I ? '3C.

-- v0L

The Star Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper

IAN "a STAR.Telephone 365 Stair Business Office SECOND EDITION

XVII. HONOLULU, HAWAII. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1909. No. S433

AMERICAN REACHES NORTHPOL Mm I

'. NAVAL BASE AND 1 J THE CASEfil Ul MLUI U II U LIB 1UAiuiimi a i nn

t

'4- -

it!

i,

; UAVALlii uAlflrnowiug mo anus ul luiuro iiiivui

and military greatness Is the businesspleasure of the Congressional par- -1 .. and

W' "'tyf.v, !.'V ' ing

S -

IV"

!

- .

5" - '

-

. J

today. Yesterday it was a case, olCongress in a Crater," when the com

Gibraltar of the Pacific was explor-ed. Today aretaking in what is to be the greatestnavarbase in the western sea and, alsoare beholding one of the most idealmilitary camps in the world, at

' It will bo for the lawmakers and Fifth Cavalry teams.' to decide, when they leave here, which.day of all their visit has been the full-est.

At S:40 oclock this morning theUnited States tug Iroquois left '(Hono-

lulu harbor with the, visitors aboard.Everybody was on deck, and there Is noofficial record of any seasickness. Thetrip by sea to beautiful Pearl Harborwas an experience both entertainingand instructive. Things toon on anow aspect as viewed from the littleIroquois as compered with the firstglimpse of the leeward side of this isl-

and from the big S. S. Siberia. Tne5 ladies, especially, remarked on the at--

tract! veness' of the city of HonoluruI, 1 t as seen from the water, nestling at the

"., r feet of hills as fantastically shaped asf;.

; Mti" '. any anywhere. A little paradise set

V

In a glorious garden was What Hono-

lulu seemea from outside. The wea-

ther was delightful and no unpleasantincident intruded. Pearl Harbor en-

trance had more eyes sot on it thanliave ever at one time directed a con-

centrated gaze in that direction be- -fore. '

All that has been promised and allthat is to come to pass for Pearl Har-bor's .importance was in mind whenthe Congressmen viewed the doorwayto the splendid protected sheet ofter.

The Peninsula was reached at 11

o'clock. The fortification sues were.inspected, and dredging operations werediscussed and explained.

A generally expressed idea was, thatwhen all --is complete in the way ot

.. naval and military operations, each in-

dividual member of the party would' be disappointed if he or she would not

visit Hawaii again to observe the dif-

ference in appearance between now arid- then.

. A specal tram --met the good peopleat the Peninsula and there waB no de-- -.

lay in getting under way for Lelle-hu- a,

where Bcnofleld Barracks Ho.The sea trip, brief as it was, had.

. sharpened the appetites of most of the.folks and thero was much appreciationmanifest when refreshments were serv-

ed. .Lieutenant-Colon- el Hunter received

the Visitors at Schofleld Barracks anda salute of seventeen guns was fired inhonor of Governor Frear who was with

"tho party. The Congressional cow-- '.

pany not being an official caravan, wasnot entitled to any salute ot guns,though the hearty welcome they ed

made up tor any lack of explo-

sion of powder on their account.

A'Trust Company Is

at its office and accessible at

..all times for the transaction of"

business. , ,

Its capital and surplus are an

assurance' of, Xaithtu perform-

ance of all fiduciary duties add

obligations assumed by it

Hawaiian TrustCompany, Lid.

ill 'y825 Fort Street.

After tne reception the Fifthheaded by the famous mounted

band, passed in review before the Gov-

ernor and tho members oX Congress.It was an Inspiring sigh and a

sreatei. exMbltlon of the cavalry thanhas ever been seen in the city of Ho-

nolulu, the entire rorce turning out.

I il aaimy uu appeuziug muuii ui iuuofficers quarters followed the review.

At o'clock this afternoon therewill be a polo game between the Oahn

difflcult J

'number of automobiles badA largereached

tho grounds before'the military reviewstarted, and more were on the waywlth"people to see the big polo con-

test.Tho Congressional party Is expected

back in town this evening at 5:60o'clock.

Tomorrow the planters' AssociationExperiment Station and other agricultural exhibits will be visited and mtho evening there will be a band con-

cert and dance at tho Seaside Hotel forthe Congressional, but by far the mostImportant event of the day will be thereception by Llliuokalanl, once Queenof the Hawaiian Isles, at WashingtonPlace on Beretanla avenue, the homejf the royal lady.

Tomorrow Is the seven'cy-Ur- st anniversary of the birth of Queen Lilluo-kalanl and It is her custom to give apublic reception on the morning of herbirthday. The Congressional ..artybeing here this yeaf, tney ure auvited .to present themselves. The meeting of tho former monarch and tho"present-da- y lawmakers can prove noth-ing other than a most interesting eventand an honor tho Congressmen andtheir -- ladles will long rememDer andappreciate.

S'Arcadia," tho gubernatorial home-

stead on Punahou street, presented arare scene of brilliancy yesterday af-

ternoon, when Governor and Mrs.F. Frear gave a B,

llun 111 11U11U1 Ul Liiu vul,,"JU,w""'visitors, to which an omnibus invita- -Hon to residents had been tenderedthrough tho press.

Guests of honor and of general Invi-

tation were, received outdoors, tha re-

ceiving line being along the drivewaybending around in front of tho man-

sion. From the majestic trees uponthe expansive lawn the national ban-

ner and the Hawaiian eignal codo.flags depended, not top profusely , butjust enough of thent to Impart aycolor to the scene. The nationalstatesmen with tho ladles accompany-

ing them, officers of the army andnavy, Territorial and municipal off-

icials, the' Kaahumanu Society ladles

agaihstdosertion.

respects the execu-- cnurchpartner. Intro-- 1

Ellka- -local

withthe could not reciprocate theirwelcome with old home talk, they

other way them-selves friendly terms with theirwalcomers. Thus gentleman fromKansas said tne name of one citizenpresented him made him ,feelhome as it was the name his homo

About the middle thehours Queen Lilluokalanl drovo up tothe front the nfter

by. Governor Mrs.Frear, was conducted by Prince JonahKalanlanaole Mott-Sml- th

a under a spreadingon ono side the lawn.

she informnlly a court,residents crowding up pay their

respects the former sovereign Qf

The Hawaiian band at shorttho reception.

It tne Queen her arrivalwith Hawaii Ponol. Refreshments

served small tables, withfour camp chairs at each, disposed

tho lawp-J- n tho shade trees,active bevy girls waiting tho

guests.

With tho evidence Manager Bullami Engineer Scovillo yesterday af-

ternoon the prosecution the Japa-nese strike contempt case rested. Mr.Prosser morning, however, made

statement what the prosecutiondesired to prove later by a documentthen being translated, regarding con-

tributions tho Honolulu tho Wal-pah- u

HigherWage Association.Mr. Lightfoot objected strongly to

the statement, submitting that coun-sel had right to state the contents

a document not before the court.Judge Robinson mentioned that ho

read the matter question anewspaper and assured counsel fortho respondents that the mind thecourt would not bo influenced by thestatement.

Mr. Lightfoot contended that thedocument itself be tha only admissible evidence its contents. Ifthe prosecution held It in reserve, hewould be blocked in his intended mo-

tion for discharge tho respondentson the ground the case for theprosecution was not closed.

Prosser gravely moved thecourt Instruct Itself to disregard thostatement he had made. He statedlater that since counsel was going to

for discharge the prosecutionwould not offer tho document.

Mr. Lightfoot then moved for thedischarge the respondents, begin-ning argument for the motion by read

tho pleading?.

niTM nnTwmrmS) EH ! gill

L. i i i i . . j. xi. . r

a

a

a

ON RIALJudge De Bolt resumed the trial of

criminal calendar toaay,an Intermission two or three weeks.

Toug Kit was placed on trial for.iKsnnlt. nnri lmttprv with n wpnnnn nh- -

Walter public aud lmmlnently danBCr0U8 t0

and

life. He Is accused pointing athreatening manner a

ountrymen at Waianae. de-

fendant has lived in these Islands forabout 35 years anrf is ao shrewda looking Chinese as may be seen in aday's travel.

City and County Attorney J. W.Cathcart is prosecuting and C,

Quinn defending. The. Jury consistsof Hirum Kolomoku, J. H. Cummlngs,S. F. Nott, Wm. K. Isaac, J. Tur- -nc, Thos. C. McGulre C. Uruns,C. Wallace, J. N. Woods, George H.

' Green. J. K. Clark and W. L. Austin.

DIVORCE SUITS.Judge Robinson granted a divorce

wno were receivca in a uouy, , to wlnlam HoopIi Naonoalnawith a large representation clvl-,Hoo-

on tho groundHan society, mingled with complete They we're marrled Dy tno Kev,indirection and informality after pay-)- A L SmIln pastor oI Kaumakaplllment to chief July, 1888.tlve and his amiable Kcaweniahlulanl denies all theductlons were going on all sides all iegaUons cause his wifetlui time, not a few people being peka Keawemahullanl's libel forable to exchange home reminiscences vorce

tho Congressional folk. And It,visitors

found some to puton

to atof

town.ot allotted two

of housG&nd, be-

ing received and

and Secretaryto chair

tree of Thereheld visitors

andto

Hawaii.played

intervals throughoutgreeted on

were upon

about ofan of on

ot

in

thisof

of to

noof

had in in

of

wouldof

ofthat

Mr, that

move

of

ing

cases afterof

of pis-

tol in atThe

K.

F.E.

of dtjat0

ot jnal- -

of indl- -

to

DOUBLE DUTY

GUY PHYSICIAN

The ills and the walls of outlaws residing in the Territorial Bastilo thismorning, came under the jurisdictionor Dr. Bruce McV. Mackall who willcontinue to look after tho physicaltroubles of tho Inmates of Oahu Jail,In addition to his duties as City andCounty physician, doing double duty,practically, during the vacation of Dr.Emerson and the absence of Dr.Mooro.

DON'T TAKE THE RISK.When you have a bad 'cough or cold

do not let It drag along until It be-

comes chronic or dovelops Into an at-

tack ot pneumonia, but give It the at-

tention It dosorvea and get rid ot It.

and you are sure prompt xollef. For.wortk.sale by all dealers. Benson Smith &

Co., for Hawaii.w m r- -

""iME uu ITi m Tin i i ki n a auiauau UWI VIUi- uvww tiMVtMhi I

There Is no real troublo betweenthe Mayor's office and the office ofsthoGovernor over tho luau to the Congressional party noxt Friday evening,and all the talk to the contrary arosoover the anxiety of a young lady toattend.

In tho first place the Gofernor'soffice seems to have no right to kick,even supposing it floes kick, for anofficially typewritten list of peopleeligible to Invitation in tho Territo-rial government departments wasprepared In the Governor's office andsent to the Mayor, and Invitationsnave been issued for every person,high and low, named lri the afore-mentioned official list authorized Inthe Governor's office.

But' It seems that a young lady, ap-

parently not realizing that invitationsare addressed to gentlemen only, notto ladies, each gentleman being gttenthe privilege of taking with him alady, inquired why It was that she hadnot received an invitation. Her invi-tation, if she gets one, must necessari-ly come from some gentleman whohas' been invited and, because of hisInvitation, is expected to take with'him a lady. '

There are Ave hundred invitationsissued to gentlemen and, If each takesa lady and all who are Invited shouldgo, there will be a thousand peoplepresent.

The anxiety- - of the young lady into get Invitation, be- - SEATTLE, Tle was today

came, aj l'io uoyernor, me otnerwrong; interpretation was put on-.th-

informatloji derived from the complain- - j

ant, accordltig to tho authorities In- -:

lng.Mayor Fern laughingly denies that

he is "insulted" by the attitude ot theGovernor's office, in fact he knowsnothing of any "attitude" and broad-ly Intimates that the printed moraingreport of an "Insult" and an "attitude"Is "unauthorized" even it written byan "authorized" reporter.

"Tho matter is so plain that it Isdifficult to Imagine any possibility ofa misunderstanding," said His Honor,the Mayor this lrcinlng. "I lookover all the Invitations sent out andthere Is absolutely no reason for a

that the Governor's office orany other office Is slighted.tions are ent, as Is the custom, togentlemen 'only, not to ladles, and tho,gentlemen are expected to bring thojladles. I think that, at tho very least,for decency's sake, such' imaginary grievances must ho restrained until after the visiting Congressmenleave tho Islands. Must we exhibit ourpetty Jealousies and spites for tho edi-

fication of the. Congressional visitors?I'm sure they are not Interested in sil-

ly, local squabbles'."The only ladles directly Invited to

the Mayor's luau, without the Invita-tion being made through Invited gen-

tlemen, will bo the hula dancers, nndthey, of bourse, are engaged, not In-

vited. They will be paid for theirartistic efforts.

Married men who are invited, willprobably take their wives, unmarried men will take i lots underFonors them with their gentle com-

pany.The young lady who complained ot

receiving no Invitation upon discoverylhat Invitations arc-- not Issued direct-ly to ladles, will no doubt accept thoInvitation ot some gentleman friend.

A3 far as expenses for tho luau arecfnterned, tho money will be

ard wha. 's not made up Inother ways will, ho the official Infor-mation Indicates, be made good by tho.City end County, for, no matter whatis sold to tho contrary, It is Indeed tobe the Mayor Innu, though, of course,it is not Fern's luau.

NEW TtlCE MILL.The K. Yamnmolo Itlco Mill Is the

largest as well as tho finest in theIslands. All tho machinery of thevery latest pattern. Tho famousTengu nice Is cleaned at this mill.With tho lafge cleaning capacity they

Tdko chamberlain's Cough Remedy are able to handle considerate outsideof.

ngents St. Louis College wilt reopen fortho fall term on Tuesday, September7th. . 1 "-- m-

CONTEST OF AGE

WON BY AMERICAN

SAYS OFFICIAL'Associated Prtss Cable to The Star.')

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Sept. l.-- An official of tho Greenland Gov-

ernment makes announcement to tho colonial office, from tho Shetlands, tothe effect that Dr. Cook, the American explorer, reached tho north pole onApril 21, 1908, and Is now returning in a Danish steamship.

Dr.F. H. Cpok was landed in Smith Sound, latitude 79 north, in July1907, by the schooner yacht John It. Bradley. His Intention was to crossEllesmereland early in the spring or 108 and make an attempt to reach thonorth polo by means of dogs and sledges, with which he was well equipped.The expedition, which consists of Dr. Cook, another white man and a num-ber of Eskimos, planned to spend tho winter 30 miles further north than did

Peary In 1905-190- 6.

ENGLAND CALLS CHINA

TO PAYF0R KILLINGPEKIN, Sept. 1. The British Go vernment has demanded reparation

from China for the killing of a BritIS h subject attached to the Clark Scien-tific Expedition

JAPANESE WELCOMEDvolved, an easily Sept. 1. Japanose squadron welcomed

an exaggerated complaint and Aiayor ana loading citizens.

statementInvita

while

forth-coming

is

$200,000 BOOKS LOSTTORONTO, Sept. 1. The library of tho House ot Parliament has been

burned. Booksjalued at ?200,000 wore damaged.

RAWHIDE, Sept. 1. Fatalities from yesterday'sbeen confirmed by later reports.

3AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1. Martin Anderson, Secretary ot tho MarineVEngineers' Union, has' committed suicide.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. jralnez has been elected president of Costa Rica.

urn LiTO BE OPENED

Although tho Commissioner ot Pub-

lic Lands only fwo days ago statedthat the Kapaa lands matter,was In its details still a stato secret,the Garden Island ot Saturday con-

tains an official notice of sale of gov-

ernment lands at Auahola and Kapaa,distfict ot Puna, Island of Kauai.

A schedule ot land to bo open forapplication at tho office of tho sub-age- nt

of the district at and after 9 a.m. Friday, Sept. 24, comprises twelveAnahola flat kula lots, eight Anaholataro lots, fo?homestead leases; alsotwenty-tw- o Improved pud unimproved

whomover at Anahola, general lease.

IffI

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho onlybaklng powdarmado with Royal Grapo

Croam of TartarNo Alum, No Lime Phosphate

by

cloudburst have not

At the same tlmo and place .therewill bp sold at public auction sovenlots of kula and ono lot of wet landfor cash, and thirty-si- x Kapaa townlots, under special agreement con-taining time conditions of payment;also thirty-thre- e uulmproved lots atKapaa and five mauka taro lots at thesame place under general lease.

Probably tho stato secret pertainsonly to cane lands formerly leased toMakee Sugar Co.

BIG REMNANT SALE.The big remnant sale at Sachs Dry

Goods Co., commences AVednesdaymorning at 8 o'clock and will continuefour days. Splendid opportunity forbargains.

&1 THE)

. mAfE sho

VIci Kid

Bluclief

Bal

Tramp Last

LIMITED1051 Fort 8tret. Phon 211.

E

, &

:

v

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

AUG. 28 SEPT. 3 SEPT. 8 SEPT. 14

BHPT. 18 SEPT. 24 SEPT. 29 OCT. B

OCT. 9 OCT. 15 OCT. 20 OCT. 26

OCT. 30 NOV. 5 NOV. 10 NOV. 16

NOV. 20 NOV. 26' DEC. 1 DEC. 7

Rates from Honolulu to 8an Francisco. First Class,' $.60; Round Trip,

9110. 1

FOR APPLY TO

r AGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC CO.

Steamers of the above line running In connection with theRAILWAY COMPANY between B. C, and 8ydney,

N. 8. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND FOR

MAKTJRA SEPT. 17 AORANGI ; SEPT. 16

AORANGI MARAMA

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

H &

-

From New York to via

Freight received at all times at the Wharf, 41 at Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM SAN FRAN. TO

S. S. PLEIADES to sail Sept. 10

Freight received at theWharf, Greenwich Street

FROM TO SAN

S. S. PLEIADES to sail Aug. 24

OCT.

ANDTO

C. P.

the above will Call at and Leavethis Port the 'Dates below:

FOR FOR

CHINA SEPT. 10

SEPT. 14

CHIYO MARU ISEPT. 21

ASIA. SEPT. 30...OCT. 11

TBNYO MARU OCT. 19

KOREA OCT. 26

NIPPON MARU NOV. 9

NOV. IB

NOV. 23

NOV. 29CHIYO MARU DEC. 7

OCT. 15 13

FROM SEATTLE TACOMADIRECT.

S. Sept. 2

S. S. Columbian Sept. 16

H. & CO.,' LTD.,Agents, Honolulu.

General Freight Agen

S. S.

Steamers of HONOLULUon or about

LEAVE ORIENT. LEAVE 8. F.

SIBERIACHINA

ASIA SEPT.MONGOLIA ..SEPT. 18

TENYO MARU ."7.SEPT. 24

KOREA OCT.NIPPON MARU OCT. 16

SIBERIA OCT. 22CHINA OCT. 30

NOV. 6CHIYO MARU. NOV. 12ASIA NOV. 20MONGOLIA DEC. 4TENYO MARU DEC. 10

FOR FURTHER APPLY TO .

H. &

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

' Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.B. B. HILONIAN SEPT. 29TH OCT. GTHB. S. HILONIAN OCT. 27T& NOV. 2NDB. S. HILONIAN NOV. 24TH . NOV. 30TH

The S., S. LURLINE of this line sails for San Francisco direct on orabout 2nd, 1909, at K

r

&

TUB HAWAIIAN STAIt, SBPTUMUilR 1, 1D09.

Do You Not Want J HEW HOUSE Built for tlie Climate?

If You Do, and General ContractorWant It at the Wi Gi CHALMERS and Builder, 1039Smallest Cost, See Bethel St. HOTEL KING

Our Motto Is SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK RETURNS.

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

Steamship Company

Alameda Schedule

PARTICULARS,

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdSTEAMSHIP

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

Vancouver,

AUSTRALIA. VANCOUVER.

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

American Hawaiian Steamship Company

Hli.oIuIu Weekly Sailings Tehuantepec

Company's

HONOLULU

Company's

HONOLULU FRAN-CISC-

Pacific Mail SteamshipToyo Kiseh Kaisha

Companies

HONOLULU

MANCHURIA

MONGOLIA

MANCHURIA

HONOLULU

S.MISSOURIAN

HACKFELD

Morse,

Co.Co.

mentionedHONOLULU

MANCHURIA

INFORMATION

HACKFELD CO. LID

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

September noon.f$f;!rfj

Castle Cooke Limited, Agents

WBDNB8DAY,

(Later Shipping News on Page Five)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon, Aug. 23.

ITl lis.. I la3 pg E Ptf s

5 d & g l !?P. M. It. A. M. P.M. A.M.

Sets23 8:40 1.4 7:39 1:51 5:46 5:895:42 11K9

21 10:58 1.5 9:01 2:43 7:20 5:40 6:42

23 11;6J 1.7 11:40 3:30 8:01 5:40 5:42 0:12

P.M.28 12:48 18 4:52 8.32 5:40 6:42 1:00

A.M.27 1:32 1.9 0:56 8:01 9:00 5:41 5:43 1:54

28 2:10 2.C 1:48 7:02 ,:28 5:41 5:43 2:53

29 2:55 2.0 2:32 7: 9:R0 5:41 6:43 4:00

Timoss of the title are tiken from theU. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tides at Kahulul and Hllonccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time la10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 minutes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

Shipping in Portv. J

(Army and Navy)Iroquois, U. S. station tug, Moses.Supply, U. S. S., Bissett, Bremerton,

Aug. 26.

(Merchant Vessels.)Dauntless, ..n. sclir. Johnson, Grays

Harbor, Aug. 17.

Flaurence Ward, Am. schr. Plltz,Midway, Aug. 11.

Mexican Am. S. S. Seattle, Aug. 28.

Nordsee, Ger. sp., Peitsmeier, Leith,July 20

Olympic, Am. bit. Evans, Calito Buena, Aug. 22.

S. G. Wilder, Am. bktn, Jackson, SanFrancisco, Aug. 23.

Vennachar, Br., s. s., Gordon, New-castle, Aug. 2G.

XSXSXSSX$S3S$XSXSSSSXX$S$X

The Mails

(Incoming.)From San Francisco Alameda, Sept.

3.

From Yokohama, Asia, September 7.From Colonies, AorangI, Sept. 15.From Vancouver, Makura, Sept. 17.

(Outgoing.)For San Francisco, Lurline, Sept. 2.For Yokohama, Siberia, Aug. 30.For Colonies, Makura, Sept. 17.For Vancouver, Aorangi, Sept. 15.

(U. B. A. Transports.)DIx, arrlveo Seattle from Honolulu,

June 4.Logan, arrived San Francisco from

Honolulu, August 10.

Thomas, from Manila for Honolulu,Aug. 10.

Sheridan, from Honolulu for Manila,Aug. 14.

Butord, left Nagasaki for San Francisco, Aug. 21.

PASSENGERS.Booked to Depart.

Per M. N. S. S. Lurline for San Fran- -cisco, tomorrow, a. m. Miss Sterry,Miss Shand, L. J. .Warren, DavidHaughs, Hermann von Holt, F. C.Macy, Mrs. M. Ginaca, Miss J. Gtfnaca,A. M. Wilson, B. F. Heastand, JeffPenn, John Fuller, Mrs. H. R. Hicks,

Fo-- t Office Box 688.HABunBBEaa n nm (ft g aIN I UilUNUt

Miss G. Hicks, Master Hicks, Miss G.Hoffman, Mrs. Townsend and son, Mr.and Mrs. W. Q. Ogg, James D. Dole,Miss G. Dow, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. King,A. B. Lyman,- - Mrs. A. C. MoKeever,Mrs. H. M. Von Holt, Miss Mary vonHolt, Miss E. B. Sutton, Miss HarrietC. Hitchock, Mrs. Hosmer Smith, MissL. D. Yong, Miss Johnston.

IUE L00-00- 0K

LogThe A.-- S. S. Pleiades leaves San

Francisco for Honolulu September 10.

The Matson S. S. Lurline leaves forSan Franciscq at 10 a. m. tomorrow.

The steamer Nllhau arrived fromAhuklnl at 6:03 a. m. today, bringing6363 bags sugar and 4 empty gasdrums. '

The steamer Helene with 12,000bags sugar leaves Kealia for Honolulu this afternoon.

Sugar on Kauai as per steamer Nii-hau- 's

report: K. P., 300; Kealia, 12,-00- 0;

Kilauea, 2024; K. S. M., 5810; V.K., 500; H. M., 520.

The A.-- S. S. Mexican will take8,700 tons of sugar from here, an unusually big cargo for this port.

The following Wireless was received rrom tne S. S. Alameda this morn-ing by W. G. Irwin & Co.:

"August 30th, 8 p. m. All well. 1264miles, fine weather. 1856 tons orfreight, 156 cabin passengers."

A puzzling question to all seagoersthat of the lengthened of ocean wavesand how to measure them is answer-ed by the Navy Hydrographic Office ina recent publication. Determinationof the length of waves at sea may beobtained by direct comparison of thelength' of, the observing vessel withthe length from crest to crest or thewaves over which she is riding, andwhen ships are sailing in company, agood estimate or the length of thewaves may be made bj comparing theknown length of a neighboring shipfrom the distance from crest to crestof the successive waves.

Another method of measuring thelength of waves consists In towing alog line astern, of a vessel and notingthe length of the line when a buoyattached to the after end floats on thonext wave crest abaft that on whichthe stejn of the vessel momentarilyfloats.

Replying to an answer regarding theheight of ocean waves, the Hydrogra-pri- c

Ofllco says Its measurements andestimates from mariners and obser-vers at sea indicate that the averageheight of all the waves running in agale in the open ocean is about twenty!5et.

"About forty feet," it says, "Is acommon estimate of the height of thelargo waves in a severe gale on theNorth Atlantic, and this estimato isreally not compatible with a recordedaverage of a little more tlufn twentyfeet.".

,A FINE KOA TABLE.

Mr. Atreniba, the designer of manypieces of kfloa furniture of more orless note, has built one of the mostbeautiful parlor tables ever seen heroand now has it on exhibition at therooms of tho Promotion Committee.The top Is of varl-colore- d koa, highlypllshed, and the legs are artisticallyfigured. J

Fine Job Printing, wvar Offlc.

s3

21

Ill

UNIISKING

HAWAIIAN . fl

II ftillllillll'ILIMITED ,

Beretania Street near Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOIAND r--

BUCKWHEAT )J Thr T nrcrpcf nnrl flnlv Tnrnrnnrnfrl Pnnrprn rf 7fe TTtnrl

jjl in Honolulu.Jj A New Enterprise Launched by Enterprising Merchants.

Til

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

91

PUG

FEB

136 ST.

FIG

SALES AGENT.

Nuuanu.

the 70

OnoOno Hammer

and. the roll.

So runs the brief andsimple story of getting

a perfect roof

It is on honor and backed by ar firm with n business repuU'.ion covering

past years

with

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

fumes be laid with economy, and wear withoutexpensive repair.

Unlike shingles, REX Fllntkote ROOFINGlll notblaze up at the first spark unlike slate, it will not yieldto the gale of wind unlike tar, It will not melt and 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. ,

Unlike thorn all it Is suitable for every kind offarm building.

t r

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

Man

made

LimitedCorner King and Fort St., Honolulu.

GO., LTD

RevFLINTKOTE

BOOFING'

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, CQAL.

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

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Everybody should read one of thesepapers and got tho news ot the world.

Only $1-0- per month.

IISAGENTS.

Corner Fort and Merchant.

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT,

You GetVhat You Order, And More

Pacific Picture Frame Co.

Phone 222. , Nuuanu, nr Hotel.

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING ANDJOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. ot Smith and Hotel Sta.

Latest Paquin Models

FOR

The Swellest Gowns

DavisonYOUNG BUILDING ROOM

THE BOOn

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COMING

SIGNSTELL YOU OF

SharpMakes Good Signs

Building.

0M. F- - SCHURKAMN

OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, OSTEOPATHIO OCULIST.

Consulting, 23 p. m. Saturdays Excepted. Operating, 812m 3 G p. m. I

elephone 33. 222 SquareHONOLULU,

WB INVITE INSPECTION OF GOODS

FUKURODA

Hotel near Nuuanu.

Phont

Hours:

Office, Emma

OUR

Honolulu

CPLID0TED SOD0 WATER

ABSOLUTELY PURE.

nrfONE 7L

Carnage manuiacturera and repairing

In all its branches.

r

72

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.

Quen Street near River.

P ri in oBeer that's brewed suit

the climate.

IS

IT

T. H.

R.

397

IS

Th to

Eonolnln Iron Worts

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MHjLS,

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASSv AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery ot Every DescriptionjJSl Made to Order. Particular Attention

Work Executed on Short Notice.

II IS Realaro the shoes that prove.

REGAL SHOE STOREKing and Bethol Streets.

j- -. m m hi

THE ISSUES BETWEEN

BALLIN6ER AND PINCHOT(Special Correspondence).

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15. It President Taft is unable to harmonlzo thodifferences that exist between Secre- -tnrv nnlHnirRr nnrt Porestnr Plnchot.

is quite within tho bounds or pos- -j Questions relatingnblllty that Mr. Plnchot may" bo compelled to sever his connection withthe federal service. And those whoknow Balllnger and Plnchot, and whoare familiar with the points of difference over which they are now light--inc, entertain grave doubts whetherPresident great that' dipping tho affairs ofho is, can bring together these two nny of the Interiorpubllc officials. I ment. That was the original of

the event that Pinchot's services friction.,- -are dispensed a general reorgan- - , when waslzation of the Forest Service Is like

to follow. The more jprominent of-

ficials of that service are lntensely(loyal to Plnchot, and as thoroughlyimbued with PInchotism as Plnchothimself is imbued with Rooseveltlsm.If those officials remained In theirpresent positions, tho successor to Mr.Plnchot would have extreme difficultyin getting away from those practicesto which Secretary Balllnger has ob-

jected. Tho Infusion ofnew blood would be necessary In or- -

der to Insure the ot the affairs ofest Service in Btrlct accord with thelaw.

