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VOL. XV. HONOLULU, HAWAII. SATTRDW. FEuIU'ARY 22. i.jnft No. 4961

NO PROTESTABOUT

THE JAPANESE(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, February 22. Tho State Department says that3io protests have been received from any source regarding Japanese com-mercial aggressiveness in Manchuria.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 22. Inknocked out by Ketchell.

LISBON, February 22. Tho government is taking every precaution toprevent an expected political outbreak.

TOULON, February 22. Charleshas been sentenced to life imprisonment, having been found guilty of attempting to sell French naval secrets to

BISHOPWASHINGTON, D. C, February 22.

Episcopal Church died hero today.

FRISCO PLANING FOR FLEET.SAN FRANCISCO, February 22. The first reception of the fleet on Its

arrival here will tako place iu the harbor.

MEN OF FLEETLIMA," February 22. Men of tho

the rate of 2,000 dally.

MINISTER 1 AT

Admiring applause greeted tho risingof Minister to Washington Wu TingFang at the Commercial Club luncheontoday, when, at 2 o'clock, he declaredthat ho had not prepared a speech butPresident G. W. Smith had insistedthat ho speak and he had therefore nooption (applause.)

"Sinco I have prepared no speech"said ho "I wish to ask you to bear withmo if by chanco I should be led intosaying that which in ny way mightnot appear pleasant.

i leoi nonoreu at uie manner inwhich you receive me. I liavo beenhere beforo and will never forget thohearty welcome I received, and today,though the stop of my ship hero is sobrief, I consider It a great honor thatyou havo sought mo to be with you in

TWO VERY ABSURD RUMORS.It was stated that, a year ago, tho

backers of tho Bulletin tried to buyout tho Star but found tho prico toohigh. Whether they will resumo thonegotiation is not known. It is rumor-ed that tho control of tho property canbo had for about $15,000. Advertiser.

There is no truth in either tho firstor second of these "rumors."

2 BITSWo haul trunks for 25 cents be-

tween Young Hotel, Hawaiian Hoteland steamers and all points withinRichard, Boretanla and River Streets.City Transfer Co., Phono 152.

I

a fire should destroy your homeor income property; if an accident should deprive you of your mearning capacity; or if the handof Death were suddenly stretch-ed out for you, ouo of our

InsurancePolicies

would help a very great deal,wouldn't it? '

Our Fire, Accident, and LifeInsuranco policies havo s'avedmany a family from want andhumiliation.

Hawaiian Trust

Co,, Limited,

Fort Street

the bout last night Sullivan was,.:

Ullmo, Ensign in the French Navy,

a foreign power.

DEAD.Bishop Stirling of the Protestant

' )

ON SHORE LEAVE.fleet are being given shore leave at

COMMERCIAL CLUB

this pleasant place where I am notonly delighted to see so many of thofair sex but am greatly impressed andpleased to see that you allow to behero with you so many of my countrymen. It is a good sign." (Great applause.)

Minister Wu continued to say thatChina had long slept and had beensatisfied with her own civilization un- -til her outer doors were battered In byforce.

..r not say what kiml o forcesaid w i.but lt was dono 1)v forc0iWo wcre for centUries, for thousandsof years, satisfied with our civllizatfon: and it is a civilization worthy toi)C Bball i gay copied- - or shall I eay aticast worthy to be earnestly studiedand perhaps Imitated?

NAVAL STATION SALUTE.Twenty-on- o guns wcro fired at tho

Naval station promptly at noon todayin honor of tho anniversary of thobirth of Washington. Shipping wasdecorated, all vessels showing tlielcolors gaily.

NEW SPRING LINES NOW IN.Tho new spring lines In millinery.

dress goods, and ready to wear garments havo just come in at Sachs'corner Fort and Boretanla.

Best cup of coftee In the city. NewEngland Bakery.

Clothes to Fit

MADE ON' THE PREMISESMY WHITE L.V1IOR

New CutterISTew GcoocSs

DD'Q.-fces- t

StylesPerfectXIttixTLr

LBC0,LTDA LAKE A. STKEET.

THE. PRIZESPrizes to automobiles were awarded

as follows, according to class, and theprizo penants distributed to tho winners by Mrs. Governor Frear:

Section A Large touring cars:First Alexander Young.Second Mrs. George C. Fairchild.Third Kunalu Boat Club, i

Honorable mention U. S. ' MarineCorps.

Section B Small Touring cars;First Mrs. Louis Abrams.Second S. R. Jordan.Third Willard Brown.Special prize to T. Olive Davics.Section C Runabouts:First C. C. von llamm.Second William Schumann.Third Kilohana Art League (Gus

Schaefer).Section D Comical Automobile:George and Richard Cooke.Comic Section, Vehicles:Lunalilo Homo Float.Comic Riders.Horse wearing pants.Vehicles multiple team:E. II. Lewis (with band).Four-in-hand- s:

First San Juan Hill.Second Army transportation wagon.Double teams:Sam Parker.Single teams:First O. W. Macfarlane.Second Tom Hollinger.Surreys:A. J. Campbell.Tableaux floats:Kilohana Art League.Fire DepartmentsiFirst Hose and Engine No. 1.

Second Hose and Engino No. 2.Bicycles:First Tandem boat, Gilliland ana

Hodrigues.Second Boy on blue and white dec-

orated wheel.Third Goat cart.Most Original:Bicyclo Fish, Freitas.Most comical:Harvey cniiton, (tramp character).Pony and Juvenile Turnout:Mrst Marjory Uillman.Second Marian Stacker.Other Vehicles:Horso propoljed outo, F. E. Thomp-

son.island Princesses:First Oahu (Mrs. Mignonette My-

ers).Second Maui (Miss AUco Bartno-lomew- .)

Special mention, Hawaii, (Miss Era- -

(Continued on Pago Four.)

POPULAR PRICES.Tiio Alexander Young Cafo serves

tho best meals In town at popularprices. Servlco unsurpassed.

AN ENTERPRISING MERCHANTK. Yamamoto Is the olggest Importer

of Japaneso goods in Hawaii. Eve ysteamer from the orient (tramp orpassenger) brings him tho largest ship-

ment consigned to ono firm. By get-

ting his goods In large quantities thofreight and other charges aro greatlyreduced which enables him to undersoilall competitors.

,

O Citizens of Honolulu aro enthusiastic in comment on their 1908 0Floral Parade. As it wended its way through tho streets this morn- -

ins the crowds didn't seem to know which part to cheer tho most andafter it was over the general verdict was that it was "tho best yet"and that It was an exhibition to bo very proud of. Tho weathor wasperfect, and a full, clear sun brought out the full brilliancy of thosplendid colorings of the parade.

Tho start was quite prompt at tenriiption nfter'the first head of the

O was caused by street cars, which did not stop tho schedule serviceand especially they interrupted-th- o picturesque pa-- u riders in theirgallop along King street. Tho spectacle, on its own scale, was de- -

clared to compare well with Mardisort to bo seen, and the pleasure of tho public was expressed on ov--ery hand. Floral beauty, leminino beauty and tho picturesque andtho comic elements, were all in the Hue, and tho happy result will add

0 to public Interest and enthusiasm for the noxt parade. ' v0 to O O

OStlTho streets along which tho parado

passed were lined by large crowus,who cheered tho various strikingfloats as they passed. t

Piinnhnn llnllntro crnuntls were- ci o- -

crowded long before tho parado arrlv- -

ed, and a Handsome sum must havebeen realized as an entrance tee of 2b

cents was charged.The judges of tho various divisions

had places roped off for them on thoEwa terrace of Bishop Hall ana aboutthis tho crowd assembled in a densethrong. Tho polico kept the drive infront of tho judges' stand clear, how- -ever, and tho parado reviewed slowlybeforo this.

After tho winners had been announc- -ed by tho judges, these returned overtho courso in review and as they pass- -

cd they wero photographed by Boninowith his moving picture outfit. Thosun was shining brightly tho while,and conditions presaged an unusuallysuccessful set of films.

Tho Oahu College pageant, which at- -

traded a great deal of attention, wasa reproduction of tho May-da- y paradogiven in

fowhuglo 0Il

Leal on prancingUl, lUiiu twiuuiii I'll Kit J.

ndo was in motion. F. Chll- -

Hnrawm-tl- i a hnrsnassisted L. Potrio led tho

flvo young menon bicycles, tho cyclo decorations

very good. One tandom wassupposed represent bont, tho en-tir- o

hull being dono in rod and whitowhilo tho riders woro as sail-ors. Following tho rldors camotho island princesses MissEmma- - Roso. who looked vorv wollwith lior horald and members ofher suite. camo tho princessesof Maui, Oahu and Kauai in tho or- -

nameu. Aiior too princesses camotho pa-- riders in command of JudgorniHK iumiiiuu, juuuwuii uy i.in;unumlm. r.llinv rl.ln.--

Pnni,o H.inra w i,nvH invoniir.pa-- u riders and others mounted onprancing steeds.

After tho had wheeled IntoKing street lt marched to Nuuanu, upisuuanu to tnrougn vino- -

yaw ura i uonjimu grounus

grounds.rest of tho marehod

down Punchbowl to King, and out totho grounds whero tuoy join- -

cd iho automobilo section,

0 00 e

b clock and there was little inter- -parade Some difficulty

Gras 4r any other event of tho

The cars in tho All Nation sectionWoro as follows

1. Governor's car decorated withAmerican and Hawaiian flags driven1. nv. iiu liuiuiiii.u. iiiu iuaauilbU. o

Wero Governor and Mrs. Frear, MissesVirginia and Beatrice Frear and MissDorothy Smith and Master HarveyHitchcock.

2. Hawaiian car decorated ma- -

ilo and ilima representing tho periodof King Kamohamoha I, L. Palenapaas Kamehamoha, and Arthur Aiwohi,BoUI and Mrs. Fern as his Suite. Pa-lenapa's personation was lino and wasmuch cheered.

3. Portugueso car, driven A. W,Scabury, decorations bluo andflowers with tho royal arms of Portugal on tho back of tho machine, Mrs,Seabury was tho only passenger

!. Japaneso car, representing Fuji- -

yama, tho wholo car being Inwith pine trees at Fho base, and whitoeffects to represent snow at tho top.

5. Japaneso car, decorated with yollow flowers and yellow fans driven byNaUamura, ' with two young ladles

'Srsr Hang Cl ack, Lurn Chung"- - tM l" imsslBNSau IIoS Q,lou aml Sal IIol,B -- uo"dressed in cninoso costume

7. British car, driven Georgerepresenting John Hull and

Britanla witli tho Royal Standard ofGreat Britain and othor English flags

Davlca, dressed as an Englishhuntsman, whilo James wilder wasUrossed as John Bull with Miss Dorothy Ellorbrock standing, her righthand on a largo non, representlug Brlttanla.

s. Italian car. driven bv Blackmail(ocoratC(I wIth tho ItaIan coIorSi an(Ihvln aS PabSCHgOrS .MISS IrmcardSchaefer and Mcsdamcs Humphrls andWd01'- -

Tho school section autos woro:girls In Qutnu's car

representing tholr different natloim intho cach Jn thGir National costume t)0 car i)oIng-,lccorat-

ed In bluo

' tno s'rls follow: Wattle Robinson.Hawaii; Josophlno Olmos, Portugal;Mario Hong, Korea; M. Salamanca,

by the pupils of Punahou last dressed Japaneso costumes as pas-sprin-

sengors.A after ten o'clock tho c Chincso car. representing a drag-

call to start was sounded by nd other Chineso characters, drlv-Jo- o

mounted a charg- -

0 by B n LowIg aml ,mvlnf; M1(1114 til'

Charlesmounted on cr.iv

by pnradofollowed by mounted

beingto a

dressedbicyclo

headed by

othorNext

(tor

u,r,P .nnclnllni. ..P

parado

vmoyaru,lo ura.

moved.

An ,,nr..,A

with

bywhlto;

byravles.

to I'uncnuowi street, w uero uio auiot and whito, tho colors or tho school.niobllo section loft tho othor part of,Tho and thorepresented namestbn n.im.in nnd nroceedo.i tn fim Puna.hou

Tho parado

Punahou

brojvn

Gcorgo

resting

minutes

nations

(Continued on Pago 0.)

THE GREAT CHINESE DIPLOMAT A GUEST AT THE COMMERCIAL

CLUB AT LUNCH HIS ARRIVAL ON THE SIBERIA AND INTER-

VIEWS IN WHICH, AS USUAL, WU DOE8 MOST OF TUB

Chlnoso Minister to WashingtonWu Ting Fang was today invited toaddress tho Commercial Club at 1:30o'clock. Preparations were made fora groat crowd of prominent citizens,tuo tables in tho sky dining hall oftho McCandless building being pret-tily and simply decorated with carna-tions in vases in which also tinycrossed Amoricau and Chincso flagsworo In ovidenco.

In tho center of tho main table,at which Muister Wu sat, was plac-ed a largo pineapplo surmounted bycarnations and bearing llttlo flags ofChina and tho United States, thobasoOf lllO fruit- linlnr- - nnrrnmiilr.,1whlto and rod carnations, violets andevergreen.

At 1 o'clock tho big dining hall wasjammed and there was an overflow intho hallways and parlors, tho arrange-ment finally being the seating of butone gentleman at a table, tiie rest oftho spaco being given to tho ladies.Wu is immensely popular with tho la-

dies.Minister Wu was seated at tho head

of the chamber with Governor Frearand tho soup was passed at 1:11o'clock.

Ills Excellency Doctor Wu TingFang, Chinese minister to Washington, accompanied by (twenty oilierdiplomats from tho Celestial Empire,their families, twenty-fou- r students.and five servants, sixty-fou- r in thoexpedition all together, this morningarrived in tho Pacific Mai steamshipSiberia from tho Orient, all but threebeing bound through.

Resplendent among them all shinesWu Ting Fang, famous us a man otaffairs and superior Intellectuality. Ilohas been magazlned find banqueted:ind quoted and consulted in Americamore than most othor extraortilnariesand ho has a'so drawn attentionthrough hs independence.

Wu started his immediate local famethis morning whon tho doctors of thoUnited States' Public Health and Marino Hospital Servico had boarded tholiner outside to Inspect tho big crowdof passongers.

Always careful, tho doctors aro keop-In- g

a particularly sharp lookout onvessels from the Oriont nowadays, onaccount of plaguo, small-po- x and cholera.

Tho passengers woro lined up ondeck for inspection and Dr. Mooro ob-

served that tho number of those thusparading was ono short of what thopassenger list culled for. Inquiryolicited tho Information that His Ex-cellency, Wu Tlg Fang was tho miss- -

Ing number. Whore was lie?Stewards woro sent hustling through

tho great ship to find His Kxcellencyand aftor a whilo ho was discoveredin his most honorablo nudity, enjoyingtho. pleasures of a hath.

Ho was Informed that the doctorswould like to tako a look at him. WuTing Fang is not a quick dresser andtho entire ships' company was hold upwaiting for tho doctors to got a lookat tho great Chinese, while ho was

PWDRAbsolutely Pure

Tito only baking powdermade with Royal Grape

Cream of TartarNo Alum, No lime Phosphate

donning his purple and fine linen.Chang Tso Fan, Cninese Consul-Gener- al

here, Captain Smithies of the Gov-ernor's staff, a representative of theChinese Students' Alliance, and repre-sentatives of The Star and tho Adver-tiser boarded tho Siborla from tho cus-toms launch outside the harbor, Cap-

tain Smithies welcoming tho ministerfor tho Governor and arranging for niscall on the governor. Tho ChlnesoStudents' Alliance extended greetings,having been instructed by cable from1'oadquarters in China to thus receiveIlls Excellency.

. Wu Ting Fang stayed in his cabin,after inspection, until tho Siborla wasalongside the Hnckfeld wharf, suffer-ing a call thero from only Chang TsoFan, tho local consul general.

Whon tho ship was docked, howeverHis Excellency entered tho social hallwhero ho was at once tho center ota largo number of prominent localChincso and others, Mr. Chang TsoFan introducing many local people, In-

cluding tho press representatives, totho great man.

Mr. Goo Kim was among those whosaluted tho minister.

Goo Kim was asked by Wu TingFang concerning tho welfare of theircountrymen in theso Islands.

Goo Kim Informed His Excellencythat all wished for a modlflcatioh ottho United States exclusion law andho stated that thero wero hardshipshero tho removal of which was desired,relating, according to an interpreter,cortain recent incidents by way ofoxamplo.

"You should all work hero towardgetting tho United States governmentt6 modify tho exclusion law," said WuTing Fang.

Goo Kim spoko of tho compulsoryeducation law hero nnd tho fact thatChineso childixsu in this Territory

wero compelled to attend tho English

(Continued on Pago Five.)

EVERY BOTTLB GUARANTEED.This is donn with Chamberlaln'3

Cough Remedy, and If you aro not sati-

sfied after using two-thir- ot thobottlo according to directions, returnwhat is loft and your money will borefunded. For salo by all dealers,Benson Smith & Co., agents for Ha-

waii.

NEW MILLINERY STYLES.Sachs will havo advanced stylos In

millinery on display Thursday, Febru- -ary 20th, in Gage Patterns and someot his own creations.

New England Tiaitcrj candles arenourishing and delightful. Try them.

EYWpODSHOE

FOR MEN

Thoro's another big shipmentjust in on tho Alameda. ThoHoywood Shoo is just right forStylo, Quality, and Prico, andyou'll do woll to treat yourselfto a pair ot them.

Thero aro two stylos, No. 453is a Vicl Kid with soft, flexlblowelt and Medium Round Too.It Is a stralght-lac- o shoo, madofrom tho Highland Last. Prico$1.50.

Stylo No. 505 is exactly thosamo shoo, excopt that it hastho Rubber Heel. Prico $5.00.

:turers' shoeCompany Limited.

Fort Street. P. O. Box 469.PHONE 282.

Oceanic Steamship Company

Alameda ScheduleARRIVE HONOLULU. LEAVE HONOLULU.

S, S. ALAMEDA MAR. OSS. ALAMEDA MAR. 11

8. B. ALAMEDA MAR. 27 S. S. ALAMEDA APR. 1

B, 8. ALAMEDA APR. 17 S. S. ALAMEDA APR. 228. S. ALAMEDA MAY 8 S. S. ALAMEDA MAY 13

In connection with the sailing of tho above steamers, tho Agents areprepared to Issue to Intending passe ngers coupon through tickets by anyrailroad from San Francisco to all points In tho United States, and tromNw York by steamship line to all European Ports.

j - FOR FURTHER PA1UICULARS, APPLY TO

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

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Steamers of the above line runnln g In connection with tho CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. 0., Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUE AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ:

FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

AORANGI MAR. 7 MOANA MAR. 4

MOANA APR. 4 MAR AM A APR. 1

MARAMA MAY 2 AORANGI APR. 29

AORANGI MAY 30 MANUKA MAY 27

MANUKA JUNE 27 MARAMA JUNE 21

CALLING AT 8UVA, FIJI, ON DOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. H Da-vie- s & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.

