK

Sunday, August 151:30 P. M.

J. A. O. vs. KALIHI.

C. A. C. vs. U. S. M. O.

Bleachers , IGxj

Reserved Seats 15c and 25c

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

Fine Job Prlntln&;star Offlcs.

AMUSEMENTS.

BOXI NGSI ciA- - Theater

CORNER LIL1HA AND KUKUI STS.

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

201 ROUNDS

Jack Cordellvs.

Dick SullivanFor tlie Middleweight Championship

ot Hawaii.PRELIMINARY.

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

SIX ROUNDS AT 130 POUNDS.

REFEREE, MIKE PATON

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

Prices: rtlngsido $3.00; ReservedSeats $2.50, $2.00, $1.50. GeneralAdmission $1.00.

BEGIN THINKING

PUTTING GAS IN THAT NEW

HOUSE TODAY. THE INSUR-

ANCE WILL BE LESS THE

COMFORT GREATER AND THE

SATISFACTION BEYOND ALL

RECKONING IF YOU WILL

TRY IT. THE COST OF GAS

IS LESS THAN ANY OTHER

FUEL AND YOU CAN HAVE A

COOL KITCHEN ALWAYS.

Honolulu GasCo., Utd

ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG.,

Bishop Street,

rnnn nniumrun km

PACIFIC HEIGHTS.

Five Bedroqm '""house ln exrcellent condition.

Immediate possession.

Very low rental to permanenttenant.

Will also rent for summer l.

months only.

Bishop TrustCo., Ltd.,

Bethel Street

20

JOHN It. COOKPractical Tailor, Busheler and Presser.

Gentlemen's Own Cloth Mado Up.Thirty-fiv- e Years Experience. Glvo

Me a Call.

T

Room 4, Oregon Block, Hotel andUnion, Entrance 1111 Union.

BY AUTHORITYRESOLUTION.

Bo it Resolved, by the Board of

Supervisors of tho City and County

of Honolulu, That tho sum ot twohundred and fifty (?250.00) dollarsbo appropriated out of the GeneralFund each month, for tho si monthsbeginning July 1, 1903, tor a donation to tho Hawaii Promotion Committee.

Introduced by Supervisor DanielLogan.

Dated July 20, 1909.

ABOUT

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

JOSEPH J. FERN,Mayor.

lOts-A- ug. 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 1G, 17

SAILS EARL!

I

STAR, AUGUST

CRUISER ST. LOUIS WILL START

FOR H1LO AT G:45

MORNING.

ffE 14, 1909.

IN THISs

Tho cruiser St. Louis, CaptainGleaves, will sail from tills city forHllo tomorrow morning at 0:45, andwill reach tho Hawaii port early intho 'evening. Sho will stay there until when Captain Gleaveswill start for San Francisco. He willmnko a rush trip to tho Coast andsome of the 'Officers state that theywill make tho trip in four days anda Jialf. This would be a better record than ttiat of the Tenyo Maniiwhich is four days and eighteenhours from hero to San Francisco. Itis doubtful If the cruiser will makeas good time as that how- -

eve:.This morning the Royal Hawaiian

band gave a concert on board the St.Louis, starting its music just as thoBuffalo came Into tho wharf, andadding to ceremony with which sho

During the stay of thoSt. Louis "the officers and men statethat they Jiave enjoyed the stay verj--

niucn muuetf. captain Gleaves' ves;sel will always bo visitorin Honolulu.

1

HAWAIIAN SATURDAY,

DM 1

Wednesday

mentioned,

wasretreiveil.

a'welcoiuo

JURY LIST

Clerk Job Batcheior has drawn thefollowing jurors for tho January 1909term in Judge De Bolt's court, to suc-ceed the present panel:

Edward Baker, James Guild, CharlesWallace, Charles N. Arnojd, ThomasLee, John A. Bortfleld, C. B. Fisher.Mgred G. Reis, William Thompson,

N. Wood,

William F. Buckle, WilliamEdward C. Bruns, J. Turner,

C. Gull, Robert K. Brown, Sam-uel Rudolph Muller,Grube, bavld Rust, Henry Mcrsberg,David Richards and Charles W. Bridg-es.

HYDROGRAPHY

EXPEDITION

The hydrographlc expedition consisting of Messrs. Lelghton and Men- -'

Federal andMarston Campbell, Superintendent of

LOVELY WEATHER.

IJ

the

mmC

Articles association of Hie Japan-

ese Mercantile Co.. Ltd., imvo beenfiled In the office of the Treasurer.K. Muraoka, S. S. Kobayashl, S. Fu-kun-

all ot Kahulul, and S. Kado-kaw- a,

Matsul, S. Shlmotsu, Shl-get- a,

Uchlda, S. Tomoeda, T. Iko-mo- rl,

Fujlnaka, all Puunone, arcthe Incorporators. Kahului Is theplace business and the purposes aregeneral mercantile.

Twenty dollars is the ca-

pital stock, shares being $10 each, andthe .limit capitalization is foO.OOO:

Muvaoka holds 500 .'.hares and the others 100 snares each, for $i5,uoo of thecapital subscribed', and fifteeti per cent

the captial has been paid n.Muraoka Is president, Fujinnka vico

president, secretary, Kobaya- -shl treasurer, and Ikemorl, Shlmatsu,Kadokawa. Matsili and Uchlda

PERKINS SET FREE

When Commissioner George A. Da1

vis opened his court this morning forthe preliminary examination Jf LitPerkins, a member tho cruiser St.Louis crow, under a warrant clmg-in-

him with smuggling tapa fromSamoa Issued the instance of Co'-lect-

ft. Stackable, nollequi was entered by Dis'-!- ct Attorney

W. Breckons. Perk'ns wasupon discharged.

RETURNED.Robert C. Lydeckor, ar- -

eh I retiiriipil vestnrilnv in Aln.Frederick J. Smith, Jonathan llleda from hig tour ln connection withoim iv. uiarne, wiinam lj. Aust n 'n, oi.ri , T........n,. i..,

Lindsay,Fred.

JohnF. Nott, James

'

danhall, tho, experts,

thousand

a pros"- -

librarian

dently the hot weaher on tho manl--land pulled him down, as lookedon many pounds lighter thanwhen ho left. Air. Lydeckor has notyet resumed his duties at tho Archivesbuilding.

BASEBALL II THE

BIG LEAGUE TODAY

Baseball the big leaguePunahous and St. Louis colleg-

ers will meet tho big league at thoMolliill park this afternoon, the gamein rfthrf of Tfifiumtinri na l,n !.,

T5.ll Wirl'O Trill rotnpn in ftMun In . . ' .v. .... . . '. . nahous have had one game and ame iKanaia lomorrow morning. Tnat chance slnco to flfr u itB w6ik, s ,sieaier ,.wu,y. .icave Knumi ac- tnavteam should come Witn a bang

On Tuesday Aresars. Lelchtoa and - :n titiI'j irs uuuuuuicui iu iaiu I'uiiuiuuunr "nr a. i -

""T"" w,u 80 Per-- and.wnl put up a ripplnB goodiiupa uc ucwiuiJiiiiiuu. uy uovemor from the Start,HfCOr, rr.rt nonnnn Kant.. l.nnn

,very satisfactory and indications area largo crowd The plan reduc- -

Beautlful weather, this, for a ride mg rates to thirty five cents seemsHaleiwa by auto or on the train, have caught on with tho fans and

There is little dust on the road, it tho nubile, crennrnllv.having been kept down by tho gentle) Following the two teams toshowers during tho night. Patrons of play tho gamo.tho hotel will find tho cuisine all that I Puns McCorrlston, c: Bill Hampcould be wished for and tho service ton, p; Hoogs, lb; Lemn, 2b; Medcraft,excellent. Tho golf links attract the ss; McCall, 3b; anny Arcia, If: Jackplayers that, almost, national tramo Kia. cf: Pevton or Ordenste!n. rf.because they aro so pleasantly locat-- 1 Saints Soarcs, c; Johnny Williams,ed a place where there Is always n: Georgo Bruns. lb: Jimmy Williams.a breeze. Everything about Haleiwa 2b; Markham, 3b; Manuel Freltas, ss;is Inviting, tho broad verandas with En Suo, If; Taylor, cf; Barney Joy,their comfortable chairs whisper in- - rf.vltations to all who come to de- -

ot

K. D.

A.K. ot

of

of

of

Tomoeda

of

atE.

R. thcro

ARCHIVISTot

VPS. Din

i,.he

arriving

InTho

in

".

up

iV. uib

coin Iinu

of of

to to

will boIn

ot

in

lightful place. r;ne Job Printing, Star Offlc.

Prosperity Gee! it's great to he ha ck In God's country again!

GREAT POLO GAME

THISiFIERiOOiThis afternoon at 3:30 there may bo

witnessed on tho field at Moanaluawhat promises to be one of the mostexciting games ot polo ever played Inthe Hawaiian Islands,derstood, the gamo is

As lato be

HenryJr.,

Mr. McDougall,.Mr

Peters i

a

un- - lam

A

I

his ',,,,,rinlii, nlnli ntnl llin T?lffh m... t i . tin., e t.l . ' " .. . .'...... ....... v...... ....v ...... j, r,,j iu nuu iur u mil mu worrvinp. the gmi prosons a sortills being meeting They are next Sat- - ,otlg problem. 'these teams. two more will bo UoWmnny there arowhoaroSince last niton pta play at fiivcn hcre bef0ro return to worry,ng tlielr .laughters. Ner- -

field has put in tho ot lho being vonsniny KinP( with poor, caprlclom,rate condition. It has levelled. Scpt, nnd approximately. appetite. bloodless, listless,tho bare places ovor and, Bennett young to ilguro tho mother. How shall she

made almost good as the In which already ho has , ROiV0 problem? To whom shall shofamous at bCllOHCIU DanraCKS. mniln. nnil tho nemiln re- - turn fnr lieln? V.nrh nana la moro or

The team has already been what enthusiasm his less a by and cannot be--announced. The Cavalry bunch hasample material and will enter one ottho strongest teams ever put forwardv Should the Hono--

lulus win this thoy willhave three out ot five legsthe

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

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

heals tho wound rapldly-ati-d alldanger is by its use. For saleby all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,hgents for Hawaii.

Society(Continued From Page Three.)

mm wcu Known

carnations, "onolulu, since thatDuring intermission ""l0

n rnnfilfil Itiir Stales. Hongkong,ot ice in ton.

beautiful dining hall tho motif otwhich was pale pink.

thofo present wero MissMiss Rose, Miss Spsncer, Miss

Ah Chuck, Miss Kalelwauca, MissLucy Spencer, Miss Matilda Lemon,Miss Williams, Mrs. E. J. Drelcr,Miss Adele Dreler, Miss Ada Mutch,Miss Mario Mutch, Miss Cooke, Miss

New AdvertisementsNOTICE "TO STOCKHOLDERS.

RAILWAY LANDThe annual meeting of the stock-

holders of thfr-Oah- u Railway & LandCo. hns been called for- - Wednesday,August ISth, A. D. 1909,of an order of the directors, and willbe held at the of The B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd., Stangenwald Build-ing, Honolulu, at 10:30 o'clock m.on that date.

" "A. W. VAN VALKENBURG,Secreary, Oahu 'Railway & LandHonolulu, August 13, 1909.

Sts Aug, 14, 1C, 17.

STOCKBOOKS

RAILWAY & LAND CO.

The stock books of tho Oahuand Land Co., will bo. closed to

transfers front August 11th to 18th,elusive.

W. F. DILLINGHAM,

Honolulu, T. II., August 13, 1903.

3ts 16, 17.

Paragon MarketF. W. KLEIN. Prop.

DELIVERY SERVICE.Us a Trini ror Prlmo Cuta,

Alakea. 104,

u wvtam myj

Helen Gny, Mr. Rose, Mr. Au-

gust Dreior Mr. Edw. Dreler, Mr.James Lynch, Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Chas.Lynch, Mr. Kerr,George Becklcy Jr., Mr. Shavarllch,Fassoth, Mr. Proscott, Dr. FreltaB, Mr.Wm. Fassoth, Mr. George Clark, Mr.

and Mr. Magoon.

Mr. Bennett, a member otthe Withers Conceit Company, isguest of tho Hemenways, and lias rc- -l

well inaiiied in Honolulu since June,'between when and wife Mdme.

tunthe volcano.

urday when concertsto their Lon- -

Moanalua the been (IatC3

9th a constantIn Mr. nnxiL.(y to

general, lll0 lierlieiU nr Honolulu

Honolulu member Itself,

the Cavalry.afternoon

onLeilehua experts.

May

Co.

CLOSED.

in

Treasurer.

Aug. 14,

SPECIAL

Phono,

Mr.

the

marvellous voice was received twomonths ago.

. Mr. Bennett, an American,has made his homo in London, and

.prefers Paris to any city of theand Bombay in East.

Ho was educated In the Conserva-tory of Boston, studying also withCharles R. Adams of that city, andwith Trabadello thren years in Paris.While In London Mr. Bennett, wastwice requested to sing before theKing and Queen, from whom ho re-

ceived souvenirs and flattering wordsof praise.

In speaking to the reporter Mr. Ben-nett remarked on tho cultivation ofmusical taste which ho has found lnHonolulu and places this city as firstaccording to size of all he hasIn that respect.

For two years Mr. Bennett travelled,on a concert tour through Europe' . .r ....I iIvilu 1U155 .iiiine. iu

maiden .pink ferns,ho 1,afi v,sited 13onlba' Burma.and palms. an

snrvwl' Ma'ay Java, Can- -

sandwiches, and punch tho Manila. Shanghai and Japan

OAHU & CO.

office

a.

OAHU

Beretanla and

visited

111.

It Is possiblo another tour may terminate in Honolulu, early noxt spring.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of ChunAfong, deceased.On Reading and Filing the Petition

and accounts of Bishop Trust Com-pany, Ltd., an Hawaiian corporation,Administrator of the Estate within theTerritory of Hawaii of Chun Afong, t,late of Macao in tho Empire of China,ileceased, wherein it asks to be allowed$5,s86.39 and charges Itself with ?15,-382.- 57

and asks thnt same may bo exa-

mined and approved and that a finalorder may be made ot distribution ofthe property remaining in its hands tothe or persons thereto entitledami discharging it and Its suretiesfrom all further responsibility as suchAdministrator;

It is Ordered Monday, the 20thday. of September, 1903, at ten o'clocka. m., before the Judge ot said Court,at tho Court-roo- m of the said Court, atHonolulu, Island of Oahu he, and thosame hereby is, appointed as the time

place for hearing said andaccounts and that all persons may thenand there appear and show cause, If

any they have, why the same shouldnot be granted, and may present evi-

dence as to are entitled to saidproperty.

By the Court:(Sgd) JOHN MARCALLINO,

Clerk.

Holmes. Stanley & Olson, AttorneysTor Petitioner.

4ts July 31, Aug. 7, 14, 21.

CIRCUIT UF THEIN THEFirst Circuit. Territory, ot Hawaii.

At Chambers Probate. No. 4177.

In tho matter ot the Estate of OttoWinkler, deceasea.

Ordor of Notlco of Hearing Petitionfor Administration.On Reading and Filing the Petition

ot Lolnanl Winkler, (wldowj, ot Ho-

nolulu, Territory of Hawaii, allegingthat Otto AVinkler ot said Honoluludied- - intestate at Honolulu aforesaidon tho 17th day ot July A. D. 1909,leaving property within tho jurisdic-tion of this Court necessary to ho ad-

ministered upon, anft praying thatLetters of Administration issue to thosaid Lclnanl Wlnktcr, and prayingalso that F. K. Archer, of said Hono-lulu, bo appointed Guardian ot thoproperty ot Georgo Winkler,son of said Otto Winkler, deceased.

It is Ordored, that MONDAY", the23rd day of AUGUST, A. D. 1303,9 o'clock a. m.. ho nnd hereby Is ap-

pointed for hearing said Petition lntho Court Room of this Court In thoJudiciary Building In tho City andCounty ot Honolulu ,at whichand place all persons concerned mayappear and show cause, if any theyhave, why said Potltion should notbo granted.

Dated Honolulu, July 24, 1903.By tho Court:

' J. A. THOMPSON,Clork,

Kinney, Ballou, Prosscr and Andorson for Petitioner.

4ts July,24, 31, Aug. 7, 14.

CHMSTIAN SCIENCE.

Tho Honolulu Christian Sclonco So- -I clety will hold services in Fraternityhnfil, Odd Fellows' building, on nndafter Sunday, August 15. Morningscrvlco on Sunday at 11 o'clock andWednesday evenings at 8 Thoreading room is open dally exceptholidays in tho same hall from 10:30i. m. to 12:30 p. m. All are welcome

I to both services and reading rooms.

FIVB'.

THE MOTHER'S PROBLEM

OtlUiilMtig SIM, tit;, 11,'HltliJ-- flrl.serious problem which present It-p-

to every mother with girl to raise,In thefeila.vs. Tho exigencies of schoollife, the liurryandroutlneof ouryJl.iyduthw, the artificial environment ofmodern civilisation, muko it more")

dllllcult to raise strong, healthy girlsthan ever in the history of tho world.

Hoys raUe ihoinsolvcsi. Glvo them... t ... It .it., 1H.u.t ntlri flwiV tlMll

Withers i,;,'iiw,mwhItm Pnvnlrv. 'u nut

third between expectedj mo,horfl

,mulfirst concerts

been 7thgrassed seems

as rccor(i

with Btudy

best

avoided

in

Charles

though

the

I ,

hair

rnfroalitnonta

Among

pursuance

Give

con-

tinent,

person

that

anil petition

who

COURT

In

minor,

at

time

o'clock.

solved by any general rule.Thlrt Is tho one mother boI ved the

problem. Mrs. Kchopfcr, r'JJ) ProscottAvo., St. Louis, Mo., in a letter to Dr.llartman, says: "My daughter Alloc,four years of auf. was a puny, sickly,ailing child nlnoi flu wn lKjrn. I waaalways doctoring lif r. When wo com-

menced to use Pcruna nho grow ntrongnnd well."

Another mother, Mrs. Martha Moss,R. F. D. 5, Chippewa Fallo, Wisconsin,says: "Our little cight-ycar-ol- d girlhnd a bad cough, nnd was in a gcnoralrun-dow- n condition." She hadnovcraldoctors, who could glvo tho child no r&lief, and tho mother no encouragemont.

Ji'lnally, sho got a bottle of Pernnnnnd commenced giving it to tho child,and it proved to bo Just what alioneoded. When she commenced takingPeruna the had to ho carried.

Now tho mother fays uho is playingaround all tho time.

Her closing words were: "You havedone a great deal for her. Sho is theonly girl we have, and it meant lota tona to havener cured."

The.o aro samples ot many letterswhich Dr. llartman is receiving, com-

ing straight from tho hear to of lovingmothers. While tho different schoolsof medicine aro bickering and differingas to theories and remedies, Pornnagoes right steadily nn giving pormanontrelief. After all, it Is cures that thopeople want. Theories aro ot littleneenitnt..

- UrJITEDJTa-!'- -

For RentMagazine Street $27.b0Matlock Avenue 30.WLunalilo Street 30.00Berotania Avenue zStVO

Kalakaua Avenue 20.00Lunalilo Street 22.60CGttage Walk 16.00

FurnishedWaikikl 60.00Prospect 6trcet 32.60

For SaleTwo lots at Kaimukl, corner lota.Two hlocks from car lino on Nlntfl

Avenue. k Owner desires us to submitoffer.

pniusf ta"Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

Wifc&iTRI!ST

STCDMPAnY.

PUr lUH K k UUllllHlllilUiMl

USB

WANTED.

HflMPANY

WIRELESS

Classified Advertising

First class barber wanted at Pa- -

checo's Barber Shop. Fort Street.To buy a "good second-han- d nickol

plating outfit. Address P. O. 223, stat-ing prico and where same can bo

Juines Snerldan, tuner andfopairlng of pianos and organs. No. IS.TTntnl armor nrrlpra loft nt TTftWfltf 9.H

.News Co., Young building. Goodpianos to rent or sell at cheapest rate.

VATKI'10 BUYOld boo lea. uiacazinos, Hawaiian

stamps and curios. Books exchanged,Weedon Curio Bazaar, Masonloplo, Alakea street.

FOR RENT.

First class MrnUbed roomslocated. Hot and cold bathi, Ar-

lington Hotel. 216 Hotel St.

Wm. Roth will leavo tho First Na-tional Bank horo and go Into busidessfor himself.

..Mb?..

HAWAIIAN SATURDAY, 19W.

K It was certainly a good messenger - !

K who brought tho news to your hou . aW ST 0$ $P (f BF ! PR P PfinriTPmum Jiuu iiuu iuu. mis meuur H I8 H B flf fl B B fl UUIIIL Ul UIM U

mucn 10 moso wuo aro nun, pale, n n m hi n BJH n B m

weak, and nervous. After W W I 1 B H W fl R I IVI R fl AlSarsaparilla has cured you, aDHRtCg E"ft A B IS" Tfc B B "B"

' II HI 111 111111'the glad message to a friend or MM I fli HB 1 mS L 1 1 U E ,.v. U I I II I U II

Perhaps you'tiffer ft.m tho effects BW9 1 SJn la l W W 1 ' SMITH Frnnkh , I can't pickIso a warm climate. Prolonged warm B W B 9 w& BalBai MMtBIWlBlB wnei.seriously impairs tho strength enAB II AtBOa MONTY MONTGOM ERY I expect

many people. Tho digestion is IgiTr B 1 i I Jf t. see Cordell win.and tho liver becomes sluggish. 1 9 I ft" 1 IllilllnFI 1 ISAAC COCKUTT Sullivan looks

in tho Wood accumulate 1 1 i 1 I iSllllOill good to mo.that downhearted- - Ill Bab WIllWH .1IMMY THO.MPSON- - Cordell should

and depression.win at the distance.,

ft Kl T4 trVXNS ILOTCX ru I I J. H. McINKKNY A toss 'Tlin

I-

I

i

vn..

H

barsapanllais of tho great i"t n .o in such cases.Its purifying, hi : engl honing, and

properties will ho of im:,ii- -

roable valuo to you.

As uoio mutle, Aijer'a Srtfsit-2(tril- la

contain no ttlroltol.

There are many imitationSarsapnrilla?.

Be sure you net "AYuR'3.'!

"rroirto uy Cr J. C Ayer ti O '. U5i ii USA.

T a y V Q

There's no tank that can

come up to a

REDWOOD ROUND HOOP

TANK.

We carry a full line of sizes

at the Lowest Prices. Every

Tank Guaranteed.

Mm & (Me, Liu.,

177 S. King St Phon 776.

68HOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, Tho

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric Lighted, Bullet, Li-

brary and Drawing Room com-

partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic ws post-

ed on train.

Southern Pacific

HEW ARRIVALS III SILK GOOD

For years our line of Silk goedi has

bea the best in town and our last

ihlpment proved no exception.

Iwakami & Co., - - Hotel St.

Watch RepairingDONB UY US 15 FULLY OUARANTCUD

115 Hotel St.

PopularPrices

J.A.R.Vieira&Co.Phone 512

15Y H. M. AYHES.

At S:15 o'clock tonight Sarconi, the

THE STAR. AUGUST H,

can be from every King streetcar.

fighting Marine, and Terry tno scrap- -As everyono )s tnvaro tonight will

ping kid of the U. S. S. Iroquois will witness the third meeting betweensten to the center of the ring at the Cordell and Sullivan, the last twoStar Theater to llguro In a six-rou- contests having resulted In even draws,bout with the gloves. Tho boys will The limit In the previous bouts, how-weig- h

in the neighborhood of 130 ever, was fifteen rounds, whereas to- -

pouiids and the go promises to bo of a night's battle will be for twentyvery lively nature. Doth boys are rounds.strongly fancied to win and the vie- - n0th men are confident of victorytor will bo In lino for a good match and both are in tho pink of condi- -

uurlng the visit ot tho Fleet next Hon. They should put up cue of thomonth. best contests that has oven beenvlt-- . 7

Ih

Af( !.., ,lDf r.f 1,n ,.,.!, Ill.rn lao, ,..I t., TI.,.nll UftUUUIV III .V

miui i.u.. viunt vl ii via mm mhuvi injryetl ill iiunuiiilias cleared away tho battle for the Willi two men so evenly matched itmiddleweight championship of the is difficult to plclc a winner, more ecTerritory staged, t'ie pecially under get

being Dick rules the n will box.?. straighttitle, and Jack should "f"1' ATV?" "CKr C

men break arrangement, Waiauae the jaclitspounds tills afternoon at 3 o'clock, should enable Sullivan to at leastMike Paton will third man In decision from Jack Cordell.

ring. Johnny Anderson will ofTi- - What want and have aciate as master ceremonies right demand, is a run for their

Bert and Billy Heil- - money and that contestants havebron will attend details of a lair Held and no favor. The crowdtime keeping, nek Scully, promoter might will see tho best

the contest, will superintend every- - man win and when all Is over provid- -

tlilng and see that tho program is run l:i;f each boxer has done his level best,through without a hitch. will have as many cheers for de- -

The Star Theater Is situated at the fvalnl man for the victor him- -

corner of Lllihn and a self.