To President this quarrel beBalllnger and Plnchot Is de-

cidedly He himself Ispledged to the Roosevelt policies, butho Is equally pledged-t- a en-

forcement of the law. Moreover, whenhe first assembled his cabinet lastMarch, ho said to his official advisersthat he would not a practicethat marked the entire Roosevelt

that of allowing subor-dinate officials to carry tothe White House over head of theirsuperiors. He said that as a cabinetofficer he had on many occasions been

by having army officersappeal directly over his head to thePresident. He would not permit themembers of his cabinet to be similar

humiliated.President of course, is aware

that the dropping ot Plnchot would beattended by considerable

to the He knowsthat the minute Plnchot quit, the crywould go up that the Taft administra-tion was getting away from the Roose-velt policies, arid Intended playing Into the hands of special interests. Itwould then be necessary, Iir tome way,to demonstrate to the country thattho Roosevelt policies are to be enforced, but enforced according to law.

As between Balllnger and Plnchot,it Is natural to suppose that the Pres-ident, In case this trouble reaches anacute stage, will stand by Balllnger.Secretary Balllnger is a man ot hisown choice; Plnchot Is a relic ot theRoosevelt In placingBalllnger in his cabinet, the Presidentvouched for his standing and his abil-ity. On the other hand, he is In noway for Plnchot, and ifhe had the original of aForester, It Is very much to be ques-

tioned whether he pick Plnchotfor the Job. Moreover, Balllnger Is

along the lines 'of the law;Plnchot, by his frank confession at theIrrigation Congress, believes In goingbeyond the law whenever It 1b necessary to attain what he considers adesirable end. This Plnchot method

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, 1, 1909.

does not coincide with the commonunderstanding of the Taft policy.

The trouble botwcen Balllnger andPlnchot Is not confined entirely to

It to forestry or toconservation. Thero Is, and long hasbeen friction over tho policies andpractices of the General Land Officeas well. While, on the one hand, Pln-chot objects to Balllnger meddlingwith the affairs of the Forest Service,Balllnger Just as strongly objects to

Taft, pacificator Plnchot Intobranch Dopart- -

causeIn

with, Balllnger made'Commls- -

ly

considerable

Taft,tween

embarrassing.

rigid

toleratead-

ministrationcomplaints

embarrassed

lyTaft,

embarrass-ment administration.

administration.

responsibleappointment

would

proceeding

SEPTEMBER

sioncr of the General Land Office, Pln-chot went over to instruct him as tohow the Land Office should be con-

ducted, and to "explain the policies tobo followed out." Balllnger resentedthis Intrusion, and threatened to re-

sign unless Plnchot was called oft.Plnchot was called off, but he main-tained his influence with SecretaryGarfield, and In that way embarrass-ed Balllnger in many ways. Thosewere tho days when Plnchot with theapproval of President- - Roosevelt, was

conduct For-- not only directing the theForest Service, but of the Interior Dopartment as well. Although a BureauChief In the Agricultural Department,Plnchot Issued orders to the Secretaryof the Interior, and Garfield quietlyobeyed. It was the hand ot Plnchotthat shaped everything with referenceto public land matters.

When Taft came into the White

to the Service,went so far as

the Conservation Commission, becauseit was not authorized bydeprived Plnchot of the direction otthe affairs of the Commission, and

his color of toin the Of the In-

terior Deyartment. That fact dloto ho

being of the hehad In the last administra-tion. the time It strengthen- -

Balllnger, and gave him undisput-

ed control of his Department.As has previously been explained,

both I'rosldont Taft andBalllnger are committed to and be-

lieve in tho policy of conservation ornatural resources, but they will carry

'

out that policy only bo far au tho lawpermits. They thocomings of the law, and do theirutmost to secure

as they deem necessary.the passage of such legisla-

tion temporary expedients havo beentaken to prevent further absorptionby nnd combinations of tho re-maining natural resources of thecountry. Thus they are putting toCongress the question of whether or

tho Roosevelt conservation policyshall be continued or dropped. ItCongress legislates, and the Motorcycles repaired

ot branch ofgovernment, all that Roosevelt soughtto do will be done, but doneto law; If Congress, by adverso action, I

or by Inaction, falls to approve theRoosevelt policies, tho administration

follow the law as far as it goes,and there stop. Public sentiment,however, Is apparently thoroughlyaroused, and consequence will bothe enactment of such laws as aredeemed necessary to permit of thopormanent or the conserva-- itlon policies.

To the minds of many of his friends,Glfford Plnchot went too far In hisspeech before tho Irrigation Cpngressat Spokane. Ho openly and franklyadvocated doing everything not pro-hibited by law; the general interpre-tation Is that government officials cando only that specifically bylaw. That speech will probably

to plague Plnchot.

UPON THE PUBLIC"Is what some physicians have

House, Plnchot, wished to continue patent medicines, it is undeniablythis dictation. But he ran afoul of true that some are frauds and some

'Balllnger, who told him to keep hands are ev.en worse, because they aro ln--off, and the President also Jurlous. On the other hand, thero arfl UnionPlnchot that ho mu3t confine his actl- - j many patent such as Lydlavlties ForestPresident to abolish

law. That

took away last rightinterfere workings

much annoy Plnchot; resentedshorn great authority

wieldedAt same

cd

Secretary

recognlzo short- -will

such additional leg-

islationPending

trusts

up

not

according

will

adoption

authorizedre-

turn

"FRAUDScalled

medicinesTho . E. PInkham's Vegetable Comnaund.

I and others, which are of real worth,and are recommended by physiciansof recognized standing.

The A.-- S. S. Mexican leaves forKaanapall on Saturday night. Fromthere she will go to Kahului andfl Hilo,leaving the latter port for Sallna Cruz,September 9. When steamer leavesHtlo she will have 12,000 tons or su-

gar aboard as well as general cargoIncluding pineapple and wool.

Crystal White Soap

makes light work ,

in- - the laundry

Sold by Grocers

The Star Did ItWriting from Seattle Will J. Cooper o

the Hawaii Promotion Committee says:"I was much pleased to see the Hawaii

folder, of which we received two bundlesby the last Alameda. I think it looks verywell, and the cuts worked up better thanI had hoped."

This refers to the Hawaii folder justprinted in colors and half tones at the Starprmtm gomce.

The Best Work Done AtThe Lo west Rates

Hawaiian Star Newspaper Association

MoCandless

BSHSPSMSMSMSaKMSBSBSBSMSBSBSMSaSBSI

Building:, Betbiel Street

Aloha CafeJunction Beretanla and King Streets.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS.Best Wines, Liquors and Beers.

HARRY KLEMM13, Prop.

Lewis & Co,, LtdGROCERS.

'Phone 210.

informed

169 King St.

Y. Yoshikawa163 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new bicycle, 25; second hand,any kind, cheap. Tricycles tor sale.

broadens and re-tir- ed

powers the executive the

tho

and

the

Territorial Board

of ImmigrationOFFICE: 405 Stangenwaid Bldg.

HONOLULU.

FOR SALB.

Solar Water Heaters, 30 to 120 gal-

lons, Galr. Iron Tanks any size andweight, Shee Metal Work of all kindsmade to order on short notice, Water'Pipe and Fittings 1--4 to 2 in. in size,Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.

Job work given prompt attention.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.

Phono 211. 145 King St

JOHN K. COOKPractical Tailor, Busheler and Presser.

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

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

Entrance 1111 Union.

LEADING HAT CLEANERS1151 Fort Street, opp. Conveiit

AH kinds of Hats Cleaned aud Blocked. We sellthe Latest Styles ot I'orto JUco Panama and Feltlints, au work uuarautced, Culled for andDelivered on Short Notice. :: Trices Moderate.

FELIX TURRO, . Specialist

1NE ROLLS AND CAKES, BUNS, PIES

ind all the delicacies of the table atASAHl BAKERY

Beretanla near Alakea,

INDEPENUENT AUTO STAND.

King and Bishop Streets.Phono 609.

Trust Uswith the most delicate materials to bocleaned and dyed. We guarantee thework.

THE FRENCH LAUNDRY.Phone 1491.

What Kind ot

GARTERSdo you wear, Mister?

If you wear kneo drawers, letua sell you a pair of

Boston Needor the new

Paris Garters,either ot which have the .usualarticle beaten a mile.

Eblers0 TAIKing St. Ewa ot Nuuanu.

HARDWARE, CROCKERY, FISHINGTACKLE, at lowest prices.

Baseball Goods A Specialty.

Soiofte piaqila Cigars low 5c.LA INS LAR1

i

IvlE TOMAO. Box 1031. 33 N King St.

PHONE C40.

MBMi ii i i I iisBw I Ml In k jLzLaLaH

BASKETRYl

Oriental baskets a newlino. Fans, Mats, Tapas,Post Cards.

Hawaii & SouthSeas Curio Co.Next to Cable office Underelectric sign, Ilishop Street;

TIMES

Frntoriinl Moo tings

HONOLULU LODGE No. G16,

B. P. O. ELKS.

Meets In their hall on King Streot,near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-ing Brothers aro cordially invited toattend.

E. A. DOUTHITT, E. R.II. C. EASTON, Secretary.

Harmony Lodqe, no. 3, I. O, O. F.Meets every Monday evening at 7:30

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Btreet Vis-iting brothers cordially Invited to

F. D. WICKE, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

DiviaioN No. i, A. O. H,

Meets every first and third Wednesday, at 8 p. m., In C. B. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers aro cordiallyInvited to attend.

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

W. G. CHALMERSGENERAL CONTRACTORAND BUILDER . . R .Estimates Furnished Free.

Telephones Office 60; Residence 1224.

Honolulu, T. H.Offices 1059 Bethel near Hotel. .

Castle & Goole.

Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING aND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.

representingEwa Plantation Co. ,

'

Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kbhala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals. '

Babcock & Wilcox Boilers. .

Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps,Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.Now England Mutual Life Insur

ance Company ot Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assurance Corpora

tion.

ffllriMCi.'

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. ot Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ot

Edlnburg, Scotland.Commercial Union Assurance Co. ot

London.Tho Upper Rhino Ins. Co., Ltd.

HUE INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OFLONDON.

NEW YORKAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTONSURANCE COMPANY.

lb B, F, Co,, Lid,

General Agenta for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwaid Building.

NeiJl & Co.

C

LIMIT1CD

anclacon, Machinists, BlackamlUM

a JBoIlermaxere.nm class work at reasonable rates.

BREWER

UNDERWRITERS

Dillingham

Catton,

k CO

LIMITED.QUEEto STREET Honolulu, T. H.

AGEN1B FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,

'

Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepcekco Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGoo. H. Robertson.V-Pre- s. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop....Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlano AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooko DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll ot tho abovo named constitute

the Board ot Directors.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE 1IN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWHliRU AT ANYTIMQCall on or Write

DaKE'S adyeimsdig agency134 Sansomo Street

IN--

E C.

$9 6 AN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

roun

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspai'Br Association.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, per annum a $ 8.00Foreign, per annum 12.00

Payable in Advance.Entered at Post Ofllco"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 ad-

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

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

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

GEORGE F. HENSHALL..., ......MANAGERWEDNESDAY. .. .' . . .S EPTEMBER i, 1909

ANOTHER DISTINGUISHED VISITOR.

Senator Dillingham, of Vermont, chairman of the Immigration Com-mission and also of the Senate Committee on Immigration, is a passen-ger on the Alameda, to arriv here next Friday morning. The senator,'accompanied by William R. Wheeler, also a "member "of the commis-

sion and at one time assistant secretary of the Department of Commerceand Labor, will make an investigation of all immigration matters here.As the conclusions they reach will undoubtedly have a very importantbearing upon legislation to be submitted to the next session of Con-gkes- s.

the visit of this influential of the ImmigrationCommission, is of very great consequence indeed. Senator Dillingham,for reasons of his W11, appears to have wanted to avoid being identi-fied with the other Congressional party here, possibly, wanting' tospecialize on one very grave subject? he didn't want to join a p"artyw hich is going to take a more general, view of island conditions. Hawaii has at times asked and been allowed some special rules in the ma-tter of immigration and has also been denied some that she asked, not-ably when Congress not long ago emphatically voted down a proposalto allow us a special law for bringing in European labor. The visitnow of so distinguished a committee shows the importance attached tothe subject. , '

Senator Dillingharn will find the Japanization of Hawaii has beenproceeding very fast and its attempted Americanization somewhat slow-- :

ly. It gqes without saying that Jhe basis of his policy will be reversalof this condition. Upon the way to do it, his conclusions are likely tohave very great weight indeed in the Immigration Commission and in

'the Senate.

The Mongolia is on her 'way, and is expected to arrive on the 18th,tq take the Congressional party home. If she had only chosen this tripfor bumping on Midway, the distinguished visitors might have it taste5f.Jwhat Ideal citizens experience when they find that American, laws

have! debrived them of steamers 'to travel on.

A San Francisco paper says that Senator Dillingham is going, to re-

turn to San Francisco on the 24th! If so he is going to pay a'fine ofS200 for traveling on the Tenyo Maru. Perhaps that will concert' him,if he is1 nobalrcadv'a convert, to a ship subsidy. '''' '

Is the Capitol building going to continue to pay higher than bitls thatare, pfjf.prfdjpr upplfes?, ':t .

'.. , . ..A. TREATY AND A POLICY IGNORED. "

jChina and Japan have reached an agreement, after long negotiations;

by which China finally consents to the opening proceedings fbV thegobbling up of, Manchuria. As the negotiations have been practicallyJapan's insistence upon having her own way about railways'on Chinese soil, the world might naturally ask what has become of thetreaty of Portsmouth and the much vaunted policy of the Open Door.It will be iremembered that both Japan and Russia agteed to evacuateManchuria.1 Neither has done if. Instead, both are encroaching more'than ever. Some years ago the United States was supposed to''havegained a great diplomatic victory by leading in an agreement of manypewers, on the integrity of China and the Open Door. But the dis-memberment of China is going on b'eforc the eyes of the world and theing the Roosevelt administration to bring about real activity. Nowdoor of Manchuria swings slowly to. And the diplomatic victory is asdead as the treaty of Portsmouth.

Pearl Harbor, which our Congressional visitors inspected today, hasbeen American since the first administration of Grover Cleveland. Butit took the new expansion policy of America and the sudden develop-ment of a great new power in the Far Tast, to , start improve-ments to make the harbor of any use. It took a bit of a war scare dur-the- re

are works under way which will make it a splendid naval stationwithin a few years.

The Cooke will is the ideal last testament. There is no reason whya wealthy man should not exercise his charities during life, no sense inleaving his benefactions to be discovered after he is dead and gone.Why not enjoy while in the flcslC thepleasures of such giving as hedeems meet and proper? For the rest, the decedent, with impartiality,leaves his large property to those nearest and' dearest to him. Thisagain is the ideal way. Many a wealthy, and wealthier. man might,have envied Mr. Cooke in that he was able calmly to make a testamentleaving what he had as he did unhampered by elaborate trusts often de-signed really in lack of trust in those to follow him, or pften showingthe dissensions and unhappiness wealth brings to so, many.

Things have been- quiet in South Africa since Gwana Tumbo killeda whole lakeful of hippopotami at once. He never does anything byhalves and may be he is waiting for a chance to slay half a dozen lionsat a crack.

'It is well known that. Treasurer ConEling is only a sort of clerk. tothe. governor. Has he the approval of his superior in paying more pub-li- c.

money than is necessary, for supplies for his department.? The ques- -uuu ij, very simple one inaeeu. 1 ne Attorney ueneral advised mmthat he is not bound by a set of figures he claims it is necessary to stickto, while when his subordinate, the Registrar called for bids and gotfigures a lot lower, the Registrar was compelled to write, reluctantlyand expressing regrets, that he was not -- allowed to accept the lowestktyrt Tis is about the rawest proposition ever, passed up' "to the busi-ness community.