Freight received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-- FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO

CISCO DIRECT. HONOLULU.

S. S. NEVADAN TO SAIL FEB. 24 S. S. NEBRASKAN.TO SAIL MAR. 4

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO- - S. S. COLUMBIAN.. TO SAIL MAR. 18

LULU DIRECT. For further Information apply toS. S. TEXAN TO SAIL FEB. 21 H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, HonoluluFreight received at company's whart c. P. MORSE,

Greenwich street. General Freight Agent

riATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYThe S. S. "HILONIAN" of this line, carrying passengers and freight,

will run In a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailingand arriving on or about the following dates:Ltave 8. F. Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.FEB. 12 FEB. 19 FEB. 25

MAR.J11 MAR. 18 MAR. 24

MAY 6 MAY 13 MAY 19

JUNE 3 JUNE 10 JUNE 1G

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: FIRST CABIN, $60.00.ROUND TRIP, FIRST CLASS, J110.00.

For Further Particulars, Apply Tot

Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

Onion-Pacif- ic

Transfer Co:, LtdFURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

Wood

Coal

PHONE

58

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.Steamers of the above companies w'lll call at Honolulu and leave this

port on or about the dates mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT.

KOREA MAR. 2AMERICA MARU MAR. 10SIBERIA MAR. 1C

CHINA MAR. 23MANCHURIA MAR. 30NIPPON MARU APRIL 7ASIA APRIL 14MONGOLIA APRIL 20

Baggage ShippingStorage

Packing

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.SIBERIA FEB. 22CHINA FEB. 29MANCHURIA MAR.NIPPON MARU MAR. 13ASIA MAR. 21MONGOLIA MAR. 28HONGKONG MARU APRIL 10KOREA APRIL 24

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO., LTD,

STARPrinting -:- - Office

For years the Star's printing office has been a busy place. We havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and deliveringtho Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant we are In a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work. If you are not a Starcustomer, send us a trial order; you will be pleased with theresult.

Star Printing; OfficeMcCandless Building. Telephone 365

TUB STAIt, 190S

HIPPING INTELLIGENCE!

(For nddltlonal and later uiilpplnspnges 4, D or 8.)

Til) FN, SUN AM) MOON.Full Moon, Feb. ICth nt 10:.16 p. in.

J. $1

2

18

20

21

23

V. M.

4:15

4:41

5:24

5:58

I. M.8:1X1

0:081

It.

1.1)

1.8

1.0

1.1

1.3

1.4

1.5

1 M

4:18

5:33

r:00

A.M.0:37

1--

2r. .M

10:15

A. M.ll:ik

11:50

I'. M.

1KB

1:47

A.M.

10U20:2flfi:00

MilU:5S'O:27,O:01

A. M.

22,

0:31

11:05 0:28 0:00 7:21

.'.11 :0 0:27 1:13

0:00

U:o3

0:20 0:1).' 0:5

6:35 0:02 10:51

2:10 0:21 0:02 11:47

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

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hilooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows nt 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

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

Tho following da'a, ocvering a periodof 33 years, have been compiled fromtho McKlbbln and the Weather Bureaurecords at Honolulu T. H. They areissued to show tho conditions that haveprevailed, during the month In questionfor tho above period of years, but mustnot be construed as a forecast of thoweather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month, February for 33 years.TEMPERATURE.

18 years (1S90-1907- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 71 deg.Tho warmest month was that of 1897,

with an average of 74 deg.Tho coldest month was that of 1907,

with an averago of 07 deg.The highest fas 82 deg.

on tho 17th, 1S90; ICth, 1S97; 22d and23d, 1902.

The lowest temperature was 52 deg.on the lGth, 1902.

PRECIPITATION,rain 21 years (1877-9- 1, 1905-7.- 1)

Averago for tho month, 4,b9 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more, 12.Tho greatest monthly precipitation

was 14 inches in 1893.Tho least monthly precipitation was

0.2G inches in 1006.Tho greatest amount of precipitation

recorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 8.C5 Inches on the 27th, 1888.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.

(1890-1904- .)

Averagep. 72 per cent; (1905-7.- ')

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.IS years (1890-1907- .)

Average number of clear dpays, 9;partly cloudy days, 13; cloudy days, C.

WIND.Direction 23 years; velocity

prevailing winds are from theNE (1875-9- 4, 1905-7- .)

The average hourly velocity of thewind is 7.7 (1905-7- .)

Tho highest velocity of the wind was35 from tho SE on tho 1st(1905-7- .)

Station: Honolulu, T. H.,Date of issue: January 31,

o'clock average record ofTerritorial Meteorologist; o'clocvkaverages weather bureau records,

BJ STOCKMAN.Section Director, Weather Bureau.

I Shipping in Port

(Army Navy.)

fa

from

fromWM.

Iroquois, Carter, JohnsonIsland, Aug. 30.

(Steamsnips.-A.-I- I.

Alaskan, Nichol3,F., Feh.lC.

35

see

U. S. S.

S. S.

Br. S.' S. LordNewcastle, Feb. 9.

M. N. S. S. Hllonian, S. F., Feb.(Sailing Vessels).

Am. so. Alice Cooke, PortGamble, Feb. 4.

Am. sp. Astral, Dunham, Norfolk,Feb. 10.

Am. bk. George Herbert, SanFrancisco, Feb. 13.

whaling bark John and Wlnth- -rop, Shorey, for Arctic, called for donkey repairs, Feb. 1G,

2

3:11 P:37

0:01

nre

19.

Am. sc. Robert Lowers,Aberdeen, Jan. 19.

The Mails

OUTGOING.

HAWAIIAN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

temperature

Cunningham,

Penhallow,

Underwood,

For San Fran., per Siberia, Feb. 22.For San Fran., per Hllonian, Fob, 25.For Victoria, per Moana March 4.For Sydnoyy, per Aorangi, March 7.

INCOMING.From Orient, per Siberia, Feb. 22.From San itmi., per Korea, March 2.

From Colonies, per Moana, March 4.From Vlctorln, per AorangI, Mar. V.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas at S. F.Logan at San Frnn.Buford left Hon. for Manila, Feb.15.Sliornian In Philippines.Dix left Hon. for Manila, Jan. 20.Sheridan repairing at Mure Island.Warren at SanCrook at Sail Fran.

PASSENGER.Arrived.

Per S. S. Siberia, February 22, fromOrient, for Honolulu: Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Brooks, L. II. Fol. Tseng Hal, LoMan Chang, Sung Poo Tung; through:Rev. C. L. Hnynton, W. N. Brewster,Mrs. W. N. Brewster, Miss Brewster,Master Brewster, Lieut. G. P. Brown,W. B. Bowne, J. B. Cory, Mrs. J. B.Cory, J. Christie, C. Davis, H. C. Den-so- n,

Louis Epplnger and servant, Mrs.F. J. Fluno, Miss L. E. Fluno, Miss ii.A. Fluno, W. C. Gregg, A. R. Hunter,Mrs. A. R. Hunter, C. A. Ingerson,Mrs. C. A. Ingerson, B. W. Jennings,F. H. Jonas, B. E. Lear, P. C. LotilleuxThomas Nock, Miss S. P. Peck, D. Perkins, Major B. B. Ray, Mrs. B. B. Ray,

T)nr.nuumvuii, in. u. posal be,ng eaU0rated otl by Gordon

jiunuiun, iuiss ivuee Jiucitweii, iuiss l.F. O'Rourke. K. Salto. H. Smith. Mrs.H. Smith, Miss B. B. Smith, B. Wolf,H. E. Dr. Wu Ting Fang and 3 ser-vants, On Sho Gluten, On Ni Cliee,Lang Ni Chueu, W. W. Yen, KwanYing Lin, Kong V. Chung, Lin ShlhYuen, Mrs. Lin Shlh Yuen, Yuan KoShuan, Chen Shul Chlng, Wu Sin Yu,Lin P. Chin, Ho Wing Yuen, Ho WingYuen, Ho Wing LI, Ho Wing Yan,Kwal Chili, Mrs. Kwai Chlh, KwelMing Sun Kwei Kwong Clnten, OwYang Kee, Shen Chch, Mrs. Shen ChickWang F. W. Chiang. Tarn Pul Shan,Mrs. Kwan Chlng Lin, Ho WingLi Yung Yao and 2 servants, ChenMao Kie, Tong Fan, Chan Cheung Yut,Sun Tayttn, Sun Sun Cho, Tuk SunSho, Key Yu Ting, Lo Clnten, Ho EnMing, Ling Lung Dyan, Lo Win Poll,Ngan King Yan, Loo Charlie Kwan,Chang Choo Klc, Ow Yang Guy, ChenChlng Hau, Ho Po Shue, Chan TingNam, Sin Tee Yee, Liang Kwel,Kwong Lung Sing, Lo Kwok Sul, ShewTim, Mrs. Shew Laul Shee, Mrs. YeongShee, Tsal Mo Chung, Pao Tung.

Per S. S. Kinau, February 22, fromHilo and way E. A. Crane, A.Buchanan, L. M. Buck, George Buck,S. Golinsky, Mrs. S. Gqolinsky, Rev.G. Amako, C. G. Alna, K. Odo, C. R."Dement, W. Reinhart, Dr. .1. Pinto, E.W. Sutton, E. M. Gubrhlge, wife,Dr. S. B. Elliot, R. I. Llllle, Mrs. WongHing, J. W. Smith, L.Dayerfleld, H. H.Harding, D. F. McCorriston, L. Sever-ance, E. H. Cant, W. W. Harris, J. F.

Averago 9 a. m., 73 per cent; average Hagens, Miss Hendry, Mrs. M.p. m., 79 per cent; Mrs. D. F. Tobin and Infant, Mrs.

8 a. m. 70 per cent; average Henry, J. A. Scott, C. C. Kennedy,8 m.,

3 years.Tho

miles

miles 1907,

19089

8

and

S

Stanley,

Curtis,

Am.

Fran.

ur

Sat,

Ying

Sung

ports

and

'and,

Mrs. C. C. Kennedy, H. P. Beckley, HP. McDougall, Mrs. G. Wright andinfant, Ng Chee, Miss K. Raupp, H. W.Mist, A. S. Spltzer, Mrs. E. E. Truse,Mrs. H. W. Mist, F. W. Waldron, E.A. Mott-Smlt- h, A. Col, T. Kobayashl,S. Nakamoto, Father Joseph, S. Kelll-no- e,

Dr. J. H. Raymond, D. A. Davis,H. M. Coke, J. M. Vivas, D. R. Kahau-leli- o,

S. Fujimoto, H. M. GIttel.

PEARLS

S.

Of

morning irom

a.is no going today

observed on the wa- -possible.

M. 5 p. m.todya

Purser Phillips of thothe

shipment Olaa,Hawaii Mill.

Wainakti, Pence- -

- ."rr-- ' T'VHfH

FO

MEMORIAL

RECEIVES

TO USE

F

FUND COMMITTEE

SUGGESTIONS AS

OF FUND.

Four proposals for tho uso of the$8500 in the hands of tho McKluleyMemorial Fund Committee wtorc sub-

mitted yesterday afternoon.The Kllohami Art League, represent-

ed by Mrs. W. M. Graham, proposedthat tho money should he used to

entrance to the flshmarkct build-

ing, the some to bo dedicated to thememory of William McKlnley andused as a town hall.

Profosgor Wood, of the NormalSchool, spoke in advocacy of the erec-

tion of a on the Normnlproperty, along tho lines of tho

Btadlum at Berkeley.Professor Scott a proposal

that the fund be used to place a sta-

tue or bust of the martyred Presidentat the new High School, put the bal-

ance of tho fund Into reference booksand carry out plans of subscribersof fund by naming the school theMcKlnley Public High School.

H. E. Hendrlck appeared as thechampion of the to erect a he-

roic statue of McKinley In some publicplace aB the fitting memorial, this pro- -n 1 11 T 1 ... .v.. . iure.

"

Ushorne, artist, who submitted asketch plan of a proposed

There were present at the meeting:Dole, Rev. W. D. Westervelt,

Prof. Edgar Wood, A. Schaefer,Governor Cleghorn, Dr. Rogers, Prof.

j Scott, J. Rothwell, Chas. M. Cooke,R. S. Hosmer, T. Clive Davies, H. E.Hendricks, Gordon Ushorne, Mrs. W.M. and Mrs. Sackwltz, the

rejfesenting the Buckeye Club andseconding the proposal of the Kilo-han- a

Art League.

II FOREIGN ill MICE

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE,Date. Name. From.

G AorangI Sydney8 Korea Yokohama8

14 Alameda San Francisco14 America Maru Yokohama18 Hongkong Maru..S Francisco19 Hilouian San Francisco22 Siberia Yokohama29 China Yokohama

MAR. 2 Korea San Francisco4 Moana SydneyC Alameda San Francisco7 Manchuria Yokohama7 AorangI Victoria

10 Maru. San Francisco13 Nippon Maru Yokohama1G Siberia San Francisco18 Hllonian San Francisco21 Asia Yokohama23 China San Francisco27 Alameda San Francisco28 Mongolia Yokohama30 Manchuria.. ..San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.FEB. 5 AorangI

8 Korea San Francisco

ID-:-- -:--

PLANS

KINLEY

8 Sydney

PEBBLES

Latest Shipping News of HonoluluAnd Other Water Fronts

S. b. Kinau arrived early from Hilo Department. Beginning on January 1,and way pot ts this morning to enable the orgalzation, with the U. S. S. Mary- -her numerous passengers to view the land as the fleet flagship, is as follows:floral parade. First squadron, first division West

Whaling bark John and Winthrop Virginia, Colorado, Maryland andmay get away for the Arctic this af- - Pcnnsvlvnninternoon. Second division Tennessee, Wash- -

British S. Lord Stanley, having Ington. California and South rinkntnurottgnt coal here from Newcastle, (to be assigned later.)Rnilml fni-- Mau'nn.tli n no f i.nKtnmln,,w 1,uv.1iomi u6a.u jkiuo, SPPnnd cnnnilrnr. H,lr.,l ,lll!1. 1 luiui,, ChnrlflHtnn Mllwnn!n r ..!. ' . v.u uim u i , xviuia.

A.-- S. S. Nevadan arrived this Fourth division Albany and York- -Kaituiui. sue sails Mon- - town.

day at noon for San Francisco. Third snuadrnn firth ,iivininr.i,nt.A.-- S. S. sailed thisearly tanooea. Galveston, nonvm- - n,i nin.morniug for Hilo, Kahulul, Kaanapati land.

and Salina Cruz. sixth division f,,Mni c,.t--S. S. Hllonian Is at the railroad Rainbow. Conr-nr- ninim wiiin.wharf taking on sugar. Sho sails ton, Callao, Qulros, Vlllalobos.Tuesday at 10 m. for San Francisco. Coast Mnntnrnv n,i at.Thero work on in nadnock.

tho harbor improvement operations, First tnrnmin fintninnnP. tii.the holiday beingterfront whenever

P. S. S. Siberia sails atfor San Francisco.

S. S. Kinaureports following sugar awaiting

on Hawaii: 22,400:Walakca, 10,000: 4000:

7500; Onomea. 2S0O:

buildan

stadiumSchool

made

thethe

scheme

statue.

JudgeF.

E.

Graham lat-ter

FEB.

MIowera Victoria

America

Victoria

MIowera

Alaskan

defense

(Continued on Pago Five.)

CITfS CHURCHESCENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Corner of Beretanla Avenuo andkeo, 8500; Honomu, 7300; Hakalau, 11,- - "iciiards streets. Doremus Scudder,500; Laupahoohoe, 3000; Ookala, 550; JIllllstor.Kukalau, 3500; Hamakua, 8700; Panu- - Services for the day will bo as fol- -hati, 9000; Honokaa, 2000; Kukulhaele, Iows:2800; Punaluti, 150; Honuapo, 5895. Bible School Clifton H. Tracy, Sup- -

There has been a of orlntendont, with classes for all agestho Pacific fleet, under tho command of at 9:45 a. m.Read Admiral J. II. Dayton, In accord- - Mornlne Worship at 11 o'clock. Thoance with Instructions from the Navy Rev. Robert A. Buchanan' will preach;

HAWAIIAN I

Manarmii Ifanhmiifr P.nminimum lIlUUUlUULUlliig UU

Beretanla Street near Anla Street.

MANUFACTURERS OP

MACARONI (Ml UDON)

am

BUCKWHEATThe largest and only incorporated concern of its kind

in Honolulu.A new enterprise launched by enterprising merchants.

K. YamamotoTel. 399.

SALES AGENT.

Hotel near Nuuanu,

9MrpT ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADEndvertlse inTHTEHDAiLY"hrjJpa'nes'o'coIoTy!1 PPU,ar " e,n

Phono Main 48,

St.

f

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,SOGA,

near

14 America Maru.. San Francisco18 Hongkong Maru... Yokohama19 Alamed San Francisco22 Siberia San Francisco25 Hllonian San Francisco29 China San Francisco

MAR. 2 Korea Yokohama4 Moana Victoria7 Manchuria San Francisco7 Aorangi Sydney

Amcrica Maru.... Yokohama Tnurst3ay- -

Francisco2p-m- :' atT4the

Ippon Maru.. Francisco Ba,dw,n'

Yokohama LAn,nual mee"nR Paciflo GuanoWorI held

Chlna Yokohama Thursday,offlce

tSonS 8co! Annual meeting KaelekuStSEa b3nvFl:T1SC0 ,C- - Ltd., held Thursday,

Transports kSLLtFrancisco Manila,

arrive from irregular Anniliintervals.Calling at Manila.

CORPORATION MEETINGS

AlexanderAnnual meeting Alexander meeting Hawaii

Ltd., held Friday, Februaryday, offlce

StansenwaM nniifUnir.Annual meeting Plantation

Februaryofflce Castle

Annual meetJng Walmeaheld Februaryofflce Castle

Annual meeting Waialua Agrlcultural February

offlce Castle

subject: Wrath Kind-ness."

Choir Chorus Stanley Living-ston, sing Gounod's "SendThy Light" Congregation.

Christian Endeavor Society

Evening WorshipSermon Minister subject "Jonan

Fare." Choir,congregational singing. StanleyLivingston sing McDougall's set-ting "Jesus Love Soul."

cordial invitation herebynded strangers, travelers,

visiting friends public at-tend these services.

METHODIST.Methodist Episcopal Church,

Beretanla Avenue, David Cranepastor.

Announcements Sunday: SundaySchool, Trent, sup-erintendent. International"Jesus Besheda."

Morning Preachingpastor; subject, "Tho Practical

way."Epworth League,

Tosh, president. Topic"Tho Power Houso Faith."meeting Alex Lyle.

Evening ServicesKnights Pythias attendbody; pastor preach sermontouching nrlnclnals of

a)

Bos 810

Ci

Manager.Hotbl Street' Nuuanu.

Annual meeting Waianae Com-pany will held Thursday Feb.