JACK CORDELL.

He will attempt to wrest tho middle-weig- ht championship ot Hawaii fromDick hiillivan tonght.

08-t- -

SO' 1O Tho bout is going bo a hard ul)d hoL one, thero ure no two ways O

f of thinking about that. I have trained for tho extra Ilvo rounds ff never felt my life than t do today. My mind is in perfect ff trim and I expect to be able to go tho wholo twenty rounds, if ne- -

cessary, without tiring. In Sullivan I am aware that I am up againstf a foxy lighter and a man with a Nevertheless If I don't win

S0

before tho twentieth round I shall be greatly surprised. Tho sooner I fcan win the better will be my ch ances of getting a good 'match onthe Coast. With this in view you may bo sure that 1 shall not pro- -

long the agony longer is necessary.

T mm OP

THE TO URN MENT

game

hard fight

0 9

was tho had afor

the first gameory and bib

21-1- 3. There was arise and athat tho old veteran wouldhavo a the next game,however. mnrte' n few nlavs

The crowd ot fans of the and Nott swe t nhcad 21-1- 3.

entire tournament the final in tho last game played stillcontest between S. and' oft while Nott fresh

Mark O. Johnson In tho handballat tho Y. M. O. A. gymnasium

yostorday aftornoon Tho

made

CORDELL.

winner, although heit.

In Johnson came updefeated oppon-

entJohnson stock feeling

handball,walkover. In

offgreatest wlnllng

attended Johnsonappeared

and enthusiastic. Tho latter won,21-1- 3.

This ontltles Nott to have his namo

up.

will win.a I Mntl.lMIM Knlllvnn n hard

man to beat.JACK GIBSON

trftrwl

If Cordell can-- It looks to me like

another draw,CAltLO Draw.

MANUEL PETER Cordell shouldwin.

MIKE COSTULLO My candid opln- -

contest charge bin nro- -'1,a,W- - salley ot challenger. secrecy,

E. H. be nnl "nt foolf i II IF tr(

for me.ERNEST (IRl'NH- -

I likeKLEY. JR. Sullivan

look see til- -

to togetU--circles

win." A,'1 I Hawaiiweigh In ,"'

publicto

Messrs. Bowerto

expect

asKukul streets,

to

better in

noodle.

JACK

strong

in

Johnson

James farther

to

dell. Ho a seasoned fighter and theextra five rounds him.

E. MERWIN Sullivan and KidTerry to me be a good double.

'''isdiore,''" Athletic

lights wlnduring thirty, snort'snever two boysring Sullivan and Cordell.expect matter settledvor Sullivan tonight thoughfor bout the limitone the boxers gets lucky punchover, whichhave speedy termination. One tiling

and that that both boyswill have work their laurelstonight.

THE OAHTLEAGOE

GAMES TOMORROW

morning, beginningtho Oahu Juniors play two

Athletic park.games will tree public.

The second game will fifteenafter the first game over.

the afternoon will come the greatubs between big teams, Im

count for anything, there shouldrepetition almost tho great

contests last Sunday. theteams determined play the

the first game the Kallhiswill meet bunch. Astormor has weakenedby withdrawals play the lea-gue the game should from

jump Following willliko tho batting lists:

Marines Hayes, Gaw, ss; Call,cr: Gibson, Anderson.

lb; Williams, Thompson,Knight,

Sullivan.

o'clock,

Zerbo, If; rr:Wakita, 3b; Ross, Smith, Sa- -

ss; Kahaawinul, 2b; Dreler.

tho 3:30 game the followingteams will play:

defeat

JACK

Hong Chack, SingChong, ss; John Lo,

En Sang, lb; Ah 2b:Apau,

Kalihi Rice, lf-r- f; 2b;ss; Medcraft, 3b; Andrews,

Moses, Clark, rf; a,

rr; Woods,

great success. Thero were Justenough entries make interestingand first class handball been putup.

RIVERS DERS TO

PLAY TOMORROW

Aala parktomorrow afternoon the River-side League days will probablythero again. There will twobaseball games, tho first betweenAalas the Kewal03 and second between the Fort Shatters andPalamas. With this part tho amuse-ment, will added the Hawaiianband, which will appropriatemusic the occasion.

For sometime past tho Ulversldershavo not met much successfotmer times and this reasonmoetlng was held tho ofilces

Atkinson yesterday talk ovorplans. Of course many tho

fans wanted under shadeduring baseball game thero

nrlzo cun. On are grandstando'clock, and tho wore ,l0 Jolm Dnptlsto. Aala park, Itlversldors have been

well filled before .hour. Nott The tournament whole has been disadvantage mom- -

berH have decided iniikc this by all Tommy rot;' let our league setplaying ucuer ciass uascoau. example io uiners.

The position iniido vacant by tho .lou Lent, liter Wellwithdrawn! the Alohas, will llllctl certainly hud scare last Sunday.by the .Chinese Athletic Association, mways knew the boys the Oaliumie latest clubs born under League to (llsclpllnnrlnus but whendragon Hub Tills succeed was told robbery the Hono-- I

Alohas and an team will mlii Athletic Park, was startledpicked from younger players that did not know how commence

the Junior leagues play. Tliero nro the case. While tjuietly meditatingmany young Chinese players will was again by more newsundoubtedly make good faster com- - same nature. The message

and step-ladd- er otthis celved ran thus: "Another Steal."organization encourng- - was about rush tho scene the

,n, ..,.1.1....... ,..l.na.tft ii'jiuuiiu luijuui.i uvwb

Hotli the games for tomorrow came, which relieved my ld

fast ones. The batteries for xinty: "Hong Chack robbedtho first contest will and C.'t. their game by catching highMoses, Aalas: Frcltas and Joseph, ily deep left Held, while men werewalos the second game will have bases. Moses stolo third base."Paaluhi and Hoopii. for the Palanias Now you can realize my pedlcament,and Hottlun Strauss for the road- -' John ley When sit andpounders.

THE YACHT StTHIS AFTERNOON

way League

feel though

Ed

were

yacht sail Waianue also asked join readilyhad 1:30 this after- - down with them. The prospectsnoon when the Hawaii got away. bright and future wasOn the ilagship were Commo- - depicted flowery words by one

Wilder and his crew about question nndfifteen young sailors, whom is listened by the rest withl.Teaklnir Into the wav of nnrtiPuiimuH Hiiil worn linlmnil

ion that the will result a;s, d nanlm0n Is the Idea at mice. Everyonethe mised absolute and fallhtitl- -

LEWIS- - ll rilt-- , rr,,.- - ,.ti;r will imnv Ir, ,.n,.li ntliov V.vnn

S

it ,V

en c1- -

lo

at iswill favor

J.to

P isbe

Usin

1

see in fa-- II

toor a

in battle maya

is isto

9

games otThese be

isIn

ir

be ofor o

are to toIn

J. A.

to Inbe a

be

3b n:c; K:

rr.J. A. C. H. D.

c;

p.In

C. A. C U:c;

p.

cf--c; p;

lb

ato It

It will be a at

bebo

and

ofho

as Ina

at ot A.C. to

ofto be

a and asIt no at

od at 5 ,s ofas a at a

to tip It Is

a oi meC of

of bo I a Iof

of bewill 1 of a tit

lie I solie of 1 lo

io Ior

InI

be to to ot. n .! .........(. ft iv iiuii uiu until

of mo ofbo J. A.

be of ain

and on M.

and K. Not I

Is toas I

In

K.

to 1

its ul hat' II 0f a

of in ofor in

he to of ussea wo with

is in in of of us

a T

-- 1

until after o'clock this afternoon, proud of the manner in which theseI'his is on account or tho fact each and every plan

several of the are a lit- - tliey to At timeslate on Saturday business. Tho I thought failure would stale them

will be contes- - as is not known what 11, l'"eh away pretty well the face,

ants Sullivan, tho holder of hoiiW .J ; .T , , .

' wl" "0 tho Kaniehameha, Gladys,the Cordell. the chal- - rules prevail Cordell . V' Charlotte and II. .ery movlenger. Tho clean however, 0 ' ' Arriving at wilt kept

winbe the tho

the thoof and

thethe

toof

the

and

than

-

corresponding

Nott-se-

riesstart- -

look

return

cleaner

look

willbaseball

bigripper

Kaipo.

Mno,Flores,

Asam, Pui.

Bates,

render

settled

on

club

who

policy

Hardee

I

I little

that

ev- -

and crews will go until we had met and defeatedto of the every intended io frustratelage most

will night have us The Oahui I t 7 V? leaving in the morning Raseball and Honolulu

? ; Park. OurOLD FAN I have seen lota ot

iinlwnyB rt; (not forpast years I sake in e.nntv

seen thethan

to Hipotthe go

case the

for

Tommorw at

atto thestart

the

a

limit.the C. tho

been somewhat

the some-thing

2b:

cr;lb:

rf; Chi ul,cf;

Joslah,

lf;

- -

gala timeand old

thotho

the

for

with,for

L.now

fincraved tho now nor bleachersgalleries nnmo

that However, tho

umDetectives

tho tlio

the

tho

new-

Ke- -

'

prosperous

1 PANS SAYS OF

BASEBALL STATUS

A FAN.

well have

It'swhen team this

game Fri-.u- re

mugn lang. wameu gamefield after tween best f0UrSj

rroragamewhen

wentwas'

whole

Win may

lose put takenball, good avold

lieve that dose castor check dis-n- ot

their havesale

best have Smith Co.,

life." wishthat Park

had, papers next dayCali

mine. alsoacts workands. These games long

The Paul Whenleave soda

stand knew awaylong, when

game intoaj

pair could havothat field, ev-

ery wouldteam had

third base timeslittle would havo meant

alas, wouldout" then would take

field. That kept untilseven;

have never like thatgame.

John Vicemust have

never game like thatOahu Lea-

gue keeps that ball,will place where

Just wordJ'ou. There a

who theyknow

thing that two, thatthat

andwho told

him that wouldthat must take back talk from

This key

ViceOahu must givecredit four teams that

and they bunchbeen

Only clennwill they play. This will

pubalso a

good

ondproud

thlnk the Oaliustarted huge success Itday was trance.

'Near corner King Dcthelstreets store

walked uponTang,

Townsend Vlerra. Theseslim built young menin secret conversation.

really Was

boarddure the men attentively

suchilfe.

ShOUld Ifvlnv5

outmen detained entertained, success.

tie by

150

intrying defeat their

c, with success.No one knew our

anchor ashorosamplo hospitality vll- - obstacle

Except for "stnndbys" our procedure to the grandof tho sailors spend on we before today:

early Leagueie voyage. motto,

..CIenn Bthe have; meaning

unless:

certain

minutes

pulses

All

Davis,

owney,

suappy

started

should

carried

doings

BY BASEBALL

moralpublic

games from taint of

schedule games thepolo tournamentbeen as

Is all 1, vs. had toto seel ' you

11, vs. ot five toa a 15( and1 do to j.ueep me in x mu of

10 J.au e 17,two

his and sec- -ond was inand washe up in air a

He A of ahota

I feel be a toor our last or in a few

the a fine and be toof in as as bo

on 1 and bywho did or oil,

as I ease 'n and allit on the and over '"ay be all

"It is I & forever seen in my I to say

-- " - -is ad.ever as

were to andby a ot It

as for the Isl- - j

will be re--1

1

saw theand ho was

too I let go andI saw the

butof me

off ball me. AtI we be the

for my onfor five and a

hit

and weup It. was

a to let mesay I seen of

1 Ia

last Ifjp of It

bo inmore will go. one

let mo are fewIn

, tho let moone and is

13

hns ever an onI am of

the of thoho bo and

hoany of Is to

InA. Q.

Iare

in our aro aof and as has

of aand of

thoIn tho Is

isI feel of my

of tho wasand the

In athe ot and

aI a

ot Lauand A.

upand

The to nnd

men

in

to

Fine Office.

0

ns menwere to

but no Weour

thethe

thothe

thewas. and

but

has

the

the

the

but for tho ofnnd

free

The of for bigin has

INYQU EXPERT FANS

little bnse

York game oilier day.kind

which comesgreat

New York gooddark. With

longcenter

two, three basesthen arises

who third base.

will score,give Naps win,

ball ot-

ter long chasehome.

Thero that

take NapsSlow well. This

may only score.

Big poor mud

course.

decidetakes

in,"

trios home.plate

long Tho nextfirst.

Now grandidand ready

they said. "Hehave held that

could have scoredout."

New Yorkdidn't agreo with them.

told after "ourwould have been

sent slowthat ball,

"With.

havesent fast, close that would

Edwin Fernandez very September Oahu Fifth Inside diamond."peanuts jack but oamruay, Depiem- -

Maui loser first takengame Into We(lnestJay Sep1.ember aboutnineteenth inning, flrst Thecu.uu thc Moanalua.

day( September matchthe having returned pIcl.ed

dinner the jioanalua.its fourth inning;

told the fourteenth INFANTILE CHOLERA,literally the likeman practicing calisthenics. unusual looseness child'scertainly performance. during weather should

Townsend certainly warning mothers. Inrantileshowing Sunday. develop

teams article prompt action shouldcould Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera

seen anywhere be- -, Diarrnoea Remedy followedthe attended will the

regret heard its incipiency, dangersaid streets over avoided. deal-agai- n,

the games Benson agentsHawaii,

thehas th&

sent Philadelphiafornia friend

promotion

membered.Illustrious BurnsEd. peanut

stayingeverything

wending Its waytho fifteenth inning, nothing

elephants taken

Inning thoughtvictors, men

about

but the umpire say "strik-er

al-

most quarter but

eventfulSllva, President Kaplolanl

League certainly sayseen nineteen

inning Sunday.article

"theT' Honoluluthousands

tellknockers Honolulu think

rules, but tellnot

McIIenry tho greatest umpirehandled Indicator tho

Hawaiian Islands,league

protectednot

the players. thobaseball.

Marcalllno. PresidentLeague certainly

the play-ing

good pro-

mised tho public. sportwarrant tho

confidence sporting, baseballlic, bringing about

fellowship play-

ers. Everything league run-ning along smoothly everybodyeverybody's

Chineso drinkinglemonade gath-ering consisting

wrappedImportant

beginning

prominent baseball

pledge.

monuments

promotiongivingany

Septemberrearranged folows: Wednes- -

biggestJob Printing, Star

9 O ' 5i m

T

Hero's t lie ball problemwhich happened in a Clevelnnd-Ne- w

the I am men-

tioning it's one or aup continually in tho

national game.

Is one run to thoand It is getting nobodyon bases Bill Hinchnian, the Naps'big left iieldor, a BeautifulIly to the outfield, between and .

right. He makes one,the problem for tho map

is coaching atBill try to stretch It to a

homer? One run tie theand the a chance toHemphill has gathered In the

a and Is relaying It. li

Is a in the re-

laying one ot the throws willa bad The are

not hitting J0.3

ho the toBut the grounds are wet and heavy

and Bill is a andis already panting as he plows alongbis

It's a problem for tho coacher oneho lias io in one second.

He tho chance."Come on lie shouts in Hinch-nian- 's

car.Bill for Tho arc

perrect. He Is thrown out at theby

Perrlng, tho next man up, dies ona fly to the outfield.man up in out at

a lot ot people in thewere to criticise the coa-

cher."Bonchead," should

Hinchman on third, solie on Perring's

Stallings, the manager,

'If Hinchman tiad stuck on third,"ho me the game, wholepolicy changed. Doyle

In ones to Perrlng, hopingIf he did hit the It would

be an easy fly to the outfield.Hinchman on third, he would

ones PerrlngIt da-- ' Cav- - hit the

bo mere are.and crackerher game, at me minutes tig- -

is playing LeIlehlla. re out tell you it.the not think wlnner of jhe VG wlnuer coacher has oue second

uu Becon(1 at it out and decide.at

the atthought

it

bowels theEd. proud

cholera hours,up

tact n- -

tho islands.people

dimes,For by

ers.

it the

and

believe

victory;

tho

thc

the

you

proudofficers

success

leaguefollows

gen-or- al

among

friend.

the

It because

knocks

Should

chancehome,

bound.Doyle

chance

horse,

throws

Inches.

thrown

Did he use bad judgment7 SeattleStar.

Tho tennis team got away yesterdayafternoon for Maui.' The only changein tho team was that E. S. G'ee tookthe place of F. C. Atherton.

BACKACHE.Delicate women who are subject to

nervous spells, backache, bearing-dow- n

and periodical pains, take Dr. MI1b'Anti-Pai- n Pills and find In them ap'easant and sure relief. They cure bytheir soothing influence upon he nerv-ous system. They do not affect thebowels In the slightest degree, and areperfectly harmless. 25 doses, 25c. Nev-

er sold in bulk.

DICK SULLIVAN v

MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPION OF HAWAII WHO MEETS JACK CORDELLFOR THE THIRD TIME TONIGHT.

t- o

I have tho greatest respect for Cordell's boxing ability and also 0for his hitting powers. Nevertheless I expect to win tonight Tho fextra five rounds won't bothor me any for I always take tho host ofcaro of myself and flfteon minutes more of boxing will be In my fav- -or rather than otherwise. I realize that the road wo have to travel Isa long one but I havo mapped out my plan of campaign accordingly fand am confident of Its success. This will be my last appearance Intho ring and I shall leave no effort unspared to preserve tho clean re- - :f

boys, for I know each and every one ' cord which has boon mine since coming to Hawaii nei.endeavors to do his best and help keep ' 'H fp DICK SULLIVAN.discipline. When they say you can 10 ' r--f n - q qnot play ball without getting vulgar 'a(04 4.4f$(t 4- - l $

a

Their easy and the ge-

nuine results they produce has

for Diem the largest sale among

medicines on the world'smarkets. of

AND

CASES.

BY AG-

ENTS, STORES AND

NO HAS BEEN OR WILLBE SPARED IN MAKING THESE

THE MOST

IN THE WORLD, AND THEDOCTOR INVITES

FROM STOCK OWNERS SO

THAT HE CAN MAKE THEM WISETO THEIR PROPER USE.

EACH REMEDY IS PUT UP IN

1.00 WORTH

These remedies have beep in use here

for 30 years, and every one speaks

well of them.

. .

A Savings Account with this

Bank.

Thero is nothing that gives

ono so much or so

great a sense of security as

having money in tho bank.

Wo will open an account with'you for as little as $1 and pay

4 per cent interesttwico

THE Of

Capital and Surplus,

Fort and Mei chants Sts.

Claue

'Jl ' 'Mill ' VS "J5 'I Ljf '

' '.

.

Wm. G. Irwin

I

T. H.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW ONSAN Th Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.

tional Bank.CHICAGO Exchange

Bank.National '

PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.

AND Theand Shanghai Banking

NEW ZEALANDBank of Zealand, and Bank of

AND Bankof British North America.

AAND

Deposits Received, Loans Made onand

Credits Issued. of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

This Blister is a of themost valuable agents knownto science. It Is not a surface blisteronly, but one which deepdown into the seat of trouble, dissolv-ing any bony or callous substanceswhich are not required by a healthycondition.

There are two kinds, Colic Drenchand Dry Colic Drench.

The former is used when Isviolent and continued pain.

The latter is used when there Is onlyoccasional pain.

The fame of these Drenches runsover half the world.

A REMEDY FOR KID-NEY, SKIN BLOODA BLOOD COOLER AND

CAN BE USED AT ANY

TIME TO GIVE YOUR ANIMALVIGOR ENERGY.

from Page 3.)

Blnjamiu Franklin, but becausehe had published a paper an' had ithammered into him.

"Ye can't get a law or ato fit th' insane, Ye

ar-r- e probably crazy in a harmless way,an' I won't against ye. Ye

know be twinty doctors an1 a thousandCarnegio Hbries that ar-r- e slowly poi-

soning what's lift iv th'ye wanse had with th' cohtlnts iv th'pipe an' th' mug, hut yo kupe on. Annycollldge professor couldin tin volumes suchconduct proves a screw loose. But th'law don't care. Ye can believe, if yowant, that th' statoot isth' rooler iv th' universe, an' no wanobjlcts, if ye ar-r- e quiet an' peacefulabout it. I've had notions misllf, Illn-

nissey, that woulrd probably niako At- -cherley's brain look like a mentalQuakers meetin' nii' could provo it ifI needed deflnse. Heln' crazy is amather lv degree."

"Thaw was crazy,'' said Hennessey,

"May be 'tis so," was Mr. Dooley'sanswer, "but if so th fact was broughtout be th' sanest thing ho iver did. Ifho's rale crazy he ividlntly shot Whiteduring a loocld period."

is an which Ishould like to see on a

Eliminate entirely all tho Asfa-ti- c

labor and have fromcane cutting up, by whlto labor,

tho cheap white labor which can begot in America, Ireland, England, Scot-Mn- d,

Germany, Italy or other countries.It is a common remark that ono ofthese laborers, when he really works,is worth several Japanese. I don't

NEW Exchange Na- - Lwhat ,g fln

Corn

ANDNew

Security,Bills

FOR.

there

AND

AND

'twas

thqt

Heretried

done

but the difference In size and physicall strength of course makes It certainthat tho white can do far more workman per man. Thero Is nothing intho talk about white men not workingIn tho tropics, they are doing harderwork, in hotter, harder climates, thanany on Hawaii and forabout the same wages as coolies gethere. So I would like to seo an allwhltelahor tried,

Events of the past week reveal acustoms officers trying to arrest theUnited States Navy, an attorney edit-

ing the Ballou-tl- n, tho discovory ofW. R. namo in "Who'sWho in thoof Thaw's Insanity, the end of tho

strike, tho usual Atcherloyand the assertion by Dr.

Ferguson that America has never been

fv- -

PO

AND SHOULD BEUSED TO SUSTAIN HEALTH IN A

CLIMATE.

Used for all Lung, Chest,and Throat along with theElectric Oil, applied to throat daily.

For all Fevers. Givenin the drinking water and feed whentreating LungEnteric Fever, Founder, etc., etc. Thismedicine reduces the Fever without re-

ducing the strength of the animal.

GIVEN IN THE FEED THEY DIS-

SOLVE THE WORMS.UP BY OUR

THEY PUT YOUR ANIMAL INHEALTH AND

GIVE NEW LIFE AND VIGOR ANDOFTEN PREVENTDISEASE. REPUTED TO BE THEBEST ALL ROUND

IN THE WORLD.

discovered for the reason that theearth is Hut and Columbus thereforecould never have walled around it

There is no one in town who liasenjoyed this scrap betweeu tho threepapers more than I have for 1 havebeen able to sit back in my chair andchortle with glee. Poor Hallou liasbeen lambasted in proper Htyle aimthe many comments on the

of the Bulletin's editorial columnmust have been as wormwood and gallto Wallace It. Hut the Advertiserhas not gol away clean either, and Ican vouch for the following yarn, itseems that the wiiole row was startedbecause the which hadbeen accounts of the trialswritten by Ballon, shut down on themthen and started what Tho Star badbeen doing from the Hist, giving thetruth without coloring mutter.

It seems that a bargain bad beenmade between the courteporter and linllou whereby the latter

was to turn in an account of the trialevery evening. This worked very welltill a now man was placed on the beat.Tho llrst night he worked Hallou called up and said he had somo copy andasked to have a messenger sent out tohis bouso for It. The reporter did thisand got a complete story of tho proceedings of the day (as seen throughthe colored glasses of theof tho Supremo Court, who is by thoway a most luveterato hater of allnewspaper When broughtto the Advertlsor ofllce Ills copy wentinto the waste paper basket and thecourt reporter wroto a straight ac-

count of the day's doings. Thencame tho breach which has been widened since the has adoptedtho policy always in forco on thoStar, of giving the news without pre-

judice. Sic 'em, Towser.

During the stay of tho St. Louis inport there has been ono olllcer to whomattention has been calledI refer to Fuller. Ho isono of tlioso lucKy mortals envied byall others in tho navy, an olllcer withmoney besides his pay. it seemsthat a few years ago a rich uncle ofhjs passed from this life and left scadsof wads to his dear nephew, who upto that time had tho of be-

ing born, not rich hut handsome. Theresult is that Fuller cuts ico

though it is said that ho neverJails to get asslstanco from Ills brotherofficers in helping out his good times.A naval officer with money, a happy

and good looks it Is onoof thoso which proves tnerule and "Pay" has tho good wishes ofa host of local peoplo as tho result ofhis stay in this city.

Against the motion to have the Bar

THE STAR, AUGUST U, 1909.