"

i', 5. It would seem that Congress has power even to change our

status as a Territory, and the Philippines iand Porto Rico havelong, been illustrations that the doctrine of tlie "uniformity ofapplication of customs laws" perhaps applies alone to the States; Star.

applies to,the United States, of wffichJHawaii is an integralpart if Arizona and New Mextco are. Possessions are not in- -HHHCU, iriuxci user.

Here is jusMvhere the question comes in. Are we, or Arizona, or

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER I, 10W.'

New Mexico, an "integral part" of the United States in the sense thata State is, unalterably a part, of the Union? The expansion periodhas already developed new decisions as well as new problems. Tliqscislands were made a Territory by an Act of Congress. How far hasCongress power to change i all? Could not Congress withdraw ourTerritorial status and make, us a "possession?" If so, The Star's ideaof the poweto erect a tariff wajl between here and the Mainland! isunquestionably true." Wc.are only a part of the United States as muchas Arizona and New Mexico are. How much, legally is that ? We leaveit to the lawyers. They wont agree anyhow and as the question will

probably never be brought up, perhaps they "wont tackle it.

According to the Advertiser, "the city fathers failed to come throughfor more than $200" for the luau the Mayor initiated to entertain theCongressional party; The city fathers merely voted to pay a demandcertified by the Mayor in that amount, to come out of the half-ycar- lv

allowance of $500 to him as an entertainment fund. They could notvery well "come through" for moro than the amount of, the bill rend-

ered.- Mayor Fern can try to come again for luau expenses Until

the appropriation is exhausted. Tf there is a deficiency after that, itwill be up to the Mayor whether to ask for a supplementary appropriation.

BftyKIHG

STOCKS

BOHDS

Commercial NewsBY L. D. TIMMONS

Three dividends of note are beingpaid today. They are Haiku, two percent, or $10,000; i'ala, two per cent,or $15,000; Pioneer, two per cent, or$55,000.

On account of the dividend, which

wasof

for atIssued at

onco.

would come Pioneer sagged alight- - Company and the wirelessly. A sale between boards was mado concern now operating tbe Islandsnt which was an advance of a has the fordollar; on the, boards bid llg- - mer giving of Its stock In lull

stuck at $lS8j" holders, however, payment for all the property and oth-stl- ll

demanding' 5191. er rights of latter. Two wirelessA sale of 500 shares of Honokaa at men will become, Under arrange.

$10.25 was reported. Tho lust of ment, directors onthis stock was at $19;375. This The Mutual Telephone Company willIng holders were demanding $19.37,although $19,125 was the hghest offer.

A salo of 10 shares Hutchinson wasreported between boards at $17,875.This was a peculiar transaction, asthe last salo was at there hougeg DelongIng t0 the Mer.Is, no known cause for a decline

!Ten shares Oahu Sugar sold betweenboards at $32. This was figure

on tho board, tho bid being $31,-5- 0.

No change since Monday.Sixty shares of pineapple changed

hands at $27.75, which was the clos-

ing figure yesterday.On the boards two lots, $500 each,

Olaa sold at $100, same as the

$99.75 and the figure $100.25.Ten shares Olaa stock sold $4.C25.

last saleat On this

and sale abovenoted established bid basis.

' ,

tho Tele-pho-

Company held yesterday after

REMNANT

oeuiB

TRADESHIPPING

TRRVEL

appointed In thoMost these have already

been applied par. In all prob-

ability only $200,000 will bo

The of theoft, Telephone

In$191, been fully consummated,

but the $100,000

urethe

thosale themorn--

tho

sixes

the

AUTHORIZED.

amalgamation

the wireless In conjunction with its cwn

MONDAY HOLIDAY.

Nflxt "T.nTinr llnv" thobus,nesg

Association will for the firsttime carry out their general closingplan. Some time ago the Merchants'Association adopted list of days tobe recognized days for general suspension of business, and Daywas one of So that next Mon-day all having membership"" inthe Association will

The Merchants' Association anx- -last sale. For the the bid was lou'a that all other establishments not

for

$30

havlpg membership in thetion join In of observing

Five shares of Ewa the hoHday, that may be generalat $30.50. This was thrown outfeeler. Ewa'a previous was

$31.25. the morningwas offered the

BOND ISSUE

At the meeting of Mutual

trustee matter.bonds

Mutual

Mutual board

asked

systembusiness.

Mnnrlnv.$18,125 and,

chants'

them.stores

remain closed.

bondsasked

Labor

organizatho scheme

changed hands

boardCONGRESSIONAL LUNCH.

The luncheon of the Merchants' Assoclation to tho members of the Con-gressional party will take place inthe dining room of the CommercialClub at o'clock Friday afternoon,Individual invitations to ho Congressmen were this morning sent, out by

noon resolution providing lor the Secretary E. A. Berndtsue of $250,000 6-- years,, sis per cent The Importance of this reception,bonds was passed unanimously. The pointed out, has . probably not ocbonds will be dated . October 1, ,1909, curred to everybody. At It the Con- -and will be Issued the funds are gressmen will obtain an advance Ideaneeded for the contemplated Improve- - .ments. The Hawaiian Trust Company (Continued on Page Eight.)

r

NOW ON AT

to

MR. W. D. ADAMS PRESENTS

HERBERT 'WITHERS, Cello.

SALE

(Jordan'sEvery Short LengthMarked DownQuick Clearing Price

t-)- a

Royal Hawaiian Opera House

ithers Concert Co.MME. ELZY, Pianist CHARLES BENNETT, Baritone

Monday, September 6, Wedn esday, September

f An Unusual Program.Orchestnfr$l'60; 1st row upstairs, $1.00; back of 1st row 75c; bal-

cony 50c.on saie ai uergstrom,. mubc more

carry on

A

aas

Is

so itas a

1

a is--

itIs

as

.

,f

8.

,, .

', , . ;.

I. OrJ Frederic' Rell. PK tV I

: ar. v ' . o

' A'.

$ SUNDAY, Sept. 5th, 3 P. M. "Where Arc Heavenjand Hell", X;

& Located."' , '

6 XHAWAIIAN MOTEL LANAI ADMISSIDN'FREE. 6

WvmM and Hfiavv Tflamintf IJ 0 AVU) M J JBl VUJULIJ.&1Q

'PHOTO a55Nustace-Pec- k Go. LTD.

SAME OLD NUMBER 63 QUEEN STREET.

Wo are always equipped to handle any thing in the draylng line,from a keg of nails to asugar.mlll.

SPECIAL ATTENTION v;PKOMPT DELIVERY ,

EVeVVVaVVttV9VVV0VVVOVSVttV9vev9VttV9VVV9VftN

IS YOUR SKIN HEALTHY ?

IF yOU ARE TROUBLED WITH A. ROUGH. SKINUSE CURATIVE SKIN SOAP BECAUSE IT IS UN-- V'

EQUALLED FOR THE TOILET. ,IT IS . PURE ANDWILL REMOVE FROM THE PORES ALE DIRT ANDSECRETIONS WHICH CAUSE IMPERFECTIONS.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd;HOTEL and FORT4 STREETS.

MEALS

T

Better than you everhad at home and withBETTER Service

Jas. W. Pratt, Telephone 6d2, i

1 ' JL U. JUOX 451- -

125 Merchant Street, adjoihing Stangehwald Building.- - '0'Real .Estate For 'Sale and Lease

CITY AND SUBURBAN LOTS. FARMING LANDS.

ana

With our new combination enginowe are prepared to undertake rolling,plowing and heavy hauling. See usfor rates.

&

Fort St W. G. Irwin &Co. Phone 281

Comfort

PALM

CAFE

Sisam-fiuii- er uoq Engi&e

Be., Lid,

Opposite

EconomyA Westlnghouse Electric Fan in your Office means comfort and

comfort 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.Westingh se Fans make all days "cool days." We have all types offans ready for you to carry away with you.

The Hawaiian Electric Do,,

AMUSEMENT.

THE

ARTj Amerlcnn Blogrnph Co., Finn.- -

1

4

Three changes g

$ ' a week y '

p MONDAY,I? WEDNESDAY

and FRIDAY

I THE EMPIREEDW1H JR. K. ROSE

Famous Hawaiian TenorLato-o- t Orpheum Theater, S. P.Will Appear' Till Further Notice

In Songs and Sketches.

TONIGHT

PTIOft PICTURES

The PARKFort Street Below Beretanla.

notion PicturesAND

' Vaudeville,

' , --ChangesMONDAY ,'

WEDNESDAY, AND FRIDAY.

Admlsfilon: 10c and 15c; Children, 5c.

H 4-io- und

V.;., REFINED "BOXING

EXHIBITIONSOLDIER McCULLOUGH

-v VS.

' GEORGE HENLEY

. . LADIES INVITED.

Gem TheaterCommenclnjj Monday, August 30.

ORPHEUMThe Big Show

for LittleMoney .

Moving Picturesand Vaudeville

chances of bill Mondays

and Wednesdays.

General Admission ...i 100

Reserved Chairs 15 and 25o

' Matinee Wednesday and saturaay.Reserved Seats, 10c

Seats can be reserved In advanc- e-Phone 681.

HONOLULU

ATHLFTIC P

Sunday, September 51:30 P. M.

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

K, A. C. VS. J. A. O,

Bfeachera 100

Reserved Seats 15o and 26c

Beats on sole at .WaiC Nichols Co.,

LtoTfctoft street ;

AMU8EMENT8.

BaseballHonolulu Baseball

Leaguea'

Saturday, Sept. 4, 1909

'3:30 P. M.

KAMS VS. DIAMOND HEADSi

'Ticket's on sale 'at M.'A. GunBt & Co.

THE

Princess RinkOpen Every nflernoon Una

AFTERNOON SESSION, 3 TO 5

EVENING SESSION, 7:30 TO 10:30

. f EXHIBITION OF

Fancy' Skating .

BY

Miss Emma WienerChampion Lady Skater of the World.

ADMISSION: 15c; Skatea, 15c.

Beretania near Aala Lane.

VaudevilleELDID TRIO.

Sensational Trick Cyclist,

TRIO FONSECO.., .it.

Extraordinary Head Balancers

FORTURO CLUCO.Wlrewalker and Tumbler.

I Si

uuwum "i. I

Daredevil Cyclist Riding in a ugupon perfectly straighten walls and

5

Moving Picture

INTER ISLAND TOURNAMENT

Wen Sept.,

1st, 19.AT LEILEHUA

. Oahu vs. 5th Cavalry

Tickets on sale at Wall, Nichols, E.v

O, Hall & Son, Fltzpatrick Br6s., and

M. A. Gunst & Co., Cigar Store. Ad

mission $1.00.fi

AT

At our salesroom, Merchant street,adjoining tho Stangenwald Building,

flWY, SEPTEPER 3, 1809

AT 10 O'CLOCK.

Household furniture. Harness, Fold

ing chair, counters, show cases, chande

Hers, caraii" beds, camp chairs, dry

goods, books, dressmakers' form, etc.

k Pratt1 111 I IUUAUCTIONEER

THB HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1003.

UNCLE SARA ALSO

IS PROSPEROUS

The following Associated Press telegram sent out from Now York, tens

remarkable story of prosperity In thocast at the present time:

NEW YORK, Aug. 1G. It Is said bythose who should know that Mr. Harrl--nmn'b return to tho United. States fromEurope Is hastened chiefly by reportsthat have come to him telling of thopresumptive magnitude and probablysudden expansion to enormous proportions of our Industrial and financialactivity.

Thlsmornlng one of the world's foremost hankers a man whose name is as awell known and whoso authority is al- -.

most as great In Em ope as In the Unl-J- jt

ted States, uald to his friends that nehad canceled tho passage for Europewhich ho intended to take by the Lust- -

tanla of Wednesday of this week. Hen,,a

ijiuim ma buiiiewiiui guymi uyiu emjii- -

sion, to speaic panuioxicaiiy, tnat motmagnitude of business would bo of ofsuch character, the demands for fundsso .great, the movement of the cropsfrom the fields to the market of suchiiinpreVedd.Oed propoitions, that he Isfelt that It? would be tho wiser partfor him to remain in the United Statesperhaps until late autumn.

Any one' who has been brought Intoclose touch with business or financialinterests since the recovery, that fol-

lowed the depression of 1884, Just bo-fo- re

Grover Cleveland's lirst electionas President, must have been impressed by the fact that at none of, theseearlier times when prosperity succeed-ed depression was there such unres atrained expression .of wonder joinedto some sense of embarrassment, as isnow the case, caused by the certaintythat the prosperity now under wa(ywill not only surpass that of any oth-er time, both relatively and absolute-ly, but will bo of such magnitude asfairly to stagger the imagination.MEN OF AFFAIRS ENTHUSIASTIC.

Men of great affairs, like James Still- -

man, Pierpont Morgan, Frank A. Van-derli- p,

are accustomed when speakingof business conditions to, express theirthoughts cautiously not permittingthemselves any extravagances, or anyviolent enthusiasm. But It has beenobserved that this mannerism Is nowput aside. Some of these men say

that the volume of our prosperity, tnonresumable continuance of it lor sev-- .eral years, are in their view to oe

something which the imagination canhnrt,,v rpMze or nicture. One of these'hiisinefcs men said this morning that he

is accustomed to have association wiuiwhat are commonly called large fig

ures. Yet ne. now coiuuaaeu tuuK

found his mind, Incapable of graspingthe aggregate value in dollars, directand Indirect, ana he presumable investments, domestic and in worm affairs, which ace to be consequent up

on this prosperity.Asked for their reason, their repiy

Is that first of all, business conditionsin the United States, even at tne umuof the panlc, were healthy and healthful. Thero were no grievously Daa

spots, and not many weaknesses. Next

these men do not forget mat m tuutwo years that have succeeded tne pa-

nic year the United States has receiv-

ed some $200,000,000 of freshly minedgold. And faulty in some respects as

nnr currency system is, yet it has now

been Improved by tho injection into itof the emergency currency law, wnicnhas absolutely iestored confidence inthe ability of the banks always to meetany reasonable demand of agricultureor of commerce..

AS THE DAYS CLOS.E.

You should not havo any regrets attin ninsn nf tho vacation season. If

you, have overlooked Halelwa for ashort sojourn there is still time tomake up. If you feel that tnero issomething lacking In the enjoyment

n.in tinllilniro K in TTfllotWA. It lSI u. juui uu..ui j a C3 " " -

the most dellghtfnl placo on this Island and thero are no .setter mealsserved anywhere or meals betterserved than at thiB delightful place.Thero is an excellent automobile runfrom the city and visitors may go

IBY AUTHORITYRESOLUTION.

BE IT RESOLVED by tho Board ofSupervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu. Territory of Hawaii, thntthe sum of Ono Thousand Four Hundred and Sixty ($1,400.00 dollars be andis hereby appropriated from the RoadTax Special Deposit against the district of Ewa and Walanao lor the purchase of mules, wagons and harness.

Presented by Supervisor J. C. Quinn,

Dated: August 27, 1909.