11:30 offlco J.Dowseit.

Annual meeting Woodlawn FruitCo., Ltd., on Thursday,Feb. 11:30 offlcoWm. Irwin &

Annual meeting of Kahuku Planta- -1 1 t ... ,

.

Iu

I on F,D- -

1-1-Alameda San I V' a; offlco AlexaH"der Lt3'.San

1G Siberia &21 Asia San r will be on

February 27. 2 p. m.. atSanranc , h o H- - Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

Sugarwill bo on

'Feb L27 m --,t mS. will leave for I. sU.

San and and will itr ' uuuuulaausame ports

cooke,

chorus

worship

study,

wt jigm;uituraiLtd., Thursday,

offlcoWm. Irwin

meeting Kihei Planta-tion Co., Ltd., held Friday,

offlceBaldwin, Ltd,

& Annual of Mill CoBaldwin, will w,n

at 9 m., at the of at, ,10 a- - m- - the offlce Hack--tho company.

of EwaCo. will be, held on 2G, at 10a. m the of & Cooke,L,ia.

of the Sugar Mill Co. will be on2C, at 2 p. m., at the &Cooke, Ltd.

ofCo. will be held on 27,

at 10 a. m., at tno of &Ltd.

"His and His

andwill Out

and lead theThe will

meet at C:30 m.at 7:30 o'clock.

by thePaid the and

Mr.will

of of MyA is ex--t

to seamen,and tho to

all

First40S W.

for9:45 in.; R.

lesson;at tho of

11 a. m.by tho

0:30 p. m.; P. E.for

of Thowill led by J.

7:30 p. m. Thoof will In a

tho will athe thn nrw

P. O. t

Y.

ltlu

of

be

orbe on 27

at a. m. at tho of M.

ofwill be held

27, at a. m. at the ofG. Co.

1-0- kof

of

2- 3- at

of

A.

at tr...

H.

.UI..ut3 lvttuCo., will bo held onFeb. 27, at 3:30 p. m., at the of

G. & Co.Annual or the

will be oneD. o, at 10 a. m., at the of

&

ofbo on Mon- - 0e held on 28

Feb. 24, a. at of H.

at

n.

a.

Pool

Annual meeting of Wahlawa Consolidated Pineapple Co. will be heldon Friday, Feb. 28, at 10 a. m., at theofflce of Castle & Cooke.

Annual meeting of Klpahulu SugarCo. will be held on Friday, February28, at 11 a. m., at the offlce of H. Hack-feld & Co., Ltd.

Annual meeting of Hawaiian SugarCo. will be held on Friday, Feb. 28, at2 p. m., at the offlce of Alexander &Baldwin, Ltd.

Annual meeting of Haiku Sugar Co.will be held on Saturday, Feb. 29, at .

m., at the offlce of Alexander &Baldwin, Ltd.

Annual meeting of Paia Plantationwill bo held on Saturday, Feb. 29, at9:30 a. m., at the offlco of Alexander &Baldwin, Ltd.

Annual meeting of Kallallnui Plan-tation Co., Ltd., will be held on Satur-day, Feb. 29, at 10 a. m.. at the offlceof Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Annual meeting or American-H- a

waiian Paper & Supply Co. will be holdon Saturday, Feb. 29, at 10 a. m., atthe offlce ot tho comn.mv. TtnstnnBuilding.

Annual meeting of Kohala Sucar Co.will bo held on February 29, at 10 a.m., at tho office of Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

Annual meeting of Pulehu Plantation Co., Ltd., "will be held on Saturday, Feb. 29, at 10:05 a. m., at tho of--uco or Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Annual meeting of Kula PlantationCo., Ltd., will bo held on Saturday,Feb. 29, at 10:10 a, m., at the offloo orAlexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Annual meeting of Maui AgriculturalCo. will bo held on Saturday, Feb. 2,at 11 a. m., at tho offlce of Alexander& Baldwin, Ltd.

Annual meeting of Honokaa SugarCo. will bo hold on Saturday. February 29, at 11 a. m., at tho offlco ot F.A. Schaefer &Co.

Annual meeting HawaiianCo., Ltd., will held on29, 2 p. m., tho offlco tho

Mrs. Haro and Miss Hall will furnishspecial music for thn Annual meetlnc of Pacific Suear Mill

public la cordially invited to iho sev-- V1 held on Snt"rday, February 29,at

ofbe

at at of

bo

erai services of tho Mnv - " " " ue' tf

.

fer & Co.

V?

Valontlncs: Fancy, Comic and

Tho Finest Assortment Is at

Wall, Nichols Co.,Republic Building.

f. G. IRWIN & Co.

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

Edlngburg, Scotland.Wllhelmlna of Madgeburg General

Insurance Company.Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

London.

Till EXPERT DENTISTS

OUR LIFE WORKWe havo Bprnt 20 years In Iho

study of our profession, just to saveyou tho tlisnsreeablo cxpencneo oftoothache.

We havo learned our businessthat you maj bo cumfoi table.Whoso fault Is it if you sutler withthoso teotbiOur Free Examination Is thorough

l)R. P. I.. PEROUSONCor. Fort nnd Hotel Street

THE EXPERT DENTISTS '

exxxxxxxx

The

Etna Fire Ins. Co.

OF HARTFORD.

PAID DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

IN

SAN F11ANCISC0

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Are the Agents for this Com

pany In Hawaii.(Conflagration Proof Policies)

RING UP EXCHANGE 23.

Immediate attention given toPhone Ord rs.

tltTITIIItllllTTTTTTII

J. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle 1st Vice-Preside- nt

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

L. T. Peck 3rd Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse AuditorE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith DirectorG. R. Carter Director

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMSSION S1EKC RANTS

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commerlcal & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sucar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

I ll I OK 1Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERALAGENTS.

representingEwa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala 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 Inaur

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

Fire Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters of tho Phoenix

of Hartford.

JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone Whit (01.

Of lXTUIinST TO

wop Ifl flflfilS

scene in tho midst of tho cityA brought peace to my heart one dayA man, a rough man of tho people,

Was walking a city way;And fast to his hand held a toddler,

With hair that was angel goldAnd oh, the' gentle confiding

That clung in that dimpled hold!

And walking they came to a danger,'A steep that was tiny and sheer.

The wee clinging fingers tightenedAnd tho blue eyes widened with fear;

nut roughly tho man reassured herIn words Bho could understand:"Tliero ain't nuthln' goln' to hurt you!

Ain't papa got hold o' your hand?"

But all thro' tho petulant fondness,Impatient, rebuking and stern,

Tho fatherhood rang like an anthem;And this Is the lesson I learn

For I am a child like the toddlerAnd I'm hearing the Father say:

"Fear not any steep of the journeyOr pitfall along the way!"

And o'on as the llttlo one feared not,nut hold all the closer nnd fast,

Serene with a sureness that trusted,So cllngoth my faith to the last.

Ills shield and His love aro around me,AH dangers to safely withstand.

What harm shall over befall me?The Father holdeth my hand!

Maurice Smiley.J-

Fashion played as largo a part in tholife of Egypt In 1500 n.

C. as It does In tho 20th century Intho midst of tho social whirl," saidProf. Max Mueller, Egyptologist, in alecture a short timo ago.

"Tho women had their hair tonicsand their cosmetics, and consideredthem even more important than suchthings aro considered today. Theyhad their fads and fashions of head-

dress and hair dressing, and oven thomodern pompadour and Marcel wavowcro well known to Egyptian womenof style.

"The modern woman would consid-er herself tortured indeed if she en-

dured tho terrlblo wigs and head-dresses of tho society leaders in thotime of Moses and Aaron. Hoth maleand female vanity caused such suf-fering as even tho most ardent ad-

mirers of the French corset and othermodern refinements of cruelty nowput up with.

"Tho Egyptians had a God of Cosmetics, whom they worshipped morethan tho sacred white cat. Paintingtho eyes was a very important thingIn producing beauty, but thcro Is onlyono caso on record, of a woman painting her lips. This is a caricature, bya man who hated a certain girl so"

much that ho drew pictures mockingher.

"A great luxury of tho ago was thesmoke bath for women. This was tak-en by crossing a cloth over tho headand then bending over a brazier fullof burning coals until as much smokohad been absorbed as possible. ThoEgyptians thought that smoked ladleshad a beautiful odor. Ono enthusias-ti- s

lover exclaims in verse:"O that I could bo tho washer of the

headclothOf my beloved.

For that I would take no pay; noteven for a month."

"When nernard Shaw makes Cleo-

patra recommend a hair tonic to Cae-sar tho dramatist commits no anar-chronis-

They had many kinds ofhair restorers. Tho fat of a blackserpent was very good, while thoground tooth or hoof of a donkey boil-ed in oil was very powerful. If treat-ed with cooked dog's foot and dates'stones tho hair would always grow.Tho blood of tho black ox cooked withoil was especially recommended.

"There was also known a patentmedicine to make tho hair fall out.This was used by many women tomake their rivals bald, and tho intri-gues in which this nice trick figuredwould furnish plots for many a novel.

"Fashions changed then as oftenas now. Sometimes long sleevo werqworn. Then theso went out and longskirts Instead of kilts camo In. Itwas only tho society ladies who dress-ed a la mode. Their garments wcrovery thin and tho bodies shiningthrough wero greatly appreciated.

ROOF GARDENS AND BEER."Egyptian husbands wero very

good. They liked to go to parties andtake their wives with thoni, and drink-ing was tho favorlto pastimo. Theybad their roof gardens, whero thoydrank beer, although this beveragewas not so popular with tho elito aswino or elso tho beer imported fromAssyria. Asido from going to after-noo- n

teas and other parties tho ladloshad very llttlo to do. Thoy placed ontheir musical Instruments, dressedtheir hair and talked to each otheron frivolous subjects much as mod-ern ladies aro sometimes known todo.

"Fat was abominated by tho Egyp-tian women as much as It is admlrodby modem Orientals. They did notcalculato beauty by tho pound. Fatladles wcro not at all tho rago. Thollfo tho womon led might havo madethorn fat if thoy had had decent food,but thoy woro not at all spoiled Inthis respect.

"Beer was tho national drink of thoEgyptians, who had tholr saloons justas wo havo today In America. Thoroaro many pooms about tho disastersof tho drunken man and not a fowjokes which compare favorably withtho comic nowspapor wit of today.

"Tho Egyptians wcro unjustly con-sidered ns an ascetic raco of philoso

iff,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 190S.

phers; nothing of tho kind. They be-

lieved In enjoying life, with no thoughtof tho future, and tho greatest poemof tho times urges every ono to fol-

low to his heart's dcslro."Professor Mueller concluded his lec-

ture with a description ot Egyptianamusements. Thcro wcro no theatresnnd no plays except such as belongedto religion, nnd they might be com-pared with tho English morality playsot tho 10th century.

f 1 lino was when women fastenedJ-- staid bonnets on their simply colffodhair with hatpins Just pins withsmall black knobs on tho ond no or-

namentation about them.Now things aro different. Somo

clover person designed a Tow pinswith fancy tops small gilt balls, lov-

ers' knots and other simple devices.But tho hats grow nnd grew In slzo;tho arrangement of tho hair grow andgrow in splendor, and now a womanplus her platter hat to her curls andmarcelled pompadour by long spikeswith heads tho samo size as tho

butter plates.The newest pins, just arrived from

Paris, havo round heads two inchesin diameter. Tho center of tho circleIs an imitation of somo senii-prcclou- s

stone turquoise matrix, malachite,jado, amethyst and around tho enor-mous jowcl la a border of silver-gil- tfiligree.

Tho heads of somo pins aro madeentirely of tho filigreo work, and oth-ers aro lingo squares of enamel or mo-saic.

Thoso new pins form a largo percen-tage of tho and makeoven tho plainest black toquo quitedressy.

OPENWORK stockings arc out otday timo and, for ev-

ening wear as well. They are seldomseen unless in effective combination orlace and embroidery. The finest oflisle thread hose Is preferred, withcanvas and buckskin pumps ajid ties,but with a long gown silk stockingsare alone correct with the white calfslippers. Occasionally hut not often,these silk stockings are embroideredin some simple design, but lace and op-

enwork are debarred. Colored silk orlisle hose with white shoes are some-times worn with sash and parasol ofcorresponding color, but tho fashionis not so popular, anj has never ac-quired any special favor.'

A musical luncheon given to a dozenfriends is worthy of description.

Tho circular table in the center of theroom presented a striking and harmo-nious effect. A large round center-piece of Mexican drawn work occu-pied the center space. Resting on thiswas a bowl of lilies and smilax.Around the edge of tho centerpiecewas a wreath of smilax. At each placewas a plate doily, surrounded by smi-lax, with a Illy in tho center. Themenu canl3 were in tho form of minia-tur- o

guitars cut from cardboard. Thesouvenirs at each cover consisted otbookmarks of broad yellow satin rib-bon, fringed with a card attachedbearing a musical quotation.

Tho quotations used were:most impressive and tho most univer- -most impressive and them ost universal of all arts."

"Music has Its origin in tho sweet-est emotions of the soul."

"In music, the soul must nearly at-

tain the great end for which it strug-gles supernal beauty." ,

"Music, like paintings and statuary,refines and elevates and sanctifies."

"Who hears music feels his solitudepeopled at once."

"There is no truer truth obtainableBy man than comes from music.

Nature standsWith all the music in her tone.Delicious music, sung

By saint and angel bands.""The man that hath no music In his

soul, nor is not moved with concord otsweet sounds, Is fit for treason, strata-gems and spoils.""Music, tho greatest good that mor-

tals Know,And. all the heaven we havo below.""Llko to a mighty hcatt tho music

seemedThat yearns with melodies It cannot

speak.""For tho sweetest music In my heartWas tho olden songs of home."

Tho dining room was proftisoly decorated with lilies and smilax andferns, tho mantol nnd grato beingbanked with thorn. Tho bonbons, Icesand jellies harmonized perfectly wltntho color scheme, being everywherepresent.

4m HE now girdles sent over from thoJ-- centor of fashion aro narrow Btrlpsof ribbon or volvet. They go aroundtho waist from tho center ot tho front,cross In tho back, return, and tlo alittle to ono sldo In a knot, whoncotho ends hang to tho knees.

It Is a graceful stylo, but it will noV'or suit women who show any signs ofbecoming stout for tho linos In thofront only accentuate tho slzo of thehips.

4"

Til vorythmg sooms to bo jollied of lato1 ' that was novor so used before,such as cucumbers, mint, etc. Now It lasweet pickle. This Is to bo servedwith roast meats. Tako good sweet

pickled poaches, pears, mangoes ormelons. Golatlno Is dissolved nnd hotplcklo syrup added. When cooler thocut-u- p plcklo Is put in, with somo cut-u- p

fresh orange and a few teaspoon-fill- s

of maraschino cherries, both fruitnnd syrup. Cool llko any golatlno andsorvo with lamb or beef or poultry.

Canned blueberries, llavored withwine, may now bo used for pies ortarlets. Pineapple makes nlco fillingnlso, and a chocolate cream fillingwith meringue In Ilnky pastry is an-

other change.Peaches and pears canned, but not

sweetened, mako excellent Balad withlettuce. Sorvo mayonnaise whitenedwith considerable whipped cream. Allttlo orango and apricot may bo usedwith tho other two fruits, or a veryflint not ovcrripo banana. This Issuitable for a last courso at luncheoninstead of tho customary dessert ofpastry or sweets.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

H AUlHOKlTlSEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will bo rocelvoil bv

until 12 in. of Saturdny, March 7th,lflOS, for furnishing all material andlabor and constructing a one-roo- m

school houso at Wniakea-nk- a, Hllo,Hawaii, T. II.

Plans and specifications may bo hadfrom office of Superintendent of Pub-lic Works ami from W. Vnnnatta, Hllo.

All teiftlera to bo on blanks furnished by tho Superintendent of PublicWorks.

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or allbids.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works,Honolulu, February 19, 190S.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho annual meeting of tho stockholders of tho Walanao Company willbo, held at tho offlco of .1. M. Dowsctt,Honolulu, T. H.. Thursday, February27,, 1D0S, at 11:30 o'clock a. m.

J. M. DOWSETT,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H., February 17, 190S.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAHIAWA CONSOLIDATED PINEAPPLE CO., LTD.

Tho annual meeting ot the shareholders of tho Wahlawa ConsolidatedPlncapplo Co., Ltd., will be held attho ofilcc of the Company's Agents,Messrs. Castlo & Cooko, Ltd., in Honolulu, T. H., on Friday, February 28,190S, at 10 o'clock a. m.

WM. WILLIAMSON,Secretary, Wahlawa Consolidated

Pineapple Co., Ltd.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDER-

HAIKU SUGAR CO.

The annual meeting of the Stock-holders of the Haiku Sugar Co. willbe held at tho office and principal placoot business of the Corporation, Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on Sat-urday, February 29th, 190S, at 9 a. m.

Tho Stock. Books of tho Corporationwill bo closed for transfers on Feb-ruary 21st, 190S, by order ot tho Boardof Directors.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDERS.

PAIA PLANTATION.Tho annual meeting of tho Stock-

holders of tho Pala Plantation will beheld at the offlco and principal placoof business of tho Corporation, Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on Saturday, February 29th, 190S, at 9:30 a.m.

Tho Stock Books of tho Corporationwill bo closed for transfers on Feb-ruary 21st, 1908, by order of tho Boardof Directors.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDER-

KAHUKU PLANTATION CO.

Tho annual meeting ot tho Stock-holders of tho Kahuku Plantation Co.will bo hold at tho office and principalplaco of business of tho Corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onThursday, February 27th, 1908, at 2 p.

m.Tho Stock Books of tho Corporation

will bo closed for transfers on February 20th, 190S, by order ot tho Boardof Directors.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDER-

KALIALINUI PLANT. CO., LTD.Tho annual meeting of tho Stock

holders ot tho Kallallnul PlantationCo., Ltd., will bo held at tho offlco andprincipal place of business of tho Corporation, Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on Saturday, February 29th,1908, at 1j:00 a. m.

Tho Stock nooks of tho Corporationwill bo closed for transfers on Februnry 21st, 190S, by order of tho Boardot Directors.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that a nowDirectory of Subscribers of tho Mu-

tual Telephone Co., will shortly bopublished.

All subscribers desiring any changoof name or address aro requested toleave Instructions In writing nt tho of-

fice of the company, corner Alakca andMerchant St, on or beforo Saturday,February 22nd 190S, after which dateno changes will bo made in tho direc-tory.

Honolulu, February 15, 190X.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDER-

PULEHU PLANTATION CO., LTD.The annual meeting of tho Stock-

holders of tho I'utchu Plantation Co.,Ltd., will bo hold at tho offlco andprincipal place of business of the Cor-poration, Stangcnwald Dulldlng, Hono-lulu, on Saturday, February 20th, 100S,at 10:03 a. m.