TTIE'Celebrated Australian Stock Remedies

A Collection of Remarkable Veterinary Medicinal Discoveries covering period of over 100 years

vwwJ.w4v44w tLStSiSSSSfi.jf.S

application

main-

tained

veterinary

Thousands testimonials.

FARMERS,' RANCHERS,

PLANTATION ASSORTED

STOCKED LEADING

DRUGGISTS

EVERYWHERE.

EXPENSE

PREPARATIONS EFFEC-

TIVE

CORRESPOND-

ENCE

PACKAGES.

If there Is one remedy more thananother that Is handy to keep alwayson your place, It is these Balls and aBalling Gun.

In Bots, Founder, anda hundred other they are

A strong and effective inall cases of weakness, loss of appetite

stomach for both horse AND RE- -

and cattle.

H. JOHN POTTIBPhone,

An Antidote;

To Worry

satisfaction

compound-

ed annually.

BB LID,

$1,000,000.

Sprtckels.

CIS HUBSBANKERS

HONOLULU ::::::EXCHANGE

FRANCISCO

HONGKONG YOKOHAMAHongkong

Australasia.VICTORIA

TRANSACT GENERAL BANKINGEXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Approved CommercialTravellers'

PROMPTLY

Newmarket Blistercombination

blistering

penetrates

Internal Use.

Colic Drenches

Blood TonicSPLENDID

.DISEASES.

PURIFIER.IN-

CREASED

City No. 361

HAWAII.

fid

TOWN TALK

(Continued

eonstitoo-to- n

Illnnissey.

compfain

eonstitootlou

dimonstrateourasouiug

experimentplanta-

tion.everything,

YORK-Atner- lcan

Corporation.AUSTRALIA

VANCOUVER

COLLECTING AC-

COUNTED

BEAUTIFUL

Kamehanuny

thoughtfully.

exaggeratloIli

plantations,

plantation

Farrlngton'sAmerica,"

plantationagitation,

REGULARLY

TROPICAL

Cough Mixtureinternally

Complaints,

Eever Drinkinflamatory

Complaints, Inlluenza,

"Worm Powders

FOLLOWED.CONDITION POWDERS,

RAT-

TLING CONDITION.

Condition Powders

THREATENED

CONDITION

POWDERS

improve-ment

Advertiser,publishing

Advertiser's

reporters.)

Advertiser

repeatedly.Paymaster

reputation

every-where,

dispositionexceptions

HAWAIIAN SATURDAY,

Physic Balls, BotBalls Cattle Blood Powders

Constipationcomplaints,

indispensible.

Stomach Powdersstimulant

complaints,

dinner tonight, the demurrer of thosewho would rather sec light than foodbaa been sustained. In the mcantimoborli sides in the banquet controversyare allowed teir days in which to Hietheir teeth.

j

"Tain" Ballon (Bulletin Kid) vs. j

'Larry'' Thurston the Parrot ('Tiserlightweight) "Football" Woodruff, whodowned Haskell of Oklahoma, will re- -filH.... I !,, w. .. ..1 . ...1. rt , i. ..... '

iviui-- . uniflUMCII III .IWIKUHl Ulll IIL

deference to Messrs. Sullivan and Cor-(U.- 'l.

Preliminary between "Toughle"Kinney, of Kauai, and Llght-t'o- ot

of Japan. Ringside seats allsold. Newspapermen d. Underauspices of Honolulu Bar Association.

Will Fraiik Thompson bo there? I

guess! .Tudgo Weaver? Couldn't keephim away! Jack Atkinson? No. notsince his reformation! But what a'shame that it won't bo properly writteniip. Oh,' excuse me, Ballon, being onoof the contestants, will bo able to hn- -

dlo it "from an point ofview." It's like postponing your grnudmother's funeral to attend a ball gameor adjourning a session of the U. S.Supremo Court to watch a game ofping-pon- g. If this stunt don't 'getwritten up all over the mainland thenour local newspaper men aro deadslow.

A Kansas Clly. Kas., paper recordsthe growth of a tree four feet high andan inch in diameter from a pineappleplanted In a yard i ntliat city in thespring of 190C, which began to sproutn May of this year. It is said to havo1C0 lily-llk- o blossoms. Tho accountdoes not say whether It was a raw ora canned plneapplo that was planted.

the fact that a tree grew from theseed will spoil a favorite joke at thoexpense of unsophisticated visitors toHawaii. They will now demand to hoshown tho Hawaiian plneapplo forestsand. on tho Kansas authority, refusoto be put off with a Bight of turnlpy-hriikin- g

Holds.

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

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,Plaintiff, vs.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, et al.Defendants.

Action brought In said District Court,and tho Petition Hied In tho officoof tho Clerk of said District Court,In

Tho President of tho United States ofAmerica, Greeting:To HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, a Cor-poration organized and existing un-

der and by virtue of the Laws oftho Territory of Hawaii; IL MIA,whoso full and true name Is unknown; KAHOPEWAI, (w) wifo ofIt. MIA; W. P. KEPAA, whoso full

A FINE CLEANSER AFTER CAL-VING. A SURE CURE IN HOVEA HANDY REMEDY WHEN COWSARE OFF THEIR MILK OR FEED.

RELIEVES INFLAMMATION OFSTOMACH OR UDDER IMMEDIATE-LY- .

Urine PowdersA Kidney and Urine regulator. A

valuable remedy to keep on the placealways.

Founder DrenchGiven internally while you use tho

Electric Oil cxternallyl. Itone of tho speediest permanent rem-

edies for Founder known.

Black Douglas OilTHE GREATEST EXTERNAL

FEVER AND HEATREDUCER IN MAN AND ANIMAL

KNOWN.

THE MOST VIOLENT SPRAIN

and STRAINS IMMEDIATELY

Union and Hotel Streets,

"Bishop"

Impartial

But

Honolulu.

provides

LIEVED.

and true name 13 unknown;KALAAUHINA (w); B. W. KEPAA,whoso full and truo namo Is un-

known; PAIA KAHOE; KAIANU1KAHOE, wife of PAIA KAHOE;HOLOWAHINE ANETONO; C. W.ANTONE, whoso full and true namoIs unknown; MRS. L. K. TILTON,known; L. K. TILTON, whose rulland truo name is unknown; JOHNKAUAI, WILLIAM MAUI, MARY

.NIIHAU and HELEN WAIMEA, un-

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

whose full and truoname Is unknown; HOLAKA; A

HOOKAEA; ISERAELA;HOOKAEA; II. KAAIKAULA', whosefull and true name Is unknown; M.H. KAAIKAULA, whoso full andtrue namo is unknown; S. KAIO,whoso full and truo namo Is un-

known; GEORGE BROOKS; K1A,Wifo of GEORGE BROOKS; G. KAAIMOKU, whoso full and truo namoIs unknown; KAEHA KAAIMOKU,wife of G. KAAIMOKU; HOLO; KAAIMOKU; M. KAHIAPO, whose fulland truo name Is unknown; KEKA-I- E;

S. P. N. KAHIfAPO, whose fulland true namo Is unknown; GEN-KUR- O

CHIMEN; KAPIHE; KA-HOP- E

(w); KEKANE (w); MOE-WAL- E

II; MIA; MAKANUI (w);KANAHUNA; W. D. KUKAUA,whoso full and truo name Is un-

known; MELEANA MOMONA; HOPHING; DAVID MOMONA; FAKE- -KEPA (w); LOUISE WA1ALUAHARRIET WAIANAE, GEORGEKOOLAU and CLARENCE EWA un-

known heirs at law of MOMONA,deceased; M. KANIKANIHILA,whoso full and truo namo unknown;LAHELA, wifo of N. KANIKANI-HILA; Rov. J. 13. KEKIPI, whosofull and truo namo is unknown;MARY DOE, wifo of REV. J. E. KEKIPI; KAHOPEWAI (w) wife of RMIA; MOO; MI; R. K. PUOWAINA,whoso full and truo namo 1b unknown; A. KAAHA. whoso full andtruo namo Is unknown, wife of R. KPUOWAINA: J. NAKUAL1I, whosofull and truo namo la unknown;JONA NAKILA; KEICA1 ; ADAKONA, IDA KAU, MOSES LANAIand ELIZABETH KAUPO, unkownheirs at law of NAKILA, deceased;KALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLE;P. KAUIMAKAOLE, whoso full andtruo namo Is unknown, husband ofKALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLE;JOSEPA KAUIMAKAOLE KAEU(w), POKA (10, LUCY WAIKIK1,ROSE MAKIKI, AUGUSTUS KALI-H- I,

ALSTON PALAMA, unknownheirs at law of NIAUHOE, deceas-ed; NIAUHOE KEKIPI; AA KE-

KIPI; OINA; PALAUOLELO; KA--HAKUI WAIWAIOLE, husband of

KAHAKUI; KAAHAANUI; AIONA,husband of KAAHAANUI; PAIAKAHOE; NAMAILEIALOIIA; PILI-PIL- I;

PAKA; ELIZABETH PAHIA;

FOUNDER, KIDNEY TROUBLES,AND ALL FORMS OF LAMENESSGIVE WAY TO ITS ACTION. ITDOES NOT BLISTER.

THE BEST LOCALLY KNOWN AND

SUCCESSFUL REMEDY FOR RHEU-

MATISM IN MAN.

White OilsA valuable remedy for Cows' Udders,

Lumps and enlargements on any partof the body.

Golden OilPurely an antisceptlo disinfectant

Healing Oil. A rapid healer in oldrunning sores.

E'ectric OilTHIS LINAMENT IS CONSIDERED

THE BEST ALROUND LINIMENTIN THE COUNTRY. IT BLISTERSA LITTLE AFTER REPEATED AP-

PLICATIONS.IN OLD CASES OF SHOULDER,

HIP, STIFLE AND TENDON LAME-

NESS, IT HAS NEVER BEENKNOWN TO FAIL WHERE IT IS

POSSIBLE TO CURE.

YOUNG MEN'S SAVINGS SOCIETYLIMITED, a corporation organizedand existing under and by virtue oftho Laws of tho Territory of Ha-

waii; KAEU; J. II. HANA, whosefull and true namo is unknown;KUAEAU; MOONONIO; KAILI (w)and KOEU POKA, holrs oi: law ofPOKA, deceased; S. M. PAAHAOwhoso full and hue name is un-

known; L. K. WAIPA, whose fulland true namo Is unknown; PULE-H-

KAHEAKULANI, wifo of PU-LEH-

KIKO; MAKANUI (w);MAKANUI (w) wife of It. MIA;KANAHUNA; HOOMANA; KA-LU-

(w), wifo of HOOMANA; KA- -

HOOMANA; KAIPO; HOOKANO,wife of KAIPO; D. KEKALOIIE,whose full and truo name Is un-known; KUAPUU, wifo of D. KEKALOIIE; PAIA KAHOE; KAIA-NU- I,

wifo of PAIA KAHOE; HOLO- -WAHINE (w); K. WAIWAIOLE,whoso ful laud truo name is un-

known; PAIA: KAIANUI, wifo ofPAIA; KUAPUU (w); KANE KEALOHA, (w); KEALOHA and HOO- -

LAE, heirs at aw of KAOMEHA,deceased; KALIA; KALAAUALA;J. KANAKAOLE; KELIAE; J. PAIWI KEPOU, whoso full and truonamo Is unknown and KEKAHU-N-

(w) heirs at Law of KEPOU,deceased; A. KUIIAULUA, whosofull and truo namo is unknown; M.MAKEE, whoso, full and truo namoIs. unknown; KUHIO; KUPA; MKAPIHE, whoso full and truo nameIs unknown: CLARA WHITE: JOS

JOSHUA PURPLE unknown heirsat law of KEKOLOHE deceased;KEAWE (k) KALELEAMA-UL-E,

heirs at law of WAHIELOA,deceased; ELENA II; KUPA PIO-HI-

PIOHIA, of KU-PA PIOHIA; KAUKAU KANEIA-KAL-

JACK PIOHIA; KEOMAKAPAPOKO; L. KEOMAKA. whoso fulland truo namo Is unknown,of KEOMAKA PAPOKO;NAKILA HANOIIANO; SOLOMONHANOIIANO, husband ofNAKILA HANOIIANO; J. B. WAT-SON, whoso full and Isunknown; C. P. WEST, whoso fulland truo namo la unknown; J. B.WATSON and C. P. WEST doingbusiness under the firm andstylo of WATSON & WEST; KE-O-

MALIKO; KAONOHI, ofKEONI MALIKO; AKIONA; PUAA--KUNI; NAINA; KALA KIKOOPA-OA- ;

HAINA: WAHINELAWAIA;PAOOAO; J. P. KAPIHE, whosofull and truo nami is unknown; ELVIRA MILDRED WAIAKEA; MARION PUUEO;PAHOA; KATHLEEN HAKALAU;LILINOE HALAWA; LAHAINA; CHARLOTTE MANELE;EDITH MAUNALEI;HEI; FRANCES WAIHEE; MABELPAIA; ELSIE HONOMU; LULUMAKENA; EMMELINE HANA- -

Eye LoftonFor all Intlamatory Ailments of tho

Eyes, from injury or internalderangement, the daily use of ofmy Ointments Is a sate and sure re-

medy.

Golden Ointment .

For reducing Hard Swellings, forhealing Old Sores, for curing persist-ent cases of Grease no matter wnerosituated. It would bo to misplacethis remedy on any external ailment.

WhiteOintmentThis is for Cooling and Healing. Can

be used on any external in.

man or beast, and do good. Shouldalways beflhsed Blistering.

Roof OintmentContains no Oil. A suro

unhealthy Feet, Kanker, eta, etc.If and regularly it will

keep the foot and cool in any

climate.

9

Honolulu, HawaKAUPO; CHRISTIAN 1IALBAKA-LA- ;

OTTO WAIALEALE; - PAULHUALALAI; WALTER KOLOA;EMIL ALAPAI; FEDERICICMANUEL PAUOA; WILFRED NA-HIK-

ALEXANDER KILAUEA;HAROLD KAWA1LOA; VINCENTIAO; HERBERT NANAKULI; AN-TONIO PUNIAWA; CLIFTON HAI-KU; FERDINAND ULUMALU;ANTHONY PUULOA; PETER HU-EL-O,

unknown owners and claim-ants, MALAEA POO, LEIALQILVKUA, JULIAN NOHO. ROSALIE'MOKU, MALCOLM WAI, JULIA.KAMAKA, and BENTON AIEA, un-known heirs at law of KAAIMOKU,deceased: HOOLAPA; Defendants.You are hereby directed to appear.

and answer the Petition in au actionas above, brought against you

in the District Court of the United'States, in and for the Torritory of Hawaii within twenty days from andafter service upon yon of acopy of Plaintiffs Petition together a certified copy of thisSummons.

you aro hereuy notified that unless you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said Plaintiff will ItakoJudgment of condemnation of tho landsdescribed in the Petition herein andfor any other relief demanded in thoPetition.WITNESS .THE HONORABLE SAN-1'OR- D

It. DOLE, Judgo of said.District Court, this 12th day'of July In tho year of

EPHINE BLUE; SAMUEL BROWN, (SEAL) Lord ono thousand nino hun- -

and

KAHAU wifo

husbandHELEN

HELEN

truo namo

namo

wifo

KONA;MARIE

SARAH

GRACE KI

SBVI5N

whetherono

hard

affection

after

remedy for

applied usedhealthy

AALA;

entitled

certifiedheicin,

with

And

our

dred and nlno and of tho in- -dopomlenco of tho United

' States tlio (me hundred andthirty-fourt-

(Sgd.) A. E. MVItPHY, Clerk.(Endorsed)

"No. CI. DISTRICT --JOURT OFTHE U. S. for the Torritory of Ha-waii. THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. HAIKP I'GAR COM-PANY, et al. SUMM' ROBERTW. BRECKONS, Pluin i Attorney,"UNITED STATES OF .' M ERICA, )

Territory of Hawaii City of Hono-- ) salulu. )

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of thoDistrict Court of the United States otAmorica, in and for the Torritory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifythe forogolng to be a full, tuo and cor-rect copy of tho original Petition andSummons In tho case of THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA vs. HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, ot al., as the samo re-

mains of record and on fllo In the officoof tho Clerk of said Court

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havohoreunto set my hand and affixedthe seal ot said District Courtthis 12th day ot July, A. D. 1909.

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

Territory of Hawaii.

MIGHT

...CURXOS..Topas, mats, seed, shell, cat-,"- - Hnekfold & Co

.yes, moonstones and white and pin J Icoral lels and necklaces and in factverythlng In tho curio line at the

'Woman's EnchangGHotel and Union Streets,

W.G.Irwin & Co., LtdJUGftK FACTORS, COMMISSION &GEHTS

vm n Irwin, .resident and Managerlokn D. Spreckel. First VtcereaidantV, M. Glffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

r, "M. Whitney TreasurerWekiird Ivors Secretary0. G. May Auditor

AGENTS T9ROtulo Steamship Co., San ITranolioo,

Cd.fcildwln Locomotive Work, Phlla-d.lphl-a,

Pa.

alaa Plantation Co., Hllo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,

Htttchlnion Sugar Plantation Co.,XilAuojt Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan-Utl- oa

Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

vs.

THE ALEX-ANDER YOU-N- G

CAF5T ma-

nufacturers its ownSODAWATERwith the very latestimproved machin-ery and uses distill-

ed water in the

Tli ore's none

so good.

Honolulu Iron Works

4TAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,

TOILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CA3TINQ8,

Machinery ol Every Description

tUfl to Order. Particular Attentionpaid to 6Wp' Blacksmlthing. Jok

Wort Executed on Short Notice.

5tXCK)CCK5OflK300COa

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

of Boston, Massachusetts.

New PolicyThe contract embodies, la an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life Insur-ance.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.

AGENTS.

Also represcntlpsInsuranc Co. V

National Fire Insuranca Co. 8Citizens Insuranc Co. SThe London Assurance Cor- - g

poration. O

ocoocooeoo9cocodoa

Puritan ButterNew Lot--

henry:may & co ltdAGENTS.

PARAGON PAINT AND ROOFING CO

PETER HIGGINS, Manager.

Estimates Freo of Charge.

PHONE 60.

Office No. '039 Bethel St. near Hotel.

Artistic Frames

Pacific Picture Framing Co.

1060 Huuanu St.

taMMMMMIWMM

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WaturhoiiHC Trust Co "i

fans, Pago t

(

,

Aetna

I'urp

w ... v ... V'W. n "Independent Auto Ktnmlftiiti. . .Pnge 12

Tom Sharp Page 11

Dr. Pottle I'age 7

lohn Mattog Pago 12

Aloha Cafe Pago HiMfgrs. Shoo Co...., Pago 1

Rogal Shoo Storo ; Pago 8

Haw. S South Seas Curio Co....l'ago 1

Star Theater Pago 5

W. a. Chalinors Pago !!

Schuman Caniago Co Pago 10

Loral

THIS

Olllce, U. a. WeatherYoung Uuildlng.

Uureau,

Honolulu, T. II., August 11, 1909.'I oniperaiures.. a a. ttZ: 5 a. m.; 10

a. in.; and uiornhig minimum.71; 75; 77;JS; 70.

Barometer reatnug; absolute humidItv (grains Per cubic foot); relativehumidity und dew point at S a. in.:'

'IiO.03; G.32; OS; 61.

Wind: velocity nnc direction at 5 a.

in.; S a. ni.; 10 a. m.; and noon:2 NIC; C 13.; 0 NE.; 10 NIC.

Hainran during nours ending S ain; .10 inch.

Total v,iiia niovomont during 21 hoursended at noon ISO miles.

W3i. n. STOCKMAN,,Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs ThatNews of

Give Condensedthe Day.

Thomas Klnslea teturned home intho Alameda.

A bunch of land oxcJianges for roadpurposes, between the Territory andtho Baldwin plantations on Maui, andone between the Territory and S. M.

Damon of lands at Kaiihl were lllcdfor record tills morning.

Boatswain Kinney, formerly at thelocal imval station, returned Irom theOrient on the Buffalo today and wasgreeted by his very many friendshere. He was voiy popular while heroand is expected to join tho local lodgeof Elks during the present stay inHonolulu.

Tho walls of tho records vault forthe Land offlce in the basement of thoCapital Is nearly completed. It Is six-

teen inches thick with an air space InI the middle.

The Model "T" Ford Car is the ma-

chine that is just row attracting theattention of the whole United States.I is the master stroke of mastermindsin their effort to produce a perfectcar at a small price. Schuman Car-

riage Company have a few of thesecare on hand at uresent and will bepleased to show them topurchasers.

WEATHER.

After fight tonight call in atthe Aloha Cafe, Beretania and Kingstreets, and havo a fine supper withlefreshmenls. Harry Klnmnic is pro-

prietor.Jordan & Company 's bargain sale of

line jail

her

silkjust

this mom-A- i wiferush

hour boat,

Should eoinirpiciiuu minds un- -

sheet ,',ierand ,.ameabout

roofson. come for

signwill you.

Tom Sharp,Dr. II. John Pottio calls

In this Issue his well knownfor live stock.stood coats

'may be relied times. and South.Seas

paper house in carry Im-

mense stocks of and wrap-ping paper, paper bags and paper sup-pil- es

of sorts. Orders promptly andattended to.

W. G. the known

Intorestof

givingworncharge for Mr.

is Bethel street be-

tween Hotol andHall Son in this is- -

they are local distributors.of those fine of latestbest will arrive hero Indays and all purchasers of

lose nLseeing them.

the man with brokon archother troubles? Come to

Rogal Shoo Storo and showjnow Holland Combination Last thatbeats shoe fitting wo ever

will fit foot comfortablyglvo entire satisfaction.

first shipment of selectedpersonally Now York by Sachsof the N. Sachs Dry Goods havecome to hand and opened readyyour Inspection. at Sachs'storo and see wealth of new goods.

at theChurch will bo as follows:

at 9:45by Pastor

AV. II. Boll, expert whoworked here sevoral years ago, arrivedwith wife and

brother of MotormnnDell, Rapid

THE HAWAIIAN AH SATURDAY, 1, 1900.

FINED ON MINOR CHARGE Bt'T

MIGHT HAVE BEEN GRAVELY

ACCUSED.

Ten dollars or ton daysall Frank gets for abusing

a little Portuguese girl, .three yearsof ago. Ho might have been punish-

ed more severely It another chargewas preferred than that which wasplaced against him. Ho was giventho limit under the minor chargemade against hi in, but might easilyhavo been charged seriousassault.

M. S. Oambra and M. Gousalves,the alleged parties regardto tho sale of beer at tho

social on July 31, LiquorLicense Inspector Fenncll being the

this In police

,..::.!

deferred until Aug. uHashlgawa was lined $100 and

selling liquor without Cavalryresult Fennel's Ilcer.s, mounted troopers

Having graduated from booze mntch plansto smoking opium

is an unfortunate-- , made, l,art' 11 vIsltslooking racks.

in Construction & Diaylngiof grade at

affairs Is keeping morepolice officer on lookout to pre-vent trouble, if possible.

EXXXXXXXXXXXXH

Ptt

15.D2

June 003!!.'J2

.1.035;i.D3

4.0154.02

court liad casesnext.

for thezeal. drill by the

the tho forthat the

who has thothat for his

wife kill and thenstate cry coal llst now open th0

that thantho

This

Transit from start. The Bells vorco from Henry Almy by Judgereturn to mainland this trip yesterday, libellee not

the Alameda. Mr. Bell much contesting suit,robust ne Hy resolution tiie Merchants' As-le- ft

petitions throughJames Rath, House committee on

the I'alama 'excused for year the Hawaii Sta-cau- se

from Federal jury yesterday, year Hawaii Sta- -

at the instance Chas. Chilling- - tlon.worth for the Tsudoni, have houses tocause hold commission as spe-- rent ;n the

police officer.' t The annual meetingExceptions of defendant to refusal Way held on Wed-o- f

new trial the case Solomon l esciav. Auct'S--fKauhane Laa have ben .,,,, Ai,,v.io,. m.,erniletl the Court.Supremo factmxi water wlth tno

jreuoricK lien, wno lecturedhere few years ago on work

slums New York and other ,

arrived here the Ala- -meda yesterday. was herefore his separationfrom suit inSanta Cruz when was supposed to

'inDe Young, proprietor the

Intending gan will deliver'before tho Chamber,

the Commerce noxl week. Yesterdayvisited Oahu, Prison and tho Fishmar--Hot. Before returning willprobably take look at tho Wahlawapineapple fields.

Orr. assistant the Unionlawn waists and Princess Pacific general manager Omaha, andsummer dresses, from . wife arrived inNew York, opened well B Smith, theing continued to the ,0utc passenger agent, arrivedclosing this afternoon. The sale the samewill continue on Monday and ladies j Several Montana people who visited

call early bargains nml liin.n WHitinn riffnncm In atover. i Alaska their

.Tohn Ttfattos, well known the lure the 'Hawaiian exhibitworker nlumber. has word mn here In Alameda.