The foregoig Resolution was, at aregular adjourned meeting of tho Boardof Supervisors of the City and County.of Honolulu, hold oh Friday, August 27, 1909, ordered pass to print onthe following vote of tho said Board:

Ayes Ahln, Aylett, Cox, Kane Logan, Quinn. Total o.

Noes None.Abesent and not voting McOtellan.

Total LD. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,

Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.5ts Aug.1 31, Septal; '2f 3, 4.

FRIEND IN

REFUSED TO TESTIFY AUA1N3T

ASSAILANT AND 13 FINED TEN

DOLLARS.

Tanabe ana iiashmoto, Japaneso

sallormen and llahermen, and ship

mates, too, whoso duties call' them to

the operation of one of tho gasoline- -

n..tml nnmomia vnnnntlv Otl fH fPf1 illCUb

uruuuuu fiui brought o throuchover idulgenco In sake, with tho re

that Hashimoto was badly cut up.iThis morning In police court, when

conflict of friends refused to testify'Panahe was charged with assault, thomau wuo i1!Ui suffered most from tho'acainst the other. The result was that'fanauo was lined Jiuo tor nssauu anuHashimoto was lined $10 for contempt

court in refusing to testify. i

Here is a name mlch, being Inter- -

11,

usoor

boReservations tho

byfor

particulars,tho Commission-

erCAMPBELL,

Commissioner

11, 18, 20.

m

in

preted, "the chief's final order bo mado Distribution(

It is "Keamoleiokolelli." Joojtlio remaining tho personsthe name ho was lined this (thereto entitled discharging petl-mornl-

for drunkenness, his from all furtherthe court being tho llrstj herein:

under administration as It Is that the 27thSheriff. day September, A. D. at 10

Joe Maloado, Porto was a. m. before the presidingday sent the reef for six months at at this Courtfor persistently begging. the Ho- -

matter did not come up in. County of bo and thesettled out court, was samo is tho time and

that of a couple young men and ajcouple of young women on

joy ride last and upat a resort where tho young men hav-

ing been more than theyoung women ,the relieved thoboys of loose change.

Have your typewriters, cash regis-ters and adding machines repaired bythe Supply Co. They a

repair department for thisparticular work which they guarantee.

NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERALLEASE OF PUBLIC LANDS.

At 12 o'clock noon, Monday, Septem-ber 20, 1909, the entrance tothe Court House, Honolulu, there will

Lbe sold public auction under provision of Part V, Land Sec-

tion 278-28- 5 Inclusive, Revised LawsHawaii, General Leases of the, fol-

lowing described lands:(1) "Government remnants Niu- -

Hamakua, Hawaii,containing an area 557 acres, moreor less',1 480 acres, or less, beingclassed as agricultural land.rental, $1300.00 per annum. Payablesemi-annual- ly advance. Termslease, 15 years July 1.

(2) The makai portion of the landHumuula, Hawaii, con

taining an area of 940 acres, more orless. C71 acres, more or leus, beingclassed as agricultural land.rental of $1800.00 per annum. Payablesemi-annual- ly In viidvance. Term

15 years July 1, 1910.

will contain requir-ing the agricultural rate, of rental tobe paid any additional land putunder cultivation.

Reservations regarding land requir-ed by tho Government for settlement,public or reclamation, purposes willbo In each of tho" aboveleases.

At the same time and place, therewill bo sold a General Lease of John-son iBland.

Upset rental, per annum. Pay- -

able semi-annual- ly In advance. Termsof lease, 15 years from September

Covenants regarding removalof guano, trco of

and capturing killing ofbirds, will embodied In this lease.

regarding premis-es or any portion thereof, which maybo required tho Federal or

Governments, public or oth-er purposes, will bo embodied in thislease.

For maps, and furtherapply at the Offlco of

of Public Lands, Honolulu.MARSTON

of Public Lands.Dated: Honolulu, Aug. 13, 1909.

Cts Aug. 21, 28, Sept. A,

:

THB aiRcuiT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii

I'rouato At Chambers, No. 4105.

In tho Matter tho Estato of

means crown of ofbearer." property to

first and andappear-- : Honor responsibility

anco in policeJarretfs ordered Monday,

of 1909,Rlcan, to- - o'clock Judge

to Chambers of said CourtRoom in Judiciary Building, in

A that nolulu,, Honolulu,court, being of hereby appointed

ofwho went

evening wound

drinkinggirls

their

Office havecomplete

at front

atAct 1895,

of

at

ofmore

Upset

in offrom 1910.

of Hamakua,

Upset

oflease from Thislease conditions

upon

embodied.

$25.00

1009.planting,

Terri-torial

of MaryEdgell Goodale, Deceased.

' On Reading and'riliiig'tho "Petitionand accounts of Hawaiian Trust Co.Ltd., Ancillary Admlnistiator of theEsta'o of Marv Edcell Goodalo. doceas- -eu, wncrcm petitioner asks to he al- -lowed $183.80 and charged withS390.00 and asks that tho same beexamined and approved, and that a

placo for hearing said Petition and Ac- -counts, and that all persons Interestedmay then and thero appear and showcause, If any they have, why the sameshould not be granted, and may pre-

sent evidence as to who nro entitled tothe said property.

Dated tho 17th day of August, 1909., BY THE cbURT:

Mf T. SIMONTON,Clerk of tho Circuit Court of tho First

Circuit4ts Aug. 17, 24, 31; Sept. 7,

IN THE CIRCUIT, COURT, FIRST Restaurant centrally located.Court,. Territory of Hawaii, ply 115C Fort street.

In Frobate-r-A- t Chambers, No. 3899

In Tho Matter of tho Estate of William E. Taylor, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allowance of Accounts, DeterminingTrust and Distributing tho Estate.

v t-- if i nllt.. U Tintlf Iahun .nuuuuiB uuu r iu,6 l. u ,

and accounts of Bertha S. laylor, Ex- -ecutrix under the will or aecedent otHonolulu, Oahu, whoreln petitionerasks to bo allowed $730.96 and chargedwith $1470.10, and asks that the eamobe examined and approved, and that afinal order be made of Distribution otthe remaining property to the personsthereto entitled and discharging peti-

tioner and sureties from all furtherresponsibility herein:

It Is Ordered, that Monday, tho lltnday of October A. D. 1909 at Ninoo'clock A. M. before the Judgo presid-ing at Chambers of said Court at hisCourt Room initho Judiciary Building,in Honolulu, County of Honolulu, bo

and tho samo hereby is appointed thetime and placo for hearing said Pey -

tion and Accounts, and that all per- -

sons Interested may then and theroappear and show cause, if any thoyhavo why the same shouid not De

granted, and may present ovldenco asto who are entitled to tho said, prop-

erty.Dated tho 31st day ot August 1909.

By Order ot tho Court,J. A. THOMPSON,

Clerk.Smith & Lewis for Petitioner.

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

of Honolulu..

FuruiturWe don't want all the Fur

niture tradeBut want Datronage lor oneUl X1UIJU1U1U D AXAvl IAkj vx KsiJ xxx

particular. Bailey's WoyenWire Mattresses, ana m general, Crescent Feather Uo sSanitary Bedding, Merle'sIron .Beds, DoernbeckerManufacturing Uos furni-ture, Heywood Bros, andWakefield's Chair

flOlSOLDLD WIRE BED CO.

.Kapiolani Block.King and Alakea Sts Factory 1950 t 125G Alapai Sta

,., v J- - BAILEY

FIVE

muiiiiiliiimiiii onawnM tmmm

nil inor Rent

Anapunl Street, $31.50

Matlock Avenue 30.00

Lunalllo Street.' 35.00

Lunalllo Streot 22.00.

Kalakaua Avenue..... 20.00

Berctania Street. . t.,..;.. ... 20.00.

.Magazine Street.... A 27.50

Nuuanu Avenue 15. 00

wtiiinn Avnnnn. .... lfi oo

puiiiCorner Fort and Merchant Streets.

For Quick Communication

USE

WIRELESS

Classified AdvertisingFOR SALE.

FOR RENT.vStx small room cottage. Gas. $14,.

143C Young Street above Kccaumoku1.Phone 15C8.

LOST

pasg Book N() zmn Bank o Ha.waU Ltd ( m namo Ql Tons

(Chung has been lost. Finder pleasoreturned to tho bank.

WANTED.To buy a good second-han- d riickel

plating outfit. Address P. O. 223, stat-ing price and whero same can bo seen- -

PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING.James Sneddon, tuner and repair-

ing of pianos and organs. No. lis,Hotel street, orders left at HawallwNews Co., Young building. Goodpianos to rent or sell at cheapest ratea.

WAM'KIt 'JO BUYOld books, .magazines Hawaiian

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

FOH HENT.

First class furnished rooms central-ly located. Hot and cold bthi. A

llngton Hotel. 216 Hotel St

down during the moonlight nights,enjoy their dinner and return in goodtime.

Fine Job Prlntlna. 8tar ofic- -

New Advertisements

J. W. KershnerAUTOMOBILE TIRE 'REPAIRS.

1177 Alakea St. Phono 434.

NOTICE.i

Tho Columbia Cnfo has changeshands and Is now undor tho managc-- ,ment of Chun Hoc. Everything nowand clean, meals served promptly.Short order's a specialty.

KONA TOBACCO CO., LTD.

, Kealakekua, Hawaii,August 20, 1909.

In accordance with Article VI ot thoBy-La- of this company, 1 call a spe-

cial meeting ot the stockboidors of thoKona Tobacco Company, Ltd., to bohold at tho oirtco of Cnstlo & Withlng-to- n,

Honolulu, T. II., September 3, 1909

at 10 o'clock a. m., for tho followingpurposes:

Election of" five directors for tho en-

suing year.Reports ot officers and for tho pur-

pose ot authorizing a mortgago loan.JARED G. SMITH,

President, Kona Tobacco Co., Ltd.

STOCKBOOKS CLOSED

Honolulu, August 27, 1909.Tho stock hooks of tho Kona Tobacco

Company, Ltd., will bo closed fromAugust 27 to Septembor 3, 1909.

H. P. WOOD,. Treasurer, Kona Tobacco Co,, Ltd.

I i

A

ft.

forHifink vi

SIX

Why bo bald lioaded and old look-

ing before your time? Neglect oftho hair causes dandruff, and dan-

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

stair ViA gentlemanrcsiding at Dunedin,

N.Z., writes under date Jan.7,1907:" It is with gratitude) I write you that I

have now a splendid head of hair, both thickand very soft, all owing to my having usedyour wonderful ITair Vigor. I was almostbald headed boforo I usod the Hair .Vigor. Istill use it onco a day, rubbing it well into thoroots of the hair. I usod to wear a skull-ca-

and I am very grateful to Ayera Hair Vigorfor the improvementit has made in my looks."

Bo warned in time. Use Ayer'sHair Vigor and preserve your youth.Prapired by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm., U.S.A.

congorroorm,

The roofing that lasts. '.Fire

and weather resisting aud alto-

gether the best roofing material

oil the market.

Lewers i CooRe, Ltd,

177 S. King St. Phon 775.

OSHOUKS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, Th

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric Lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing Roomobservation car, with

diner. Telegraphic Ufa post-ed on train. '

Southern Pacific

M ARRIVALS III SILK GOOD

For years our line of Silk goodi banben tho best in (own and our lastthlpment proved no exception.

Iwakami & Co., - - Hotel St

STEINWAY lSTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.THAYER PIANO CO.

168 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel.Phone 218.

u TUNING GUARANTEED.

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS anaTWINES, POINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER i

SUPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. Q. GUILD. General Manager

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 41'

Downey will probably enter tho ten-ml- lp

running raco. Ho has started.training. 'ill WW

SPORTSPROGRAiPO TING

LABOR

The Athletic Park, to use a popularexpression, has got off with tho rightfoot first. U started in with a lino

skiii diamond, roomy bleachers, a com

fortable grandstand and a ieaguo ofbaseball players that has provided thogreatest series of Sunday ball that hasever been seen here.

The par" management knew what Itwas dolnc when It located the groundsbetween Beretanla and Kukui streets.With this location they draw not oniythe best of the haole fans but all theJaps, Chinese and Hawaiian lovers or

the game.But baseball was a mere starter tor

them. It was not long before theysaw that they could provide eveningentertainments and so they found agood man to take charge and old htmto get the best attractions he could.He did. He iustaled an absolutelyf?,ickerles3 moving picture machine.He arranged a screen that was mov-

able and could be placed anywhere on

the diamonod. Also this screen istransparent so thai the pictures canbe seen from either side.

Then this man went to work andproceded to find other attractions. Hebrought In Geisha dancers, Chinesebands, Hawaiian dancers and musicand, finally, ho made a ten strike by

producing tho acrobats and bicycleriders that are now appearing nightlyand making a tremendous hit.

Baseball and evjenlng crackerjackentertainments do not satisfy these

promoters. They are runningan Athletic park and their idea is toproduce the best athletic entertain-ments that will please the public.

All the time they are on tho look-out for something new and they havehit on two attractions that should

SPORTDR FT

There will be an Important meetingof the Riverside Baseball Leagile atthe office of A. L. C. Atkin30ti at 7;30p. m. tomorrow.

The Athletic Park management havaextended an invitation to the Con-gressional party to bo present at thobase ball games next Sunday.

Iu tho seml-ilna- ls of the champion- -ship mixed doubles, played yesterdayafternoon on the Beretanla courtsSonny Cunha and Mrs. R. Hind de-

feated E. S. Gee and Mrs. 1). D. Greg-ory, 7-- 5, 7-- 9 and 3. F. E. 'Steere andMiss M. Hall defeated D. Andersonand Miss M. Blrney, 3, 3.

The gentlemen's doubles will com-mence this afternoon at 4 o'clock, Fi-

nals in the mixed doubles will be played on Thursday. Finals In the ladles'singles will be played on Friday, and,If possible, the finals In the gentlemen's lloubles will be played on Saturday.

The draw in the gentlemen's dou- -'

bles resulted as follows: Preliminaryround, Noel Deerr and George Water-hous- e

vs. L. S. Conness and MalorLong. Byes, Greeniield and McKeev-- !er vs. F. E. Steere and Hemenway;Sonny Cunha and Gee vs. Andersonand Low; Richards and Richards vs.Brewster and Hoogs; W. R. Roth andW. Williamson drew the seventh byeand will play the wtnnors of tho Deerr- -'

Waterhouso Conness-Lon- g match,M

uai nas come to town fromLoilehua to train for tho ten-mi- le

'race at the Athletic Park on the 11thInst.

G, M. 'Addison, tho popular mallbarrier, has entered the ten-mi- le run-ning race.

--HThere will be a yacht cruise to La-n- al

next Saturday..

The polo game netween tho OanuPolo Qlub 'and the Fifth Cavalry atLeilehua starts at 3 p. m. today.

t

It Is quite a common thing for thenowspapers In Shanghai to apologlzoto concert attractllns visiting therefor the wretched condition of the townhall and to draw down anathemas ontha head of those who advised themanagement to engage such a miser-able place. That has como to Hono-lulu with every bunch, of press no-tices In the suit case of tho advanceagent. Tho experience of tho WithersConcert Compapy was not an excep-tion. But oven Hie miserable acousticsof tho hall cJi-- not materially lessentho cnjojmont'rf the largo, audience

MB HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1009.