The Stock Books of the Corporationwill Jjo closed for transfers on Feb-ruary' 21st, laOS, by order of tho Boardof Directors.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDERS.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.Tho annual meeting of tho Stock-

holders ot tho Alexander & Baldwin,Ltd., will bo hold at tho olllco andprincipal placo of business of tho Cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Ho-

nolulu, on Monday, February 21th,190S, at 9:00 a. m.

The Stock Books of the Corporationwill bo closed for transfers on Feb-ruary 17th, 190S, by order of tnoBoard ot Directors.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDERS.

KIHEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.Tho annual meeting ot the Stock-

holders of the Klhel Plantation Co.,Ltd., will bo held at tho offlco andprincipal placo of business of the Cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Ho-

nolulu, on Friday, February 2Sth, 190S,at 10:00 a. m.

Tho Stock Books of tho Corporationwill bo closed for transfers on Feb-ruary 21st, 1D08, by order ot theBoard ot Directors.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDERS.

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.

The annual meeting of tho Stockholders of the Hawaiian Sugar Co.will bo held at the ofllco and principalplace of business of tho Corporation,Stangenwald Bulldln,, Honolulu, onFriday, February 2Sth, 190S, at 2 p. m.

The Stock Books of the Corporationwill bo closed for transfers on February 21st, 190S, by order of the Hoardof Directors.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDER-

KULA PLANTATION CO., LTD.The annual meeting of the Stock-

holders of tho Kula Plantation Co.,Ltd., will bo hold at tho office andprincipal placo of business of tho Cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Ho-

nolulu, on Saturday, February 29th,190S, at 10:10 a. in.

Tho Stock Books of the Corporationwill bo closed for transfers on Feb-ruary 21st, 190S, by order ot tho Boardof Directors.

E. E.' PAXTON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

MAUI AGRICULTURAL CO.

The annual meeting of tho Partnersof tho Maul Agricultural Company willbo held at tho ofllco nnd principalplaco of business of tho Partnership,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onSaturday, tho 29th day ot February,1903, at 11:00 a. m.

W. O. SMITH,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

IIONOKAA SUGAR CO.

Tho annual mooting ot tho stock-holders of tho Honokaa Sugar Com-pany will bo held at tho ofllco ot F. A.Schaofor & Co., Limited, In Honolulu,Saturday, Fobruary 29th, 1908 at 11

o'clock a. m.J. W. WALDRON,

Secretary, Honokaa Sugar Co.Honolulu, February lGth, 1908.

ANNUAL MEETING.

PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

Tho annual meeting ot tho stock-holders ot tho Pacific Sugar Mill willbo held at tho offlco ot F. A. Schaofcr& Co., Limited, In Honolulu, on Sat-urday, February 29th, 190S, at 2 o'clockp. m.

J. W. WALDRON,Secretary, Pacific Sugar Mill.

Honolulu, February 15th, 190S.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Jft

CORPORATION NOTICES,

ANNUAL MEETING.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANT.Tho annual meeting of tho share-

holders of the Kohala Sugar Companywill bo held at tho office of Castlo &Cooke, Ltd.1, la the Stangenwald build-ing, on Merchant street, In the city ofHonolulu, H. T., on Saturday, Febru-ary 29, at 10 o'clock a. m.

T. 11. PETRIE,Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company.Honolulu, T. H., February 10, 1903.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,LTD.

Tho annual mcctlne of tlm tim.holders of tho Walalua AgriculturalCo., Ltd.. will bo hold at the office ofCastlo & Cooko, Ltd., In tho Stangen-wald building, on Merchant street. Intho city of Honolulu, II. T., on Tnurs-da- y,

February 27, 190S, at 10 o'clocku. in.

Notice Is nlso hereby given that atsaid meeting It Is propo.d to amendtho by-la- of snid company.

T. II. PETRIE.Secretary, Walalua Agricultural Co.,

Ltd.Honolulu, T. II., February 10, 190S.

ANNUAL MEETING.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.Tho annual mqctlng or the share-

holders of tho Ewa Plantation Com-pany will bo held at the ofllco of Cas-tlo & Cooke, Ltd., In the Stangenwaldbuilding, on Merchant street, In thecity of Honolulu, II. T., on Wednesday,February 20, 190S, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Notico is also hereby given that atsaid meeting It is proposed to amendtho by-la- of said company.'

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Ewa Plantation Company.Honolulu, T. H., February 10, 1908.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAHIAWA WATER CO.. LTD.Tho annual meeting of tho share-

holders of tho Wahlawa Water Co.,Ltd.', will be held at the offlco of Cas-tlo & Cooke, Ltd.. In tho Stangenwaldbuilding, on Merchant street, In thecity of Honolulu, H. T.. on Thursdar.February 27, 190S, at 11:30 o'clock a. m.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Wahlawa Water Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, T. H February 10, 1908.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

The annual meeting of the share-holders ot Tho Walmea Sugar Mill Co.will bo held at tho offlco of Castle &Cooke, Ltd., in tho Stangenwald build-ing, on Merchant street, in tho city ofHonolulu, H. T., on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 2G, 190S ,at 2 o'clock p. m.

T. II. PETRIE,Secretary, The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.

Honolulu, i. H. February 10 1908.

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTR1C1COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OfHAWAII.

In the exercise of Its Jurisdiction ofcases cognizable in and powers of aCircuit Court of the United ritatea.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,for tho use and benefit of LEWERis& COOKE, LIMITED, a Corporation,Plaintiff, versus BURRELL CON-

STRUCTION COMPANY, a Corpora-tion, and THE AETNA INDEMNITY COMPANY, of HARTFORD,CONNECTICUT, a Corporation,' Defendants.

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF SUIT,

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON-CERN: Notico Is hereby given thatsaid LEWERS & COOKE, LIMITED,has on this 5th day of Fobruary, 190S,Instituted suit in the nnino of theUnited States of America for Its usennd benefit In the above entitled Courtand causo against said BURRELLCONSTRUCTION COMPANY and saidTHE AETNA INDEMNITY COMPANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, on that certain bond and contract hereafter mentioned for tho re-covery of amounts duo for materialsand labor by It furnished said BurroilConstruction Co. In tho prosecutionof work provided for In that certaincontract latcd Juno 20, 1903, bctweonColonol Win. S. Pnttcn, U. S. A., etc.,and said Burroil Conftruction Co., forconstruction ot buildings, etc., at Ka-liaul-

Honolulu, T. II., tho paymentfor which Is secured by tho bond e.vccuted in connection with said contract. Any and all creditors of saidBurrell Construction Co. who havefurnished labor or matorlals In thoprosecution of work provided for bysaid contract aro hereby notified oftho pendency of said suit and of theirright to Intervene, lllo their claim andba mado a party In such suit.

Honolulu, February 5, 190S.UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, for

tho uso and bonoflt of LEW-(Sca- l)

ERS & COOKE, LIMITED,Plaintiff.

By LEWERS & COOKE, LIMITED,By F. J. Ixjwroy,

Its President.SMITn & LEWIS.

Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Fine Job Printinjj, Star Office.

3,500,00will securo you n homo within a few

mlrutos walk ot th- - City. Four bed-

rooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen,

bath, etc.

House is In first class condition, Let

us talk It ever.

P

Agents.

924 BETHEL ST.

ALL KINDSXT

Cash Register

Jypewr ijjir

Mimeographnd

I Globe Wernicke

JtvCARD SYSTEMS

COMPANY

Ml Fort street i : Tel. MMn !

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

.LondonNew York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In-

surance Company

The B, F, Dillingham Co, Ltd,

General Acents for Hawaii.

Fourth Foor, Stangenwald Building.

Olotlies IVocvtlyCLEANED AND PRESSED

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co'

Alakea St., ntar Klnfr. Phone Main 141

Union acmeRailroad

BUOOEST3

ComfortThree trams dally, through ears,

first and second class to all points.

Reducod rates take effect ioob. Writsnow.

S. F. BoothGENERAL AGENT.

NO. I Montgomery Strett,SAN FRANCISCO,

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch

Charles M. Cooko PresidentGeo. II. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ...Tros. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlano AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DlretcorAll of the nbovo named constitute

the Board of Directors,

roui

Tlx Hawaiian StaxDAILY AND

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star'

per annumper annum 12.00

in Z-

Entered at Poit Office at Hawaii, as second class mall matte

who do not get tnelr papers will confer a favotsy the Star Office; 365.

The Court of The of Hawaii has declared bothTHE STAR (dally) and THE SEMI STAR

of general the of

far orders. and decrees entered orin the Courts of the of Hawaii."

Letters to THE STAR should nofbe to any In.

dividual with the office, but simply to THE, STAR,or to the Editorial or Business to tenor or purpose.

L.

SATURDAY

SEMI-WEEKL-

Newspaper Association. Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, $8.00Foreign,

Payable advance.Honolulu,

Subscribers regularlynotifying Telephone

Supreme TerritoryHAWAIIAN WEEKLY news-

papers circulation throughout Territory Hawaii, "suitableadvertising proceedings, Judgments

rendered TerritoryHAWAIIAN addressed

connected HAWAIIANDepartments, according

FRANK HOOGS

FKHIU'ARY

MANAGER

Yesterday there was no issue of The Star, publication being omittedout of respect to the memory of the late FrantL. Hoogs, who was so

suddenly stricken down last Thursday, in the prime of life and at theheight of his manhood's activity. Among the large force of thepaper's employes, sorrow at his taking off was shown at his funeralyesterday and it finds effort at expression In these words of last ap-

preciation. Those who had the advantage of close association withMr. Hoogs deeply respected him for the manly qualities which werethe basis of his success. Among those who mourned him yesterdaywere some who had worked with him ever since he assumed a man-

agerial position, words are not needed to point out the good signi-

ficance of this long record. In a public way it was recognized thatamid the many often embarrasing and delicate problems of dally journ-

alism he steered a course of rectitude and fairness and human generos-

ity, and It can be said of him that his not small influence upon the his-

tory of the community has been for good. But a few hours beforehis death, It had seemed that he had before him a long life of useful-

ness, but it was not so ordained. Cut off In the midst of a valuablepublic usefulness and In the midst of a domestic worthiness and hap-

piness that could not be too glowingly described, his death furnishesone of those Mysteries of Providence before which humanity feels pro-

foundly Its helplessness to understand.

THE PARTY AND THE JOBS.

ujoS

The interview-memb- er of the Republican Territorial Central Com-

mittee is a constant source of delight to his opponents. A while agothere" was a suggestion from him that the Hawaiian voters were notintelligent enough for anything but a straight ticket. Next came thenotion that Treasurer Campbell should be removed for not winking atthe shortcomings of a subordinate. Now it is intimated that failureof lie governor to accept one of two possible candidate suggested by thecommittee for assessor is "throwing down the party." But for the factthat they are given prominence which attracts attention these proposi-tions are all too absurd to call for comment, and in the rank and fileof the party they arc accepted as showing that there is something thematter with the committee. The Star has always maintained thatthe governor should, if possible, name for office men who have the en-

dorsements of the executive committees of his own party. But whenonly two men seek or secure such endorsement, if neither of them hap-pens to meet his lideas regarding the appointment, he is of course en-

titled to look elsewhere. This proposition ought not to need stating.

REMEMBERING WASHINGTON.

'A Cltaractcr in American History That Still Lives as a Strong Educa-tional Poivcr.

The researchers and the iconoclasts have been digging up some newalleged facts about George Washington lately, and some of them havegone pretty far in trying to demolish the ideal. Undoubtedly they have i

nrlrlpfl tn rfnl IrllmvlnrlrTr rf fhn ninn rtf irlintn if line linnn writfm-- flinfto the average American schoolboy he was nothing but a steel engrav-ing, so lacking in ordinary humanity was the average schoolbook storyof the great Aincrican. It has even been rooted out from somewherelately that Washington is on a list of other Americans presented by aGrand Jury for swearing to false tax assessment returns, a somewhatstriking antithesis to the cherry tree yarn. The iconoclasts, however,excite more amusement than real concern. George Washington willremain one of the great figures of history while civilization's recordslast. His military record is one of the marvels of history, but whenthe time came he proved his rank as a statesman top. Year afteryear, the anniversary of his birth is made in America a great day todo Jiim honor and to use his life as a text from which to draw lessonsof ,

honor, virtue and patriotism. Washington's was a character towhjch, too niuch attention and study cannot be paid, and the celebrationof his birthday is therefore educationally of high value.

NO MORE LIGHTHOUSES.

'A Simple Scheme Which It Is Claimed Makes Navigation of ChannelsVery Safe.

The Illuminating Engineer contains an account of a system of sub-

marine lighting which it is said is to do away with lighthouses altogeth-er. It says "The inventor of this ingenious scheme is Mr. Leon Dion,of Wilkesbarre, Pa., who has fully protected his invention by patentsinall the countries of the world. The patent, by the way, is of peculiarinterest in that it is one of the few absolutely fundamental patents;and, as in the case of all revolutionary inventions, the method is sosimple and so apparently obvious that it is almost inconceivable that ithas not been thought of before. It consists breifly of a cable, havingconnected at suitable intervals short branches to which are attachedincandescent electric lamps fitted "with reflectors which will concentratethe light into parallel beams as nearly as possible, the whole systemof course being designed to withstand the pressure and corrosive actionof 'sea-wate- r. The lamp and reflector are made sufficiently buoyantso that they will maintain an upright position.' The cable thus equippedis then laid in the proper position in the waterway to be lighted up, andconnected with a source of electric supply from shore."

.Those automobiles would be quite a surprise to the father of hiscountry. " ' 3FTiTFW,T?,f

Washington's birthday is becoming our best celebrated holiday. In-stead of giving it over to competition in noise-makin-g, the people ofHonolulu have adopted it as a day for showing a beautiful spectacle.The floral parade of this morning was one of great beauty. The thankspf the community are due to the committees which took hold of thematter with such vigor a few weeks ago and brought a very great suc-cess out of a prosnect of failure.

Hon. Wu Ting Fang, Honolulu's guest today, goes back to the Unit-ed States at a time when a spirit of friendship between his country and

TUB HAWAIIAN Bf FEBRUARY 1908.

ssssssssssssssssssssxsssssssssssssssssssssxsssssssm'J

j The Man and His JobBy J.

Men or women which

!

the question confrontr. & tnc wno wants his stenographic work done econo- -

- a niically and well. It's a question, too, and one that ought not j

be considered settled by the mere fact that the bulk of this

.

... 1 ... 1 - ,worn is louay uonc uy women.Stenography opened the office door for women, and young

old they rushed in take up this clean, pleasant employ- - j

j mcnt for which they arc in many ways adapted. Once inside .

they were not slow to extend their field of activity bookkeep- - $ing. correspondence and other lines which for years had been J'exclusively for men.

All, SATURDAY,

HERBERT HAPGOOD.

cn,I'lycr

and

today over 100,000 women arc employed in New York down- -

town offices, and in every city they arc to be found in the thickof the commercial fight. The introduction of' stenography and 6

v typewriting was the original cause of this feminine invasion. yOf late years, however, the tide seems to be turning. There ,jj

' is a growing belief that m'en make better stenographers thanV ?2women and arc worth the larger salaries they command. Many 'S.

large companies have adopted the policy of using only male ;

stenographers, andothers are planning to take the step in thenear future.

Even in the government service, where female clerks and &stenographers have been employed in constantly increasing mini- -

bcrs since the early sixties, when F. E. Spinner, Treasurer of'S, the United States, appointed the first woman to a position under &

the federal government, they arc not given entire satisfaction.Lcadinglepartment heads in Washington regard them with dis-- 5

favor, and think their work could be done better, quicker, and atr, n-t,-; tost uv men.

CSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS9

CROCKER 1 iflll OF LEffi 1 11 LID

HOUSEHOLD EMPORIUM

Tea and Coffee Cups, Saucers, Dinner, Side and Dessert Plates, FruitDisheB, Casseroles, Covered Dishes, tol Bowls, Platters, and Sugar

Jugs, Sauce Boats. AlsoFINE TABLE GLASSWARE.

Lewis & Company, Ltd1C9 King Street.

22,

CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE.

FRANK L HOOGS

Hxxxrzxxxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxzxa(By Wireless.)

Hllo, February 1, 190S.Star, Honolulu:

Terrible shock sincere sympathy allconcerned.

BUCKLAND,Editor Herald.

From the Advertiser: "The deathof Frank L. Hoogs, publisher of tlioStar, was a snock for which no one"was prepared. Mr. Hoogs was aboutyesterday morning, and attending tohis business, though ailing somewhat

Indigestion, but at noon he was from Iao Molokal, Kukui; Oa-n- o

of hu, Illma; Moklhana.him without warning.

For a good many years Mr. Hoogswas engaged In newspaper business InHonolulu. For a while he served theAdvertiser as a reporter; then ho ac-

quired the Paradise of the Pacific;finally he got a controlling interest Inthe Star, some three years after itsfounding, and was In general chargoof It ho died.

During the sugar boom here the Starrapidly rose In valuo and became notedas a dividend-payin- g venture. Sincethat time the newspaper business likemost other lines In Honolulu has had

to XM'S? Anabel Low:but Mr. Hoogs kept the Star up to themark in solvency and efficiency and, inan editorial way, it alonglines of public service. He provedhimself a safe and useful citizen Inth nf nn;v.r In

r.iJm inuocu iitiuLv iwn.j ,,uuo 4.u. .... Pratt

jrcrsonaiiy, jr. noogs was wen- -Hked and he will be missed from thebusiness community and the family otthe local press, as well as by thosewho were nearer to him.

The death yesterday ofHoogs, removed as ho was

Without warning by the hand of death,has mado a strong Impression on thr'community the shock of sudaenbereavement. Death, the limit be-

yond which our knowledgeceases, Is always sad, but it

such swlttneEShas the Impact of a projectile. Likein a battle wo see the man

nour ranks drop, and is no more,wo feel with full force the

of tho mystery of whlcnno science can teil us aught

Frank Hoogs died inin tho of life the

very end, and his death in this man-ner was characteristic of tho

energy of tho man, whothroughout his life had been theforemost ranks of thoso who do. Thecommunity extends its sympathy totho family ho leaves behind him, butat tho it but re-

member that tho loss Is also its own.

is first X

bigto

to

to

he

in

Telephone 240.

A gap has been left In the onecannot (easily he filled, and

as we pass on on the march forwardwe back to our dead comradewith sorrow at the loss of ono whowas a worthy man, a good citizen,and who did his share, and more, otthe work which Is before us.

THE, PHIZES(Continued from Pago One.)

ma Rose).Comic Section, Vehicles.First Wash wagon.Flowers, Island Princesses:Hawaii, Lehua; Maul, Red Rose

from Valley;more. A dsease the heart had Kauai,

stricken

when

directed

dearer

Frank

it

armor,

which

Pau RidersFirst Hilo.Second Mrs. Kapulanl.3rd Mrs. Walanlka.Cowboys:First John Fernandez.-Secon-

Sonny Gay.Third Ernest

First Monsarrat.Second Walter : Grace.Special prize, Harvey HoltSpecial prize for Riders to Kill- -

nahl.Best appearing couples, ladies: Miss

to adjust itself changed conditions; ' W,attI "o1' a"d

and

L.

and

Mr.

woo xvuoib UUI I, IUI00couple: Miss Ross,

Mr. first; Miss Smith andMr. Clark, second.