In this issue the importance Continued parlonage alwaysfixing before the tatny KOO(1 and when cus-so- n

comes See him. tomers in extra footwearHave your number put on auto sure that tho storo has "made

or tho policeman catch See KOod," This is theexpert painter, It. facturcrs" Shoe Co,

attentionto

These medicines

.

lias caught on earnest customentire satisfaction.

Some specimens,nave tiie test of conteury anrt uiarin short and long double

upon single breasted. HawaiiPaper Co., Young Building, Un- -

Supply the only exclusive Electric Sign. Bishop Street, nextIslands

writing

carefullywell

goods

school

picnic

cities,

Cable office.Cards.

Lorrln Ro-

yal D. Mead editor of Plenters'

donocontrartor. has C elmnts' Association toward cntcrtain-rarticul- ar

builders K the sinceibis issue. By keeping ti,0 chamber Commerce has decidedof men on hand, is able aione dinner

cheaply as quickly.estimates on contracts'.

Chalmers olllceKing. '

attention

model,intending

machines should

Aroyou

Services tomorrow GermanLutheranSunday Sermon

Folmylinotype

brother Ala-

meda.been with

AUGUST

Perroira

guiltyPeninsula

morning

wouuesuay

1210

21

20

211

1011.

byof

are inof of

Schofleld

to Honoluluhimself, "as superior of

one use.

its N.Robinson

of

Honolulu. soclation

totot

of

he all of

Co boin of IS.

vs.by

In ofagain In

he be

through brought

be Australia.of

Francisco,on address of

ho

ho

T. M. toat

received Alameda.up of

'general

tlio the linenare changed

of

ofup sea- -

ourtondition at

medi-

cinesers

exquisite of

at all

Company Her

all

No

subjects Souvenir

Thurston succeded

Something

visitors,

Pond,breezes

i,s isA new lot

cars, the anda fow

fine no timein

aor foot the

let us you

any for saw.It your and

youThe

Mr.S. Co,

forCall

tho

a. m.ll-j-

i.

a

hisHe t a

who hoc the

ST I

InIs

'

with a

nr. a

he

1ft

him

andget

man

The

and

200 In

A. liastho

may be by tho Mer- -

to Ih

to (o g0 in In

in

in

at

in

F.

ur.

M.

in

givingperson

Ing license

deed from Edgar Hig-gi- ns

tho Oahu College,Heights for $1300.

tho Association dinnerlino

who gaveOhorlin expected hero

ylhls month.Income for

one-four- th now thotreasury

Balion- -

tvne completed

for the loxton-io- n

Rapid

TEST LONDON BEETS

DaU. Psr LIJuno 11 centsJune 14 cents

10

22 cents.... .'.JulyJulyJulyJuly

centsJuly centsJulyJuly 2rf

July,July :!.S,ri cents...,'.JulyJulyJulyAug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.

v'HO

2 centscents

4.0S cents

Ton..'S.92

Junecents

Juno

4.05

their u

posts li-- , luncheon Firtha

nd a polo,

habit there entertainment Congressionalw,lcn nt

isorder

aa

obtained

for household promptly nmand tho the vciTthe Sold

sack ton. 2S1.Mrs. was dl- -

Co.will the the

themore and than

, Congresssuperintendent of the agriculture

Mission, was Experimenttho Experiment

defendant be-- , "Waterhouse

cial of Rail- -

willa

Wm. ov- - .,

lts'own so(a

religious

ahe

Chronicle,.'

andMrs.

and the

In onto

thetheis a

recommendationit

ja a

a&

American-Hawaiia- n

tho

ChSiluiers,

call

the

complainant,

Post

asMonthly.

an announcementCongressional

abe do It

&

m.

Hall

8B

21 .

.

'

cents....'

"

pence.

pence.

make away SubscrlpUon

Burlington'

Is I

pricelowest market. the' JblAlilv

or Phono

lookssturdy when

Trust-- '

parts city,Oahu

Laud

Since

.

homo

metal down

Manu- -about

Curio

house

After

there

cents

Mary Almy

very latest improved machineryuses water in the process.

t oiinmno

INTEREST

BOTH JUDGES HOLD

SESSIONS OF CRIMINAL

AND CIVIL,

Act was from Fri-day to morning.

Judge thisthe of Sato Ono,

Rnnttle fair t muled ftw

large force

In

July

tlon.

cent.

OlaaHllo

Hilo

trial

KoioaFirst Dole hold civil 3lde 3.75

session second Co

hison 01i,a 0

Ihe Bunell Pa,awas

win,, wno Pioneer Mill Co

after lengthly!by Judge pe- - iuj.uu

onhalf frnm mnninrnnliim VnnV Rill).

whlclfwas filed as anTl an exorbitant rates of

Oneover was

tno of more than sixteenmonth.

per

OCEiJEEZESLying in the Mid by

the trade which blow 'acrosshonor of the Solon3. oi ocean ana are absolutely

C.--H. pure- - witu tho fromman, written "to his half-broth- er hlSller cool descendW. connection with the the city, with its delightful

visit, commending to an me year around, is one ofsue tho now Hudson car Congressman tlle many why bo- -

tho

tiie

the

Benjamin G. Humphreys 6f recognizee, one or tnopi. who of tho m,ost healthful places in to live,m, i,mi i,nrinr no biting, cold but.

Conkllng Is following up Jnstea(l. refreshing,dMlnra sirp breezes tuat Want

on their license Thereturn-especi- ally " has been

lature this claHs of business "" wero ne can getcense with tho when hand-- j Head in Us ma- -

collectionscounties.

A isTrustees of

of lot atall Bar

lrtftti nnn fi 4 Art fl o 'fpatron

education andto College,

Of tho specialand conserva-

tion In$115,000.

believed thathas his

rolling stock nnd ma-

terial HarborTransit.

j

It

2

G .,

2!

28

4

aa

ndelivered

ly

granted

A.

H.

ana

FEDERAL

COURT,

TODAY.

violationEdmunds

afternoon MondayWoodruff con-thiuf-

sentenco

Onomeaplaintiff

showedinterestInterest charge

Pacific,

leaguesrailroad mountains

altitudesBowen, "Ponby

attention Honolulu

member

TreasurerRnrnn.Uinml

Diamondtho luo Panoramic view

tno ngnt, beautifulocean view Its exhilarating breez-es tho southwith their scenery on thenorth; all of which can bofrom point on Kalmukl

R. Peters, wealthy ?,Jc.e' property is being

Is

im-

migration three-fourt- hs

is

It is Manageron

of

of

20

27

on

on

obtained

sold Real Estate

DAILYSTOCK REPORT

Price.10 shillings 7 1- -2 pence.10 shillings 5 1- -4 'pence.

10 shillings pence.10 6 pence.10 shllllngs,6 1--4.

10 shillings pence.10 5 4

10 shillings G pence.9 pence.

10 shillings, 8 1- -4 ponce.10 7 1-- 2 pence.10 pence.

10 shillings, 9 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 1-- 4 pence11 shillings, 2 4 pence.

pence.

Capital Stock J100.000.005000 Shares Value $20.00

with a

is tt iin I

a

a

a a

&

vn.r

a

wife a

a

a

n

f

Stools and 13 o cX

UrolterCampbell Block, Mercnant Street,Prospectus may ve had on nppllca

JAMES F, MORGAN

STOCK

Member of Honolulu StocK BondExchange.

Stock and Bond Order receiveprompt attention.

Information turmsned relatlvs to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Pnono 72. f. b)H,

lua 1 perSession Sales: Waialua $109.25;

Walalua ?109.25; Waialua ?109.25Waialua 1109.25; 10 Honokaa ?18.7S

10 Honokaa $18.75; Honokaa $18.7525 $4.G25.

Between Boards: $2000 Gs

$91.25; R. Gs $97.25; 35Ewa $30.75; 190 Ewa $30.75; 100 McBryde $3,875; 12 Honomu $175.00; 100Waialua $109.00; 10 Waialua $109.00

Waialua $109.50.Quotations. Bid. Asked--

.Ewa Plant, Co 30.75 31.00Tsudoni's for of tho .Hawaiian Agri 180.00

continued

morning

u.Hawaiian Sugar. :

185.00

48.00Honomu Sugar CoHonokaa Sugar Co IS. 75

Sugar Comentioned, unIl Monday morning. bugar Co 01)

Judge a McBryde ' . . 3.875of the court after the Oahu Sugar 32.00 32.125

judge had closed court. Sugar .. . 49.00 49.50

motion behalf of In' Sl,ar Co

Construction Company Plant. Cp 250.00case continued until Tuesday. ( I'epeekeo 1G0.O0

rninrino A n,n,ii.nft 1S5.50 18G.50Their footweaT., bankrupt Waialua Agri 109.00

recorded

distilled

examination Dole. The w- - uotitioner In testifying his own bc,Hon- - n- - T- - Co- - 80-0-

0

mail n 'Nahikll Co

exhibit.

charged the bamtrunt.of $300 at

ratecent a

swept

a Southern whosohas

A. inCongressional

to ofMisslsslp-",,t- 5 as world's

is a committee' which

vivnra , are winds,health trade

wlin ileHnniient make every$23 fee. Legis-- ho

left B,evauot aTerritory f1Imnse '

over

toa College

Yinc.f

Peters

tax

purchasestho mainland

Poarlthe

winds

which reasons

There

to J r 110 lQU'ui mo city tno

andand the mountains

picturesque

any wheroresidentialG. a of by the Exchange,

6

shillings,

G

shillings

u-- 4

10 shillings,

sailingsshillings, 9

11

shillings, 8

Par

i.....

and

and

Box

55

5

5

R. R.$GO0O R.

5

riuw. a. jo ad.ou

180.0018.G25

Haiku 215.00150.

Co.A a

voluntary aJ- - &- -

com--- -

particular

O. R. & L. CoHllo R. R. CoHon. B. & M. CoHaw. Pineapple Co..

21.5027.00

Cal. Ref. Co. Gs

Haiku Gs 100.00Hamakua Ditch Gs.... 101.00Haw. Ir. Co. Gs 2G.00Haw. Ir. Co. Gs pd.... 95.00

109.25112.50

42.50135.00

14.5022.0027.50

101.25

97.50Hllo R. R. Co. Gs 97.00Honokaa Sugar Gs 103.50Kohala Ditch Gs 100.00McBryde Gs 97.50O. R. & L. Co. 5s 100.75Oahu Sugar 5s 101.00Olaa Sugar Gs 101.00Pacific Mill Gs 103.00

(

Paia Plant. Gs 100.00Waialua Agri. 5s 101.00

ugr,Beef,

ARMITAGE

BOND Broker

408c1

j 3dHenry Vaterhouse Trust Do.

Members HonoluluNStock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

TELEPHONE 736

HULAOLAPATQNIGH

tT

Tonight the hula olapa1 will be puton at the Aloha park theator In Hotelstreet by a company of expert, Hawaiian dancors. This dance la refined

Dividends Aug. 15, 1909: Hawaiian nothinir Immodest nhout It! nnrt la aSugar Co.. $1 1-- 2 per cent; Oahu Sugar faithful interpretation of an ancient,Co., 1 1- -2 par cent; O. R. & L. Co., 3-- 4 faithful Interpretation of the ancient,per cent; I'epeekeo, 1 per cent; Wala-mor- e than worth tho cost.

NEW GOODSAre Arriving Fast

A Wealth of New Goods arriving by every steamer. Thesegoods were personally selected by our Mr. Sachs, who is nowin New York picking up the newest conceits in the world offashion, as well Vis standard lines for every department. Mr.Sachs has been engaged in this work for the past two monthsand the new goods now arriving are the first of his selection.

The expert buying knowledge of our Mr. Sachs is ampleassurance to our patrons that they will have the very latest andthe best that the world's markets afford.

I Level Up

I Your Lot

PHONE 890.r

Soil, black or Waiauae sand, coral

or rock furnished to All up depressions

or build up terraces.

Also men to do the work.

PONDP. O. BOX 162.

ARE YOUthe man who is suffering from foot troubles? You think youhave a broken arch or numerous other complaints?

COME HEREA new ttegal Form Combination Last that beats any shoe

for fitting you ever saw. We call it the "HOLLAND COM-BINATION." Soft, Smooth, King Calf, Heavy Single .Sole,Natural Swing, High Arch. Price, $5. We will explain morefully.

SHOES NEATLY REPAIRED AND DELIVERED.

Regal Shoe StoreMcCandless Building. Corner King and Bethel.

Praying and Heavy Teaming

Mustace95

--Feck 60. ID.

SAME OLD NUMBER G3 QUEEN STREET.

We are always equipped to handle any thing in the draying line,from a keg of nails to a sugar mill.

m SPECIAL ATTENTIONm- - PROMPT DELIVERY

ALWAYS in the LEADeg szss&m.

CO &(f It We do not advocatejjPvPj)

CO iMSFTlL'y Hi "1 Purr80 1)1,1 our 2S7 InC1"y Jjtjr' (j lino U such a repro- - ISWlr- - T 'h IL. fulfills every require- -' . fl A )l mcnt of tho jj wif

liousekeeper.

'CS

cmpa

co

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.53, 55, 57 King Street Honolulu

I

8

- ' -. .

-

snd section the HAWAIIAN STAR 'M Section'PAGES 0 TO IS. 4&k PAGES 9 TO 10.

. . -

HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY, AUC.UST 14. 1909.

COMMERCIAL REVIEW

"Why, wo can lloat out now." v ,sugar stocks, some of it Is probablylts into real estate and per- -wayThat madeexpression was by a pro- -

inlnont merchant yesterday afternoon, manent improvements, although theand when its meaning is understood it ft Mowing from a very prominent real

BS authority would seem to indl- -must be regarded as gratifying. Sev--eral the cata otherwise:gentlemen were discussingsummer's ubsiness. All were agreed Charles 3. Desky "There Is a good

ilea! in leal estate but not nearlythat "times." were as good as could be doingexpected. Then came the nuestoion of so much as there should be. Withthe future, which drew out the laconic financial conditions as they now are,

remark above quoted. Yes, "We can real estate thould be experiencing a re-

float out now," is doubtless the real d boom. The trouble is that peo-feeli-

of every ljve business man In 'pie ate putting their money into stocksHonolulu today. Never mind what and bonds, and (he banks are helpingIhe earlier months of the year had them. Such transactions are easy ..andheld out in the way of piomises, those poiple like easy things. It Is nomonths havo brought more than had trick at all to raise ninety per cent onbeen expected unto the man who has sugar sleeks at any time; but you can-bee- n

alive, and has watched his oppor- - not do anything like that with realA dull season has been turn- - 'ate. However, there will be a turn

ed into a busy one and idle moments, to thi.j tide, and, mark me, it will beinto the golden sheaves of thrift. reached befoie long. Sugar stocks

Ana now that tho deep water has are reaching their highest figures. Tholippn loft hpViitwl. thp nvpvntrp niprrlmnt. balloon will eventual- - explode. Thenmay be excused for the feeling that real estate will come into its own. As

"We can float out now." Ho does not the matter stands today, real estate ishave to float out. He is out already, ridiculously undervalued. It is soThe season to be dreaded by the busi- - because stocks promise quicker re-ne- ss

man is gone, am) the dawn of the turns. When the limit is reachedbusiest season Honolulu has ever the foitiess into which the investorknown is at hand. ictreat will be real estate and he

wU1 tfiat he did not,feel m sorryRetail business miring the week hasheld

'its own in splendid style. Dry ec th.e.re soor'er- - Thcso are m' la5'

a" tue' mo based upon a lifetime ofgoods stores having what are knownobservation andas "Bargain sales," so common at this experience."

season, report excellent business with THE LABOR SITUATION,money quite easy. Standard houses Labor conditions may be regardeawhich have made no such splurges as normal. All of the plantations o

have exceeded the averages of former Oahu are supplied with as many work-year- s.

Among this number may be men as they require, and some of themmentioned W. W. Dimond & Company, have more than they havo any needHall & Sons, Jordan, Kerr, Sachs, Eh- - tor. Fully ninety per cent of the strik-ers and others of the conservative, irg Japanese have applied again torthough progressive, business class, work at the different estates. TheMoney Is plentiful and yet, with tho effort generally has been toboom in stock dealing and tho increas- - the services of the better element,'ing call for business and building pur- - weeding out the trouble makers of thoposes, the banks have their hands quite past. At Oahu plantation, Ewa andftill. In fact, strange though it may Aiea strict tab has been kept upon theseem, with all the 'money there is in returning laborers with a view to keep-Honolul- u,

tho banks have had a re- - ing out the agitators. It Is believedcord season in the way of loatis. While that tho measures adopted have beena large part of Chis money is going into successful, and that the worst Indi

:?.?.

- :m

:::?':?

...j

viduals among the strikers have al-

ready left for tho other Islands, wherethey are finding it nbotit as hard toobtain employment as here. ManagerBull, of Oahu Sugar Company, statedearly In the week that he had IJ.OOO laborers at work at Waipahu including,of course, strike breakers. Tills Ismore by several hundreds than theplantation could carry permanently,and It will probably not be long beforea rearrangement with the strike break-ers will be found necessary. Hono-lulu plantation and Ewa have all thelaborers they' require, As for the strikeitself it has now simmered It-

self down. to a few men who are beingtried In the court for rioting, AttorneyLghtfoot, who Is defending them, anda few of the faithful who hang aroundthe court during the day and adjournto Aala lane for the night.

STOCKS AND BONUS.The stock market has shown excep-ton- al

activity during the week. Thiswas not entirely unexpected, as thecollapse of the strike ended the alarmincident to tho labor embroglio, justas had been figured would be the case;while the immediate return of the laborers to the cane fields gave all theassurance needed of satisfactory con-ditions In the future. There weremore actual sales of Oahu stock thanany other, though the blocks, as rulewere small. This stock opened at $32Dut was very strong and all offeringswere taken promptly. Toward tholast tljere was an advance or 12 1- -2

cents, at which some small lots weresold.' Waialua started at $10S. drop-ped back to $107.50 and even as lowas $107; lint recovered later, many salesbeing recorded at $109.. Ewa openedat $30.50 but was gradually forced upto $31.00. Kahuku appeared on themarRet for a minute, sale beingreported at $31.00; after which It "dis-

appeared again.Of other islands stocks, Hawaiian

Commercial held the boards most ofthe time. This stock opened at$33.40, at which a number of saleswere made; and then, without any ap-

parent reason, dropped back to $33.25,all offering at that figure being prompt?ly taken: Pioneer started at $180.25,sagged slightly and then started on

:?" !

'JS? 'J.'S

..

1

a

a

SOME HIGH GRADE IM3A.0D1JRE- SELECTIVE, SLIDING, GEAR TRANSMISSION The Hudsonhas a sliding geajr transmission, selective type, three speeds forward andreverse, such as you find on tho Packard, Peerless, Pierce, Lozler and otherhigh grade cars. Most other low-pric- cars do not have this type ot trans-mission. - ,

FOUR CYLINDER MOTOR The motor is four cylinder, fourcycle, water cooled, known as tho Renault type, 3 bore 4 1--

stroke. And Renault moto'rs aro the pride of Trance. The frame of thoHudson "Twenty"' is of the best open hearth stock. It is 3 x 1 sec-

tion, accurately and carefully riveted together with hot rivets, and bracedagainst all possible strains. Our frames aro mado by tho Hydraulic PressedSteel Company of Detroit, the company which makes frames also for tlie high-pric- ed

Stearns cars.SINGLE PIECE AXLE Tho front axle is a one-piec- o drop-forg- ed

section, of the best grade ot open hearth steel, carefully heattreated. The Peerless, Pierce, Matheson, Lozler and other high grade cars uso

the upgrade again toward tho last ofthe week, sales finally being made at$1SG. Onomea broko out on 'change at$50,-b- tho next Bale was at $49.S75.Hawalliau Agriculture appeared at$180, but a sale was mado at $185. Ho-nok-

started at $19,125, advanced to$19,375 and then fell to $19. Therewas little doing in bonds during theweek, only one sale $1000 Hllo H .It.Co. 0s, at $97 being made.

Stock salqs during the week havobeen:

Pioneer 25, p. 15 (a $180.00; 25, 14(fr $177.50: 15, 30, 15,' 15 (ft $182.50;200; 35, 10 $185.00; 10 $186.00.

Waialua 5, 5, 5 (i $10S.00; 5 (fr$108.50; 10. 25, 10. (fi $107. 50j 5$107.00; 25, 5, 5, 10, 10. 10, 25, 25, 25$109.0.

Hawaiian C. & S. Co. 5, 90. 200, 200,390, (tl $33.00; 40, 50, 50, 10 Qi $33.25.

Oahu Sugar Co. 250, 50, 70, CO, 35,50, 100, 25, 25, C. 45, 80, 50, 50, 55, 35,200 $32.00; 25, 5. 5 (if $32,125.

T7ailugu 25 & $265.00.Hawaiian Agri. Co. 10 Qt $1S0.U0;

20 d( $IS5.00.Honokaa Sugar Co. 250 S $19,125;

50 tf $19,375; 10 $19.00.Olaa 50. 50, 50, 200. 100. 100. 100.

0, 130. 25 (fi $4.75.,Ewa 50, 10, 30 $30.50; 100, 50,

20, 10 (Ti $30.75; 10 at $31.00.Hilo It. R. St.ies $1000 $97.00.Onomea 5, 5, (tt $50.00; 10 (TO

$49,875.0. It. & L. Co. 20 $135.00.Mutual Telephone 10 & $S.50.1. I. S. N. Co. 10 (fi? $110.00.Pala 5 $250.00.Hutchinson 20 at $18.00.

PINEAPPLES.One of the choicest bits of news dur-

ing the week was the report fromWashington of the complete successof tho campaign for a duty on pineap-ples. This concession (for It can hard-ly be regarded as anything else) musthave the effect of greatly stimulatingthe pineapple industry and will placeIt upon a better basis than ever before.For the success of the battle for pines,community has to thank Secretary AIc- -Clellan, who, although 'left alone in thofigure, proved himself able to swing it J

In the most satisfactory manner. Inconnection with the' plat-appl- .subject

OJETdrop-forge- d front axles. Tho rear axle Is of tho semi-floatin- g

the following from r.10 July consularand trade reports should bo of especialInterest:

"PINEAPPLES FROM CUBA.'Ccfilsul General James L. Rodgers,

of Habana, under date of July 7, suoniits tho following report upon thepineapde Industry of Cuba, whichfinds its market exclusively in thoUnited Stales.

' Tho pineapple industry is the di-

rect result of on American demandsfor the product. It is not Cuban inthe sense or ownarshop, nor of cul-

tivation, the participation of the na-tives being so small In both relationsas to be practically inconsequentialThe American market demanding alarge and steady source of supply, American capital was invested with thatof the Spanish growers, with the re-

sult that today nearly all the pineap-ple plantations are owned by Ameri-cans and Spaniards and worked bythem, although at extremely busy sea-sons Cubans are employed to some

"The product of these plantations,which are located within easy rail Or

road haul of Habana, is furthermorecarried almost exclusively to American markets by American ships, andfurnishes perhaps the best freightemanating from Cuba.

"The buy season usually runs fromFebruary to July, although pineapplesare shipped from Cuba very month ofthe year. The total shipment for theye:y ended July 30 was 1,203,4GG cratesof SO pounds each. Of these. 862,844

were carried to New York by tile WardLine steamers, 207.G13 to Mobile bythe Munson line, .114.S07 tp Now Or-

leans by the Southern Pacific steam-ers, and 7S.202 to Knights Key, Fla.,by the P. & O. boats. This pineapplecrop was distributed from the portsof entry named to nearly all of thegreat cities east of tho Misslstp'pl River.

"The average price obtained forthese pineapples can not be given, butbroadly stated, it could not have beenmuch over $2 a crate, as the finer lotsIn the early season, will usuallyrun over $4, and in the height of theshipping season they are often sold aslow as $1 a crate. To show a profitfor the grower the price in Habana

.2 !. r.fiwl' lv:

"Twent"

vortical,

THIStype, shaft- -

driven, proved by a score or makers.THREE-QUARTE- R ELLIPTIC REAR SPRINGS There is nioro rake

to the steering post than Is found on the average car. The springs are ofspecial steel, semi-ellipt- in front, and In the rear, suchas you find in tho Renault, Chalmers-Detroi- t, PJorco and others. Lubricationis of the pump circulated, constant splasn system, which lias proved sosatisfactory on the Oldmohile, Chalmers-Detro- it and other highly successfulcars. The body is composed of the host 'grade ofash, carefully andsecurely bolted to tho frame. Seats aro large and roomy nnd well up-

holstered, f

TWO CQLOR SCHEMES USED You have your choice of two tastycolor schemes on tho "Twenty;" a rich maroon, with mouldings and edges ofbonnet striped in leather blue black. Or battleship gray all overwith apple green strlpings and upholstering. Fenders, fender Irons, pedals,and top Irons are enameled black. Tho radiator, steering column, sido lnmp

bit!