FOR

ELEBRATIONdraw every sportsman In the town tothe park.

Next Monday Is Labor Day and apublic holiday. For this day, whentho fans will have nothing else to doexcept wander round, the park man-

agement will bo almost charitable Inputting on two great games of base-

ball that are quite cut of the ordinary.Tho Asahis, who have been makinggood on Maul, will play tho JuniorDragonlets.

But the great game will bo thoSaints against tho Jewels. The St.Louis team and the Diamond Headsboth think they are "IT." The Athle-tic Park management has given thema chance to prove which of the twoIs "It" and has also offered them avery generous sharo of the receipts Intho doing of It

With an team, againstand se team and the Saintsscrapping with the Sparklers, therewill be one of the greatest baseballattractions ever seen here.

"Not satisfied with one great day inthe week, these live ones have goneto work' and arranged a great Inter-national race. This will bo held onSaturday, September 11. The dis-

tance will be ten miles and all thebest o! our Island runners are enter-ed. A Japanese, a Chinese, severalHawallans, a Portuguese, Americansand Britishers will all take part in-th- e

race. The cash prizes are gener-ous. $100, $50 and $25 nnd keen Inter-est Is being taken In the event.

Tho Athletic Park is being run bypeople who not only know who thoHonolulu public wants, but Is tryingall the time to find out what It wants.The new park Is a great acquisitionand one to be patronized by all loversof clean sport.

that filled It when those artists werej there a few months ago.

An Impression ofthe China Gazette,

ine aay lonowniti ino concert, sayaamong other pleasant things bearing!

on the performance: I

"So even was the performance lastnight thai it vculd be a task of extreme difllcuity to differentiate thevarious Items lu the order ,ot merit orto assign to uny one of tho perform-ers o position of prominence over theotinns The 'cello performance of Mr.Heifcert Wilher? delighted the audt--eare and ("isplayeo his- - great mastery

,over that delightful Instrument. Perhapa his rnoir successful number, or.at least the enc which appealed mostto the audience, was the well knownberceuse of Godard, which was mostexquisitely tendered. It "is not. toomuch to say-iba- t Mr. Withers is by I

far the best ioiincelIist who has ap--peared in Shanghai In recent years." .

Nor was the Gazette less liberal in '

its praise of Mme. Elzy, the pianist, j

whose brilliant performances havecaptivated the most distinguished cri- - J

tiques' of the old world. Mr. Bennett,too, was complimented for his render-ing of the song "King, Charles" andHandel's ''Ruddier Than a Cherry."

'The bookings at the Bergstrom Mu-sic Store this morning were highlysatisfactory as they indicate a fullhouse on Monday night. There areseats left of course, and plenty otthem, but it would be well for thosewho contemplate hearing this cele-brated company, to book early.

FAREWELL TO ROSE.This will be tne last night of Ed-war- A

Rose at the Empire Theater ashe leaves by the Lurline tomorrowmorning. He. will sing several newsongs, among them something native,'s that tho audience will have a treat J

has thatSicilian is an- - j

other excellent subject. comedy ,

Is most

PARK.

mo are

PARK THEATER.Tonight's to

ono eome '

ranted to mako any ono laugh, and"Father's First Halt Holiday" whllofull of funny events, will bo enjoyedby those of us who, on trying to startout for a good ttmo, aro met by fatonnd tho, day spoiled. In addition to

regular program there willshown again "Tho of Judas" ofwhich the American Magazine speaksof in this month's issue. This will-o- ut

doubt Is most Instructive reli-gious picture shown hero and ono cannot help but havo a bettor idea orthis event In tho Hfo Jesus afterseeing this conception It.

in

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FRANKLIN RECORD CONTESTHARRISBURG RELIABILITY AND ENDURANCE 'TEST. Franklin fod- -

pearance the box office returns at this el D won tho Governor's Trophy, the highest award of th contest In thispopular theater havo doubled, the run tho Franklin's nearest competitor had 9G points penalization,best evidence of tho as a draw-- NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION N MIL-n- g

card. The motion picture ot BAGS CONTEST. Tho Franklin won Us class prize, also grand prize, andtho program tonight will include some established a world's economy record by carrying tho greatest load theof tho best films obtainable, those greatest distance on one gallon ot gasoline.which have the grand scenic features PITTSBURG ENDURANCE RUN. Franklin Model D wa3 the only auto-th- at

hold tho attention of the audi-- 1 mobile to mako therun ot 450' miles 'without penalization for repairs or ad-en- ce

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AT ATHLETIC

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1909

man

WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRIAL. n won tho nivperfect score. technical examination after tho contest llmlnatd

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D won tho hlghflst award. It had a narfect mail fuvira nnrl nlnn thn

in auuiuon to tne moving picture CHICAGO 1000-MIL- E RELIABILITY TEST.-Frn- klln Model D won aprogram, the Fonse6a troupo of Mexl- - perfect ecore. technical examination after the contest caused thocan acrobats are now appearing at penalization ot many entrants.Athletic Park. These clever artists BRETTON WOODS RELIABILITY RUN.-Fran- klln Model D won a per-ha- vo

nlready made good in other show, feet score. In run It was the only 1909 stock model that was shlp-.plac- es

of city, and their part In ped direct from the factory to contest route. It wont through the 1600-th- oprogram alone Is worth the price mile grind without a adjustment

of admission. The Eldlds, who are al- - GLIDDEN TOUR.-Fran- klln Model D Model H bptn won perfectso woll and favorably known, will be scores In contest they were acknowledged to be the easiest-ridin- g oteeon In their famous bicycle and oth-a- ll motor-car- s, and they had no tiro troubleor specialties. These special features All ol which proves that an automobile constructed so that It rides easily

ho continued at the Park 'for tho Is the best automobile mechanically rsi tho most reliable, that greatremainder of tho week. moving weight is necessary for Btrongth, that Franklin non-Jarri- construc-plctur- o

machine out there,is working lsht weight mean comfort, economy and aafoty, that the Frank--iKiivmy ana programs ofthe vory best.

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Your Picture TakenWith Greatest CareHONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.

Hotel near Nuuanu. (,

WRITING PAPER.Sold by the Pound.Envelopes to match.

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Beacon Hats 3.60.iKnox Hats ?5;00.

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THE BRHK OF HAWAII. LTD.

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NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of NeV Zealand, and Bank of

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M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon in the City.

THE FASHION.Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.Hotel Street near Fort. Phone 482

PRlrtO BEERIS ALWAYS GOOD

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TARIFF PATRONYMIC

PUFFED 1IH 'PRIDE

(Special Correspondence).WASHINGTON. Aug. 10 Tho Hon-orab- lo

Sereno E. Payne, chairman otthe House Committee on Ways 'andMeans, is much puffed with pildo thesodays. Ho gloats great gloata over thefact that a tariff kill has been written upon the statute books that car-ries his name, with it and places himon tho shelf In history occupied by Mc-Kinl-

Wilson-Gorma- n, and Dingley.Mr. Payne takes great pride In talkingabout tho "Payne bill." Never oncodoes ho refer to it, a? do all others, asthe Payne-Aldric- h bill. Not Tor a min-ute. To his mind, it Is purely andSimply the Payno bill, with no hyp-

henated Aldrich to it. All of which, iIon. d nn in I.a fnnt Hint tlifi tlnn Morp.

Nortu Dakota. Johnson, I ke llrls- -no E. Payne entertulns the belief that .

towi 18 a now senator, and were It nothe has earned promotion, and ho is n-i- i,.f,fop would readily bo voted,...ni t .ni, it ti. .ti, nf" " lT, ' - " : "itho homeliest man in tho Senate,forms. Ho would prefer to succeed ., ."ieQ. Cannon as Speaker of the T' THnL ' w.h? ar0 datea distinctionnr nBrnBi.intlvi. but raiiinir, ,.,,,. 'hm;.i t an.!01 uelnS tno "homelie'st man In Con

ceed Chauncey M. Depew In the UnitedStates Senate. Nothing short of amiracle would ever place Payno Inthe Speaker's chair, for he is heartilydisliked by members of tho House, re-

gardless of party, and men ore seldomelected Speaker who have no friends.He might land the senatorshlp, butIt Is too far off to tell what the NewYork legislature is likely to do whenIt shelves Depew a year from nextwinter. Better men than Payne willbe candidates, but legislatures do notalways pick the best man for UnitedStates Senator. Nevertheless and not-withstanding, Mr,1' Payne thinks thereIs reward In store for him, but lie may

'bo disappointed..According to reports that get back

to Washington, many 'of the Senatorswho "lnsurged" against Aldrich, andnot a ,few of the congressmen who "In-surge-d"

against Cannon streng-thened themselves with their consti-tuents, even If they weakened themselves with the powers that be In Con-gress. The great ovations tenderedSenator Beveridge in Indiana, andSenator Cummins In Iowa are evidence that the ,people of those twostates are proud of their senators, andthoroughly satisfied with their repub-licanism. And yet Senator Aldrich, Inthe late days of the session, in effectdeclared that Beveridge and Cumminsand those who acted with them weronot republicans according to presentday standards. N

The House members who rebelledagainst Cannon did so, in most In-

stances; because Cannonlsm Is a liveissue in their districts. The fact thatthe Speaker undertook to punish ,theinsurgents by depriving the older onesof good committee places, nnd assign-ing all to positions of no importanceseems to have placed those InsurgentsIn the attitude of martyrs at least Inthe eyes of their home people some-thing that Cannon probablytfdid notfigure on when he dealt out bad medi-

cine. Instead of humiliating them before their constituents, the Speakerhas probably strengthened these mem- -

them to return to Congress. Thus,they will continue to plague theSpeaker, and continue their lightagainst his dlctatlon'In the next Con-gress, provided Mr. Cannon Is againa member.

KAAVAIAHAO FACULTY.Kawalahao Seminary has some no-

table additions to its teaching person-nel for the new term. Miss Lucy Tap-pa- n

of Gloucester, Mass., a Vassargraduate who has studied in severalEuropean countries and taught In anumber of mainland seminaries, willorganize a high school couise, MissLeora Worthlngton, a graduate ofWhitman College, Walla Walla, Wn.,with experience in New York hospitals, will take charge of tho nursingdepartment, and her sister, Miss MayWorthlngton, will be housekeeper andteacher of tho domestic .science class-es. Miss Mary F. Kinney, an Oberllngraduate who has taught at MissHead's school 'in Berkeley, Is anotheracquisition. Mrs. Annie L. HoughtonIs ' appointed as assistant to Mrs.Franklin Burt in tho sewing department.

PROMOTION LITERATURE.The basement of tho Promotion

Committee's headquarters has been abusy place for tho last couple of daysor so. In it aro being packed the largocases of reading matter which willtell Hawaii's story the world around.This llteraturo goes to railway read-

ing rooms, hotels and other placeswhere tourists congregate In all greatcities. Something like two tons of Itwill bo shipped by the Lurjlne alone.It is this kind of matter that has turn-ed the tide ot tourists travel in thisdirection.

BABBITT SAYS MANY PEOPLE

ARE COMING HERE.

The following is tho conclusion tolast night's interview with Superin-tendent of Public Instruction Babbitt:

"Exposition attendants are atten-tive and courteous, tho officials allableVind hospitable, besides showing en-

thusiastic interest in tne Hawalan ex-

hibit."Triii pineapple cone eighteen feet

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1909.

HONE SALONS

(Special Correspondence).WASHINGTON, AuguBt 17. Since

tho death of Representative Cushmanof Washington there has been muchhaggling among Senators and mem-bers as to who now becomes the"homeliest man In Congress." WhlloCushman lived there was none toquestion his title. But now that he isgone, there Is a diversity of opinion,Just as there is a diversity of homeli-ness. A great many people aro Inclin-ed to accord the title to Senator J. L.Bristow ot Kansas. That Brlstow Ishomely, thqre Is no denying. He don'tdeny It himself. And what Is more,his homeliness is decidedly of theCushman typo. Perhaps this fact ac-

counts for a general Inclination to ac-

cord him the title long held by Cush-man. Bristow has a close competitorIn the person of Senator Johnson ot

gress." Hamilton Fish of New Yorkstands well to the froift; Representa-tive Mncon, tho diminutive memberfrom Arkansas, whose, resemblance toDr. M. Walker is very striking, Is al-so a likely candidate, while Steencr-so- n

of Minnesota. "Bull" Andrews orNew Mexico and Bartlett or Geo-g- la

are all strong when it comes to home-liness. It would be difllcult to sortout the homeliest man In this assort-ment, but tho-Jud- ges will not gq farwrong If they choose any one of, them.

CHINA AND JAPAN..(Associated Cable Morning Service.)

PEKING, September 1. Negotia-tions between China and Japan in re-gard to Manchurian questions wereconcluded yesterday. China agrees notto construct the Hslnmlntun railroadwithout Japan's consent. Japan Is al-lowed to work the mines in tho Fushunand Yentai districts, and is also allow-ed to build an extension to the Yln-ko- w

railroad.Japan agrees to recognize the sove-

reignty of China over Chlentao, butChina on her part agrees to open fourtrade marts in that district.

FRIEND PROVES DANUEUOUS.LORIENT, France, September 1.During gunnery practice here yester-

day, six shells from 'the armored cruis-er Glorie were fired into the cruiserMarseillaise. One of the shells pene-trate the hull of the Marseillaise andexploded. That no one was Injuredis considered little short of miraculous.How the extraordinary accident occur-red has not been explained, but it Issupposed-t- o have been due to an errorm aiming the guns.

RAWHIDE IS DEVASTATED.RAWHIDE, Nevada, September l.One hundred and thirty buildings wereswept away here yesterday during a

cloudburst. Five hundred personshave been rendered homeless by the,devastating waters. six people arereported missing and are supposed tohave fallen victims to the floods.

MRS. ROOSEVELT HONORED.RAMBOUILLET, France, September

1. President and Mrs. Fallieres yes-terday received Mrs. Theodoro Hoose-ve- lt

and her daughter Ethel at the Pre.sident's chateau.

high and the huge cocoanut cone nev-er failed to attract a wondering crowd.And It was comical to see the way thereplica of the Capitol, or old palace,coated with sugar exercised the atten-tion of visitors. A woman was de-tected one evening in tho act or lick-ing the corner of the structure to seoif tho stucco was Indeed sugar. Oth-ers were otten seen gouging piecesout of the wall with their thumbs.

"Far from least or tho objects inpopular interest Is the Hawaiian lum-ber exhibit, emphasized by tho koawood furnituro.of the bulldng. Manyinquiries have been made about Ha-waiian woods by lumber dealers, andthere will be no difficulty In sellingevery piece in the display at the closeof tho exposition.

"Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen have im-parted tone to tho Hawaiian represen-tation in a social way, and their ser-vices in disseminating information areabove estimate. ' Mr. Knudsen, Mr.Chllds and Mr. Cooper in turn glvo adaily lecturo on Hawaii In tho audi-torium. This Is at five o'clock and itis the exception when even standingroom Is not at a premum In tho lec-

ture hall. At tho conclusion tho co

surges almost en mnsso Intotho Hawaiian exhibition.

"Mr. and Mrs, Cooper cannot be toohighly praised for their work both orInstallation of exhibits nnd attontlonto visitors. Mr. Cooper is at thohead of the publicity bureau, his timebeing constantnly occupied in dealingout promotion literature and answer-ing questions. WIIlIo Morgan alsorenders notable service.