Juvenile Girl rider: First, MissovnrMco Krhlfl, vpqto.l "

Juvenile Boy riders: First, Masterirresponsible hands, might havo been4 . I Damon; second, Master Clark

vv I

Bulletin:

with

humanwhere

comes with great

lighting1

great-ness great

battlo until

indomi-table

samo time cannot

That

Cream

ranks,

look

Mrs.

Gonsalves.Juvenile Cowboys:

Best appearingLishman,

Douglas

Corir. Rider Mr. Freltas.Tho prizes for all except tho bicy-

cles and juveniles were handsomepenants of blue, red and yellow, first,second and third in' tho order named.The prizes other than these wero fromono to five dollars in cash.

WAIALAE SCHEDULE.Governor Frear yesterday afternoon

gave his promised public hearing ontho matter of tho Walalae ca rBched-ul- o.

It was lengthy discussion, last-ing from 3 o'clock until nearly 5:15.While the meeting was being hold amessago was received by the Governorfrom tho Llllha street people askingalso to bo heard. None of them cameIn, however.

Those who met the Governor yester-day wero L. Tenney Peck, president,and C. G. Ballentyne, manager, of thoHonolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co.;C. W. Ashford, Wade Warren Thayer,C. H. Dickey, W. M. Minton, W. L.Howard and Allan Herbert, of a committee appointed at a public meetingof the Walalae, Kalmukl and PaloloImprovement Club. Tho Governor finally decided to give all parties anotherhearlnc on Tuesdav nt 3 o'clock

ours is very strong. The famous diplomat has seen the rise of thesandlot agitation, its culmination in a brutal exclusion law, brutallyenforced, and a reaction in which American sentiment is compellingefforts to eliminate objectionable features of the law. In HonoluluMr. Wu visits a community that knows no sandlot and has never feltother than friendly towards his race.

The Thermos

Is a new bottle that keeps thocontents cold or warm for days.It's scientific, but simple. It isjust ono bottlo insldo another,with a vacuum in betweenthrough which no heat can pass.

Heat cannot get In or out; youcan keep ice-co- ld drinks in it fordays, though it is on a red-h- ot

stove; and boiling hot water inIt for a day, though It Is kept onIce.

Pretty useful on tramps, rides,trips, sailing-partie- s, picnics,don't you think? You can havocold or hot drinks mhes awayfrom Ice or fire or water, andwithout bother.COME AND SEE IT AT THE

LIMITED.FORT STREET.

STEIN WAY3 TARB AND OTHER PIANOS

THAYER PIANO CO.1BC Hotel St. Opp. Young Hotel.

Phone Main VS.TONING GUARANTEED

EL PALENCIAThe Choice of tho Smoker.

Hnysoldon Tobncco Co.SOLE DISTRIBUTORS.

Alexander Young Building.

H. F. WICHMAN & CO. LTD.Opticians.

All kinds of complicated lensesground to order. Frames adjusted andrepaired.

Factory on tho premises.

H. F. WICHMAN & CO., LTD.1042-10- Fort St.

Cable Address: "Armitage," Honolulu,Lleber Code.

Postofflce Box C83, Telephone Main 101.

HAHRY ARMITAGEHtooJc Ck.xX BondBrolcer....

MEMBER OF HONOLULU. 'STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Offlco:

Campbell Block, Merchant Street,HONOLULU, T. H.

Ypu wouldn't use another's

tooth brush

Keep your toilet

soap for your per-

sonal use by get-

ting a West Soap

Dispenser from us

eensoM&GtutiiHotel and Fort Streets.

WE 1TB IT

IF IIS ANYTHINGIN THE

Dry Goods Line

Fino Job Prlntruff, Star OIHce.

d

of with poor in the and musicrooms in the

How many times have you lost your place in the story whileyou poor

Did it never occur that all this is Youcan have a full, soft light that is "in the room, nodark corners or the light over here 1" if you have the

Office 223 King

IN OF

IS' IN

NO

OF

I

$WE KEEP

45.

AND

FOR

LIMITED.

"getting along" lights library

lights?

toxyou

"Bring

Street. 390.

THE CARE THE THE

MEATS WE SELL THE YOU

HAVE ON YOUR HAS THE

FOR THAT

WE

TELEPHONE

One

MATERIAL LACES

,.n.

What's the use?evenings?

anathen'iizcd

unnecessary?everywhere

INCANDESCENT LIGHT

Hawaiian Electric LtdPHONE

BESTOWED SELECTION

SHOWN QUALITY

TABLE. MARKET

REPUTATION EXCELLENCE MEATS

ENJOY.

Jlfl MS

inFINE DRIVING REINS, WHIPS, HARNESS, RIDINGBRIDLES, BITS, SPURS, SADDLES AND ROBES.

C. R. COLLINS,82-8- 4 King Street near Fort.

IIf you wanted to grind a tire to pieces on a grlnastone you

would press down on It as hard as you could. The harder you pressed,the quicker the tire would wear out. Isn't that so?

Every ounce of weight in your motor-ca- r costs you money for yourtires. Every ounce means dollars out of your pocket

The light-weigh- t, strong, high-pow- er Franklin saves you a lot ofgood money that you spend on the tires of a heavy automobile andgives you equal or better service.

Franklins are economical in every way. Highly efficient easy ongasoline. (No other motor-ca- r ever went 95 miles on 2 gal-lons.) Unusually handy and durable light on repairs; and above allthey are unequalled tire-saver- s.

Come and see the tire-savin- g dollar-savin- g Franklin.

$l

DREAD M

is delicious at the

The PALM

AGENTS

rTTTTTTH

BUTTERNUT

B

MC A F E

HOT DOGSAlias Red Hots, otherwiso known as

Sausages. We havo a wholo kennel o

these dear little dainties and servothem free with a drink every afternoon.

"Tlie Hoffman'(Billy Howell'p Place.)

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

WING CHONG CO.Cor. King ami Bethel. P, O. Box 1030

of McCall's

Child's Patterns

ALSO

SAME

Co.,

Always Stools:

11 if IB

HALL SON. LTD

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdWm. G. IiHfln.. President and ManagerJchn D. Spreckela. First 'Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers , SecretaryW.! F. W lson Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORO.eanlo Steamship Co., San Franclo,

Cal.Western Sugar P.flnlni Co., San Fran-Cisc- o,

Cal.tnldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shrodder,New York, N. T

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SuaFrancisco, Cal.

tlslfes

IsrTho eyes havo all tho work to

do, they aro busy working whenover you are, and they work tohelp glvo you a good time.

They aro willing workers, too,and accommodate themselves toall sorts of unreasonable condi-

tions. But they will glvo outunder continued abuse, unlessyou heed their warning.

When your head aches, whenyou feci dizzy, and your eyessmart and sting, and things lookblurred, tako tho warning thatyour eyes aro giving you, andhavo them examined at once.

A. N. Sanford,OPTICIAN.

Boston Bldg. Port St.

IA Good SignCosta you nothing It pays for

Itself

Tom XioxrpMakes Good Signs.

a ALWAYS AHEAD

THE ROUGH RIDER CIGAR

Fltzpatrlck Bros,

andMyrtle Cigar Store.

CXXXH

Ss CO.,Importers and dealers In JAPANESE

and AMERICAN DRY and FANCYGOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY.All kinds of FELT and PANAMA

HATS always on hand.

CHOICE EGGS FR HATCHINGfro mi

PRIZE WINNER STOCK."Crystal" White Orpingtons, S. Gray

Dorkings, Black Mlnorcas, White Leg-horns "Nonpareils," Brown Leghornsand Buff Wyandottes.

Orders filled In rotation and careful-ly packed.

WALTER C. WEEDON,P. O. Box C58, Honolulu.

Such as you would wearare to be bought at thisSHOP for less than any-where; its the birth place ofHATS hat fashions.

MRS. DUNN'SHarrison Block

Arabian NightsAT

E

ON

FEBRUARY 27TH AND 29TH.

KILOii m.

ALL SEATS fl.

THE EVENING 'OF

Washington's Birthday

FEBRUARY 22nd,

8 P. M.

Seaside Hotel

CAFE CHANTANT

17 ORIGINAL STUNTS

A Programme of Mirth, Fun andLaughter, as a benefit for tho

Yacht "HAWAII"

An entire evening devoted to localtalent.

Tickets $1.00 Each. On Salo at y

Shoo Store.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

mmmmnmmmam

THE GREAT

L PARADE

(Continued from Pago One.)

Philippines; S. Hashadate, Japan, andSen Lan Chlng, China.

Iolani School, J. A. McLcod, driving,decorated with colors of tho school,red and white, having ns passengerstho Rev. Mr. Bliss and four students.

St. Androw's Priory, A. Gartley'scar, having five young girls from thoschopl dressed in yellow nnd black,tho car Itself being decorated with 111-- m

a colors.Mills Institute car, decorated with

Oriental colors and Hags, tho passen-gers of tho car being dressed In Ori-

ental costume.Methodist Korean School, Clarence

Cooke driving, the car representing aKorean pagoda and tho passengers be-

ing dressed as Koreans.Alilolanl Collego, Alexander Young's

car, representing a Hawaiian canoe,tho five boys from the college beingdressed in Hawaiian costume, Malleand illma as decorations.

Kamehanieha School, J. B. Castle'scar, driven by Schoenlng, the car be-

ing decorated in red, tho live passen-gers being boys from the school dress-ed In tho uniform of the shcool.

Punahou car, decorated with thecolors of Punahou, yellow and blue;the ladies of the school being dressedIn yellow with blue sashes. StanleyKennedy was driver, while tho youngladles in the car were tho Misses Ken-

nedy, Langton, Smith and Hind.The committee in charge was as fol-

lows:A. Gartley, chairman.R. H. Trent, treasurer.C. F. Chilllngworth, marshal.L. Petrle, assistant marshal.Geo. R. Carter, automobiles. .

A". J. Campbell, carriages and vehicles.

S. M. Ballou, all nations.Gerrltt P. Wilder, Inter-Islan- d Ha

waiian Princesses.Frank Andrade, pau riders.W. A. Greenwell, riders other than

pa-- u.

John Hughes, arrangement andgrounds.

H. E. Cooper, social clubs.Albert Afong, prizes and decorations.J. H. Soper, tickets.J. B. Freitas, bicycles.A. F. Griffiths, schools and colleges.Private automobiles were in line as

follows:Mrs. George Falrchild was driving

her own car, the whole car being taste-fully d'ecorated wlth violets. Hugebunches of violets were at each end otii. i,. . .mu uur wune tuo jauics were uresseaeniireiy in violet carrying violet colored parasols. The passengers beingthe Misses Helen, Alice and Lady Macfarlane.

Alexander Young's car had AlexanderYoung, driving, tho whole car being lnblue, with butterflies and hydrangeas.As passengers Mr. Young had Ales- -dames R. W. Anderson, A. A. YoungA. Berg and Miss Paulino Young.

United States car was de-

corated with the American Hags en-

twined with red and blue bunting, thocolors of the Marino Corps. The nameU. S. S. Marines In yellow ilowers wason both sides ofthecar. Harry Wilderdrove and had as passengers sevenmarines in full dress uniform.

Kunalu Boat Club's car was decorat-ed entirely in yellow and whlto thocolors of the club. Oars and lifepreservers wero also used in the de-

corations. Jack McCandiess drove thecar and had for his passengers theMisses Angus, Hall, Lucas and Catton.

Colonel Sam Parker's car used by thoHawaii Promotion Committee was de-

corated in the national colors havingas its passengers F. L. Waldron, W.T. Lucas and James McLain.

Car representing legend, "Remnantsof Robin Hood," was entered by T.Clive Davies. Tne passengers wereMiss Muriel Davies, Maid Marion; MissGwendolen Davies, Allan-a-aDalo- 's

bride; Master Brian Davies, MasterArthur Davies. Car was driven by T.Cllvo Davies.

Mrs. L. Abrams car, driven ,by Mrs.Abrams, was decorated yjntlrely inyellow popies representing Callfonia

........ i i iJll lliv UU11L Ul lliu tiuuu mi, uiunu"Teddy Bears" stood guard. Tholadles in the car were dressed entirelyin yellow they being Mesdames Crane,Soulo and Arendt. Fifteen thousandflniunra worn it an1 in thn rlnpnrn tl n r nftno car

o. ii. ouiuu.1, uriviuB ma "wu wwhich was decorated in blue and greenmnrnlnff rr1rrloa liol na lila friipctd t

Mrs. Hugo Herzer and tho Misses Jor-

dan, Spauldlng and Restarick.W. E. Brown's car, known as tho

"Brownlo car" and driven by himself,was decorated with sunflowers and pa-

per berries. As his guests ho hadMasters Stanley Mott Smith, ErnestMott-Smlt- h Jr., Ernest Peterson anaEverett Brown.

C. C. Von Hamm, who received ilrstprize for Class C, had his car decorat- -

ed representing a basket of violets, thoentire car being ono mass of tho beau- -

tlful flowers. Mrs. Von Hamm washis only passenger.

William Schuman, who 'had his sister Miss Myrtlo Schuman as his pas- -

senger, and who received second prizoin the Section C class had his car en- -

TNG

' 1 WW ' V.T

THE HAWAIIAN STAR,. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1008. FIVB

1HONOLULU TO- -

(Continued from Page One.)

schools and to this Wu Ting Fang saidthat it would bo well if more Chinese)could come here to enjoy tho benefitsof the public school system. Jt wasalso desired that Chinese cnildren herobo not deprived ot the advantage ofstudying their own language.

The Rev. Thwlnc was an interestedlistener to this conversation, himselfspeaking Chinese Ilucntly, and occa-sionally ho passed a remark in thegeneral conversation between Wu TingFnng, Goo Kim, tuo press representatives and others

n amusing little Incident occurredIn this connection, the Rov. Thwlnghaving brought along his little daugn-te- r

who will be able to toll how sheshook hands wltlc the distinguishedChineso diplomat.

'Why aro wo waiting hero, papa."'

asked she, apparently Ignorant of thehonor of the occasion. Tho innocentremark was by no means lost on thealways wide-awak- e Wu Ting Fang, j

Tho Honorable editor of tho HawaiiShinpo was introduced to His Excel-- j

,i n. t.,,., Mn,,.an.inmnand tho Chinese statesman cordiallyshook hands.

"Is yours a dally paper?" asked Wu."Yes. Every day.""Have you a great circulation?""Through all the islands.""How many Japanese papers are

there here?""Three."The Star representative was Intro

duced."Evening newspaper?" asked Wu.

"How long have you been hero ami doyou like it?" was tho next question, ,

and tho next: "How many English... ...,..,...,, uuiuues miiuiiuiuiu; aim wiien no wua

informed thero wore three, he said:"Well, well, that Is indeed a good sign,a good sign indeed!"

Tho Advertiser representative wasintroduced.

How old is vour naner? Is it tno

vnn hoon rti tlila paper? la thornmuch doing here? What is tho latestnews?"

And so on along a line of Hono-

lulu folks.His Excellency was glad to be asked

concerning his health and gave infor--mntlnn tn tlin offnnt "tlmt ho ivns wpl Itut, iiand had enjoyed the trin: no. ho hadnot been seasick; he was too oltt asailor for that; China was awakening,and moving rapidly and tho twenty- -four students who had the honor otaccompanying the minister across the

Yuen, prcmlBCB woman,attache; becouu loon, ";.,V

Ho third PenU-- 1

umicuity aulamy dutlos.

of secretary Minis- - Plague

enerer and ambition of the gen- -

nrfttlnn of Chinese: nerhans tho nen- -tion,n rpKa tnk untim.of the fact most of these twodozen Chineso, going to tho UnitedStates as students, very young,

of especially tender years. These,too, were not being by the Chinese.,;overnment, but were sell supporting

were seeking opportunities offamiliarizing themselves with the mostenlightened civilization of the lnUnited universities paying theirown way, but the advantage

tirely decorated pink and whitochrysanthemums.

The "Nervy Nat" brothers In theirancient Venetian Gondola with every-thing to match were one ot the featuresof tho parade. The looked thepart did their owners. Old Vene-

tian wooden staves where thohood should have been, wero only someof tho things that wero tho car. Achicken coop on tho rear in case of a

down was another feature of,

tho made of the car. two nervebrothers were at their best during thoentire parade.

Judge Kingsbury and Mrs.had their car decorated only

tho American colors. Mrs. Kingsburywas ln white.

threo Mardi Gras cars enteredtho Art League were

driven by Schaefer, Brown andeach being in a different

color. All the drivers as well as thethe passongers wero masked.

Mrs. Georgo Ross's car driven byDonald Miss Crelghton asnnccDiiirnp na rlnonrfltoM Wltll aitfrnr'

muH- - uuBium.

Honriques and decorated representa huge cask was ono the fea- -

tureg jn tho parade. Tho memberstho Anti Drink Messrs. Hall,

Reinecke, O'NeillDoylo wero dressed they wero

at tho timo of tho baseballDuring tho entiro parade they werodrinking but ono knows what.

car that onco through citystreetfj' belonging to Judgo Ballouwas driven by Frankmotivo being pair ot oldmules that havo been hero sinco thofirst mules arrived in tho early 40's. lntho old relic of better wero BillyRoth, Billy Walker, Williamson

Dr. Smith of tho Naval station,An funeral 'was on thoback of tho car, while bunches of crapowero placed at different parts thocar. The mules wero black,

. while the passengers wore bandscrcno on left arras.

of traveling with tho minister and hissuite.

So spako the a word hereand there to this one and that one, ad-

dressing his conversation to no oneman for more than a few moments uta time, returning to those withwhom ho had previously spoken toshoot out some new or

new remark.Wu is a champion At

a banquet in Washington over fiveyears ago, when ho hud been in thoAmerican capital a number of years,lie replied to all a distinguished lady squestions with questions of his own,winding up wth: many childrenhavo you?" When she said siio was thomother of live lie asked: "Why don'tyou have more?"

At Hackfeld wharf there awaited '

the big party from tho waterfront,Minister Wu, accompanied by the Chi- -

neso consul drove to tho canltol aimcalled on Frear, none inform your patients tho fol- -

being present except Captain Smithiesto the executive1 In tho Plilc0- - that wo havo bu- -

building bonic plague In this city, as is

Other 'diplomats, tho evidence clinical

drove, some In gas machines-- U Bome In carriages to the consu

The from tho watortrontwas headed by Hawaiian band,Playing and other lively airsand followed several companies ottho National cuard. A great crownel1 111 alld the procession was over ln

time for those who had boon to meetmo noteu uiunese iu viu.v uiu uib

parade.The distinguished party bound

UK

mv

"i

tho consists the ate nl, far thatfollowing: ln t0 this end, tho

H. E. Dr. Wu Ting Fang Wash-- i asslgt tho theOn Shau first secretary; ,no much possi-W-l

W. Yen. second secretary; Kwi ,,, Wnrnmnn tim crows

ond interpreter; Lin Shih llrst ,d df rats wretched with severeivo amum, ai.- - alld poisoning. All rat sucn " " St

tache; Yuen, !earbage, etc.. must bo removed. T, 4aBthat attend I'iv, p.,i en i.. oi,ni,t,i metal'B"""""" " household

iiiuservants. Commission demon-Pacif- ic

constituted creat Yen.rlsinfr

nf ti, wi,ithat

weresome

sent

States

with

car

on

breakup The

Kings-bury with

entirelyTho

liilohanaMessrs.