HUDSON CAR 2TXJT 3BII FOR HONORS

must not be mncii under $1.25 a crate,while the exporter or importer, whowill have to assume freight of 31 2

cents, duty, brokerage, lighterage anda variety of other charges, can nothope for much If ho can not get atleast $2. It is known absolutely thatthere havo been sreat losses this ship-

ping season, and while in other yearsthere has been a profit there Is ap-

parently no steady and attractive mar-gin in the business."

GENERAL.James F. Morgan has issued a let-

ter, as President of the Chamber ofCommerce, urging the support of thomembers of the commercial bodies to aplan of erecting a home for the Cham-ber on tio Way lot at the corner ofKing and Bishop streets, site and buildIng to cost $125,000. Probably a majority of the members of the Chamber are already favorable to the idea.There are those, however, who feelthat such a building would be a ridlcuIoub luxury, unless the store? of thefirst floor could be leased in advance.IT is doubted that this could bo done;or, in view ot irs several availablestore properties around, that the storepremises could even be rented to anyadvantage. Enthusiasm is a greatthing, however, and President Morgan is a wonder wnen it conies 10

stirring up impulses of that sort.An important agreement was filed

during the week, having as its objectthe consolidation of the Irrigation en-

terprises on the Island of Hawaii,known as the Koliala Ditch Companyand Hawaiian Irrigation Company.Samuel Parker and J. T. McCrosson arothe principals in the agreement, up-

on the terms of wheh Parker puts$402,000 of the Koliala Ditch and Mc-

Crosson $626,000 of the Hawailian Irri-gation stock Into tho combine.

and Parker are controllingstockholders in the two enterpriseswhiclKthey purpose bringing together.R. W. Shingle, who had to do withbringing about the consolidation, wason Hawaii this week over tnerespective properties. He will handlethe financial and stock end of the transaction.

xesterday there was filed, a formalcancellation of the mortgage of $200,- -

.! :: "v5 2i ;" " i--

:' :' ?i7 ';. w:;--. J.'S" ': ,:'v:

and

1--

not

out

placed

black;

hood,

for now thebest men in C. H.

of .

other cars only cars: axle,

It for in of one

"20." o. for in in

that for they

000 the Plantationin is!)9 to Hawaiian Trust

Company or a of ten years.The children's Kuakihl

street is onn ofshortly to This hospital

G. N. Wilcox, whoto g." a large amount

itother sum. The conqVtions have been complied with andthe institution to a greatsuccess from every view

At a meeting or directors theMerchants' Associationafternoon tin- - ofthe to herowas dlsrusscd. dis-cussed was that of crude oil shippers

part of shippers' tax.This money used in certain branchesof the promotion work car-re- d

is working,plans for' extension tho

in Thesame is preparing plans forthe new hotel for the top ot

The hotels report that the touristbusiness is and

well. The tidetravel, 7hich has not let with the

of warm isby the hotels to excellent work

the Promotion Committee.W. R. Castle has presented to the

Methodist church the premises former-ly occupied C. Hoe, situatedUeretania tc Mc- -

Kinley School, near Thomasupon to a new

building. The girt was a greatand is needless to that

it was accepted withthanks. It is ait Methodists Mill a churcjlto cost, furnished about$35,000. Plans ordered from thearchitects this week, and as as

received bids will invitedcontractors. The will

on the old Mission stylo ofon to suit this climate.

The committee the C. A. ap-

pointed to a site for

011 Sixteen.)

?--

THERE HAVE KEEN-MAN-Y LOW PRICED CARS,

HUT NEVER SO BIG,. STRONG, AND

GOOD LOOKING AS THIS ONE. IN THE HUDSON

"TWENTY" YOU GET THE BEST AUTOMORILE

VALUE EVER OFFERED FOR LESS THAN $1000.' IN

CAR FIND THAT SOMETHING CALLED

CLASS THAT SOMETHING WHICH OTHER CARS

AT NEAR PRICE HAVE LACKED.

Most lpw priced cars have ficen too small. In the Hudson"Twenty'! you a BIG car. Note the wheel base 100

inches. Note the big, strong 32-ili- wheels, the large radiator,staunch, clean-mad- e frame.

agreed

Tin. TTiirkmi "Twentv" has .amnlc leer room. There is no

Roadster made, legardless of price, that affords mbrc comfortthose who ride in it. From the front scat to the therea space of 31 indies.

Designers of other cars selling around the price of the Hud-

son "Twenty" have not seemed realize that it is as easy to

make a GOOD LOOKING as it is to make another kind.

Here a car that is big racy looking. Note the grace-

ful harmonious lines. Observe the sweep of the fenders

and the There car better lines. Judged by

every mechanical and engineering standard this car is thoroughlywithout embodying any experimental

IOIO MODBIybrackets, hub caps, and side control aro brass. Steps are aluminum,

Tho tires aro 32"x3" In front and in the rear. Tho crank shaft

has a tensile ot 100,000 pounds; clutch is leather faced, cono-type- ;

clearance is 12' inches the steering knuckles.- -

THE IDEAL CAR The is the ideal car at tho price.

It nothing to desired. Nothing experimental about It. Nothing

The "Twenty has recognized by tho AssociationAutomobile Manufacturers. It is tho only four cylinder licensedfor jess than ?1,000.

EQUIPMENT: Two large headlights, generator, two side oil lamps, talllamps, full set tools and horn $900. With Bosch magneto, top, Prest-O-Lit- c

tank, doublo rumble seat 1,050.

Our allotment theso cars Is limited and ofders will filled rotatlouas received, please call, telephone or write for further

Much success is predicted (the Hudson car this season, notwithstanding the fact that it just making its first appearance on thel market. This car is product of a fac-

tory operated, by several of the oldest known automobile America, among others Morse, recently connected with the Thomas Flyer factory; R. D. Chapin, I

Coffin and Hugh Chalmers of the Chalmers-Detro- it factory; R. B. Jackson and George Dunham, recently the Olds Motor Works.This machine, unlike formerly selling at a price under one thousand dollars, many features which are usually met in the structural end of costing from

$2,000 to $10,000, viz three speed selective type transmission, one Beam front water-coolin- g system and large 32-in- wheels.is estimated that the output from the Hudson factory the year 1910 will be four thousand cars. The entire efforts of the builders will be concentrate the production

model of machine, the Hudson The price of $900 f. b. Detroit, fixed this car, taken conjunction with the large car ideas embodied its construction, will unquestionably

appeal to a large class of buyers people who have deferred purchasing a car owing to the fact that to buy at a price as this car is procurable would have necessitated purchasing a

machine would be inadequate the service would naturally expect of an automobile.

W'A WX. :?; 'X. v$Z r$Z rtfi; v$kS3s S&i t&i tftf ft

of Kahuku Company,given the

periodhospital intho new Institutions

lie opened.was originated by

towardprovided Honolulu would raise an

considerableall

promises bopoint.

the ofheld yesterday

matter entertainingCongressional party arrive

Another matter

paying theor theis

now beingon.

Architei-- t DuisiPiiherg onanother of

Pleasanton hotel Puliation.nrcl")teet

proposedTantalus.

holding up remarkablyunexpectedly great of,

upcoming the season, credited

theof Hawaii

by W. onstreet across from

Highsquare, whirh erect

sur-

prise, it saythe heartiest

beautiful tsite. Uponthe build

completed andwere

soon'tliey aro beof church be

Californialines

of Y. M.

select tho proposed

(Continued Page

ONE SPEEDY

THIS YOU

OR THIS

get long

to dashis

tocar

is andand

frame. is no with

features.

levers of32"x3"

strength thothe under

Hudson "Twenty"leaves bo

untried. been of Licensedcar selling

of be Ininformation.

isand E.

embodies

such

E. 0. Hall

&Son,Ltd.AGENTS

v

TAaft:

...-- at

,v a.v: ::

TEN THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909.

BY AUTHORITYORDINANCE NO. 9.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING .FOR i

-- THE CAKE OF THE INDIGENTAND OTHER SICK OF THE CITYAND COUNTY OF HONOLULU,'PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINT-MENT OF A CITY AND COUNTYPHYSICIAN AND PRESCRIBINGH'lS DUTIES, AND PROVIDING

'

PENALTIES FOR ANY VIOLA-

TION OF THE ORDINANCE.Be It Ordained by tlio People of tho

City and County of Honolulu.SECTION 1. The Board of Supervi-

sors of the City and County of Hono-

lulu shall appoint a suitable person asCity and County Physician for saidCity and County whose salary shall befixed by the Board of Supervisors. SaidCity and County Pliyslclan5hall haveall of tho powers, and, shall performall of the duties prescribed by this Or-

dinance, and shall have such otherpowers and perforin such other dutiesas may be prescribed by the Board ofSupervisors. The City and CountyPhysician shall have general supervi-sion over all sanitary and health mat-

ters in the City and County of Hono-

lulu, and shall supervise all of the actsand doings of all sanitary, health, foodand other Inspectors in said City andCounty. It shall be the duty of thoCity and County Physician to enforceall sanitary and health Ordinances orthe City and County, and he shall haveall necessary and proper powers forsuch purpose.

SECTION 2. Any Indigent fick per-

son desiring care and medical treat-ment at the expense of the City andCounty shall makcapplication thereforto the City and County Physician. Itshall be the duty of the City and Coun-

ty Physician to investigate aj' suchapplications, and'in proper cases in hisdiscretion, or when so directed by thoBoard of Supervisors, shall care for andmedically treat such person at the ex-

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

ervisors, issue a permit to any suchapplicant ,to enter any hospital or oth-

er similar institution designated by

the Board of Supervisors for that pur-

pose. The City and County Physicianshall have the right, to visit at anytime, any hospital or other similar in-

stitution in which any such indigentsick person has been placed for thepurpose of ascertaining the conditionof such person. When in the opinionof the City and County Physician suchindigent person no longer needs hospi-

tal service, he shall forthwith notifysuch hospital or other similar institu-tion to discharge said indigent person.The City and County of Honolulu shallsot be liable to any hospital or othersimilar Institution for the expenses ofhospital service for such patient aftersuch notice has been so given by theCity and County Bhysician.

SECTION 3. The City am1 CountyPhysician shall attend and medicallytreat any sick or injured prisoner inthe Honolulu Jail, or when necessaryin any police station in the City andCounty, and shall examine all appli-cants for employment in the Police orFire Departments and all policemen,firemen and bandsmen who may applyfor sick leave permits.

SECTION 4. No person or thing lia-

ble to propagate cholera, typhoid fever,scarlet fever, diphtheria, small-po- x orother contagious or infectious disease6hall be brought within the limits of

the City and County of Honolulu.Whenever.lt shall come to the knowl-edge of any person that any one is sickwith any contagious or infectious dis-

ease, he shall immediately give noticethereof to the City and County Physi-cian. No person without a permitfrom the City and County Physicianshall carry or remove from one building' to another any person sick withany contagious or infectious disease,nor shall any person so sick be shipped'!or removed from the City and Countyof Honolulu to any other place, exceptunder the direction and by permissionof the City and County Physician.

SECTION 3. In case of pestilencewf epidemic disease or danger there-from, if the sanitary condition of thocity requires, it shall be the duty ofthe City and County Physician to adoptall such precautions as in his judgmentthe public health requires, in order toprevent the introduction or spread ofany contagious or infectious disease.

SECTION U. Any person who shallviolate any of the provisions of thisOrdinance shall bo deemed guilty of a.misdemeanor', and upon convictionthereof shall be punished by a fine notexceeding Five Hundred (1500.00) Do-llars, or by imprisonment not exceed-

ing a term of six months or by bothsuch fine and imprisonment.

SECTION 7. This Ordinance shalltake effect from and after the date o

Its approval.Introduced iy Supervisor William

Aliia.Date of Introduction July 19th, A.

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

D. 1909.

JOSEPH J. FERN,Mayor.

lOts Aug. 6, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, Hi, 17

DOWN THE OLD ROAD.

Jack "Some of the greatest menclaim that there aro microbes in kiss-

es."Jeannette "Gracious! And do you

think they should be Investigated?"Jack "Yes; closely investigated."

Fin Jot) Prtnttnt, Star Offlco.

AND THE GREATEST

The New .lersev nmn who secured n

divorce from his wife upon discoveringthat she had concealed from him thefact of serving three years in the penitentiary for forgery prior to meetinghim was unquestionably lacking Inreal affection for her. Had he lovedher sincerely n6 such discovery wouldhave caused him to put her aside. Hewould have judged her on tin' basis ofthe woman ho kftcw, tho wife she was,and not the woman she had been. ItIs conceivable that a woman mightcommit forgery and leave prison re-

pentant. Indeed, to think otherwiseis to condemn our entire sys-

tem of punishment as Ineffective andworthless. One of the great evils at-

taching to our present methods of ex-

ecuting the laws and of administeringpenalties Is the fact that a stigma Isfastened upon all who leave the prisondoors. The has but littlechance If he discloses his identity. Hudthis woman, for instance, made knownher unfortunate experience sho woulddoubtless have been discarded aspromptly before marriage as her in-

considerate husband put her aside aft-

erward. She would have had no showwhatever "either to make an honestliving or to win a husband.

True charity assumes that those whoerr and have had their wrongdoingbrought to book in goiiio fashion will

OF THES-E-

never lapse again, from the legal or mo-

ral standards. Yet few In the businessor the social would will grant ns muchto one who confesses to havo spent a

period behind the bars. An Instinct

which Is stronger than the impulse of

humanity will cause the virtuous or

the undetected to shrink from these

unfortunates. Possibly some day we

may work out a system of punishment

which will pieserve the manhood and

the wrmanhood of first offenders, give

them the benefit of the doubt in the

mat I or of repentence, insure them a

fair show for a second try, guarantee

them social intercourse and business

opportunities, and thereby rescue them

from lives of crime and shame. Hut

It will take more than statutory

enactments to accomplish this result.

It will require the evolution of a con-

science on the part of those who now

refuse to grant the possibility of ge-

nuine repentance anu who insist upon

judging men and women of from

vha' they are and whut they are tryingto hp. hut what thev have been ormight have been. Washington Star. '

Fine Job Printing, mar Offlco.

BY AUTHORITYORDINANCE NO. 6.

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FQR THE APPOINT-

MENT OF A PLUMBING INSPECTOR OF THE CITYAND COUNTY OF HONOLULU5, PRESCRIBINGTHE POWERS AND DUTIES OF SUCH PLUMBINGINSPECTOR, ESTABLISHING RULES AND REGU-

LATIONS FOR THE PLUMBING AND DRAINAGEOF BUILDINGS AND THE CONSTRUCTION OFHOUSE SEWERS IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OFHONOLULU, AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FORTHE VIOLATION OF THE PROVISIONS' OF THE

ORDINANCE. -

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PEOPLE OF THB CITY AND COUNTY

OF HONOLULU:PLUMBING INSPECTOR.

Section 1. The Board of Supervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu shall appoint a suitable person as Plumbing Inspector ofthe City and County of Honolulu, whose salary shall bo fixed by thoBoard of Supervisors. Said Plumbing Inspector shall have all of thepowers and shall perform all of the duties hereinafter provided, andshall have such other powers and perform such other duties as mayhereafter be designated by the Board of Supervisors.

REGISTRATION.

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

LICENSE.

Section 3. The Treasurer of the City and County shall issue toany person or persons, firm or corporation who has registered inaccordance with the prdvlsions of Section 2 hereof, a license to doplumbing work In the City and County of Honolulu.

No license shall be granted for more Hum one year or the unexpiredperiod thereof; all licenses shall expire upon the first day of July ofeach year.

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

MOND.

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

I'LANS OF HOUSE PLUMBING TO BE FILED.

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

ing any plumbing work In any building of any description withintho City and County of Honolulu, except in caso of stoppages in pipesor repair of leaks in drains, vent pipes, waste pipes, faucets, valvesand water supply pipes, shall file with the Plumbing Inspector, plansand specifications which shall clearly show and indicate the entirework to be done, the number and character of all fixtures, the sizeand locations of all drain, waste, soil and vent pipes, traps and clean-out-

and whether connection is to bo made with the sewer or witha cesspool.

The plans and specifications shall be accompanied by and applica-

tion, written in ink upon blanks furnished by the Plumbing Inspector,' giving the name of the owner or owners of tfto property and the exactlocation of the same, together with such other Information as maybe required by tho blanks, and no part of such work' shall bo doneuntil a permit authorizing tho same shall have been issued by thePlumbing Inspector.

FEE FOR PERMIT.

Section C. No permit shall be issued to any person or persons,firm or corporation for doing plumbing work in tho City and Countyof Honolulu, until tho sum of $2.00 has been paid to the PlumbingInspector therefor, provided that this provision shall not apply tothe repair of leaks in drains, vent pipe, waste pipes, faucets, valvesor water supply pipes, or to tho removal of obstructions In pipes.One permit shall suffice for one building and ono outhouse only.

DISPOSAL OF PLANS.

Section 7. When a permit Is Issued, tho application, signed bytbo person or persons, firm' or corporation, together with tho plansalid specifications, shall bo filed with Hie Plumbing Inspector anduliall thereafter remain in tho custody of said Inspector. When it isdesirable to make changes in the plumbing work from that shownon tho plans and specifications as filed, tho person or persons, firmor corporation to whom tho permit has been issued shall glvo noticeof such changes, and If such changes are found to bo In accordancewith tho provisions of this Ordinance, such changes shall be allowed.

SEWER CONNECTION REQUIRED.

Section 8. In tho construction, reconstruction or alteration ofany building of any description, in which plumbing fixtures aro tobe placed all plumbing work shall bo connected with tho public sewer,

k where such sewer Is accessible, and, whoro there Is no sewer acces-B- C

slble, with a cesspool, constructed to the approval ot the Plumbingyg Inspector. All buildings in which the plumbing has been done, prior

'

.

to the passage of this Ordinance, must conform to this Ordinancebefore being connected to tho sewer

HOUSE SEWER.Section 0. The teim "house sewer" is herein used to designate

that part of the drain between the sewer or cesspool and to withinfive feet of the building connected or to bo connected with tho seweror cesspool. House sewers shall not lie less than four (4) Inches Indiameter and shall bo of cast Iron pipe or salt glazed vitrified pipeand shall bo laid to a true grade, nt least one foot under ground.Changes In direction shall bo made by "Y" branches and 1-- or

bends. Salt glazed vitrified pipe will not bo nllowed under anybuilding. If salt glazed vitrified pipe is used In the construction ofany sewer, it shall have a fall of at least one-quart- of an Inch totho foot the Joints shall bo made of mortar, composed of equal partsof Portland or other good standard cement and clean-screene- sand,and said joints shall be covered with cloth In laying. A disk entirelyfilling tho house sewer pipe shall be kept in the pipe and drawn for-ward as each length Is laid. When salt glazed vitrified pipe is used inwet ground or water, the same shall be concreted entirely around thopipe up to a thlckuess of nt least six Inches. When cast Iron pipe Isused all joints shall bo packed with picked oakum and run with molt-en lead, and shall be well caulked, and shall have a fall of not lessthan three-sixteenth- s of an Inch to the foot. In the construction ofany house sewer no Intermediate section of salt glazed vitrified stoneplpo shall be used between sections of cast Iron pipe nor shall anycast-iro- n sections be used between sections of salt glazed vitrifiedstone pipe. The free flow of air shall not be obstructed in any housesewer when connected 'with any cesspool or sewer.

HOUSE DRAINS.

Section 10. The term "house drain" Is herein used to designatethat part of the drain under the first flour of tho building or structureand extending five feet outside of the walls thereof. All house drainsshall bo of cast-iro- n or galvanized wrought Iron plpo not less thanfour Inches In diameter and shall have a fall of not less than 6

of an Ihch to the foot In buildings or structures of o ir three storiesin height the grade of cast iron plpo commercially known as ExtraHeavy or galvanized wrought Iron shall bo used for the house drain,soil, waste and vent pipes and the fittings shall be of tho same grade.All house drains shall be securely Ironed to walls or laid in trenchesof uniform grade or suspended to floor timbers by strong iron hangers.In no case shall double hubs be allowed and all hubs shall bo laidopposite to the fall of tho Bewer. Brass cleanout connection locatedin accessible places shall be put in all house drains at the foot of eachvertical riser and at every chango of direction of the drain.

SOIL PIPE.Section 11. The term "soil plpo" is herein used to designate the

vertical1 pipe to which one or more water closets and other fixturesare connected. All soil pipe shall be of cast Iron or galvanized wroughtIron plpo not less than four inches in diameter, and if of cast iron,in buildings of over three stories, shall be of extra heavy grade. Allsoil pipes shall be continued unobstructed and undlmishcd in size notless than one (1) foot nor more than fourteen (14) Inches above the roofof the building. All soil pipes shall bo run on as straight a line as pos-sbl-o

and shall not terminate within ten (10) feet of any window oropening. If galvanized wrought Iron pipe-I- used all the fittings mustbe recessed and the pipe reamed to full bore.

In the construction of soil pipes all cast Iron pipes and fittings shall'be covered, inside and outside, with a coating of asphaltum. Changesin direction of soil pipes shall be made by "Y" branches and 1-- 1-- 8

or bends; and in no case shall double hubs be used except forvent fittings where the fittings are to be Inverted. Sanitary "T's"may be used in vertical runs. Tin pipes and pipes made from sheetmetal shall not be used In the construction of soli pipes.

WASTE PIPES.

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

Closet 4 "Slop Sink 3 "Floor Draia 2 "Bath 1WSink 1W'Wash Tray 1"Urinal 1WBar Waste i 1" 'Basin 1"

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

TRAPS.

Section 13. All Fixtures shall be separately and Indepedentlytrapped as near tho opening thereof as Is practical.

All traps shall have a water seal ot not less than 1 inches indepth and shall be set true to water seal, The size of every trapshall be the samo as the waste pipe It serves. Kitchen sinks shallbe provided with an approved grease trap when connected to tho pub-lic sewer. No grease trap shall In any case bo placed under a build-ing or structure. The capacity of grease traps shall bo as follows:

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

30 gallons. .

Provided, however, that grease traps In all restaurants, hotels, ten-ement and boarding houses shall bo constructed subject to the approvalof the Plumbing Inspector. No bell traps shall be used In any case.

Anti-sypho- n traps shall only bo used where tho Plumbing Inspectorfinds that It Is Impracticable to use any other. All traps in the groundor in concrete shall bo of cast iron coated with asphaltum.

VENTS.

Section 14. In every building or structure whero there Is a watercloset, there shall be at least one four (4) inch cast iron vent pipe,running, from the house drain unobstructed and undiminished in sizeto a point not less than one .(1) foot above tho roof of tho buildingor structure or fire-wal- l, or If such building or structure has a fire-wall within ten (10) feet of said vent, then not less than ono (1) foot-abov-

said fire-wal- l. The terminal of all vents shall be at least ten(10) feet from any window or opening.

All traps within any building or within five feet of any buildingshall bo vented by special air pipes of lead or iron, but In no casoshall a vent pipe end In chimney or earthenware flue. No lead pipeshall bo used for any vent except as a branch to connect with an Ironplpo and then only for a distance not to exceed two feet. Vent pipesmay converge into one plpo at any point not less than three (3) feetsix (6) Inches above- - tho floor lino of tho building or structure. Allvent pipes shall be extended above tho roof of the building or structureIn tho same manner as tho four (4) inch cast iron vent pipe hereinleferred to.

Tho size of vent pipes for each fixture shall not bo less than thefollowing:

Basins 1VL"

Sinks 1"Baths 1WWash Trays 1WUrinals ...1WBar Sinks '. Vt"Bidet 1"Sltz Baths 1"Water Closets 2 "Slop Sinks 2 '

All vent pipes shall havo a grado towards tho trap and shall notbo carried more than 12 feet out of a vertical lino to enter anotherplpo. When two water closets aro on a four Inch vent stack, suchstack may vent both closets providing it is within 24 inches of thotraps of such closets, on tho line ot the plpo, .

Whenever fixtures aro grouped tho vents therefor shall not be lessthan the following:

1 Basin on ono 1" pipe '

3 Basins on ono 1" pipe2 Sinks or 2 Baths or 2 Wash Trays or 2 Urinals or 2 Bar

Sinks or 2 Bidets or 2 Sltz Baths on ono 1W plpo.I BaBins or 4 Sinks or 4 Baths or 4 Wash Trays or 4 Urinals

or 4 Bidets or 4 Sltz Baths or 2 Water Closets or 2 Slop"' " SinkB or 2 Dirt Catchers on ono 2" pipe.

8 Bnslns or 0 Sinks or 6 Baths or 6 Wash Trays or G Urinalsor 6 BIdots or 6 Sltz Baths or 3 Wator Closets or 3 SlopSinks or 3 Dirt Catchers on ono 2Us" pipe.