"Already there aro" two visitors inHonolulu who were diverged from anintended tour in Alaska to come hereby what they saw of Hawaii in Seat-

tle."Mr. Babbitt concluded with tho pre-

diction of a delugo of tourists to Ha-

waii within the next few years whichappears at the head of this article.

AilVORuEiliiilJudge Robinson has reserved to tho

Supreme Court questions In tho mat- -' ter of tho estato or John MarquesAlexandre, deceased. The deceased inhis will left only one dollnr to hiswile, Minnie Marques; $300 to hismarried daughter, Mrs. Samuel Knnelaof Oakland, Cal.; ?50 to his son Ma-

nuel, $50 to his daughter Augusta, ?iuto his executor above any statutoryfees or commissions nnd all the residueto his daughter Carrie Marques. Alex-andr- o

died June I),. 1908, his will hav-

ing been made August 26, 11)07. OnApril 9 Cnrrlo died, her mother sur-viving her but from whom her famcrhad been divorced. In acco dancewith a direction of tho will tho exe-

cutor, John Gomes, received from thoSan Antonio Mutual Benefit Societya death boncllt on account of tho deathof decendent amounting to ?1678. Thoquestions reserved are:

"(1) Is the sum ot one thousand sixhundred and seventy-eig- ht dollars so

held by said "executor a "part ot thoesrhto of John Marques Alexandre, de-

ceased?I "(2) Has tne widow, Minnie Marques Alexandre, a dower' interest insaid fund?"

ALCOHOL AND TUBERCULOSIS.

Jt is already well known that alco-

holism creates a state of receptivityparticularly favorable to th" develop-

ment of tuberculosis, says a writer inthe Revue Scientiilque (Paris, June12). Mr. Jacques liertlllon has pre-

sented their relations somewhat strik-

ingly In a set of maps embodying thelatest Frencli statistics. Says thewriter cited above:

"On the map of France it may be

seen that tho northern departmentsdrink, per Inhabitant, mora brandythnn the central and southern depart- -

'ments. The lino of separation is represented exactly by the limit of, cul-

ture of the vine. In the wine-drinki-

countries, the consumption of brandyis comparatively small; It is consider-able in the cider and beer regions. Thodwellers In the ea3t of Franco drinksome brandy and much absinthe. Thosecond map presented by Mr. Bertlllonshows that the frequency ot tubercu-losis Is much greater, with some ex-

ceptions, in the regions where mostalcohol is consumed. Tho phthisismap may be superposed on tho alco-

holism map. On the other hanjl, phth-isis is more frequent among saloonkeepers than with other merchants(579 deaths annually, in 100,000 per-

sons, as compared with 245). It Isprobably alcohol also that makesphthisis twice as frequent In Paris,among men than among women."The Literary Digest.

THE ONWARD SLIDING FURNITIU .

IRON BTCDSaOnward Sliding, Furniture Shoe (suc-

cessor to the wheel caster) will not In-

jure floor, carpet, linoleum or rug, norwrinkle ther rug on a polished floor.From chair to Piano size.

TRY IT ,.ND BE CONVINCED.-- COYNE FURNITURE C.Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES. ETO.California Cutter, 4Uc lb.; Cooking

Butter, 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.1186-11- 68 Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main. 23s. Box 153

Oahu Railwayt'njVIE? TABLE

OUTWARD.For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations f7:30 a. m., 9;15 m11:15 a. m., 2:15 p. m 'E-.I- p. n...

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

For Wahlawa '3:15 a. m. aiJd 5:16p. m. ,

INWARD.Arriv Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Walanae S: 36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City J7:46 a. m., '8:36 a. m10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.

5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa-8:3:-6

a. m., and 5:31 p. m.Tho Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

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 onlyhi Pearl City and Walanae.

Dally. fEx. Sunday. JSunday Only.

a p. dunison, r. a smith,Superintendent O. P. & T. A.

. v.

uEun mil I'D

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st Vice-Presld-

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

J P. Cooke.... 3rd Vlco-Pre- s. & MgrJ. Wnterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith DirectorJ. R. Gait..: DirectorW. R. Castle Director

riUGAR' FACTORSAM).

IOjIISSIOS JlEllCllADrTN

A'GENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Bugar Com

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Knhulul Railroad Company.Maleakala Ranch Company.Honpiua Ranch.

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChalre, Bureaus and Furniture of all

kinds m"lo from select Koa.

Wing Chong Co.,Corner King and Bethel.

Sweet VioletiB BUTTERC. Q. YEE HOP TEL. 251

Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel St. Opp. Empire Theatre.

Open Day and Night. Cuisino Unsur-passed.

BEST MEALS AT ALL PRICESI

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

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,Plaintiff, vs.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, ot al.Defendants.

Action brought in said District Court,and tho Petition filed in tho office

of tho Clerk of said District Court,in Honolulu.

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

poration organized and existing un-d- ef

and by virtue ot the Laws oftho Territory of Hawaii; R. MIA,

whose full and truo name Is un-

known; KAHOPEWAI, (w) wlfo ofR, MIA; W. P. KEPAA, whose fulland true namo is unknown; ANNEKALAAUHINA (w); B. W. KEPAA,whoso full and truo namo 13 un-

known; PAIA KAHOE; KAIANU1KAHOE, wlfo of PAIA KAHOE;HOLOWAHINE ANETONO; C. W.ANTONE, whoso full and true nameis unknown; MRS. L. IC TILTON,known; L. K. TILTON, whose fulland truo namo Is unknown; JOHNKAUAI, WILLIAM MAUI, MARYNIIHAU and HELEN WAIMEA, un-

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

Whose full and truoname Is unknown; HOLAKA; ISE-RAEL-A

HOOKAEA; ISERAELA;HOOKAEA; HI KAAIKAULA, whosefull and true namo Is unknown; M.H. KAAIKAULA, whoso full andtruo namo Is unknown; S. KAIO,whose full and true namo Is un-known; GEORGE BROOKS; K1A,wife ot GEORGE BROOKS; G. U,

whoso full and truo namois unknown; KAEHA KAA1MOKU,wife of G. KAAIMOKU; HOLO;

M. KAHIAPO, whose fulland true name Is unknown; KEKA-I- E;

S. P. N. KAHIAPO, whose fullnnd true namo Is unknown; GEN-KUR- O

CHIMEN; KAPIHE; KA-HO-

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

II; MIA; MAKANUI (w);KANAHUNA; W. D. KUKAUA,whoso full nnd true" name i3 un-

known; MELEANA MOMONA; HOPHING; DAVID MOMONA; PAKE-KEP- A

(w); LOUISE WAIALUA;HARRIET WAIANAE, GEORGEKOOLAU nnd CLARENCE EWA un-known heirs at law ot MOMONA,deceased; M. KANIKANIHILA,whose full and truo namo unknown;LAHELA, wlfo of N. KANIKANIHILA; Rev. J. E. KEKIPI, whosofull and truo namo Is unknown;MARY DOE, wlfo of REV. J. E. 1CD--KIPI; KAHOPEWAI (w) wiro of R.MIA; MOO; MI; R. K.' PUOWAINA,whoso full nnd truo namo is un-known; A. KAAHA. whoso full nndtruo namo Is unknown, wife of R. K.PUOWAINA: J. NAKUALII, whosofull and truo namo Is unknown;JONA NAKILA; KEKA1; ADAKONA, IDA KAU, MOSES LANA1,and 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), PdKA (k), LUCY WAIKIKI,ROSE MAKIKI, AUGUSTUS KALI-H- I,

ALSTON PALAMA, unknownheirs at law of NIAUHOIU, deceas-ed; NIATJHOB KEKIPI; AA KE-KIPI; OINA; PALAUOLELO; KA- -HAKUI WAIWAIOLE, husband ofKAHAKUI; KAAHAANUI; AIONA,husband of KAAHAANUI; PAIAKAHOE; NAMAT LEIALOHA; PILI- - I

SEVEN

PILI; PAKAj ELIZABETH PAHIA;YOUNG MEN'S SAVINGS SOCIETYLIMITED, a corporation organizedand existing under and by virtuo oftho Laws of tho Torrltory of Ha-

waii; KAEU; J. H. HANA, whosofull and truo namo Is unknown;KUAEAU; MOONONIO; ICAILI (w)nnd KOEU POKA, heirs nt law otrOKA, deceased; S. M. PAAHAOwhose full and tiuo namo is un-

known; L. K. WAIPA, whoso fullnnd truo namo is unknown; PULE-H-

KAKEAKULANI, wlfo ofItlKO; MAKANUI (w);

MAKANUI (w) wlfo of R, MI Ay

KANAHUNA: HOOMANA; KA-LU-

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

Wlfo Of KAIPO; D. KEKALOHE,whoso full nnd truo namo is un-

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

Wlfo of PAIA KAHOE; HOLO-WAHINE (w); K. WAIWAIOLE,

j wnoso im innu iruo namo is un- -nnown; i'jaa; kaiainui, wire orPAIA; KUAPUU (w); KANE A

(w); KEALOHA and HOO-LA- B,

heirs at aw ot KAOMBHA,deceased; KALI A; KALAAUALA;J. KANAKAOLE; KELIAE; J. PA-I-

KEPOU, whoso full and truename Is unknown and KEKAHU-N-

(w) heirs at Law of KEPOU,deceased; A. KUHAULUA, whosofull and truo namq Is unknown; M.MAKEE, whoso full and truo namois unknown; KUHIO; KUPA; M.KAPIHE, whose full and truo namois unknown; CLARA WHITE; JOS-EPHINE BLUE; SAMUEL BROWN,JOSHUA PURPLE unknown heirs,at law of KEKOLOIIE deceased;KEAWE (k) and KALELEAMA-UL- E,

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

KAHAU PIOHIA, wlfo of KU-PA PIOHIA; KAUKAU KANE1A-ICAL-

JACK PIOHIA; KEOMAKAPAPOKO; L. KEOMAKA, whoso full-an-

truo name Is unknown, husband-o- f

KEOMAKA PAPOKO; HELENNAKILA HANOHANO; SOLOMON.HANOHANO, husband of HELENNAKILA HANOHANO; J. B. WAT-SON, whose full and truo namo isunknown; C. P. WEST, whoso fullnnd true namo Is unknown; J. B.WATSON and C. P. WEST doing:business under tho firm namo and'stylo of WATSON & WEST; KE-O- NI

MALIKO; KAONOHI, wlfoMALIKO: AKIONA; PUAA-KU-NI;

NAINA; KALA KIKOOPA-O- A;

HAINA: WAHINE LAWAI A ?PAOOAO; J. P. KAPIHE. whosefull and truo nam.3 Is unknown; EL-VIRA KONA; MILDRED WAIA-KE- A;

MARION PUUEO; MARIEPAHOA; , KATHLEEN HAKALAU;LILINOE HALAWA; SARAH A;

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

FRANCES AVAIHEE; MABELPAIA; ELSIE HONOMU; LULUMAKENA; EMMELINE H ANA-LE- I;

CHARLES LniUE; ROBERTKAUPO; CHRISTIAN HALEAKA-LA- ;

OTTO WAIALEALE; PAULHUALALAI; WALTER KOLOA;EMIL ALAPAI; FEDERICK AALA;MANUEL PAUOA; WILFRED

KILAUEA;iL1CAWA1L0A: VINCENT"

IAO; HERBERT NANAKULI; AN-TONIO PUNIAWA; CLIFTON HAKKU; FERDINAND ULUMALU-ANTHON-

PUULOA; PETER HU-iL-

unknown owners and claim- -MALAEA. POO, LEIALOHA

MOKTT TON0H0' ROSALIB-KAMAKA- ,

and BENTON AIEA nn.known heirs nt low of KAAIMOKUdeceased; HOOLAPA; Defendant;. 'You aro hereby directed to

ent,t!edTr ,n SSabove, brought against you

?Jt ,D1Str Ct C0nrt of ,no Unitei f tho Terrlt

wall .within Zltwenty days fromllr. ?? c? "pon J'0" t certified

i s Petition herein, to-gether wllh a certified copv of thisSummons.And you are hereoy notlilcd that un-

less you appear and answer as abovorequired, tho said Plaintiff will takeJudgment of condemnation of tho lands(described in tho Petition heroin andfor nny other relief demanded in thoPetition.WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN-FOR- D

B. DOLE, Judge of saidDistrict Court, tills 12th dayof July In tho year of our

(SEAL) Lord ono thousand nino hun-dred and nino and of tho In-dependence of tho UnitedStates tho ono hundred, andthirty-fourt- h.

(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY, Cleric: -

lunuorseu)"No. 61. DISTRIC1 tXWRT OF

(THE U. a for tho Torrltory of Ha-waii. THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. HAIKU SUGAR COM-

PANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROBERTW. BRECKONS, Plaintiff's Attorney."

I UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ).Territory of Hawaii City of Hono-- ) ss.

1UIU. )I. A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of tho

District Court of tho United States otAmerica, in and for tho Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do horeby cortlfytho foregoing to bo a full, truo and cor-rect copy of tho orlglnnl Petition andSummons In tho case of THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA vs. HAIKU SU-GAR COMPANY, ot al., as tho samo re-

mains of record and on fllo In tho officeof the Clork of said Court

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havqhereunto sot my hnnd and affixedtho seal ot said District Courtthis 12th day of July, A. D. 190D.

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

Territory of Hawaii.

i4K ,t.IT k

rff 1

Woman's ExchangeHotel and Union Streets.

W.Q. Irwin &Co., Ltd1UQAK FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

Wax. Q. Irwin.. President and Manager

fofen D. BpreckoU. First Vlce-Preslda- nt

Vf, H. Qlltard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

ttlL Whltnoy Treasurerttltkwd Ivors SecretaryD. Q. May Auditor

AGENTS TOR

tanlo Steamship Co., San Franclico,Cat.

Baldwin Locomotive Worki, Phila-

delphia, Pa.Eakalau Plantation Co., Hllo Sugar

Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,

Hntchlnion Sugar Plantation Co.,

Rllaue Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, Paiuhau Sugar Plan-

tation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

The Best Cakes,

the best ot every

thing come from

The AlexanderYounp;

B E C AU S Ethey have the

mm --Best Facilities-ahva- ys

ope n topublic inspection.

TfiGiVisitinp Goifessienwill all use

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

because it will help to keep them cool

and comfortable. There is nothinglike it for the relief of prickly heatand eczema. '

Sold by all druggists and at Pa- -

checo's Barber Shop. Phone 232.

EUREKA PERFECTION ROOF PAINT'jA The Best Roof Paint for use A$ in Hawaii. .Postal to P. O. Box $a vs Drings uoowet. ki

X THEO. H. DAVIES & CO. Agts.

NEW ENGLAND. 8

L LIFE

COMPANYof Boston, Massachusetts.

NEW POLICYThe contract embodies, in an

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

.Caslle k Cooke, Ltd,

AGENTS ,

Also representingAetna InsuranceCo. ,

National Fire Insurance Co.Cltizons Insurance Co.The London Assurance Cor-

poration.

. K. L. WON(Just received a. nice assortment of

shirt waists and dress goods.

iit2 Robinson Block, Hotel Street,-- . opp.