Hodgins car

Ross

best

ClubMartin, Bergstrom,

carnival.

Thompson,a

j

statesman,

question make-som-

questioner.

"How

Governor

llrst

cnum- -

procession

Chi, secretary; Yiiig

flt Interpreter; Keng sec-- 1

and thence take up duties vice-- ,

consul to j

Li Yiug Yao, going generalHavana, Cuba.

Lo Kwock Sui, going vice-cons- ul atHavana, Cuba.

Chen Sul Chlng, to bo ilrst attache ;

to the consul-gener- al at Washington.K. Owyong, to San Fran- -

Cisco.

Shen Chili, ilrst attache r ran-- .Cisco

Fu Chiang, attacheSan Francisco consul.

Ho WlnC Shlll. COllSlll to NeW YOl'k.

Kwan Chlng llrst attache toconsul at New York.

And in addition to the above, 1

members of the families the diplo- -

mats, 21 students and number

ter Wu, has traveled three times roundtho ho had been beforeher of Washington legation:visited the St. Louis Exposition andwas member of the legation at Bcrlm- -

iuiui.i:i in ..w.,,..accompanied by his wife. This lady

,,. . . , .

win tnrougu ueru iu io ui l""-- c

to join her husband in Wasli- -

lngton.

THE IfV CONSUL

HERE FROM CHINA

REPRESENTATIVE TO

SUCCEED CHANG TSO FAN AR-

RIVES ON THE

Hal this morn-ing in tho S. Siberia toHon. Tso Fan Her ImperialChineso Majesty's Consul-Gener- al inHawaii Territory. Is accompaniedby T. K. Sung Pao Tung and Lo ManChang, first and second secretaries

These gentlemen accom-

panied tho big party of goingto their country tho Unit-

ed and Cuba, MinisterWu Ting Fang, Washington, lead-

ing the procession.

ARRIVING.Saturday, February 22.

P. M. S. Siberia, from tho Orient,

S. S. Klnau, from Kahului, 7

DEPARTING.,Friday, February 21.

Br. S. S. Lord Stanley, Cunninghamfor Newcastle, 4 m.

Saturday, February 22.A.-- S. S. for Hllo,

Kaanapall and Cruz, 7 a.m.

P. M. S. S. Siberia, for San5 p. m.

MEETING.

MAUI AGRICULTURAL CO.

Tho annual meeting of tho Partnersof the Maul Agricultural Company willbo held at tho office and principalplace of business of tho Partnership,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onSaturday, the 29th day ot February,190S, at 10:30 a. m.

W. O. SMITH,Secretary.

- ,3 a.m.cano staUis and lootked ry pr,ettH A.-- S. from Kahului,Uoth of tl10 occupants had sugar bags - m.

ofof

and

no

thopower

daysBilly

and

otln

oftheir

but

tho

the

V.

in

SOME ADVICE AND A WARNINGpiJQM THE SAN FllANCISCO

BOARD hlalui.- -

Tho San Francisco Board of Healththo following circular to

physicians:San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 13, 190S.

Dear Doctor: Wo wIbIi to enlist

of education of tho public in re- -

determined to enter upon. Will you

others kindly oflowing facts:

who conducted themshown

hcreinattcr .absolutely of

crated,

martial

iloral

consul

Lin,

was exne

Blt0 attention was called to Peruna.M of dIs. hardly dared believe that at last I

. . . iind found tho richt medicine, but ns I

through to coast of ratg go ag lB posslbic.

ordor erfcct peopleto houM workers of

Cheun, Service as asnp worklnc

thelr by trapping suffering -B

yuan as T"7: ApplyWing attache. ,Jj X toShnn. lie to Unshincton it ho ln..

to

'

enjoying

asshutters,

as

"Tho

trapping

draped

nospital

third KwangChung,

to asMexico.

at

vice-cons- ul

toconsul.

Wang second to

........!1

ofa ot

world: a

a

months

CHINA'S

SIBERIA.

Hon. Tseng arrivedS. succeed

Chang as

re-

spectively.Chinese

representStates, Mexico

S.

Clarke,

p.

Alaskan, Ka-hului,

Francis-co,

ANNUAL

S. Nevadan.a

is sending

palgn

Zcires I.thL unfortunate

mlhtcaig paBUc,

Mar-lngto- n;

ln hR edc(1 tho 0CCUr ., T.. n.i- - ..

,t has agah, been ouserve,i that diseas- -

nUg mndo the,r nppeai.anco hl ccr.. ,,. thnt 4i10 human,., ,' , i,,, nftn-.,,,.,- io ...vilae. luiiunuu suuiu v.. .kvw.

tW.fnr ecesary to extonnin- -

are" providcd with badges as a means!of laentincatlon, The peoplo should

icd buckets, with tight metal covers,

as provided by ordinance. All viola--

tions of this ordinanco will be punlsh- -

ed. All breeding places of rats, suchns rubbish, etc., should bo removed.Empty spaces under houses must oo

cleaned.The best means of making a house

absolutely rat-pro- of and prevent al-- 1

most certainly uie possiuimy u

tion irom pi.ikub, ia u, ...t,basement under tho whole area oi wohouse, and running up rat-proo- con- -

cretc side walls to a height or a m.

two above the ground. In citiesi. ...... nr. Ini'trni nil Idcmlcs, itwnere i.ic.o

been shown matauso utely

3rd.meansi of tB'" f" d,BC"

rateU oeyona 'JU "l - " '

tllflt eas " "hV "7. ,

" to naluly b .!"'..

.Hum w .u. -'

a siern the' Mr. second to Indian - .,,.

age,

by

and

"

by

, old

by

by

'.

ban

mem- -

tho

pass

He

for

Sallna

feet

sucnsale,

4'

"".m.... .ictv.to,l aro" " ". ;

cunuiu -tiinn Tho ordinary ilea of man, tnoimlpv irritans fortunately does notiSeGm to feed on rats. Fleas can oo

.,,, ,1V rsnnni nnd irenoral clean- -HI U1UVU MJ I'1""")lness. yy mopping tho floor with aweaU soiution of crudo carbolic acid

Iniirl lnnKt nf all. bv insect powder.wn wnniii dopiii It. a creat courtesy

on your part If you would not only dis- -n,nn.. T,a- -

BUIIUUUIU- - HUB iw.i" .v.wb. o "'tients Wiring youryou would make It a business to visitthe more influential memuers oi yum

clientele ln order to talk tho matterover with them.

So far, we havo had 133 verifiedcases of plague since May 27, 1007; ofthese, there were in August, 14; inSeptember, 53; In October, 30; in No-

vember. 30. and in December, 8. Wehave now only two verified cases atthe Isolation Hospital.

TIiq falling off of the cases ln De-

cember is, to a certain extent, duo totho wet and cold weather, which drivesthe rats to shelter, and Interferes withthe activities ot tho flea. Wo hope,however, that it is partly due to thowork which has already been done,nnd in this hopo wo shoud find the In-

centive for redoubed energy In this di-

rection. This Is all tho more neces-

sary since, although the human caseshavo declined, tho number of diseasedrats found has been on tho incrcasoduring tho last month, and tho area of

rat infection also is increasing. Un-

less wo get rid of tho rat infection intho course of tho winter, wo shall havoto expect a renewed and perhaps moro

violent outbreak of tho disease inspring. Very truly yours,

WM. OPHULS.Mt D.,President Board of Health.

PEARL5AND PEBBLES

(Continued from Pago Two)

bridge, Dole, Chauncey and Decatur.Fourth torpedo flotilla Perry and

Preble.

THIS IS THE WEATHER.Thero is no moro delightful timo for

a drive in a motor car than after thomoon conies up and thero is no morofascinating routo than that whichleads to Halelwa. Thero aro partiesgoing down thero every night and theyreport flue roads and very bracingweather. At tho hotel thero Is alwayscomfort and Manager BIdgood has aknack ot serving It right and nt thoright time. If you would onjoy a dayor two arrange for your rooms.

m

7HE RIGHT MLDJCINcFOR PELVIC TROUBLES

FOUND IN

CAROLINE KRAMF.R. FortViololllnsr, Col., writes:"Tho m.ilnrltv nf women who firn slif

feline from disordered norfods andotlior pelvic troubles, havo such strongfaith in doctors that they allow themto experiment on them for kidney, llvi--

or stomnch troubles until they hecomocompletely discouraged and their money

kept on using it and was finally cured,I could onlv thank God mul tako cournB- -

"I havo had most satisfying result"om ino uso 01 your mecuemo anu navondvisod dozens of women who wore suf--

fcrlng with woman's ills to uso Perunaand lot tho doctors alone,

"Thoso who followed my advicearobettor today and many nro fully restoredto health."

Mrs. Wilda Moocrs, R. F. D., No. 1,Lc"ts, Ore., writes:

"For tho past four years I was a

" used different remedies, butfound no relief until Iliad tried Peruna.

"Within two weeks thero was achangofor tho bolter and in less than threomonths I wa3 a well and happy woman.

"All tho praiso is duo to Poruna."

A sir vnup rlfllrrrrlot fnt n pnntf nt milbooket( Tho Ills of L,te slvinJ ln3.tructions covering tho most effectiveUSQ of Pcrunai peruna is for salo by

clcmIsts and drueB,stg. Tno f0,.Lwholo8alo dru&gists wlu suppIy

trado ln Honolulu, Hawaii:TT,, r,ro: :

Co. lira iiooron urug (jo.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that KWOCKKUM has this day withdrawn and SEN

!NOG been admitted ".. -tho linn of WING SANG SING COM- -

I'ANY. (lolnsr business as tarn nlnnrers. Trn... Tt ......

WING SANG SING COMPANY.Dated Honolulu, February S, 1D0S.

CARD OF THANKS.

mo iamiiy oi tuo laio frame u"ogs wish to express their heartfeltthanks to tlio many kind friends for

,!,

beed duHng tl.wVec tt',vmnt

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HONOMU SUGAR COMPANYAt tho annual meeting of sharehold

ers of Honomu Sugar Company heldthis day, tho following officers weroelected to servo for the ensuing year:P. C. Jones PresidentJames A. Kennedy nt

Geo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryT. R. Robinson ; AuditorC. M. Cooko DirectorW. G. Brash Director

W. W. NORTH,Acting Secretary.

Dated, Honolulu, February 17, 190S.

THOMAS FITCHAttorney-at-Law-

Room 19 Campbell Block,

Honolulu, T. II.

Rooms Single and cu suiteBell sen-ic- e in each room.Best table in the islands.Rates on

iHtuwcaAtcNM.

(Honolulu Hawai,

FOR SALE.Ton aires-- of pinfappln laud at Wa-hlaw- u.

Good loc ation. More land ad-

joining If desired.Building site: Cotlegp Hills, 10,000

sq. ft.) Owner will accept mortgago forfull purchase price of land providedbuyer builds house.

FOR RENT FURNISHEiy.Hotel Streot ?SO.OOProspect Street 50.00Kamiki 37.00

FOR RENT UNFURNISHED.Klnau Street $35.00Llinallln Rrrnnr 9.1 tut

Vrainn Srrnnr oe nn

King Street 25.00Knau streot. '0 00KownIo street-"i'-

j.,n stroot ir'ofl,A,ohji ll;;;;;'; 1SHMat,0ck AVOm' ' 25'00

2t'Beretanla Street 40.00

ill 111 i I T in MinijllfY Waffi ulOUSG

'L Q

Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingWANTED.

Man acquainted on outsido Islandsfor high-grad- canvassing proposition;salary and expense paid. Address"Business," this office.""Experienced lady hat trimmer. Goodposition to right- - party. Address, P.O. Box SCS.

ith bicyclo to carry papers.ar Office.

FOR SALE.Eggs from tho following prizo win

ners at $5.00 per setting: SllvarSpangled Hamburg, Shamo (Japanese)Games. Puro Ascols (Games), MuscovyDucks. Jeffs, Union Barber Shop.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In tho Matter of tho Estate of SARAHMULLER, of Honolulu. Oahu, De-

ceased Intestate.On Reading and Filing tho Petition

of Richard P. Rcutor of Honolulu al-

leging that said Sarah MHllcr died iu- -testato in said Honolulu on tho 22ndday of November A. D. 1907, leavingproperty in the Territory of Hawaiinecessary to bo administered upon, towit, tho sum of $23. IS ln the Bank otHawaii Savings Department and noother property and praying that Let-ters of Administration issue to HenrySmith:

It is Ordered that Wednesday, tho18th day of March A. D. 190S at 1

o'clock a. m. bo and hereby is appoint-ed for hearing said Petition in thoCourt Room of this Oourt in thoJudiciary Building, Honolulu aforesaidat which timo and placo all personsconcerned may appear and show cause,if any they have, why said Petitionshould not bo granted, and also toshow cause why tho total sum ot $23.42now on deposit in tho Bank ot HawaiiLtd., should not bo paid towards thofuneral expenses ot said deceased.

Dated at Honolulu, FcB. 13, 1903.By tho Court:

L. P. SCOTT,Clork.

4ts Feb. 14, 21, 23, Mar. 6.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KIPAIIULU SUGAR CO.Tho annual meeting of tho Stock-

holders of tho Klpahulu Sugar Co. willbo hold at tho office or II. Hackfold &Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H Friday,February 28th, 1908, at 11 o'clock a. m.

H. HUGO,Acting Secretary.

3ts Feb. 15, 22, 27.

PHTfiyOTTER

man & Co., LidPHONE 22.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office'.

with or without haths.Every modern convenience.

"' ff If" The Pleasanton "

MRS. J. W. MACDONALD, Proprietor.Wilder Avenue and Punahou Street.

Telephone 3G8.

application.

IfOSllOn

Hems

if

I

i

i tix THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1903.

grand fnm'l"yoi's Snisap.".-(ioo- il

for tlio1 tor tho

ooil for tho grand-

parent, (tout" ra-

tion nftirgenerat-ion hasused It.

'And today it istho onogroatfamily111 o ill --

clno thoworldo v o r .

Alwayskoop abottlo

. Sometlnioimoiuornber

Ot the family will certainly need It.

You can surely triistamodioinothathasbeen used for over sixty years. Testedand tried, ami found wanting.

arsanariilai

Is tho best family medicine that everwas made. It makos puro blood, andpure blood is tho source of good health.

Aa now made, Ajer's Sarsa-paril- la

contains no alcohol.There are m.nyimitationSarsapariHrt3

Be sure yotyjet "Ayer's."Fnpind l Dr. I. C. A.ar&Co., Lotll, Mt., U.S.A.

It's AllRiglor a man to pool off his coat,"

It shows that he's going to DOsomething; but when a HOUSEbegins to "peel," wo know thatit)s going to look shabby, that'sall.

And wo know that tho ownerof tho house used cheap paintbecause it cost him a little lessat tho time. It will cost himtwice as mucn in the end.

Pure Prepared Paint

looks well, wears well, is easilyapplied, and Is guaranteed to hepure.

m i mLIMITED.

AGENTS. 177 S. King Street.Phono Ex. 20.

HOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco, Th

Fastest transcontinental train,

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

partment, observation car, withdinner. Telegraphic news posted on train.

Southern Pacific

Is there any reason wnyour advertising mattershould not help yourbusiness? Let's see.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.Telephone 173.

THE CANNY SCOT.

To illustrate tho cannlnoaa of the

Scot tho following tale Is told: A mer

chant and a farmer wero discussingpolitical economy In a railroad car-

rlngo. Afaer a whilo the merchantHilled his plpo, lit it, and settled backfor a comfortable smoke. The. farmertook his pipo from his pocket and,after gazing longingly at Its emptybliwl, asked his compannon for a

match. The merchant soloctod one

lrom a largo boxful and handed itoyer.

Said tho farmer. "I am afraid I've-

come away wl'out ray baccy pouch.""Well," said tho merchant, holding

ont Ws hand "then ye'll no bo In need

ol that match."

! SOCIAL

r. . hi ifiT rirTTT .w vhk.h.'sr'j

The social event of the day In Hono- -

lulu was the Floral Parade, in whlclimnni' nf nur hpst known unoiiln tookpart. That it was tho most brilliantyet had was tho general verdict, andtin assnmblatre at Punahou Grounds- "was entiallv bricht. all society beingon hand. Each succeeding year seesmore autos In Honolulu, and nextyear's event may even surpass that oftoday. The Punahou grounds make abeautiful setting for the decorated ma- -

chines, and tho scene this morningivns nrtn of wondrous beauty. The

nnvn.llci tl.rt Tnnlfln" .....linrA ui uuidu vil niv; x "win. .juv 1. v

colors today, and bright indeed theyV

Seldom has Honolulu society enjoy--ed a more delightfully arranged and

" " "T r, J,oning nt the Moana Hotel by tho Aloha

day the Marti. Mr. Lob-de- ll

of

leiinnu, uruer oi iiysuc onrinera ar young couple Uelore tne weuuing jlApparently nothing had been forgot- - aav 0n tho 24th. Miss Mary Keeney jIrs james Pratt and three chil-te- n

that could in any way lend to the will be hostess at a largo dinner in dron ieft this week by the Alameda forpleasuro of the guests, and tho mem- - their honor Tuesday, February .Oakland where Mrs. Pratt goes forbers of tho popular order proved them- - aIi on next evening Mrs. Mayo pi,rpose Qf receiving medical treat-solv- es

hosts of tho first calibre in ev- - xewhall and her three will mont as si,e is quite HI. She will prob-er- way. entertain for them at a largo dinner, nhfy be gone for at least six months,

Tho wore elaborate and which will include eighteen guests. all(1 Bne will bo missed by her manymost effective. At the entrance jj,.. rjniingham will be accompanied friends,to hotel, large American and Ha- - t0 tlie Coast his brother, Walter,waiian flags draped midst myriads or wn0 jB very well known here and who The following from th-S- an

lights, offered a most will i,e best TOan at tho wedding. Cisco Chronicle of he 9th lust, will,"pleasant welcome. Tho main lobby or chronicle. o appreciated by the friends of the

the hotel, beiug not now open to noted singer concerned whom he madeguests, was converted into a bower or jIost 0t the clubs of tho city are during a sojourn here several monthsflowers and greens, as was also the keeping open to their friends ag0;great dining room wliero tho guests ,i,. i rpiphration of Washington'sdanced. Red the Shrlners' colorpredominated in all tho decorations,anu lent a most warm anu uospuuuiueffect to entire placo. lhe broaulauais and ti" trees and walks ma- -

kai tho hotel were hung with burrdred of electric bulbs, and paper lan- -

terns making the promenades a verit- -

able fairy-lan- d of color.