11 Basins or 8 Sinks or 8 Baths or 8Wnsh Trays or 8 Urinalsor 8 Bidets or 8 Sltz Baths or 5 Water Closets or 5 SlopSinks or 5 Dirt Cutcliers on one 3" pipe.

15 Basins or 11 Sinks oq 11 Bnths or 11 Wash Trays or 11Urinals or 11 Bidets or 11 Sltz Baths or 7 Wator Closetsor 7 Slop Sinks or 7 Dirt Catchers on one VA" pipe.

20 Basins or 14 Sinks or 14 Baths or 14 Wash Trays or 14 Uri-nals or 14 Bidets or 14 Sltz Baths or 9 Water Closets or 9Slop Sinks or 9 Dirt Catchers on one 1" pipe.

I

JOINTS OR CONNECTIONS.

Section 15. All joints of cast Iron pipe shall bo packed with pick-ed oakum and run with molten lead and shall be welt caulked. Jointsand connections In load plpo shall be made with wiped joints. Con-nections of lead with cast iron pipe shall bo irrado with brass ferruleend wiped joints, caulked In. Connections of lead and wrought Ironpipe shall be made with brass soldering nipple and wiped joints, screw-ed in. Connections of brass and wrought Iron pipe shall be madewith n brass screw collar.

WATER CLOSETS.9

Section 16. The use of pan, hopper or plunger closets Is prohibit-ed. No water closet or urinal shall be placed or maintained in anyroom in which there is not a window opening direct to the externalatmosphere. Stop cocks shall he placed on nil supply pipes to watercloset tanks not less than 1 Inches above the floor.

URINALS.

Section 17. All urinals or groups of urinals shall be supplied withwater. The floors and sides around all urinals shall be covered with

e and g material.

SAFE WASTE.

Section 18. No safe wastes shall bo used in conjunction withurinals. Safe wastes from any fixture shall not be connected directlyor Indirectly with nny sewer, house drain, soil or waste pipe.

CLEANOUTS.

Section 19. All cleanouts shall be in accessible places, and, wherecement floors are laid, they shall be brought up flush with the floor.

SINKS OR WASH TRAYS.Section 20. No sinks or wash trays of wood shall be constructed

or used except in hotel or restaurant kitchens or buildings used forindustrial purposes and, provided that when constructed or used Inhotel or restaurant kitchens or buildings used for Industrial purposes,islnks and wash trays may be built of 2" sugar pine and as directedby the Plumbing Inspector.

LAUNDRIES, POI MANUFACTORIES AND STABLES.

Section 21. All places used for tho manufacture of pol for saltfor the washing of carriages, for the stapling of horses and mules andfor tho washing of clothes at laundries shall be provided with a floorof .asphalt or cement mortar masonry, and shall be connected withthe public sewer, where such sewer Is accessible and whero there isno sewer accessible with' a cesspool constructed to tho approval ofthe Plumbing Inspector.

In all such places the open end of any drain leading to the sewershall be covered with a metal screen at least one-fourt- h of nn Inchin thickness and so secured in place that it cannot easily bo removed.Tho meshes of such screen shall not exceed one-fourt- h of an inch Indiameter. All such places shall be furnished with an efficient dirtcatcher.

The discharge pipe from all wash floors, and in all pol factories,shall be trapped and vented.

EXHAUST AND RAIN WATER PIPES.

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

FIXTURES.

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

EXPOSED PLUMBING.

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

INSPECTION OF PLUMBING.

Section 25. .All house sewer, house drain, soil, waste and venipipes, inside and outside of buildings, before being covered, shall haveall openings stopped and filled with water to tho top of the highestvent pipe, and the entire system must lie water tight. This test shallbe made in the presence of the Plumbing Inspector. No house sewer,house drain, soil waste or vent pipe shall be covered or concealed inany way until after it has been examined and approved by the Plumb-ing Inspector. Such examination and approval shall be made Imme-diately upon information and notification being received by the Plumb-ing Inspector. After all fixtures aro connected and traps filled withwater there shall be a final Inspection made by the Plumbing Inspector.In no caso shall the Plumbing Inspector accept or approve any jobof plumbing work until the same has been made perfectly tight andto conform with this Ordinance.

ISSUANCE OF BLANKS.

Section 26. Tho Plumbing 'inspector shall Issue to any person,rersons, firm or corporation all necessary plumbing blanks.

FILING OF PLANS AND ISSUANCE OF PERMITS.

Section 27. After plans have been properly filed and approved bytho Plumbing Inspector, he shall Issue the required permit to theperson, persons, firm or corporation applying therefor.

FEES.

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

INSPECTION.

Section 29. It shall be the duty of tho Plumbing Inspector to In-spect all plumbing work done in tho City and County of Honolulu andif after proper final inspection of any job of plumbing work the sameis found to be properly done and to bo perfectly tight as requiredby this Ordinance he shall Issue to tho proper person, persons, firmor corporation a certificate setting forth tho fact that tho work hasbeen inspected and the samo found to have been dono according tothe requirements of this Ordinance. The Plumbing Inspector shallhave the right and authority to enter any building or go upon anypremises whero plumbing work is being dono at all reasonable hours,to ascertain if tho provisions of this Ordinance hive been or are beingcomplied with.

Tho Plumbing Inspector Bhall keep a complcto record of all regis-trations and Inspections made and also all permits granted by himas Plumbing Inspector, and make a report of tho samo each monthto the Board of Supervisors.

PENALTY.

Section 30. Any person, persons, firm or corporation violating anyof tho provisions of this Ordinance, shall bo deemed guilty of a mis-demeanor and upon conviction thereof shall bo fined In any sum notexceeding Five Hundred ($500.00) Dollars, or bo Imprisoned In theHonolulu Jail for a period not exceeding six' months.

Section 31. This Ordinance shall bo In force and take effect fromand after tho date ot its approval.

Introduced by Supervisor

Dato of Introduction July 9th, 1909.n. W. AYLET1S

Approved this 4th day ot August, A. D. ls09.JOSEPH J. FEflN,

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

uii ftiimr IttiiiniAitu

Mayor.

SUPER'STOUR OFMAINLAND

II M

ATTENDS IMPORTANT CONFEREN CES IN ST. LOUIS, OMAHA, COLO-

RADO AND TEXAS AND DELIVERS LECTURES ON 'HAWAII

MEETS FRIENDS OK ISLANDS FULL REPORT OF TRAVELS AS

SUBMITTED TO DIRECTORATE.

' Paul Super, Uencral Secretary of the,Y. M. C. A., who returned during theweek from a whirl mound In the States,

has many Interesting stories to tall

of his experiences. 1'hat he had agood time goes without saying, al-

though he was constantly on the moveand did a great deal of work lor thelocal Association and Hawaii In gen-

eral. An Important feature of his in-

vestigations was Into the matter of

Association htiildlngs, particularly inwarm countries, with a view t6 im-

parting the information thus obtain-

ed to the Association here for use in

its plans for a now home.Mr. Super sailed from Honolulu, in

the Alameda on May 0, in companywith a Chinese student named ParkChong, whom ho took over to placein school at Valparaiso, Indiana. FromSau Francisco the Secretary went toSt. Louis and his did Missouri home.At St. Louis ho attended tho Rail-road Convention o International Y.M. Associations, which lasted fourdays and was attended hy 1300 dele-

gates.From St. Louis lie went to Omaha

where he remained six days at theConference of Y. M, C. A. secretaries.In tho Congregational church therehe met Mss Carpenter, of Omaha,who visited Honolulu about two yearsago and will be well remembered.

From Omaha the traveller went toCascade, Colorado, to attend the con-

ference of Western College Men. Therewere 220 delegates in attendance. Atthis conference Mr. Super assisted inthe bible class of Dr. Bosworth, whois well known locally. One speakerwas Dr. Howard Agnew Johnston, wlohas visited Honolulu and will be wellleiiiembered.

From Cascade the Honolulu manwent to Colorado Springs and Manl-to- u,

and from there up Jay Gould'scog-whe- el road to the top of Pike'sPeak.

A day was spent In Denver, most-ly at the Y. M. C. A. there, and thenthe Honolulu man started out via Pu-eblo, Trinidad and the Panhandle toFort Worth and Dallas. Two dayswere "spent in the latter city, andthere the secretary had the chance ofinspecting his first fine, Southern, YM. C. A. building. From Dallas hewent to Houston and in that cityfound the finest building he had everseen for tho money. He spent five daysthere and studied this splendid build-ing and its arrangement thoroughly

Connected with tho Houston Y. M.C. A. building is a man named Gil-

lette, who told Mr. Super that ho hadcome from Hilo, Hawaii. At HoustonMr. Super delivered three addresses,for tho most part about Hawaii, thefirst in the morning at tho Christianchurch, in tho afternoon at tho Y. M.C. A., and at evening in tho Congre-gational church.

From Houston the traveling secre-tary went over to Galveston and therevisited the still noticeable havoc ofthe tidal wave In 1900. He inspect-ed the great wall, that splendid pieceof masonry which withstood anothertidal wave only a few days ago. Mr.Super states that Galveston remindedhim much of Honolulu. It Is on anisland, is about the same size, hasalmost the same climate and has a

mixed population as has Honolulu.The cosmopolitan character and airof the city, in fact, made him feela little at home there.

From Galveston Mr. Super cameback up Into the State and went to thoancient city of San Antonio, wherehe visited the Alamo and tho otherscenes of the deeds of David Crockett,Sam Houston and the other heroes ofTexas' ten years war of independence.Thence to El Paso, a boundary citybetween the United States and Mexi-

co. At that place he met a man nam-

ed Thompson, who inquired aboutPostmaster Pratt, United States At-

torney Breckons, Ed. Towso and oth-

er members of the local Wyoming co-

lony.From El Paso Mr. Super went to Los

Angeles where he delivered a lectureon Hawaii in the Y. M. C. A. In thatcity he met Dr. Lyman B. Sperry andwife, who are well known to the Ath-erto-

and other leading, Honolulupeople. Dr. Sperry has delivered anumber 'of lectures there on the Isl-

ands. From Los Angeles, the secretarywent to Stockton, Berkeley and oth-

er places, and then took the steamerfor home.

To the Board of Directors of theY. M. C. A. Mr. Super submitted areport of his travels on Monday even-ing. As it is a matter of interest tomembers of the Association and oth-ers, permission was given for the useof this report herein, omitting certainpersonal features which are, at anyrate, of a private character. The re-

port follows:

I. m.

PAUL SUPER.General Secretary of the Y M. C A.

The recent trip of your secretaryinvolved traveling nearly twelve thou-

sand mlloi and stbp over at twentyone places, and an absence' from thocity of two months and twenty days.

Two months of this tlina was frommy own vacation. Though It wasscarcely a vacation trip, I enjoyed Itimmensely and Its value to tho Asso-

ciation was os. great as my enjoy-ment.

ST. LOUIS CONVENTION.The flr.st conference attended was

the railroad convention at St. LouisMo., the last four days of May. Over1300 railroad employees and officialswere In attendance, and the inspira- -

A GUIDE TO

GOOD HEALTH

Eat properly Sleep pro-

perly; Drink properly.

Eat: As much as you can.

Sleep: As much as youneed.

Drink: RAIJMIER Beer.

Rainier Bottling WorksTKLEHHONK 1331

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1M9.

tion and cntluiHlnBni wore grant. MostInteresting to mo wore tho nddrtwonof tho railroad officials at llio TIiuin-dn- y

night banquet, where 1100 mengathered and were nddressod by Pre-

sident Brown of tho Now York Central Linos, President Delano of theWubash, President Stevens of thoChesnpenko and Ohio, General Man- -'

nger Sullivan of tho Mo. Paa, andReceiver Freeman of the hitcrnallona-- 1

al and Great Northern. Mr. Alfred'E. Marling of New York, and ColonelJ. J. McCook, of tho famous "Fight-ing McCooks" represented the Inter-national Committee at tho dinner. Allthese men indorsed the Association interms meaning thousands of dollars!and much cooperation. Just to Illus-trate, President Brown of tho N. Y. C.Lines said "We have spent $700,000for Y. M. C. A. buildings on ourlines. No investment can ever pay solurgo a return." Colonel McCook spokeof tho fact that the courts have rul--.- d

that contributions toward the 'As-sociation work are a legitimate ItemIn a railroad receiver's expenso ac-

count. It is on tho basis of such abusiness estimate of tho value of theAssociation that the Chesapeake andOhio pay $10,000 a ear to support thowork on that line.

I said these testimonials were themost, interesting. I think I must takethat back. Most interesting of allwere the meetings in which Jim Bur-wic- k,

Tom Kennan, and other oncenotoriously wicked men spoke of what I

Jesus Christ had done for them. Vile '

n.en made good men, and sticking to '

It through all tho years are the bestChristian apologetic.

OMAHA CONFERENCE.We left St. Louis Sunday night, and

tho Oinuha conference of Association '

'employed oltlcers begun Tuesday night.'There were 462 secretaries In atten-- !dance, and the six days were spent '

'in discussing, association problems'front our point of view. Four

made reports. One' on workfor high school boys, one on'work formen and boys In the country, one on '

' work for our foreign born citizens,and one on cooperation with chunihclubs, brotherhoods, and Sundayschools. In all these lines the Asso-ciation plans to make great stridesforward these coming years. 1 willdiscuss these commission reports withthe directors and committees fromtime to time.

' CASCADE CONFERENCE. J

' From Omaha to Ute Pass at the footof Pike's peak, where, with oVer 200

j western college men, we spent tendays 7500 feet above sea level at thisconference for teaching one of Dr.Bosworth's BIblo courses, and helping

,wlth several" talks. I

Then by building inspection began.1 had examined tne hue large Omahabuilding, and now took In the build-- j

ings at Colorado Spring3, Denver, Dal-

las, Houston, Galveston, San Antonio,El Paso, Los Angeles, Stockton, andstudied the plans of tho San Fran-cisco and Oakland buildings. Noamount of reading could have beenof so great value. 1 did my studyingunder three heads. The building eam- -paign, the building itself, and tho ad- -ministration or the building after'built. I talked with secretaries, mem-bers, otilcers, and architects. 1 work- -'

ed hard and faithfully at it, and nowhave simply to say that without fearand without trembling, and with con-fidence in God and a little in myself,I am ready to 'tackle tho buildingproject for Honolulu, and work with

ou to secure the finest Y. M. C. A.building in tho world, the one bestadapted to its needs and wltnout debt,so provided with income-producin- g

features as to place no heavier burd-en on the finance committee than thopresent building does. This last con-

viction will cheer the directors. It isnot based on enthusiasm, but on In-

vestigation. I need only say that thoHouston Association, with u budgetlast year of $38,000 solicited not ouocent of popular or unpopular subscrip- -

tions, but ran on Its income from re-

gular sources. A laundry made thema present of $250 worth of work. Be- -,

yond that, no one gave over $25, theamount of their business men's mem-

bership. Therefore you may put a'quiet quietus on any one who com-

plains of tho burden our building willbo to the community.

LOT.Tho best building can bo built on a

lot about 100 feet front and 1C5 to175 feet deep. Tho nearer a rcctau- -'

glo tho building Is, the cheaper willbo tho construction. My Idea is thatIt would be a fine thing to set thebuilding somo fifteen or twenty feet'from tho street and teti feet from the&lde street, and that"in consideringa sito we should have these two pointsIn mind. I

MATERIALS.I suppose wo are all agreed that

reinforced concrete is tho materialwith which to build. I hope tho com- - j

mltteo will choose the mission style,three or four stories high, tho inte-- J

rlor built up of steel, so hs to maketho building alterable if It is ever desirable. Reinforced concrete Interiorsaro built to stay and connot be al-

tered.CAMPAIGN.

Tho moro I have heard about thechort term campaign tho moro I fa- -,

vor It. By this method Duluth rais-ed 180,000, Richmond, Va., 230,000, De- - j

troit 423,000, Baltimoro 430.000, Den-

ver, 223,000, Houston 184,000, Wichita81,000, Dallas 1C0.000, Portland 350,000,El Paso 105,000, Ottawa 200,000, St.Paul 200,000, Stockton 70,000, Indiana-poll- s,

283,000, Pattorson, N. J. 185,000, j

Los Angeles 332,000, Kansas City 273,-C0- 0,

Oakland 220,000. In short, 100 cl- - j

ties during tho past Hire years have

Sale of Ladies' Waists

timfP

UNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU:

Summer Dressesgillllllllltfltlllllllllllilllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllflltlllllllllll inilHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIillllllHHIIIIIIHIIIIIIJIIHE

All JNTow GoodsTlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllltlllllllltllllltllllltlllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllltltllllllllllllltllll llllltlllllllllllllllltllllllltlllllllllltllllltllllllllMllllllllllIllltltlllllllllMllllllllllllll

Arrived By ttao AlamedaThis Morning

New York representative has purchased for us a Big

OJTJR Lot of Lawn and Silk Waists, and Ladles' PrincessJ Dresses, at a great saving on what we have been

j uti iiitimi i inn

9niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir;

usually paying. jit? vtiiue was so xempimg tnax wixnouiwaiting for any instructions from us he closed out theentire line. These reached here "by to-day'- s steamer and

we will give our customers the advantage of the big saving in prices.Nearly every lady in Honolulu knows the wonderful values we have been giving in Ladies' Apparel

since we added this department to our business. So you can expect something very much beyond the ordi-

nary when we announce a sale, The following comprise the lines specially purchased by our representative ;

Ladies' Lawn Waists, worth $1.25, for.. ...75c.Ladies', Lawn Waists, wortji $1.50, for 95CLadies' Lawn Waists, worth' $3.00, for. . . 2.00Ladies' Lawn Waists, worth $5.25, for. .. 2.35Ladies' Jap Silk Waists, worth $3.00, for . . 1.75Ladies' Jap Silk Waists, worth $5.50, for . . 4.25

Sttt TSTOa OTsTgfW li u nr

thus raised 10,000.000. Berkeley willthis month ralso and Honolulushould ho next on the program.

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FU1CURODA

Hotel near Honolulu

COHSDLlDflTED SODji WHTEB

IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.

PHONE 71.

AND

ATD $S

ana

ill an ;u uiauuuoo.

15

Eox't Street

Carnage manuracturer repairing .tXGUMXXX

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.

Qumii Street near River.

XnffiUlirliflUIrt'- ft. n.iiiftiWiA,' i

,. AdC

Dresses in andLingerie White, q bZfBlue, worth $5.00, for. r O.OU

White and Pink Percale Dresses, oworth $5.00, for O.OU

Blue and Tan Stripe Percale Dresses,worth .$5.00, for ...... . O.OU

Tan, White and Grey Percale Dresses, r "

worth $9.50, for O.OU

COME EARLY WHILE WE IIAVE YpUR SIZE

Ammmm JL A. JL jL

100,000,

Nuuanu.

A.

Pink

Forcegrowth"

WILL DO IT.

W. G. CHALMERSGENERAL CONTRACTOR

AND BUILDER . . .Estimates Furnished Free.

Telephones Offlco SO; Residence 1221

Honolulu, T. H.Offices 1059 Bethel near Hotel.

1

HhEVEN

Envelopby the Million. Call and get

wholesale price.

1

..OS

4

X'

our

ill 115 H 1Corner Fort and Merchant.

..- - iii 111 ittiHan awytaaP

4

K I

rR1

TAVH1.VK

IHDEPi t; Careful and Experienced

CHAUFFEURS f

Roaind the Island Trips;a Specialty f

AUTOS by the Day, Houror at Hack Rates.

Saturday Sermon

WASHINGTON, Juty 26. Jhc "new religion," as recently out-

lined by Dr. Charles E. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard Univer-

sity, before the university's summer school of theology, was discussed

yesterday from their pulpits by Washington pastors, including Rev. J.Henning Nclms, rector of the Church of the Ascension ; Rev. Dr. Ar-

thur W. Spooncr of the Sixth"Prcsbytcrian Church and Rev. Dr. S. V.

vLeech 0 the Independent Luthcra11 Church.

In an interview today Rev. Dr. John Rcid Shannon, pastor of Met-

ropolitan Memorial Methodist Chuvch. also took up Dr. Eliot's utter-

ances. "

"T believe that by the new religion of which Dr. Eliot speaks," said

Dr. Shannon, "he means Christianity as he interprets it, and not a new

religion in any other sense than that. The characteristics of the new.religion as he outlines them, befit Christianity; as a crown befits aking, as a dome befits a cathedral."1,

"What have you to say about his words, 'There will be no super-

natural element iif the religion of the future no reliance on any-

thing but the laws of nature'?"'Vrhe laws of nature," continued Dr. Shannon, "arc simply God's

way,s of doing things. Our best scholars today 'define the supernaturalr.s the natural and the natural as the supernatural. So Robert Crown-

ing,,' the great poet, defines all God's laws. Dr. Eliot, doubtless, speaks

of God's l.lws in the same sense. God 'is. as much in .natural law as in

anything t(iit .theologians, in the past" have called supernatural.'.'"What comment do" you make upon Dr. Eliot's words: 'God will be

so imminent in. the religion of the future that no intermcdiathy will be

needed ?' " Dr. Shannon was asked."'it is so with Christianity,' answered the pastor "That teaches

that God is so imminent that He is nearer to us than our own secret

thoughts; in Him we live, as the birds live in the air, as the fish live'in the sea."

"What have you .to, say about Dr. Eliot's words: 'The religion of

the' future, will e bound by no creed?'" was the Second question"I do not believe that Dr. Eliot isorrcctly reported," continued

the pastor, "when he is represented as saying, 'that the religion of thefuture will be bound by no creed.' Christianity is the life of God in

inan's soul. The creed is? man's interpretation and comprehension ofthat" life. A creed is no more Christianity than is botany flowers, geo-

logy the earth, astrohdmy the stars. Creeds change even as do thevarious sciences' which explain the vital, phenomena to which they arerelated. But creeds may change without the future needing any otherreligion than Christianity itself.

"All the old theological creeds may be laid aside and yet Christian-

ity still abide unharmed. The old creeds are to Christianity what thefogs are to the sea.,the clouds to the heavens the sea abides, thoughthe fogs pass away; the heavens abide, though the clouds pass away.

"We believe that the religion of the future will be Christianity withnew statements of its trutlts. Our age demands new and better formsin which to express their truths than the old theologies give us becauseof the larger intellectual life of today. God is keeping his childrenat school ; they cannot go back intellectually. It is impossible tocrovd the oak back into the acorn, the eagle back into the shell."

DR. NELMS AS CRITIC.Dr. Xeluis in His sermon declared that Dr. Eliot's religion, based

upon the personal decision of its followers as to what right and wrongis to be and what tjic moral status of the community sliall be, willlead to nothing but a rapid cruubling of the social fabric, which willbring a state of immorality and idolatry not equaled in the days of theancients.

The rector's discourse dealt with St. Faul in Athens, when" theapostle delivered his remarkable address to the teachers and philosophers, j

"Paul was speaking to men not 'bound to the traditions of his ownfaith," said Dr. Nelms, "but intensely interested in religion; men ofgreat learning and culture; the greatest of any age or land. Theywere the Athenian philosophers and scholars, leaders in thought in theage in which they lived, the real Readers of secular thought, classicand profound. These men, he said, have not only assumed to be lead-ers of sectilar thought, but authority as religious leaders. Thcyjyercthe brains and culture of the great Athens. They had brought St.Paul from the market place and challenged him to debate in the court.It was a match between the philosophers and learned men of the age,thinkers who taught in the great universities, against the religion ofJesus Christ. ;

''The spread of "Christianity, profane history tells us, caused theuniversities to lose their influence, and finally to close. This was acontest as to whether the intellectual leaders vcre, by right of that

THE HAWAIIAN ST Alt, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1909.

isasssssa AUTOTELEPHONE

NOT A NEW CONDITION."The same condition has Come to pass in different ages, and '.!'.!

same challenge is now in issue by many of the distinguished ptoiVs-sor- s

of our best universities, who are leaders of secular tohught. Tn!is clearly evidenced by the recent utterances of Dr. Eliot, lie is notalone in this ism, as can be seen from the opinions and teachings ofsuch thinkers as Profs. White of Cornell, Bowcn of Boston, Hadleyof Yale, Gidding of Columbia, oss of the University of Wisconsin,Hoffman of Union College, Lough of New York Universityfi MaryWhittjcr Calkins of Wcllcsley and Schurman of Cornell and others.

These distinguished scholars take practically the same position incondemning the Christian religion and in fixing the basis in what theyare pleased to call a new religion, as taught by the Christian church,and suggest the basic principle of the new religion nceddc, and soonto be what the distinguished gentlemen choose to make it. They makeit quite clear they have never read the Old or New Testament, or, itthey have, they have forgotten the entire story of the life and deathof Jesus. They tell us that the new religion in its purpose must bea religion of sacrifice; they forget the sacrifice of the humble life anddeath of Christ. They tell us it must be a religion of service to men.They ignore the teachings of Jesus, basing the coming religion uponthe very principle not simply in His teaching, but in His loving service.