Bethel Street. v . at M

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

Honolulu, T. ii August 31, 11)09.

Temperatures, ti o. iu; J a, in,; 10

a. :n.; and morning minimum.7i; 77; 82; 83; .0.Bnruruoier feaaiiig. absolute humid-

ity ' (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:

30:02; C.27G; G3; G3.

Wind: Velocity and direction at 5 a.

m.j 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:2, E; 3, NV; 0, NB; 10, NB.Rainfall onnns 2! nours ending 8 a.

m.: .07.Total wind movement during 24 hours

ended at noon: 149 miles.ffa. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraph! That Give CondensedNews of the. Day.

Standard meals, properly cookedand served. Nolte's.

The S. S. Lurllno will leave ror SanFrancisco on September 2nd.

Anahola, Kauai has a flourishingclub.

The estate of Lulu Grau, deceased, isappraised at $10,842.00.

J. W. Kershner, automobile tiro re-

pairs, 1177 Alakea SCt., Phone 434.

New Iron Beds, mattresses and furniture at Coyne Furniture Co.

Paul Kahlbaum, a Kauai boy, hasentered Ohio Northern University.

Nolte's Is open from early morninguntil business hours are over at' night.

AValter F. Drake was appointed guardian of Alice F. Beard by judge Mat- -

thewman.Jordan's remnant sale , Is now on.

Every short length Is marked downto quick cleaning prices.

Make your laundress glad by oiderlng Crystal White Soap. It makeslight work. Sold by grocers.

Jose Dias is applying for a licensefor the saloon at Walpahu formerlyconducted by his father, Itho late P.A. Dias.

The business man requires a quicklunch, but wants It first class, bothas to quality and service. Try Nglte's.

Koiia Development Co., appeals Irom.Timge Robinson's decree rissolvlng thetemporary injunction against M. F.Scott and wife.

Mrs. Margaret Kekalkuihala Simer-so- n,

a native of Kawalhae and twenty-thre- e

years old, died at the Queen'sHospital last night. Her funeral takesplace at the Catholic' Cathedral at tireoo'clock.

Captain J. H. Black the veteranprinter of Honolulu, safely arrived atPhiladelphia, his natal city, after anabsence of nearly halt a centuryctctai. mot liltn in Hnn TiVsiTlnlspn

i T.0ichtnn t,h MoMfini,!! t.hn

Federal hydrographers, accompaniedby Supt. Marston Campbell, are makinga preliminary exploration of the waterresources of the Islands of Hawaii.

A special meeting of the Board ofLiquor Commissioners will bo heldthis afternoon to consider the appllca- -

tion pf Jose Dias for a saloon license'at Walpahu.

IManuel 3. Lopez, guardian of theminor children of Antone J. Lopez, de-

ceased, has nled his first annualshowing receipts of H61f5V

and payment ot $956 .Of.Bailey's woven wire matressesmaao

by citizen labor is noted for its qualityand durability. Honuolulu Iron BedCo. Kapiolanl Bldg., King and Ala-

kea streets.

COMMERCIAL NEWS

(Continbeo. rrom Page Four.)

the

cane

LOTS.

Superintendentsold a number lotspublic yesterday, sumrealized being A lotthe Maunakea Pauahtwent the for

another lot pn Beretania betweenand River was pur- -

chased Wong You for Thesite the old warehouse lu

went tho Trenttho prlco paid being Vir

'ginia Gomes secured a atAlapal Spencer streets, the purrchaso price being lots

Numbers 33, 31,wont to P. Loonoy for a total$1700; Lot '4 to W. R. forand Hose for $20,

KEKAULALII, AFTER SERVINGFOUR, WEEKS FOR LIQUOR SELL;ING, IS SET FREE.

Governor has pardoned Kokaulalli, convicted on 2 of seenlug liquor without a license and sen-

tenced to pay a lino of one hundreddollars and costs. Kekaulalll hadalready served about weeks onjail in default or payment his fine,

It was on the advice the Board otCommissioners that the act of

clemency yas Kekaulalllis an old whom Inspector Fen-ne- ll

met on tho street one Sunday andas ho was under the iniiuence of 11

qupor the official thought It well to in-

vestigate the victim had obtained potent fluid. Therefore heasked the old man where he could geta drink and Kekaulalll, thinking the

thirsty person was astranger, with traditional Hawaiianhospitality led wuy to a house byAa'ia park. Inspector, Fennell sentan assistant into the house amarked dollar, directing him to buytwo bottles of beer. Kekaulalll soldand delivered Bomo liquor In two Do-

ttles, taking the dollar and returningtwenty-fiv- e cents In change.

Fennell was that tho housewas Kekaulalll's own home and hadthe old man arrested and forrunning a blind pig. After Kekaulalllwas sent to .jail it that theliquor he sold came from a demijohnowned jointly by himself and others-priv- ate

stock fact not primarilykept for sale.In "view of all the circumstances tho

Commissioners felt that the judgment'visited on the old man was undulyharsh and his" violation of lawwas only a technical one. They ac-

cordingly procured his pardon.

BIG AUTO SIGN.Tom Sharp painting for the new

automobile garage at Alakea and Ho-

tel streets one tho largest signsever turned out In Honolulu. Theletters, which are half as large as aman" are: "Honolulu AutomobileStand," and they are on a board whichwill extend tho whole length of thebuilding. The lettering is blue andgold, and, when In place, the sign willbe one of the moat conspicuous objects the

PLUMBING PERMITS.Sept. 1.

A. Rosa, one-stor- y dwelling, 1330

Young. John Mattos, plumber.Kou Kui Yin, dwelling, School

Won Loul Co., plumbers.Wong Kwal, dwelling, Chrlstley

ane. Won Lou!,, plumber.. .T TT. trl .4 n ! r 1 I .i ti r

Hoon Kee, plumber.Cunalilo Estate, dwelling,

street off Kallhl road. Emmeluth &

A. Gomes, dwelling, Mokauearoad. M. Tanaka,' plumber.

PERMITS.Sept. 1.

K. Majlma, Pllkoi and Bere-

tania."W. McCandless, store and

King and Alakea.

PAPERS FILED TODAY.The following have been filed at. the

Bureau of Conveyances, up to 1:30this afternoon:

Isaac Testa Lucy Maui, deed.Joseph Paku to Chang Yun Chap,

extension ofJackson R. Myres to Bishop Trust

Co., Ltd., A. M.Wm. R. Caslle, tr., toyYeo Yap, deed.Mary ct al., to Leong Sam, I

' 'ii i

Pauline Rodlek and husband to'John Emmeluth, tr., deed.

,per cent; 2 per cent; Pioneer 2ner pent.

c59nn Rnlna. Sftfi nin Co inn fin-- '

$500 Ola 6s $100.00; 10 Olaa $4,625; 5,.wn s..n Kn

Betw(m Boards. B pioneer ?10l-;0-

10 ?17876. 10 0ahu 8ugarc I32i00 B00 Honokaa $19.25; 60

Hawaiian Pineapple Co., $27.75. .

4.11c5

I WTO lie Q $-A-f9

Henry Waietfiom Trust Co.

Memb'eis Honolulu Stock and Bona'

i

l,FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

' A. Lewis Jr. and wife, to Louisa K.of transportation, small farmer needs Harbottle, deedand other, thing which they will be "Henrietta T. Andrado and husbandcalled upon to investigate ivhlle here, to A. E.They will get, In oilier words, infor- - .Matsuda, et al., T. Hlga, Naka-mati- on

in advance ihat will be of motho, H. Ita, Pock Shung Hung (2),greatest value to them. t: Sherara, K. Kuwae, K. Ilchino, et

i al and Yoshloka, to Olaa Sugar Co.,ANNUAL on planting contracts.

The annual meeting of the' Honomu Sugar Co. to Virginia A.

clal Club Will be at 7:30 tomor- - Carvalho, release,row evening. Thero are still three Palolo Land & Improvement Co.,tickets in the field for the vacancies Ltd., to Club Stables, td., lease,in the, board of governors, and un- - Edward H, F. Wolter to T. Ito, lease,doubtedly the election will be a warmone. - DAILY STOCK REPORT.

Dividends-e- pt 1, 1909.: Haiku 2

GOVERNMENT

ampueuof Government at

auction the totalabout $9000. at

corner of andto Bishop Trust $3800

andMaunakea tho

by. $1700.of kerosene

Kakaako to Trust Co,,$1400.

andJ2C7. Ot tho In

KamOIliill, 39 nnd AO

J. o"f

Castle $30038 to Illula

FrearAugust

ofof

Licenseperformed.

native,

wheretho

apparently

the

with

informed

convicted

transpired

in and

that

is

of

In

in neighborhood.

st.

CheeAkilaldo

G.

BUILDING

store,

office,

to

lease.

Kahal,

E.

Paia

HutchlnBOn

Exchange.

Cooley.S.

MEETING. mortgagesCommer- -

held

Marston

Mrs.remnant

four

,TELEPHONB,736

HARRY ARM1TAGEStoolc nnd lo.dlirolcer . . . . .

Campbell Block, Merchant Btreet,Prospectus may te had on applies

tlon.

JAMES F, MORGAN

STOCK andBOND Broker

Member ot Honolulu StocK and BondExchange.

Stock and Bona Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furmsned relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phone 72. ' uox oi.

Stock. t Bid. Asked..Ewa Plant. Co 30.00 30.50Hawaiian Agri ISO. 00Hawaiian C. & S. Co 34.26Hawaiian Sugar 4G.0Q 47.50Honomu Sugar Co.. ., 175. do,

nonokaa Sugar Co.... 19.125 19.373Hutchinson '

18.00Koloa Sugar Co : 152.50McBryde Sug. Co 3.75 3.875Uahu Sugar Co. 31.50 32.00Onomea Sugar Co 49.50Ookala Sugar Co 14.00 16.60Olaa Sugar Co 4.50 4,626Paauhau Sug. Co 29.00Paia Plant. Co 260.00Pepekeo Sug.'. Co 165.00

Pioneer Mill Co 18b. 00 191.00Waialua Agri' 112.50 114.00Walluku Sug. Co..... 260.00Waimea- - Sugar Co 150.00I. I. S. N. Co 110.00 111.00Haw. Elec. Co 155.00tion. R. T. Co. pfd.. 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. com. 82.00.Nahiku Rub. Co 40.00U. R. & L. Co 135.00

'ilo R. R. Co 14.50Hon. B. & M. Co...T 24.00Haw. Pineapple Co. . 27.50 30.00Cal. Ref. Co. 6s 101.25Haw. Irr. Co. 6s f. . 97.50Hilo R. R. Co. 6s 99.75 100.00Honokaa 6s 102.50Hon. R. T. Co? 6s. 109.00

100.0098.50

101.00101.00 101.25

99.75 100.25103.00104.00100.00

McBryde 6s.

O. R. & L. Co. 5S. . .

TJlaa Sugar 6s

Pioneer Mill 6s.Waialua Agr. 5s

A matter likely 'soon to be drawn1C the attention ot the Supervisors isthe abuse of the sidewalk fronting thenew garage on Alakea street, at thecorner of Hotel.

Here the sidewalk has been abso-lutely abolished lo Kivu oiace to aslanting runway for autos enteringand leaving the garage. The arrange-ment is dangerous inasmuch as pe-

destrians are too likely to slip and In-

jure themselves in endeavoring to passthe garage, there being no properwalk for their feet, they having towalk on a slant where a little gasolineunderfoot would precipitate them onthe bases of their spines, to their In-

definite suffering or death arid to theprobable considerable damage suitagainst the City and County for per-

mitting such a condition to exist.

LATEST SHIPPING

LA'lEbT SHIPPING.Wednesday, September 1.

Port Townsend Arrived August 31,

lAmiral Ceclle hence Aug. 4.Coronel Arrived August 18, S. S.

Massachusetts from Hllo for DelawareBreakwater July 13.

Port San Louls-rSail- ed September 1S. S. Roma for Honolulu.

Honolulu, September 1, 3 p. m.Arrived Since 2 P. M. Yesterday.Stmr. W. G. Hall, from Kauai ports,

a. m.S. S. Lurllne from Kahuiul a, m..Kkt. 'Mary Winkleman, from Eure-

ka, a. vol.

Stmr. Helene,frm Hawaii, a. m.Sailed Since 2. P. M. Yesterday. ,

Stmr. Klnau, for Kauai ports, 5 p.mrStmr. Mikahala, for Molokal, 5 p. m.

SAILING TODAY.

Stmr. NilhftA, for Mahukonn and Ka-

walhae, 6 p. in.

DUB TOMORROW.

Stmr. Claudlne. from Maul, a. m.U. S. A. T. Thomas, from, Manila.

SAILING TOMOROVY.

S. S. Lurllne for San Francisco 10a. in.' Stmr.- - W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,'5 p. m. . .

' LOADING TOMORROW.Stmr. w; G. HaH, Kauai ports.Str. Mauna Loafor Maul and Ha

wall ports.Stmr. Claudlne, for Maui and Hawaii

ports..

S. S. Mexican, for Saljtaa Cruz via1island ports. .

BEGINNING WEDNESDAY. MORNING, SEPT. ist.

FOUR DAYS ONLY. We shall sell all of the short endsleft over from our big sale. This means a bonanza for' the"

mothers who have children to get ready for the opening of' 'school., , J$

" '

A big sale, like ours just passed, always means legions ofshort pieces. ' Good Shirt Lengths, Lengths for Children's )ress"r",5

es, -- Lengths for Shirt Waists and some Dress Patterns. Ail

new goods at cost and less than cost prices.

N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Co., LtdCorner Beretania and Fort Streets. Opposite Fire Station.

Are theyou eat sanitary? To be

from the carcas through

meats are chilled before

sale. You cannot get the

etro d o I i

to

3. tO II .

PHONE 890.

buy. Fine new stockstrong tippers, fitting

). ance.

I. f

so the animal heat should be forced

contact with a cold atmosphere. Our

putting on the block and exposed for.,

same good quality elsewhere.

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

HAWAIIANAlfalfaHAY

$25.00

calf easy

J.,Free from rubbish.Equal to bran as a feed, but cheaper.?25.00. a ton.In 100 lb. bales but hot compresseddeath.

The Pond Jykliry

Tib Skate

For sa, y yUr dealer, or

P. O. BOX 162.

.A

Ito fit skates. Good solid soles,shape and in appear- - sr

Hi

Corner King and Bethel. g

REGAL SHOES are the finest, shoes you- - can.

- SHOES YOU

T 1 O U

ress Suits, AHANA CO.,

A.LWAYS

Meats

tan Market

handsome

SKATINGdesigned

REPAIRED WHILE WAIT?

McCandless Building.

LTD.

If you don't want to look llkoflw'ready-mad- e man. have your dress-s- o

'

l:made by custom tailors. .

62 Kll ,St, ' hm 529:',

in the LEAD

(f24,s?a Ifi If. using our goods lor wuvU a Si CD

f lK f lu this purposo but our CB 'rvlLJXL. II IU10 is Buch a repre- - InvyHBfell jlITVN I sentatlvo ono that it IK yXSn, f---

a ft IL lulfllls every require-- jj "3 r

UJ ft(

rnent ot the

j

W. W. Dimond & Co,7 Ltd53. 55, 57 KinglStreet Honolulu i