In the ball room great festoons otcarnations and hybiscus blossoms

swung from tho corners and met in anonornTous center-plec- o in the middleof the room, entwined in these ropesof blossoms, electric light wires car- -

ried current to the dozens of tinybulbs whlcli glowed like gems fromtho hearts of great hybiscus blooms.

Before the dancing began at nearly10 o'clock, tho assembling guestsstrolled on tho lanals or through thowalks of the hotel grounds, listeningto tho music of tho Band stationed in'the bandstand outside the main build--

lng Later tho soveral hundred guestswere tripping tlmo to dolightful or- -chestra music in tho ball room, orplaying at bridge or pedro in tho cozycorners about the lanals.

As the guests began to arrlvo about

lh hlP7',!L0B.COm"III I tlCDD

II. E.McbtocKor,

and tiatcn.B. II.

trie. K. Porter,and J. Lord.

Hall and J. J. Belser,

EVENTS

by Hongkongis head the large banking firm

18th, thetho

daughters

decorationsbroad

the by

house

the

red

W.

Reception Committee --II. E. Mur- -

urossmim.ray, Dr Wood, E. C. Brown and Dr.

Invitation and Floor Committeett Anirna v r. Smith nnd M.

pi.n'ii..,,'illlMl'- -

i n .. uii, .I'll ii l i iii; iii'ii i lutiuiii"- -r j. XAUWiiiin", ., w tr n.,

"'. I 1M, clay. secretary of the Bank ot

California, and Mrs. Clay, have beentho BUCSt3 of B. F. DilllnSlnm on atour 0j the Oahu Railway. On Thurs- -

uay they went to Wahiawa and thenaround to Kahuku, returning as far

irti A. tn.ln.. ntiii-nnr- lXlillfJIVVU. lvatciuaj tllJ

from Haleiwa to the city.- .

Among the passengers arrive on .

lhe Korea ou Friday will be Howardoimngham, the fiance of Miss Mar- -

saret anu muca eulultaining has been planned for the popu- -

nirth.inv nml Floral Parade Day. Attho university Club a special luncheonwag serVed between lzu ana a p.

alld a buffet luncheon betweenand 5.

(

jjrs w W. Harris and children leftby tl0 Knau Tuesday for Hllo whereshe will reside in the future, her hus- -

band being engaged in the manage- -

ment of tho Hawaiian Mahogany Com- -

pany.&

Tho Garden fete given last Saturdayafternoon and evening at the home ofy. j. Lowrlo on Lunalilo Etreet for thebenefit of the Palama Settlement milkfund, netted something over $1000 fromsales and donations. 1 lie amount real- -

ized was most gratuying to tne iaun.who spent much hard work preparingthe fair.

Dr. Walter expects toleavo on tho China next Saturday iorChicago whore ho will meet Mrs. Hoff- -

maim and with her start for Europowhero they will spend six months ormoro- -

Tho announcement of tho possible

George Sterling. Mr. and' Mrs. Xavior

Partlngtoni mas Marlon Wnyu w Crlppeni uornian Aibrecht andJaclc pavtington. Oakland Enquirer.

4Among tho in Honolulu for

a .tow weeks are Mr. and Mr3. L.

OF THE7CM. COOKE

- iouueu c to., oi i.uicugu, uuu" laiuiiy is en iu.no lur u va- -

cation trip to the Orient.a

it- - 1 if a. nn""u """'Jlere a tew -- 's aSO trom wow loruand ar beinB warm,y erceted by thelrfrien.ds 1,1 thi? cit' w, tlley .."?'U1

remain several wccks ueiore sailingr their home In Honolulu Mr. and

" i"uw.fro1" ab,road' avIng SI'e,nt "l",0'1 STSouthern Feb.

tll

... . Jli, , wii'llM kjllll kit, UUUfjiUL'l UL tiltor niffnrd Smith Honolulu. Ir vlsit--

her urothel. Ernest Smith atHfn,,, i,f ".tn in'n,.

neJt wcek fof New' Yor, whenj sJl(J

will be tho guest of relatives andfrlonas chronicle, Feb. 9th.

,inot , nnnh0, wm thoKail.nlont, wnB facetiously attired asan itinerant Italian troubadour, wait -ing 0tside the banquet hall for themoment when, with two other Bono- -

mian Club men, he was to enter theroom aml contribute some grotesqueentertainment.

Soveral Women guests, noticing himstandlng apact thoughtfully fingeringU,B fa,se mustache, took him forthe real thing.

"I'll ask him," volunteered tho ma--

trQn of t)0 Kroup An( snc advancedo tho attac.. ..you speak English?"

gho j)egan0I nt-tell- ," responded Gordon,

(lofrlng llis dlnj5j. derby wlth a cour- -

leons aweeiJiVou glng you pay7"ohj and again the courte- -

0us bow. Tho other women drew near...now onK you be in America? How

much year hero?when you eavo your dear Roma

for como hero?.. aa(le(i one ot theyoungor women.

gh, warnod Gor(ion. "i had no

dato with Roma this evening; it wasMagglo I shook to do this stunt."

Dillingham to Miss Margaret Hyde- -

0110 ot the swellest weddings ot thoyear on tho Coast. A great deal orontertalnlng has been done in tho pastglx m0nths in honor of tho charmingbride, and Mr. has como infor lils share during tho past few

ceptlon committee composed of Messrs. Perishing of Jack London, his return Tho grlB. bagUet ball team 0f Pu-- H

Iast weok and his lmost Immediate nahou Collcgo defeated tho Kamcha-an- dE Murray Dr Wood E C Brown'Dr Grossman departure for Tahiti, gave his friends nloha GIrls. School team ast Wednes- -

members of tho and their n 1uIcU session ot surprises and re- - day ,n tho thlrl niatch ganl0 0f thelaJles S m,ndetl ,,s oC 1,10 Irishman's telegram, scason playcd on the KameharaehaSrrSdrr J 5 tToeS "' grounds by a score of 9 to 4 The

F'annlgan. gamo excited much enthusiasm In theand Thewas most effective pretty.Dut desPlto tho briefness of the stay, student bodies of both schools wherethe ladiescostumes of many of pres- -

ent wero unusually elaborate, and the y were guests at one charm ng the rivalry has been particularlyeatlicrlng, Mr Richard Partington strong this year. It was the first game

affair will bo long remembered as oneand Mrs Partington entertaining for which tho Punahou girls have succeed-iS- lthem on Saturday evening, a jolly dir.- - ed in taking from tho Kallhl school

last evening will result in tho making or welcoming their coming and speed- - and there has been great rejoicing In,ng tllolr Partlng- - Vumhon circles in consequence.

ot it an annual event In Honolulu.A very impromptu gathorlng it wascarried outThe arrangements were

Much Joca, MonBl ,8 of counio be.and most of tho credit is duo to the " " ,, tra tn,,D , t,, ,rH nf Tinroidnmber!C

UWJJlfif IIlvwGeneral Commlttoo Murray,

Geo. II. Angus, r B J. J.Bohsor V. u

Flnanco F. McStockcr, T. Po- -

Robt. Shingle, B.E.

Decorations

lla

to

"'ae-s,mi- ul

Hoffmann

visitorsE.

Europe.-Chron- lclo,

ofjj

.,, nt

mtcH(

Dillingham

Sam Johnson, C. G. Bartlott, Emll Lohdoll and A.Ibb Adolalno Lobdoll, or wcokiTthat ho has been In San Fran-Waterma- n-

and Theo. Hoffmann. Chicago, who arrived here on Tucs- - cisco. Mr. Walter Dillingham is also

mi

WEEK i

with his brother and will act ns hisbest man at tho ceremony. After awedding tour, tho bridal couplo willcome tovHonolulu where Mr. Dilling-ham's business Interests are, to maketheir futuro homo.

R. W. Shingle was a returning pas-senger on the Hllonlan this week.

6L. A. Thurston nnd Mrs. Thurston

n!su by the Hllonlan. after along absence on the mainland.

Mrs. .T. W. Saunders and Miss Saunders of San Francisco, wlfo'nnd daugh- -ter of Captain Saunders of tho Man- -'

ehuria, wero arriving passengers thisweek. They are comfortably settled!at tho Seaside.

A

The Cafe Cha'nlant That will ho glv-- !en tonight at tho Seaside for tho ben-- jent of tho yacht fund promises lo boone of tho most notable Society events'of the year. The salo ot seats haveneen very largo, and tho tables that!have been held In reserve have allbeen taken up by the smart set.

Society turned out in force last Sat-urday night at tho Opera House, tosee tho first moving picture show thathas been given for the benefit of theYacht fund. Long before tho openingnumber on tho program, tho housewas filled to Its utmost capacity, whilestanding room was at a premium.Among those who I saw there duringthe evening were the Athertons,

Cookes, Freara, Wlnstons,Nowells, Macfarlanes, Afongs, Browns,Castles, Parkers, Purdoes, Smiths,Wilcoxs, Johnsons, Iaukeas, Coopers,Princess Kawananakoa, Browstcrs,Wilders, Mclnornys, Atkinsons, BrooksHumphris, Hawcs and many others.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blackwell anddaughter, Miss Hazel Blackwell, andMiss Aldrlch, all of San Francisco,will depart today for their homo onthe Siberia .after spending severalweeks in Honolulu where they madamany friends.

Judge Ralph P. Quarles with hiswife and two daughters arrived herorecently froip Idaho and expect tomake this city their permanent resi-dence. Judge Quarles was formerly amember of tho Supreme Court of Ida--

S. Revenue Agent B. M. Thomasand wife who have been spending sev-

eral weeks in the city, sail today onthe Siberia for San Francisco.

ho. Ho was yesterday admitted topractice law in the courts of the Ter-ritory, and he and his family are re-

ceiving a warm welcome.4

Society turned out last Saturday af-

ternoon in largo numbers at the gar-den fete which was given at the beau-tiful home of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Low-re- y

for the benefit of the Palama Dis-trict Nursing and Milk Depot fund,and as a result of tho sale the fundswero increased nearly $1000.

Mrs. Lowrey and Mrs. Humphris de- -

serve tlie greatest of credit, as do theothers who helped to make the affair" ,b,"rplayed many popular airs during thoafternoon, their music being greatlyenjoyed by every one present.

The grounds were beautlfulry decor-

ated with tho ilags of tho InternationalSignal Code, as well as the Hags of thodifferent countries, the American flagpredominating in the decorations.Tents and marquees were pitched all

rAVAV.V.WASVASW.V.V.,AW.ViW.V.,1V.,.VWM

FRANK L ANDERS HOOGS

Frank L. Hoogs, manager of Tne Mr. Hoogs was married in 1890, theStar, who died suddenly Inst Thursday, hrldo being Miss Margaret Roache. Shewas a native of San Frnncisco, 44 survives him with two children. Wil-yca- rs

of age. Ho came here In 1891, 11am II. Hoogs of Honolulu, A. L.ns manager of a vlBiting baseball Hoogs ot Now York and Miss Lilyteam, and In tho following year took Hoogs of San Francisco aro brothersa position on the Advertiser staff, later and sister of tho deceased,becoming iiowb editor of that paper. The deceased leaves his family InIn 189C ho became manager of Tho comfortable circumstances. Ho wasStar, and he remained nt Us head up a heavy stockholder in Tho Hawaiianto tho tlmo of his death. Star Nowspaper Association and own- -

Mr. Hoogs' death wns peculiarly ed n fine Makikl residence. Ho alsosudden nnd trnglc. Ho was at his carried considerable life insurance. Aofilce at tho usual hour on Thursday remarkable incident is that a week agoand in good spirits. After nino o'clock he wns contemplating giving up ono ofho complained of Indigestion. Tho his policies, being dissatisfied with thoattack grew worse and shortly after company which Issued It, many yearsten ho summoned a hack and drovo ago. On tho advice of a friend ho paidhome. No serious result was antlci- - a premium last Saturday, to keep thopated and though ho Buffered severe policy alive threo months pending anpain, ho told Mrs. Hoogs that a phy- - Investigation of tho matter,siclan was hot necessary, ho expected Tlfo funeral w?.s hold yesterday after-t- o

recover with a little-- rest. Ho had noon from Masonic Temple, Mr. Hoogssaid In Tho Star ofilce that ho would being a Knight Templar. The

return lafter lunch. Mr. vices wero conducted by Pacific LodgeHoogs lay down and apparently slept No. S22. Tho Star was not Issued andnnd passed away practically without 'all the employes of Its various

Dr Herbert, who had been partments attended tho services, Insent for by Mrs. Hoogs, nrrlvcd just as the templo and at the gravo in Nuu-th- e

patient breathed his last. anu cemetery. Tho services in bothTho'novs of tho death was tele- - places, wero Masonic. Hymns were

phoned to Tho Star, which was just sung by a quartet consisting of Mrs.being issued, and the offices wore lm- - Weight, Mrs. Herzcr, D. W. Andersonmbdiately closed nnd business sus- - and Arthur Wall. Tho pall bearerspended. Very rapidly tho report were V. B. McStockcr, J A McCandless,

spread abo.it town, and it was a pro- - C. G. Bockus, C. R. Frazior, C. II.found shock. T.horo were many Athcrton, Georgo F. Henshall, E. A.

who had talked with the deceased, but Berndt and Walter G. Smith,four or five hours before. Messages ot A special car conveyed The Star

and offers of assistanco ploycs to tho cemetery and precedingpoured In at the stricken homo, whero tho funeral procession was an expresstho bereaved widow was prostrated by wagon laden with floral pieces, whichtho shock. Mr. Hoogs had an un-- wero heaped high abovo tho gravousually happy domestic life. His in- - when the ceremonies were concluded,terests were absorbed by his home to There were separate pieces from thea degree far beyond the ordinary and editorial, business and mechanical de-h- ls

devotion to wife and children wns partments of the Star. Mrs. Hoogssupreme, few social or other entertain- - was attended by her brother-in-la-

ments having much attraction for him. William H. Hoogs.

over the grounds for the use of therefreshments and side shows, whilewoven palm fences were erected forthe Japanese tea garden, the wrestlingring, and the children's show.

A large number of young girlsdressed In gypsy and Japanese cos-tumes, walked to and fro drummingup trade at their espectlve booths. Thofollowing aro the ones who had chargeof the different committees:

Japanese Tea Garden Mrs. C. M.Cooke, Miss Beatrice Castle, MissAlice Cooke, Miss Irene Fisher, MissNora Sturgeon, Misses Violet and VeraDamon, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs.Richard Cooke.

Ice Cream Tables Mrs. Wells Peter-son, Mrs. W. E. Brown, Madame An-gus, Miss Jennie Parke, Misses

Cake Stands Mrs. .1. A. Gllman,Miss Carrie Gilma'n, Mrs. H. E. Cooper.

Coffee Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs.Ernest Ross, Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, MrsEdwin Hall.

Sandwiches Mrs. Henry Water-hous- e.

Candy Mrs. Chas. Atherton, Mrs. A.Lewis, MI sb Laura Atherton, MissRuth Richards.

Delicatessen Mrs. Arthur Wall, MissEmily Ladd, Miss Lizzie Campbell,Mrs. Chas. Lucas, Mrs. George Cooke,Mrs. Carl Du Roi, Mrs. J. O. Young.

Plants and Flowers Mrs. Carl Hol-lowa- y,

Miss Adcock, Miss CampbellMiss J. Pratt.

Decorations Miss Grace Cooke, MissIrmgard Schaefer.

Punch and Judy Show Mrs. Mon

tague Cooke, Mr. Knight.Wrestlers, Japanese Mr. F. D. Low-

rey, Mr. Derwent Kennedy.Musical Program Mrs. Humphris

Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs. Cooper ,Mrs.Lindsay, Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mrs.Ranney Scott, Mrs. C. Smith.

Palmistry Mrs. Alexander Hawes,Jr., Miss Alice Cooper.

Posters Vera Damon, Cordelia Gll-

man, Alice Spalding, Maude Jones,Florence Gurrey, Kenneth Winter,Irene Aiken.

Tents Mr. A. F. Cooke, Loren Han-nesta- d,

Jack Desha, William LIdgate,Charles Davis, Charles Lyman, Theo-dore Cooper, Herbert KInslea, LewisRenton, David Townsend, KennethLIdgate, Frank Stack, Stanley Ken-nedy.

Gatekeepers Alan Lowrey, StanleyKennedy, William LIdgate.

The waiters at the various refresh-ment booths and tables wero youngladies from Oahu College.

Mrs. W. L. Moore acted as the treas-urer for the occasion.

PNEUMONIA.Old people and those who have weak

lungs cannot be too careful In guardingagainst this disease. Pneumonia alwaysresults from a cold or an attack of in-

fluenza, and can bo prevented by thetimely use of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. We have as yot to hear ofan attack of pneumonia whero Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy was taKen.Sold by all dealers, Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

AF0N6

--THE!

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Intorporatcd Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,

$1,02 1, 4 51). 05

OFFICERS:Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones ....Vice-Preside- nt

P. W. Macfarlane. .2nd. nt

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustaco, Jr Asst. CashierP. B. Damon Asst Cash. & SectyZ. K. Meyers Auditor

Board of Directors: Chas. M. Cooke,P, C. Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F.DIshop, E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCand-lcs- s,

Geo. R. Carter. P. C. Athorton, C.

H. Cooke, P. B. Damon.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Hanking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Clawi Sprockets. "Wm. G. Irwin.

ClansSprecKels&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU, H. T.

Ban jTranclsoo Asents The NevadaNational Bank o: San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONAN FRANCISCO Tha Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.MEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hentrkonr anc Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Mado enApproved Security, Commercial andTraveller!' Credits issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andYhes. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

THE ILimited.

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000,00

Reserved Fund 15,050,000,00

Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000,00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Toklo, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon

don, Lyons, Nev- York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Hankow, Chefoo. Tientsin, Peking, Newchang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Autung-Hsle- n,

Llaoyang, Mukden, Tlenllng,Chunechun.

The bank buys and receives for collection bills of exchanges, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banklns business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

Oriental RugsOn Sale a few days more at

J. HOPP & CO. V

FURNITURE.

Lowers & Cooke Building.

I !F YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

6 IN NEWSPAPERS?ANYWIintlB AT ANYTIMU

5 Call on or Wrlto X

I E C.DAKE'S ADVERTISING AGENCY

J 134 Sunsomo StreetCAN FKANC18CO, CtMI'. f

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

SPORTSSPORT NOTES

BASEBALL GAMES TOMOR- -ROW.

Rlvorsldo Junior League, AalaPnrlc, morning: Oriental A. C.vs. Asahl A. 0.; Swoet Violetsvs. Aala A. C.