"They tell us the new ism must have prevention as its watchword,which was the whole basis of the religion of Moses ; 'that the new reli-

gion must bo without a spiritual or temporal authority, without amoral code or no standard of right or wrong except as seems best tothe individual eyes; have no consolation, but a preventive religion byreducing the need of consolation. Tt offers no future consolation, andno god except that divine impulse which the educators' Ax in the soulsof individual men. There is no external god, denying that a greatsupreme power has control over things spiritual and temporal."

In closing, Dr. Nclms said that he believes these men arc sincereand that they are possessed of learning and character. He believesthat' the fallacy of their teachings lies in assuming that the scholarsand philosophers are 'capable, as such, of teaching with authority, butthatMheV'aa' not so even as to enlightenment or counsel in spiritualthings., ;

ATTACK NOT DANGEROUS.- - . .

"The 'Tei'v Great Wonders of the Bible" was the subject of Rev.Dr. 'Leech: He declared that Dr. Eliot's utterances have profoundlyaffected Trinitarian ministers and laymen in all parts of the country.

"This attack ofcx-Prcside- nt Eliot on the divine inspiration of theBible and the' creeds so cherished by trinitarian church organizations,''he said, "does not become dangerous because of its literary or theolo-gical strehgtn, for in itself it is one of the weakest and most com-monplace orations of agnosticism and skepticism associated with mod-ern scholarship. Many a college freshman can formulate a bettercreed than Dr. Eliot has systematized inhis outline of his principlesof I' s twentieth century ;ncw religion.' The peril to the orthodoxtVt'i.of young men arises from the splendid personality back of thisstrange address. He is an illustrious scholar and a majestic man.His character is as pude as a diamond of the first water. Tlis reputa-tion for the possession of sterling virtues is as untarnished as a cubeof srystal. Because of his great intellectual achievements and hisworld-wid- e influence, the press associations haVn flashed his remarksto all of the great newspapers of the land.

'When any analytical scholar reads Dr. Eliot's consensus of .his'new religion' he will quickly perceive that it is in direct oppositionto the teachings of the New Testament, lie tells the American publicthat the 'new religion' is to have no divine or human authoritative con-

struction. And yet the New Testament proclaims that the synopsisof dogmas embodied in the'Apostles' Creed for centuries past has adivine authoritative origin.

GOD'S FINAL REVELATION."Dr. Eliot informs us that ('religion is not fixed, but fluent, and it

changes from century to century.' All trinitarian bodies understandthat the New Testament is" God's final revelation of His will to thelutman race. Its great doctrines are as immutable as Ararat. Christand His apostles made them permanent and changelessV The constel-lations that, adorn the dome of the liTeht arc not more abiding than thefundamental doctrines that Dr. Eliot omits to name in l)is abstract ofarticles incorporated into his 'new religion.'

"He assur'es us that 'It will not attempt to reconcilcpeople to pre-vent ills by the promise of future compensation.' The-tren- of theScriptures favors this reconciliation. They constantly tell us thatafflictions, heroically and submissively endured for the divine honor,ehhancc heavenly felicity after the mortal life is ended. Paul speaksthe sentiments of the Bible when he eloquently informs his friends atCorinth that 'Our light affliction, which is but for a moment, worketfifor us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory, while welook not at the things which arc seen, but at the things that are notseen; for the things which arc seen are temporal, but the things thatarc not seen aic eternal.'" . a.

REGARDED AS SACRILEGE.Dr. Spooner ridiculed Dr. Eliot's assertion that the new religion will

have nothing to do with sorrow and death, but will deal, only with joyand life. He declared that this belief verges on actual sacrilege, and1; palpably misleading and calculated only fq, catch the eye of the un-wary, for true religion has everything to do with sorrow and death,because it lightens the pangs of the former and eliminates the fear ofthe latter.

Dr. Spooner concluded by calling attention to a further claim madeby Dr. Eliot for the new religi6n ; that it will not be founded on any-thing resembling the supernatural, but will take its inspiration fromthe workings of nature. Tn answer to this he said that a careful ana-lysis 0$ the Christian religion reveals nothing that, can be classed withwhat is known as the supernatural, for the reason that as Gnd is nn- -ture, no act. of God can be construed asothcr than natural.

o

i

2

!

!0

TAILOR MADE

W, W. AHANA CO.', LTD.

62 South Street

StsunI W. B. HARRUB '

JIM HARRUBJERRY ROONEY f

I FRANK LEWIS jJ. A. McLEOD

King and Bishop StreetsHONOLULU, T.

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

clothes can give tho satisfaction"Made to order."

Jas. W. Pratt, TeWim T. bi125 Merchant Street, adjoining Stangenwald Building.

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

From NiihauBEEF FROM NIIHAU COMES TO US ONLY

THREE TIMES; A YEAR WHICH MEANS THAT THECATTLE HAS TIME AND OPPORTUNITY TOEAT-TE- N

FOR THIS MARKET.

THE SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED IS EXCELLENT.

Metropolitan Market

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

udivamzoa iron noois2 "When the Sun Shines, Prepare for the Rain."

A

is Fine Weather now, but the Fall and Winter2 Storms are Coming. Have Your Roofs Fixed Before x6 the Rains Start in. dV

2

a2

i

I

5

King

t

else

your

It

Roofs, Leaders,Gutters, Veiitilators, I

EXAMINED FREE AND MADE GOOD AS '6

NEW AT LOWEST PRICES. o

We Do All Kinds of Plumbino- - Work kX

Special Sale of the Best' Quality from $2.50 Up

WE REPAIRAuto Lamps, Brass Fittings, .?

Automobile Parts of Every Sort fAT THE SMALLEST COST.

Give Us a Trial. All Work GuaranteedESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL WORK

FREE OF CHARGE. 2

CALL OR TELEPHONE ANY DAY BETWEEN7 A. M. AND 5 P. M.

JOHN MATTOS

5

?

117; AT.ATTTCA QrPT-nn?r- n DUBum vt X

6 xeieplione2 ,

of

a

A

PACIFIC PHOTO GALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotsl St. makal aide.)Photography In all lis toranches,

turea enlarged, ' ;'"Kodak developing, ana printing a

specialty. -

9

PRiriO BEERIS ALWAYS GOOD

AT THE

Orpheum Saloon

Auto Fenders, $2.50 up. "WillExamine Gutters free of chargealso do Plumbing Work. Low-est Trices. Work Guaranteed.

JOHN MATTOS.1175 Alakea St.

THE BOOH

V

IS COMING

SIGNSTELL YOU OF IT--

SharpMakes Good Signs

Ellt Building. Phont m

CLEANINGA N D

DYEING.

THE FRENCH LAUNDRYX PHONE 1491.

Territorial Rnnrrf 2lUUIIUliUl uuuiu

of ImmigrationOFFICE: 405 Stangenwald Bldg.

HONOLULU. ,

FOB SALE.

Solar Water Heaters, 30 to 120 gal-

lons, GalT. Iron Tanks any size andweight, Shee Metal Work of all kindsmade to order on short notice, WaterPipe and Fittings 1-- 4 to 2 In. in feiz,Plumhlng and Pipe Fitting.

Job work gln prompt attention.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.

Phone 211. 145 King St

Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel St. Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Night. Cuisine Unsur-

passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL PRICES!

K. L. WONGDealer in Latest Styles, Ladles Dresa

Goods and Gents Furnishings.NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!

32 Hotel Street, Robinson Block,Opposite Beckley.

OffifflSffiffiffiffl0ffiSOEUREKA PERFECTION ROOF PAINT

$ The best of all the roof nalnts. &Give it a trial. Send for book- - Slet to P.. 0 Box 93. ifTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO. Agts.

1

WW,' "

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST U, 1909. THIKTKHN

OOOCCOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOC lOOCXJOOOOCJOOOOOO COCOOCOOOOCOCOOOOOC BX3000C0000000 CKMtOOOCKXCM!OOOCOOC

Do You Not Want alEM USE Built for the Climate?

If You Do, and General ContractorWant It at the and Builder, 1039Smallest Cost, See isetnei ot., hotel & king

1onas

ALL

Our Motto Is: SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS.

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

BOOOGOOOOOCOOOOOH OGOOOOOOOOOOOCB CXXXKXOOCOCCCKXX

HOW

IN

RECORDS

HIS

WASHINGTON, July 31. Orvllle over," and the craft, with a sharp listWright broke all speed records in a to starboar'' so to speak, cut acrossten-mi- le flight with his famous airship h an(1 fl the aer,al bou the Fort Myer field last night. He . ..carried Benjamn D. Poulois of thenrmv nlirnnl nrn n n nriesfnrpi nnrl

trom tne noprecious seconds the maneuver,

made' lt afforded a splendid exhibition of thean average speed of more than aeroplane's responsiveness and perfectforty-tw- o miles an hour. On onestretch of the flight His machine cut dirigtbillty.

the air at the terrific pace of eighty Beyond the high promontory of Shut-mil- es

an hour. The. ten-mi- le flight er hill the aeroplane was easily 300 feetwas completed In 14 minutes and 42 above the ground, but the andsecdnds. buildings on the hill called for a still

Wright went up nearly 500 feet greater altitude to clear then;,his crossing of the valley or Four-Mil- e The watching crowd clearly saw theRun and his avernen nltlViide was about foreul'anes tilted, the great canvas bird'00 feet; ' preils'ted another air wave and rose into

Lieutenant Foulois climbed into the a higher stratum. As the fatnisticpassenger seat beslde the motor, ready craft? "swept by Wright and Lieutenantfor the. start. Wilbur1 took Ms place tfouiois coum ue distinctly see, me

ul iiiu up ul i li.unvo trip- - enerzv of almostOrvllle .clambered Into his beside manipulation levers, the soldier, strengthFouloit He gripped the levers ana galmly scanning. ftlio tllswpce wuer.e,

slipped' the cable which released the triumph was to come,

starting weigh,. The aeroplane shot General James, Allen, chief signal of- -

down the tiracit, rose before it reached fleer of the army, announced sifter" thethe end and skimmed over the ground flight that the training of Lieutenantsfor 100 feet . Lahjn and Foulois in the operation

JLIKE A GIANT BIHD. tne aeroplane will take place at some

LIke'a ciantvbird the aer6ptane sweptunswervingly do.wn Its course. .It.keptstraight to the'south and seemed to tierising" ever higher as It passed overthe diverse and heavily wooded countryin the distance.

Those who had glasses saw the aero-

plane turn, first to the left, then to theright;, about' Shutter Hill. Then it waslost to view, and as the seconds passed

crowd. As thea silence grew up.u-- c dcep.imnresslm armyme ub. the

above the sky line became seeminglyalarming, great beads of perspirationstood upon Wilbur Wright's brow ana

his agitation 'was evident.Suddenly the speck came in sight,

over the distant-hil-l.

Soon aeral navigators were homeagain over the drill groufid fly

easier toround field."

thoby

AIR

in thenf lower

west. lose"but

trees

seat

where the Is more leveland freer There

be no more at Myer.Today the official board deter-

mine the speed made It Issaid, that it miles

figured lorty-iw- o

forcedback,"

seemedunusual

taught

several counterturning

flights

Wrights will there-- )fore receive ?30.000 Including a bonus .

of $5000 their aeroplane.Orvllle Wright's flight has made a.

011 and navyueiay in uuuu au onIcials T1 contend

the

of the flight dem- -

the of aeroplane for in warfare.

Although were for thepurposo of timing the aeroplane asvItcrossed and the mark, the

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN.

officers Shuter'saccording oui

law. straight tho aeroi)lauo shininga height otandacross (liscovered fly,ng ,n their dll.ectlon,

twenty swung around againmnnner Jn ma

and landed easily Mr chlne Myopthe new." nw wan uuu -- u d th th rndIty which it

,.eturned waa 8ighted;town

ofconsulted win weiuenum. practIcal use ot by tho

unu fl

an hour.off our course by

coming Foulois.OrvJIle said: fly across

country aHe by

lesson' flighMiadhim

achievement.FIGHTS CURRENTS.

were off by

lower a'.IHim air me

by

ingtbn, groundobstructions.- -

willyesterday.

exceeded forty-tw- o

hour.

for

accomplishcross-countr- y

onstrateduse

they there

recrossed

was

northward,ine

impressed

ourhe

availibllky

great of aero-

plane a for use in warfaro 4t can fly roundcountry," Wilbur Wright today,"thus having objects ground in

view. Orvllle demonstrated

Mri yesterday. The at ho wassmall sur-fac- o

of madepractically

enemy.'COULD BETTER.

tho was feel ho "that I

on fliitv crossed con- -

people their climbing gradually

sat their I gainedleast two miles per

the greatest altitudeduring the and replied ,

that over the hill at Run hehad at a height of 450 or

brothers will no to Davton fora short which Orvllle willgo to Europe up the

there by his brother Wilburwill change places htm and re

In this country teach theofficers detailed membersaeroplane handling ofWright machine. t

CHICAGO, July 31. Fromit has learned that

reason the American Government re-

mains apparently so concernedabout the advances in. aerial naviga-tion madeby foreign isthat officer In the American army,stationed Omaha, has workedout electric invention which like-ly paralyze all other existing or pro-

posed of war.CAREFULLY GUARDED.

invention, he is to ex-

clusively the property of the UnitedStates Government and up to the pres-

ent the essential details carefullyguarded. The maclilne.is said to pro-

ject; through the air a column of elec- -iigiiL -

of his

the

of

-

the

the

tho

desiredat any given obbject for a dis- -

ta'rice'6? many hundred Theinformant, who is an in

k r-"Such .electric column would

every mechanism a warship,the engines, annul the dynamos,

kill the signaling apparatus, make theunworkable, hundreds of

men by shock alone might even'explode magazines. Its possi-

bilities for offensive warfare, are al-

most unlimited. Of course, I don't sayIts absolute efficiency yet is assured,but cerealh knowledge can sayin entire confidence that the experi-ments made convincingly in thisdirection."

COUNTON EXTENDED VOYAGE

July 31. Thedirigible balloon fceppelln II

at o'clock this morning

sail the Frankfort Air Navigation

stationed at the Exposition, a instance or auoui jjusouthern end of the course, were taken miles, to tne rome mm

ing very Orvllle steered R111.nrisQ was ,The moon brightly and thethe field at

about feet whchport

weather was beautiful.BIETIGHEIM, July 31.

The Zeppelin II, according message dropped passed over this

was greeted with deafening cheers. nfter at o'clock this morninwiihnr at once began calcinating 1110 . . .... . Pn!intnrpii adverse winds and rarn

Bpee.d the which after,

hoI

nadt ther 1)0Ssib1ItIes of the and hall. took five hours from Ulm

r theat u a

"We werehour said

"It'sthan

more thethat

than arty sense

"Wo orcedcurrents," added,

"and at end,trpnil toolc than

unuouuteuiy

fromwill' Fort

an Thp

ment

Hill,

(nmwith

aeroplano

advantage anover balloon

Is that low oversaid

on thoplain that

' speed whichtravelling with tho exposed

the aeroplano would havehim safe from tho fire ofthe

HAVE DONE

usual crowd sure,"

would haveMnrred

whattained flight

Four Milesailed 600

feet.Both

stay,work be-

gun

main army

corps the

source been

little

saldr

queerstop

the

from

point

SAILS

from here 3:40

when

down

there 10:20

trip, thQ

course

"Tho

UUUlllTho huge passed here,

"was often divertedcourso by tho wind,was working well.

WILL FIGHT

HORSE

from straightThe machinery

FOR

RAGING

WASHINGTON. HenryOrvllle Wright was Inclined today nrolasl 0f gan Diego has arrived In

meant to go. was forced to minimize tne magnmiuo ma i,ei- -. Washington to urgo tne state ue- -

higher starting back." formance. Ho was chiefly concorned parmient reconsideration ot Its action

Even more dramatic than its do- - with what he might have done had ho ng,ing Mexico to slop horso racing

parturo from Fort Myer was the ad- - miscalculated tho elevation at nt Tla jllana. Mexico actedvent of tho and Its passen-v-whlc- h ho had to round tho stake bal-'o- n representations from Acting Secre- -

gers at the turning point at the Alexandria end of the!tary of state Wilson, andQiiiiftor Hill, iusf outsldo of Alex- - course. now wants tho State Department to

,i..i Tiiom "I said had

gazing eagerly Into sky. de- - at same height at which seif. eH says ho lawyersnt voir nn to keen back tho halt or

the forgot tho purposo of tlnued Instead ofpresence and' rapt upon horses descending, atwntfOiinr. fiio aDnarltlon. hour in speed.

had been at

afterto take

withto

as ofthe

an

experimentsan

at Fortan is

toengines

says, be

are

yards.expert war,

anon

guns slay

ZEPPELIN

started

to to

Wurtemberg,to

as it,t

111411. ,f It

ot

craft

AiiKiist

climi)

In

promptlyaeroplane

southerly loon Brolaskl

nil

IU UIJ tit J -- v.ifcj-

as It

0.to

I ot on

,

'

ti

v I

I

a

a

j

I

save his investment by reversing it- -

the Tho continued the hasway hill

my.

the

the

The

any

and

not

twocoming 10 argue ins cuse.

Brolaskl declares that ho ts allowedto do anything but raco horses. Hoasserts that bo can run roulette, taro

It was quickly seen that through I turned. Shuter's Hill too closo to tho or anything elso bo wishes to, but be

Enma mUpniimintnn of steerinc the uround and this compelled me to climb wants also tho privllego of horso rac- -

aeroplane It It kept a straight courso again In order to clear the higher rldgo Jng. To that end he will assault tho

must turn tho stake balloon Irom tne between Alexandria ano von wyur. jaiaio ueparuneni as booh u ui jbuieast to tho rightv instead of from the This used up power which might better battery can bo got Into action,

west to the. left, as had been expected, havo been used for propulsion." 1 ' '

Suddenly the navigator "put his helm Mr. Wright was asked to estimate Fine Job,, Printing, Star Office.

dt Ioert Oioe Box OSS.OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0O0900GOC0O000000O0000C0OO0CKXXXOO00000O00C0CO0OC

WRIGHT

BROKE

AIRSHIP

ROOSEVELT DMNTON

The increase in national expenditure, of which the ha hcanla good deal before and the tariff debates, becomes almost spec-tacular when it 'is examined in tabular form. The New Yoifc Com-

mercial supplies us with the figures, selecting for purposes of com-parison the eight years of the Cleveland administration an0 the eightyears of the Roosevelt administration: T""

Cleveland.S8C. $242,843,138

1887 267,932,1801888 267,924,8011889 '299,288,9781894 367,746,8671895 356,195.298189C 352,179,4461807 36,774, 1 W

Total $2,519,524,867

we come t( the cost of the and thecomparison, is still more impressive:- -

Cleveland.,

1886. $48,232,0411887 53.704,1531888.... ......1889.'.'. . .' 65,814,0801894 86,269,2241895 80,602,5551896 77.978.653

'

1897...; 83,511,813

'Totals

SIT

'5

countryduring1

Roosevelt.1902. ?4i. 190,8581903I9419051906...V190719081909

Total. :$4;627,855,383

When War- - Navy Departments

55,448,874,.

555L559.393

predecessor.

i

506,099,007582,402,321

568.727.565

659,552,125694,244,002

Roosevelt.1902 $180,075,354903 0137,554

15)04.'.......... 217,991,5131905 269,127,623906 204,61 5,629

1907 199,278,476lpoS 229,011,211

'1909 280,089,111

Total.It may have been worth, says the Commercial, all that it cost; no

good American complains at the expense of the battleship cruisearound the world, and the country under Roosevelt was bigger and itspopulation much irrcater than under Cleveland. J3ut the expense otconducting the government in the 1902-190- 9 period was out of all proportion to the increase m population and national activities, llic lateadministration simply engaged m paying oif the ilcticit ot- - its immediate Argonaut.

EASTER LILY F

EXPENDITURE

..$1,781,426,471

LOS. ANGELES, Cal., July 28. An Easter lily ranch sounds like

dream, but is isn't. It's fact. It's in Orange county, this state,

and is the" only one of its kind in the United States.Heretofore Americans have paid Bermuda and Japan tribute of

$3,000,000 every year for Easter lilies. That's no joke, either. But

the foreigners have been too careless of the riches given them by moth-

er nature. Too much inbreeding has worn out the foreign stock, and

now therajhrcatens to be famine of lilies than' can be averted only

through the success of this Orange county ranch.Nis Lind is the man who has made lily farming in America sue

cess. For years he was connected with the experimental station of-th-

department of agriculture at Sa'Ua Ana. ,IIc learned through thedepartment's report that the lily industry in Bermuda and Japan was

on the wane, so he thought he would tackle the problem scientifically

and see if success could be made of lily farming in this country.He and his partner interested Uncle Sam, and laid out lily farm

at Buaro station, four miles from Santa Ana. Already ciglit acres

have been set out to lilies, and between 325,000 and 350,000 bulbs arein the ground.

x

.4

J

1 . . . . .

,.

...

is

a a

u

a

a

aa

I

The Bermuda variety has been mixed with that of Japan in the

hope of producing a hardy stock that will not die out. ,

"The problem we are tackling is still an experiment," said FarmerLind, as fie walked about the lily ranch a few days ago, "but" I am

sure we shall succeed. I have been asSured by dealers in New York

that they will take all the bulbs I can raise. The market is the easiestpart of it. Uncle Sam has been good to us because he is tired ofspending $3,000,000 a year for lilies raised in" foreign parts, whenthey might as well be raised at home. Easter lilies arc a popular cutflower, and Easter isn't the only time when they are in demand. There

is always a market for .them. They are used in the churches, at funer-

als, during fiesta 'times, and in a host of other ways. The Germudalilies arc almost a thing of the past now. What we arc trying to doi to raise a lily that will be strong enough to .survive."

Assisting the Danish lily farmer is his beautiful daughter, JennyLind. Not only does she bear the name of the great Swedish primadonna, but she also is gifted with a voice of remarkable sweetness andpower. t JW (

Candy

I

From the Palm is allthat's good in sweets.As pure the Lilyand fresh every dayHOTEL STRI-C- NEAR UNION

KODAK1 .

Printing and DevelopingAMATEURS! BRING YOUR WORK TO US AND IT

WILL BE GIVEN EXPERT ATTENTION. WE AREOLD TO THE BUSINESS AND 'UNDERSTAND HOWTO GET THE VERY BEST RESULTS.

Hull! Pinto - i

"Everything Photographic."

as

Sil? Co. IFort St. below Hotel. Ut

After the Bie Fieht

TO-NIG- HT

Drop into

THE ALOHA CAFE

Junction of Beretanisi and

King Streets and have a

FIRST-CLAS- S

MEAL withRefresments.

H. KLEMME,PROPRIETOR

M. --J

m

m

m

m

J

si

j

111

jj

j

w

m

m

m

w

..

m

jjj

m

il

m

y?

yip -

FOURTEEN

Look Out for the Policeman! He'll get you if

you have not your AUTO LAMPS NUMBERED

ti ft

MOW T KM Ml'KI REAR VIEW.

The new convent ot the . Sisters ot

the Sacrod Hoarts at Kainiuki will Wo

oponed one mouth from today. Its

site occupies a whole block. The build-

ing, in the form ot a hollow scuiaro,

is 110 by 110 feet srentestand consists of basement and twy stor-

ies, and the cost of the entire estab-

lishment will bo about ?C2,U00. Thelate August Dreior made the buildingpossible with a donation ot ?10,000.

Bishop Libert has taken a great inter-est in the construction. Ho has don-

ated two statutes to the ohapel andFather Valentin has raised monev fortwo more.

NKW I'DNVKXr AT KAIMrKI FRONT VIEW.

CONVENT

dimensions

Unlit of concrete the structure Ih

both imposing and substantial, an or-

nament to the city at large, visiblefrom great distances, as well as a mag-

nificent addition lo the improvementof the Kainiuki suburbs.

Apartments nro designated for re-

fectories, community room, dormlto-roe- s,

chapel, assembling room, classand play rooms, bath room.-- in greatnumber, music practice room, kitchen,laundry, etc.

Tho furniture for .the chapel wasprovided through subscriptions raisedby Mrs. John Lucas and other, ladiesfive years ago, the occasion being theflfteith anniversary of the religiousprofession of Rev. Mother Judith.

determined

HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14,

YORK 'S GOVERNOR

SEATTLE, August A. Two banquets,wne luncheon, an auto ride over thecity and a tour ot the expositiongrounds made up a day of activity forGovernor Charles E. Hughes of New-Yor-

yesteraay.At 10 o'clock in the morning he was

taken by a body of Cornell menand taken over the Returning tothe New building at the exposi

tion he changed clothes and attendedj a luncheon given him by ,Ioslah Collinsat the Golf Club, following which he

'was taken over the exposition grounds,and then back to his at the NewYork building to dress for the Cornellalumni banquet. Leaving this early,

' he was taken to the Perry, where lieattended his second banquet ot tneevening. On top of this the governorwill have to rise bright and early thismorning to catch the !) o'clock boat forVancouver, B. C.

Three governors, the former terri-- jtorial governor of Washington, thepremier and the minister of educationo British Columbia were guests ofhonor at the private dinner given

Hill at his apartments in thePerry hotel. All ot the guests of honorand others in the party responded to

Uncle Sam I'll trust my suspend, r buttons off oforo I'll let that get away from me.

President Tuft Is to secure hour share of the Chlneso News Item,

1

THE 1919.

in-to-

city.York

suite

loan.

GETS ft LEI AT SEATTLE

toasts in an informal way. The list ofguests follows:

Gov. Charles E. Hughes, of New

York, and .Mrs. Hughes; Gov. John A.

Johnson, of Minnesota, and Mrs. John-son; Gov. M. E. Hay and Mrs. Hay;Premier Richard McBride of BritishColumbia; Dr. E. T. Young, minister ofeducation of British" Columbia; Col.G. C. Treadwell, of New York; Mrs.Eva Bodwell, of Victoria; Mr. WatsonC. Squire, former governor of the ter-

ritory of Washington; Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Treat. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Farrell,Senator Benj. M. Wilcox and Airs. Wil-cox, Judge C. H. Hanford, Mrs. JohnLeary, Mrs. John Collins.

At the banquet given by the CornellAlumni Association at the New Yorkbuilding early ii the evening, Albert H.Beebe, president of the association, wastoastmaster and besides Gov. Hughescalled upon Henntor J. M. Walnwrlght.Assemblyman J. S. Parker, H. .1. Rog-ers, secretary of the New York Alaska-Yukon-Paci-

commission, and John A.

line.Gov. Hughes stated that he had made

his last address of the present trip inhis oflicial capacity, and he talkedsimply as a college man. He spoke inii light vein, recalling reminiscences ofthe time when he studied law at Cor-nell. Gov. Hughes was forced to leavethe banquet board early to 1111 anotherengagement.

On the auto trip about the city Gov.Hughes was accompanied by his mili-tary aide, Col. Treadwell; SenatorWalnwrlght and Commissioner "Wilcox.The Cornell men in the party wore A.H. Beebe, George B. Kittinger, CarlLI. Johnson, Harry W. Treat, MarkOdell, Frederick Auorbach and FrancisM. Larned.

Josiah Collins was host to the gover-nor at a luncheon at tho Golf Club atnoon yesterday. In the afternoon, ac-

companied by Senator Wilcox, SenatorWalnwrlght and Assemblyman J. S.Parker, the governor visited the dif-ferent fair buildings and expressedhimself as greatly pleased with thebeauty of the exposition.

At the Hawaiian balding Gov.Hughes ate pineapple and was dec-orated with a beautiful flower lei bythe young women from the islands.The party at the Hawaiian buildingwas Informal. Commissioner AugustusF. Knudsen sent an invitation to Gov.Hughes early in the day and duringtho afternoon a special table was ar-ranged to serve the. visitors.

Tho young women in the pineapplebooth, wearing (lie yellow leis or

wreath which Is so popular in the Isl-

ands presented similar decorations tothe visitors.

Gov. Hughes expressed interest inthe exhibit from Hawaii and when holeft he took his flower leis with him.

Gov. Hughes and his party leave thismorning for Vancouver to take theCanadian Pacific back to New "York.Gov. M. E. Hay, of Washington willaccompany him as far as Vancouver.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Kill COOKE

Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.

Walalua Agncutural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co. '

Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., LtuFulton Iron Works of St. LouU.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifueals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Lint Shlpplnng Cc.New England Mutual Llfa Insur-

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

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assurance

t BxtragoodntiTWRS nmt nnvs M" '

SHva's ToggeryKING near FORT.

fr ((((ItiltQFine Job Printins, tfar Offlc.

THE

Heinz VarietiesGive the housewife

ample choice of

Good Thingsfor the Table.

Ask for Heinz

in the "STAR" for

QUICK RESULTS

Latest Paquin Models

FOR

The Swellest Gowns

DavisonYOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72

9

iIIII

'v, f

SUN 111 III BO LIB

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING,

No. 49 Corr ot Smith and Hotsl Sti.

.V

s

i

s oof

versus

of U. S. S.SIX ROUNDS AT 130 POUNDS

PLANS OF THE

NT

l By Hon. John G. Woolley.

The Star has requested me to make a statement about the presentaspect of the liquor problem in Hawaii, from the point of view of the

, Anti-Saloo- n League. I should have more pleasure in ifit were certain that the contribution would be really andhelping to the public. To make it so, is not as easy as, on a casualview, it might appear.

The movement, as it is called, is, in fact,with Popular information is so com-

plete and so as to be and so the worstdisease that has ever afflicted the social system seems to the thought-less that is, to a great majority of people inevitable and normal,and argument about it, monotonous and useless.

the most active and imperious passions of the hunyinmind the craving for stimulants and the greed of gain stranglegood resolutions in the exploiters and patrons of the liquor businessand give the general public conscience and a sag that isthe despair of the hasty reformer. '

If the liquor question, with all the facts now known concerning it,were new, the judgment demanded by would be enter-ed But it is very old; and the facts we marshal for itssettlement are the drugged, despoiled, deteriorated citizens that areto try the case. This makes the problem very difficult, but not hope-less, unless of the people, by the people and for the people is doomed to failure.

Far deeper in the life of men, if far less active and imperious thanthe lust of pleasure and of money, lie the love of justice and the loveof truth. Amidst the clatter of material the babel ofspoils politics, the raw savagery of commercial war, the hideous con-flict of the sections, the business of

Science and Religion have been busy with their visionsand their crucibles, to such purpose that the great gray wolf of busi-

ness, the liquor traffic, runs yelping from the gaze of public opinion,with its tail between its legs.

But even running, it is and even in its growing panic,it fights hard. nerves it to its desperate worst, and no

pride or conscience constrains it to fight fair. It will dieas wolves die, doubling, snarling, biting, to the last.

But it' will die. It is dying. Only a little while agocommittees feared it, and measures found it hard to get' adecent hearing. It is so no longer. No class of legislation gets morecourteous treatment now, at Only a little while ago,most of the men of character and substance accustomed to the moder-

ate use of alcoholic drinks, decried as an oftheir personal liberty.. Such narrowness among such men isall butobsolete Only a little while ago, the man at the club with his glassbtside him, was quick to say: "Why should I be deprived of this,because some men are not strong enough to take it safely?" Suchmen are rare, and getting rarer, now. The drift of decency has 'setagainst the liquor traffic. The fortunes of the brewer and the distillerride an ebbing tide, and all the armies of reform advance with cheers.

The liquor problem in Hawaii, as elsewhere, is not a question ofwhat judgment ought to be entered, but of how best to execute the

And that is really three problems, (i) The problem ofthe local sentiment. (2)' The problem of interference by

J. 1

" ' '!. ."'. Tin 3f'- r i ' V

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1909.

DIGIs H K

abutting districts. (3) The problem of federal action at variancewith the local law..

(1) In this Territory the law provides a way to determine andexpress the public sentiment, by counties. by petitions It is the bestlicensing law on any statute book. The License of therespective counties are composed of men who represent distinctly theupward side of civic life. Owing to the fact: that the June meetingsin all the counties occurred at about the same date, I could only attend,in Honolulu, It was, and is, my that the board in thiscounty would be cordially to any clear expression of thepopular will in a given locality, subject, of course, to general

in the exercise or its sound discretion ; and that its discretion-ary power would show entire fairness, if not sympathy toward ihc

sentiment. But no clear showing was made. The Li-

quor Dealers' Association was out in force; but it stood only for Self- -

interest'. I on the other side, was there alone, but almost if not whollybeing a stranger and a agitator. Twenty

business men, at the meeting, advising a cut of 60 per cent in thenumber of licenses would have made history.

It was, and is, my opinion that the members of the board, in theirown official persons, were entitled and required to use their own bestdiscretion as to the number of licenses that were necessary, and as tothe protection of residential districts, even without formal protests.And I feel that they missed an in these respects. How-ever, they, and not I, were the, judges of the matter, and I cheerfullyrccept the intimation that the officer of the Anti-Saloo- n League shouldmake his protests by the statutory petitions, while I join heartily inpraise of their withdrawal of the Sunday privilege, and the high standard they set up as to obedience to law.

(2). Three of the islands, Molokai, Niihati and Lanai, have declar-ed against any licenses; but they are at the mercy of non-reside- nt

liquor dealers and without any remedy in the law.The Internal Revenue of the Federal Government is,

in effect, in collusion with illicit liquor dealers, not butmorally and The Federal law requiring the liquor deal-

ers special tax receipt to be posted in his place of busi-

ness is not enforced; and the statement sometimes made by revenuecollectors that tax receipts covering months in advance are, in reality,collected on account of past taxes, is absurd. It would betoo much to ask the Federal officers, as such, to grvc active aicf in en-

forcing territorial liquor laws, but the simplest dictates of good citi-

zenship and personal honor require fair dealing in the premises.Ihesc suggestions may .ervc to sliow the needs and difficulties to

he met and and the lines of future The out-

look is hopeful in every direction, hut there arc no "flowery beds ofease" in sight. The attitude of the Federal while farfrom is distinctly In line with former ac-

tion for the of natives jn the South Seas, and to promotegood health and good habits in the army and navy, congress is now

a bill the manufacture or sale ofliquors in Hawaii, or the giving it away, save in one's own house.The bill has a fair chance of passing. It would probably pass if "U

those who favor it, make their wishes known by letters 10 members orcongress within the next three months. " 'M

The policy of League is to keep in touch with thepublic sentiment and to serve it, in the liquor tra.Ie and

the anti-salo- sentiment. We have no thought or desireto force law upon an unwilling people, nor to meddle whthe private habits of men ; h.ut in any and every way we can, to workon and up, to the time when the people will desire and demand andobtain and enforce a law that will forbid the wasting dSid the

and finally put an end to it forever.

K

MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPOF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

TXT STHR THEKTER NEHR KING

at 8:30 p.

R O U NPB1TT RV

BUGLER SARCONI, Camp Very,

KID TERRY, Iroquois

THE

m.T

LFAEUF

complying,informing

"temperance" water-logged undigested knowledge.

unchallenged unimpressive;

Meanwhile,

intelligence

prohibitionistssummarily.

government

development,

night-bloomin- g, morning-hatin-g

dissipation,.

formidable;Desperation

restraining

congressionalprohibitory

Washington.

prohibition infringement

judgment.dependable

versus

FOR

Commissions

impression,responsive

consid-erations,

"temperance"

uninfluential, professional

opportunity

Departmenttechnically,

practically.conspicuously

manifestly

encountered, procedure.

government,satisfactory encouraging.

protection

considering prohibiting intoxicating

diminishingincreasing

prohibitory

poison-ing,

RTTTJJVA

THE

HOUND

SALOON HAWAII

L-IL-

IHK STREET

SATURDAY, August 14th,a o

Referee, MIKE PATON

N

TICKETS now on Sale at Fitzpatrick Bros.' Oigar StoreFort and Hotel Streets.

PRICES: Ringside, $3.00; Reserved Seats, $2.50, $2.00 and $1.50.

General Admission, $1.00

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES. ETC.California Butter, 40c lb.; Cooklni

Butter, 35c lb.; Freeh Dried Fruits.1186-11- 58 Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Box SSI

Your Picture TakenWith Greatest Care

HONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.Hotel near Nuuanu.

Honolua Ranch. '

Aloha CafeJaactfan Beretanla and King Streets.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS.Best Wines, Liquors and Beers.

HARRY KLEMHU. Prop.

JMLm OHTACONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Estimates glTen on all kinds ofwork.

636 South Hotel St. between Punch-bowl ft AlapsX

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

240.

FIFTEEN

Lewis" & Co,, LtdGROCERS.

Phono 169 Ming St-

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS andTWINES, POINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER ft.SUPPLY CO, LTD.

GEO. G. GUILD. General Manaoer..Fort and Queen Streets.

Honolulu. PHONE 41

The Star Did It !Writing from Seattle Will J. Cooper of

the Hawaii Promotion Committee says:"I wasjjmuch pleased to see the Hawaii

folder, of which we received two bundlesby the last Alameda. I think it looks very,well, and the cuts worked up better than --

I had hoped."

This refers to the Hawaii folder justprmtea m colors ana nan tones at tne starprinting office.

The Best Work Done AtThe Lowest Rates

awaiian Star Newspaper Association. Ltr

J&EoOaxacllesis Building;, Bethel (Street

1

I &

fJU

3

1

WW

til

51

HMIPfto- -

SIXTEEN THE HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 199.

Fratornnl .UootlngN

HONOLULU LODGE No. 616,D. 1'. O. ELKS.

Meets In their hall oa King Sreet,near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-ing Brothers are cordially invited, toattend.

E. A. DOUTHITT, E. R.

II. C. EASTON, Secretary.

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, 1. O. O. F

Meets every Monday evening at 7:30In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to attend.

F. D. WlCKE. N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

isDIVISION No. 1, A. O. H. the

ofDIVISION Nol, Af O. H. in

Meets every first and thtfd Wednes-day, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, Fort willStrett. Visiting brothers are cordially allInvited to attend., FRANK D. CREEDON. Pres.

JAMES T. UAREY, Sec.

CONKLINSelf-Filli-

FOUNTAIN PENS.

OAT & MOSS. MANMerchant St. near iPostofflce.

IBS

C. BREWER & GO. "LTD.QUEEN STREET.

Honolulu, T. H.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural company, Oni

mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pp6ekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala ,Ranch

Charles M. CooKe PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. .. .Treas. & Secy.

F: W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C Jones ..DirectorC. H. Cooke .DirectorJ. R. Gait Director.All of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors. A

I. E--. MI & Co.

AGENTS JX)R THH

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool. Kan,

Scottish Union ft Rational Ins. Co., ol

Edlnburg, Scotland.Commercial Union asurance Co. ol

London.

The Upper Rhine Ins. Co., Ltd.

Fire Insuranceor

ATLAa ASSURANCE COMPANY OF

LONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS"AGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON ' IN-

SURANCE COMPANY.

The B. F.' Dilliogbam Co,, Ltd

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.1C3

.Sweet Violet any

BUTTER .

C. Q. YEE HOI' TEL 251

SEOFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

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

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

J, P. Cooke.... 3rd Vlce-Pre- s. & Mgr. mJ. Waterh'ouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton Secretary

. W. O. smith.... DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle ...Director

SUGAR FACTORSAXl)

(MISSION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial ft Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.

. Kahuku Plantation Company.,Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company. .

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERS Ml

Chairs, Bureaus and Furnlturo of all

kinda mde from select Koa.

Wing Chong CoMCorner King and Bethel. 5

gFine Job Printing, Star Office.

PACiiRcp;s

He 11)1311111181"burled and the strike Is over, butdandruff germ burled at the roots

your hair is still actively engageddestroying your hair.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER,positively cleanse your, scalp of

impurities and disease. Try it.Sold by all aruggwts ana at Pacne-co'- s

Barber Shop. Phone 232.

A

mmi i m f :i

Mm

Leather or Cane Seat, $1.00Solid Oak

Seattle KitchenQueen. The Best Ta-ble Made $4.50

Solid Oak Golden DTQ Dfl iinWeathered.... MIu.OU 11)1

-

BARGAINS AT

COfYRE'SYOUNG BUILDING.

Y. YoshikawaKing Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new bicycle, $25; second hand,kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.

Motorcycles repaired and d.

38

are the shoes that prove.

REGAL SHOE STOREKing and Bethel Streets.

W hy have yourTypewriter

tinkered with by in-

experienced men ?Let us do it I Wearelfully equipped

fori this' particularwork and weploy only expert- -'

e nc ed j repairers,

Office SupplyCo., Ltd.

Fort Street, Phone 141.

IS IB

JP a t'xxx ofThn Beer that's brewed to suit g

the cllmato. ' g

v

Ford Model "THere is the Right Automobile at the Eight Price, a Price that does

not include one cent for extravagance, or for high commissions, or for ignorance or mistakes, orfor limited production. There is nothing in the Price but Automobile $1,150 worth figured

Ford's way, twice as . much when figured on the usual basis. N

Fueatresof Ford

ConstructionVanadium steel,

Magneto,Tnree-pol- nt drive,Unit power plant,

Three-poi- nt suspension,Light weight,

Larger tires for welgntthan any other car,More horse power

per 100 lbs. than, any other car,

Five passenger,

fFour gyllnder,

Twenty horse power,, Few parts,'Simple construction.

AUTO

King and Bishop Streets.

Phono C00.5 A. B. ARLEIGH

55

We Want You to Seethis Car.

YOU RUN NO RISK WHEN YOUBUY A FORD. The biggest and finan-cially strongest automobile manufac-turers in the world stand back of theguarantee. You deal with a success-ful going concern that would not darorisk its reputation by putting out carsof inferior quality. The Ford Imprint.stands for quality first, last and all tnetime 25,000 Ford cars In use provethis. You need" not trust entirely toour advertising, Ford has alreadymade good.

VANADIUM STEEL IS USEDTHROUGHOUT FROM bolts to axles.Ford uses mis strongest, toughest,longest lived steel ever manufactured.

' Its superiority is proven by the num- -

her of our competitors who are adver- -Using Vanadium, though using it toonly a limited extent. This steel wiltpositively stand at least a strain 50per cent, greater than would put anyother steel In the junk pile. Its par-ticular value nes In Its anti-fatig-

qualities.

THE MAGNETO IN THE 1'ORD, IFFOUND IN ANY other car, would addto the value of that particular car allthat we ask for the Model "T." Pro-nounced by ignition experts the finestdevice ever put into a car. It doesaway with batteries. It eliminatestrouble, for there are no brushes,

moving wires, contact or rubbing"parts.

NOT AN OUNCE OF ETRAWEIGHT NOR AN ounce too littlemakes the car the cheapest to operate22 to 25 miles on a gallon of gasoline,

cent per mile per passenger. 10,-0- 00

miles to a set of tires, cheaper thana horse, yet will do several times thework. The light weight makes the SO-

IL P. engine larger than a 150 In a2,000-poun- d car, 1 2-- 3 H. P. per 100pounds. The light weight makes the.10x3 and 3 2 tires actually largerthan 32x3 3 and 32x4 tires on heaviercars. 2 1-- 3 .cubic' inches of tire foreach pound of car, while Its nearestcompetitor has less than 2 Inches.

THESE ARE IMPORTANT REA-SONS; THERE ARE others perhapsjust as Important, exclusive Ford fea-tures of design and engineering. Butthese warrant any man InvestigatingFord first, then buying where hepleases. It's hard to do complete jus-

tice to he car by means of plain type,Unit there are waj's of convincing

yourself that this car is all we claim.Arrange lor a- demonstration.

I

s

PAPER FOR I?

f Already cut for stringing 53

fiCO., LTD. J

High-Price- d

Quality in a

CarAny car nowselling for severalhundred' more could,if built in theFord factory fromFord designs byFord methods, In

Ford quantities, bsold at the Fordprice if themanufacturerswould be satisfiedwith the Fordprofit per car.

W ?

& Co. FINE II0US

Twenty H. P. Roadsters and Touring Cars" EquippedTop, Magneto, Gas Lights, Generator, First Classand Full Set of Tools. Price of ROADSTER, Ready

for Use, Delivered in Honolulu or $l9!SOeLET GIVE YOU A FREE DEMONSTRATION.

humanMerchant

INDEPENDENT STAND.

Touring

arnaee uomnanv. Ltd.Street, Foot

Cation, Neill

Ilima Ieis

'A'.W.'AW.Vd'.V'AWA'.W

nglneen, Machinist!, Blacksmltkia BollermsKen.

Tint cWi work at ratei.

Car

Low -- Priced

of Bishop.ANDCAKES,

FullyWith WindShield,

Aboard Ship,

US

reasonable

BUNS', PIES

ind all the delicacies of the table at

ASAH I BAKERY

Berotanla near Alakea.

COMMERCIAL

mm(Continued from Page Nine.)

new building has started '.Truest work.This committee lonsist of H. It. Trent,chairman; George H. Carter and Fre- -dcritik D. Lowrey. They are ilgurlng'on the Witerho'ttse property betweenthe public library nnct Adams lane andalso have other sites in vew. Thenew bulldjng will cost $100,000.

Dri Waterhouso left rather suddenlyIn the Korea for Manila and the StraitsSettlements where he is interested with

Honolulu people in rubber. Hewill be away several months.

Wiilinm P. Roth, paying teller orthe First, National Bank, nas resign-ed and will shortly leave for San Fran-cisco where he win enter business. '

Building permits 'issued this week,have been: M. R. Goto, office for Dr. J.T. Wayson, Beretanla near Miller.

M. Agawa, bath house, Kinau street,M. Ohta, a welling house, lower Ma-n- oa

road, one story, V rooms.PLUMBING PERMITS.

L.. B. Kerr, 7 1G Beretanla, Cottage.' J.Mattos.

L. B. Kerr, Beretanla near Alapal,cottage. J. Mattos.

Rev. H. H. Parker, Hotel, Swa ofAlapal, twocottages, M. Aklmoto.

Cecil Brown, Sth Avenue, ilialmuki,,cottage. M. Akimoto.

John Cassld'y, Kalla road, cottage,Chee Fon Kee.

ur. K. Majlmo, Beretanla and Pilkoiouthouse, K. Okl.

T. Ahkowng, King near Lillha,house, Y--. Takasani.

G. Isono, King ana Alapal, tenement,Y. Takasani.

NEW YORK, August 2. Raws. Thetone of the market Is steady and firm,although transactions are lew.

The Federal accepted a small lot ofGOO bags arrived San Domingo centri-

fugals and 5,000 bags Cubas, afloat, ntcurrent quotation of 1,02a duty pala,basis 90 deg. test. ,

Cuban sugars are offered sparinglyat an advance to 2 ll-16- c. c. & f 90deg. test, equal to 4.'05c, landed, withthe possibility of effecting a sale at4.02c, but with little eagerness shownby buyers.' .Indications now point to the totalcrop of Porto Rico sugars reaching240,000 long tons, against recent esti-mate of 215,000 tons. The receiptsfrom Porto Rico at four ports and.New Orleans thus rar amount to 212,- -000 tons and, allowing 15,000 tons forlocal consumption, only a small quan-tity Is left to come forward. A pri-vate cable received Saturday Irom

Java gives total exports during Juneand July to Europe and America, ofonly 108,000 tons against 224,000 tonsfor same time last year. Exports dur-

ing August will doubtless be consider- - 'ably larger, but sugars shipped in thatmonth cannot arrive until next monthand sellers believe they will all bewanted at full prices, so they are con-te- ni

to wait for the demand, showingno disposition to accept less than lis.1 2 d. c. f. & I., for June shipment(4.11c landed and lis. e. f. & I (4.09c)for July shipment.

The tariff bill as reported by theConference Committee finally passedthe House of Representatives, late on .

Saturday night by the vote of 195 to183, and it is now in the .Senate whereit will probably be disposed of thisweek and go to the President for signa-ture.

The bill goes into effect the day after'it is, signed by tho President.Refined Withdraws are received in

good volume showing a very satis-factory distribution.

Granulated can be shipped promptlynt. some soft grades are delayed four

or flvo days.There Is every Indication of a good

steady demand, through the next twomonths of large consumption and, Inview of the lirmness of raw sugars,prices of refined should be firmly main-tained and gradually hardeu.

SEATTLE, Wn July 24. In ie'tUrnfor the many courtesies which Jhavebeen bestowed upon Hawaii's detega--tlo- n

by everybody connected with theExposition, Mrs. Knudsen, wife ofCommissioner A. F. Knudsen, of thoHawaii exhibit, arranged a small butdelightful informal reception anddance, which took place on the even-

ing of the Cth Inst, in the Now YorkState Building. The guests numberedsome one hundred' persons. Invitedfrom the California, Oregon, Washing-ton, and other statu buildings, besidesa number of the directors and theirwives from the general managementof the Exposition, and a few outsideguests. Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen receiv-ed tho guests In most pleasing man-ner, and were assisted in the entertaining by Hawaii's bevy oT fairdaughters who are doing so much tomake the Islands' exhibit one of themost attractive on tho grounds. Theywore leis of pansles and carnationswhich made a decided hit with every-body. Kaai's orchestra pldycd for thodancing, this being tho first time thatSeattle has been privileged to danceto real Hawaiian music, mnd tho guestswere enthusiastic in their expressionsof appreciation. Mrs. Knudsen washighly complimented on tho success ofher efforts, it being safe to say thatno other small affair since tho Exposition opened, was so in every waydelightful.

..' Fine, Joh Prlntinr. Star Office.

i

V

" ' " in nil minium iii i nmmmmmn