Championship game, Kalani-nnaol- o

.'edLeague, Aala Park,Chinese A. C. vs. Ka-al- a

A. C. .

Valleysldo League, KapiolanlPark, afternoon: Buffalo Billsvs. Kallhls.

0

Ca,rey of St. Louis College Is hardnf wnrlf thnsn fl.nva Iti ahnnnfor the coming championships, andfrom all accounts Is much better thanlast year.

Tho dash has been omittedIn tho list of track events on tho 21st,and every ono Is wondering why. IsIt because they are afraid of En Sue?,

oWhere are tho Diamond Heads train- -'

Ing? Is the question that every one Isasking. They have entered for thochamplonsnlps, but no one has everseen them out at work.

o

Frank Bechert will probably romphomo first In the half, and possiblyIn the mile on March 21.

o

Tho High School track team are outtraining every day under the direction of Coach Blanchard on the Boys'Field.

oFrank Warren has joined the Dia

mond Heads, and will be seen undertheir colors on March 21.

oMcKenzie, the Kamehameha short-distan-

runner, will make It hot forEn Sue in tho coming meet. Tho youngman is now in better condition thanever before. Ho defeated En Sue inthe CO In the last Y. M. C. A. meet.

oSawaguchl, the crack mller of tho

Kams, Is hard at work every day, andfrom all accounts is much better thanever before. Bartels, also of the Kanvs,is doing nice work in the half andmile.

Mr.Canrlless. tho rmnlr runner. Isgetting in trim for tho coming cham-pionships, and It Is very probable thathe will be soon In sbmo of tho middledistances this year. It is understoodthat tho Kallhl Athletic Club is put- -ting him in shape.

Tho at tnero isof a

run,n

C.

cumimuee win anow same on uie liro -

between En in thoSue, of Nights, tho

ofone no suit only in

doubt draw a crowd.o

Saturday, February 29, has setfor the day of the Manoa Valley Tennis Club, at their courtson the of Manoa road and Kamehameha Avenue, Hills.

teams irom the Beretaniaand Clubs play exhibitionsets, a good time Is assured everyone is present. The. theclub will serve refreshments duringthe afternoon.

Strange how two men will differsubject. Fisher Henry

Heitmuller were talking about DickReuter, twirler,night.

"Reuter is not as dark-skinn- asBarney Joy," said Fisher.

"You'ro wrong," retorted Heitmul-ler. "He's as black as tho ace ofspades."

tho balanco of us will havo towait for Reuter's arrival to deter- -

mine which of these experts on colorS. F. Bulletin.

baseball game tomorrow after-noon between tho Chlucso A. C. andtho Kaalas at Aala Park should

interesting, in view of factthat if tho Kaalas win they willthe champions of leaguo.

Tho Chinese A. lost gamo lastSunday in ono of rankest games of

that has over been seen hero inislands, but they promise to play

much better tomorrow.Both teams havo doing a lotwork this week at and aro

all ready tho gamo tomorrow. Thogame will called at 3 o'clock sharp.

Tho crack sockcr team ofCollege defeated team from Puna-hou on the Maklkl grounds Thursdayafternoon In a gamo by tho scoreof 2-- 1.

Tho AlllolanI team stand a very goodchanco to win tho Junior

it they from tho HighSchool next Wcdresday they willsure of It.

Gcnoves Catton played thogamo for Punahou, whileKaha did the work for the victors.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1908.

The following was the line-u- p of botnteams:

Puns Goal, Uajlentyne; full-back-

Schumann, Roth well, De Brettevllle;forwards, Genovcs, Webster Catton,Bond, Wilcox.

Alllolnnls Goal, Kalua; full-back- s,

Costa, RIckard; half-back- s, Kalica,Kunealll, Klola; forwards, Woo, Kn-le- l,

Cockett, W. Curter, Foster

Referee John Anderson.The next lcatruc camo will bo Puna- -

hous vs. High Schools, on Tuesday atMaklkl.

At the nnnual ineetng of the Hono-

lulu Crickett Club held Thursdaynight the following ofllcers were elect- -

for the ensuing year:President, D. L. WIthlngton; first

vice president, R. A. Jordan; secondJ. C. McUIll: secretary,

J. H. Flddes; treasurer, J. R. M. Mac- -lean; captain, Robert Anderson; vlconnntntii Clniilmt tlnnfiliyinrni groundcommittee, J. M. Tucker, J. L. Cock- -burn, H. M. Ayres.

Work on the new 220-ya- track at'",u uoH ru;,u 18 ius'eraPldl' a,ld wln "lably e flnishedIn few days.

The track team of Punahou is doinga lot of hard work these days on theirnew track, preparatory to the com-ing meet3 with the High School andtho Kams. It Is not certain that they

seen In the Inter-Islan- d chani- -Plonshlps,

BIRTHDAY,Washington s birthday was appro- -

prlately observed at the Royal school ,

vesterdav afternoon. Stars and Strlnesgraced tho stage and assembly hall.Tho pictures of Washington and Lin-

coln, drawn by Masaatsu Shlbata, astudent, wero unveiled. Tne follow-ing program was rendered:

JSong: "Stars Stripes" R. S.Chorus.

Speech: "The American Flag" Stan-ley Shaw.

Song: "Our Country's Flng" R. S.

Chorus.Speech: "Life of Washington' Solo-

mon Walolama.Song: "Sweet Mamo" R. S. Gleo

Club.Speech: "Character of Washington"

Henry Aki.Song. "America" R. S. Chorus.Speech: "Memoirs of Washington"

Nunes."Hawaii Ponoi."

"Star Spangled Banner."

THE LEAGUE

PfiSEN TThe demand for seats for tho pcr- -

formanco to be given at tho OperaHouso next Thursday night for thobenefit of tho Kilohana Art League

G(i As mattor of fact thero Is not

tic Circle or League wero drawn.Thero Is a lot of very good talent intho League and the public haveanother opportunity to judge onThursday night.

The Kilohana Art Leaguo Is an in-

stitution that depends upon tho peo-ple for support but it returns dollarfor dollar, it does not expect some-thing for nothing. By It is meantthat ,tho public contributes only whentho Leaguo has something llko thoMardl Gras or tho Arabian Nights toappear in return for tho price of

If tho affairs aro financiallysuccessful tho dlffornnnn between cost

Vice and selling goes into tho.coffers of tho organization.

Thero will bo good houso on tho27th and 29th becauso tho attractionswill deservo It becauso the friendsof players will rally In forco togreet them. Tickets aro now on saleat. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd., thopiico of reserved seats is ono dollar.

SOMETHING GOOD.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is

good when you first take cold; goodwhen 'olir cold ,s scated and yurlungs are sore; good when you cannotsleep for coughing. salo.by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OFSHAREHOLDERS.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

Notice Is hereby given that tho An-

nual Meeting of Stockholders of thoHawaiian Electric Co., Ltd., will boheld at tho oillce of tho Company, onKing Street, in this city Saturday,February 29th, at 2 o'clovck p. m.

W. L. HOPPER,Secretary Hawaiian Electric Co.

Honolulu, T. H February 20, l'JOS.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho annual meeting of stockholdersof tho American Hawaiian PaperSupply Co., Ltd., will hold at theCompanys office, Boston building, Ho-nlul- u,

on Saturday, 29th February,1908, at 10 a. m.

GEO. G. GUILD,Sccrotary.

Dated Honolulu, Feb. 20, I'm.Sts Feb. 20. 22, 21.

Kallhl Athletic Club will, steauny growing anu ir

next meeting, consider putting e,y Indication largo house.MttJor Pottcr Mrs'up a gold medal to be for In M?Lena!i,havo some excellent scenesspecial race the com ng Y. a here mothor anil daughtcr

M. A. championship meet, if tho confront husband, is cleverly present- -

gram. A rd race a weaic member tho cast ofof the C. A. C, McKenzie, tho j Arabian selection was

Kams, and Lyman, the Punahou, mado with duo regard for finished re-w- ill

be an Interesting and will and the best tho Dramalarge

beenopening

newcorner

College

SeveralPacific willand

who ladles of

ona Mlko and

the Honolulu last

And

Is correct.

Tho

bovery tho

botho

C. thotho

balltho

beenof practice

forbe

AlllolanIthe

fast

champion-ship, and win

bo

and starKaneall and

best

22,

Robin-son.

.'vice-presiden- t,

a

will be

WASHINGTON'S

and

H.

Lei

Geo.

LL

tho

will

that

nrico

andtho

and

For

on190S

andbo

"

o

FOREIGN MEWS

fl CABLE

LOS ANGELES, February 22. Cros-by S. Noyes, editor of the WashingtonStar, is dead.

Crosby Stuart Noyes was born utMlnot, Maine, Februarya 1C, 1825. Howas educated tip Bowduln Coilegto

wliero ho received tho degree of A. M.

When a young man bo beenmo Wash-ington correspondent of Eastern pa-

pers; reporter on Washington Star,1S55; later assistant editor; In 1S07 uc--

ired nn Interest and became cdltor-ln-chle- f.

He leaves two sons whoare prominent In journalism. Mr.Noyes was au uctlvo friend of Ha- -

wall.

TREATY SUPERIOR.VANCOUVER, 22. Tho

Chief Justice of British Columbia hasreleased tho Japanese detained undertho Natal Act holding that tho lawconflicts with tho British treaty withJapan. Tho case will be appealed.

OVERCOME BY GAS.NEW YORK, February 22. Mrs. W.

P. Burden a prominent society woman,Is dead from accidental asphyxiation.

ACCIDENT TO CRUISER.TOKIO, February 22. In an accident

t the cruiser Asahl, three men wereKllleu anu lwo mjureu

WOOD'S WORDS OF CHEER.SAN DIEGO, Cal., February 21. Se

cretary Wood, of the Hawaii Promotion Committee Is here on his wayback to Honolulu. Ho says that iftho present plans are carried out Ha-

waii will be made ono of tho world'sstrongest military outposts.

PRESS IS DISPLEASED.ST. PETERSBURG, February 21.

Tho press is displeased with Stoessel'ssentence. It demands tho trial ofGenral Alexleff and General Knropat-ki- n.

MINING FATALITIES.NEWCASTLE. Febru-

ary 21. Fourteen miners were killed ina mine explosion.

KANSAS DEMOCRATS.HUTCHINSON Kansas, February 21.Tho Kansas Democratic State Con-

vention Is unanimous for Bryan.

BANK IN TROUBLE.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 21.

The Market Street Bank has

ADMIRAL EEVEANS BETTER.LIMA, Peru, February 21. Admiral

Evans la Improving.

ANOTHER EXPLOSION.

PINOLE, Cal., February 21. Fourwhites and twenty-fou- r Chinese werokilled by tho explosion of :i powdermill hero yesterday.

RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT.WASHINGTON, February 21. Am-

bassador Takohlra was formally re-

ceived at tho Whlto House yesterday.Tho speeches of tho Ambassador andPresident Roosevelt showed a strongundercurrent of desire to preservo theponce.

RED FLAG AND A RIOT.

PHILADELPHIA, February 21. Onothousand foreigners carrying a red Hag

inarched in procession to tho CityHall yesterday. In a riot which oc-

curred twenty people were hurt.

TESTING IMMIGRATION ACT.

VICTORIA, February 21. The de-

tained Japanese hero arc seeking re-

lease by habeas corpus.

ENGINEER STRIKE ON.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 21 Theengineers of steam schooners plyingon tho Pacific coast struck at midnight.

THE FLEET AT CALLAO.CALLAO. February 21. The United

States fleet will remain here ten days.Admiral Evans' Illness Is slight.

AT CAFE CHANTANT.The band will play at the Seaside

Hotel tonight for the Cafo ChantantFollowing is tho program:

PART I.The "Marseillaise."

March, "Cafo Chantant" TeikpOverture, "Jolly Fellows" SuppeWaltz, "Laura" Millocker"Reminiscences of Offenbach".Conradi

PART II.March, "Punch and Judy" HenryIntermezzo, "Love in Black and

White" HalctMarch. "La Licketto" DarisWaltz: "Merry Widow" LeharFinale, "Madame Angot" Lecocn.

"The Star Spangled Banner."

DIED.HOOGS At Honolulu, February 20.

100S, Frank Landers Hoogs, in theforty-fift- h year of his age.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

The Host Durable AndEfficient Engines Hade

jvsk: the) owpeics

WORTHINGTON PUHPSWc Have Several In Stock And a IawjcShipment Of All Sizes On The Way

von Hamm-Youn- g Co., LtdAGENTS

If you have stuck It out so far younro in tho camel class. Salt LakoTribune.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC.California Butter, 40c lb; Cooklni

Butter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, 35c. lb.118C-11S- 8 Nuuanu Street.

Telcphono Main 233. Box 002

HE CRflNE-SPINCERGO.,L-

Dealers In

Sewing Machineof All Kinds.

Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats' unaCurios.

10S N. King St., near Maunakea.Phono Main 494. P. O. Box 641

iVew SuitingsJUST RECEIVED

Suits Made to Order at "Ready Mado"nrlces.

Sang CtianMcCandless Building, King Street nextto W. W. Dimond & Co.

Catton, Neill & Co.L.IMITBD

Engineers, Mnchlnlsla, Blacksmith!nnd Boilermakers.

First clan worK at reasonable rates.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

HOLDING TERMS AT HONOLULU,COUNTY OF OAHU.

MARSTON CAMPBELL. Superintendent of Public Works of the Territory of Hawaii, Plaintiff Petitioner,vs. WILLIAM M. MAHUKA, AMOYMAHUKA, wife of William M. Manuka, LUUKIA MAHUKA, JOHN DOEand MARY STILES, unknown heirsat law of M. K. Mahuka, deceased,JOHN EMMELUTH, ALETHEIAEMMELUTH, wifo of John Emmeluth, WALTER C. PEACOCK, MARYALICE PEACOCK, wifo of WalterC. Peacock, BATHSHEBA M. ALLEN, JOSEPH O. CARTER, PAULlitUHLENDORF and M. P. ROBINSON, Trustees under tho Will ofSamuel C. Allen, deceased, JOSEPHO CARTER. ALFRED Vv CARTER,WILLIAM O. SMITH, SAMUEL M.DAMON, and E. BISHOPTrustees under the Will and of thoEstato f Bernlco Paunhl Bishop, deceased, MARY E. FOSTER, HEINRICH WILHELM EHLERS, PAULJ. P. EHLERS, JOHN F. HACKFELD, Trustees, HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, a Hawaiian Corporation, JOHNBROWN, JAMES BLACK, MARYPURPLE and JANE BLUE,

owners and claimants, Defondants Respondents.

TERM SUMMONS.THE TERRITORY OP HAWAII:

TO THE HIGH SHERIFF of theTcrritoiy of Hawaii, or his Deputy;the Sheriff oi tho County of Oahu, orhis Deputy:

YOU ARE COMMANDED to sum-mon William M. Mahuka, Amoy Ma-

huka, wifo of William M. Mahuka,Luukla Mahuka, John Doc and MaryStile3, unknown heirs at law of M. K.Mahuka, deceased, John Emmoluth,Alethela Emmoluth, wifo of John Em-moluth, Walter C. Peacock, Mnry AlicoPeacock, wife of Walter C. Peacock,Bathsheba M. Allen, Joseph O. Car-ter, Paul Muhlendorr and M. P. Rob-inson, Trustees under tho Will ofSamuel C. Allen, deceased, Joseph O.Carter, Alfred W. Carter, William O.Smith, Samuel M. Damon, and E. Fax-on Bishop, Trustees under tho Willnnd of tho Estato of Bernlco PauahiBishop, deceased, Mary E. Foster,Helnrich Wllhelm Ehlers, Paul J. F.Ehlers, John F. Hackfeld, TrusteeHenry Waterhouso Trust Company,Limited, a Hawaiian corporation, JohnBrown, James Black, Mary Purplo andJane Blue, unknown owners andclaimants, defendants respondents. Incaso they shall fllo written answerwithin twenty days after service hereof, to bo and appear before the saidCircuit Court at tho term thereof pend-- 1

ing immediately after tho expiration oftwenty days after servlco hereof; provided, however, If no term bo pendingat such time, then to bo nnd appearbefore tho said Circuit Court at thonext succeeding term thereof, to wit:tho January, 1908, Term thereof, to boholdon at Honolulu, Island and Countyof Oahu, on Monday, tho 13th day ofJanuary next, at 10 o'clock A. M., toshow causo why the claim of MarstonCampbell, Superintendent of PublicWorks, plaintiff petitioner, should notbo nwarded to him, pursuant to thotenor of his annexed Petition.

And have you then thero this Writwith full return of your proceedingsthereon.

WITNESS the Honorablo John T.Do Bolt, First Judge of tho CircuitCourt of tho First Circuit, at Hono-lulu, aforesaid, this 2Cth day of De-

cember, 1007.(Seal).

(Signed) J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk.

I hereby certify tho foregoing to boa full, truo and correct copy of thoorlg'nal Summons herein Issued nnd

!on fllo In this Court.Dated December 2fith, 1907.

I J. A. THOMPSON. Clerk.

BEVBN

Ladies' KimonosShirt WaistsShort KimonosSilk Crepes

AND A FULL LINE OF

Goods From

JAPANESE BAZAR

Fort St., next tho Convent

Fraternal Meetings

1ARMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. l.Meets every Monday evcnlnu at 7:30

In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street Visiting brothers cordially Invited to attend.

BEN F. VICKERS. N. G.E. R. HENDRY. Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. Cwill moot in their hall, King street,near Fort, ovory Friday evening. Byordor of tho E. R.

FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. R.HARRY A. WILDER, Secy.

W. B. KAM, Manager.PAINTING.

PAPER HANGINGAND TINTINQ

Dealers In Wall Paper, Paints, Oilsetc.

General Jobbing a Specialty.P. O Box 911. 20S Beretania near Emmn

F, S, NAGAMI -i- - PhotographerKodak Developing, Printing, Enlarg-

ing and Interior Photographing.GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.

220 Hotel St., bet. Nuuanu and BetnelSts., Honolulu, T. H.

Iv. Kontr Fee,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Hotel St. near Nuuanu.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Rates a Specialty, rRates very reasonable. Give ui

call.

JHC. AKAGISHIRTMAKER.

Shirts mado with material furnished $1.00, 11.50, $2.00, $2.50. When ens- -

tomor furnishes material 50c and 75o.Ewa sldo Nuuanu St. near Beretania.

icbmo, inCHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND ' . 1

JOB PRINTING. ,

No. 49 Cor. of Smith and Hotel BU.

NEW CHOP HOUSE.P. John, lato of tho Manhattan

Lunch Rooms, has opened a new ChopHouse on Hotel street near Nuuanu.Flrt class meals served at all noura.

HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSG.

Honolulu Iron inks.STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, DRA88

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description1'ado to Order. Particular AttentlOBpaid to Sh.p' BlaclcsmithlnK. Jo'.Work Executed on Short Notice.

THE BEST IN TOWN.Tho best hat cleaner In town Is at

the Leading Hat Cleaners. No Injur-ious acids used.

LEADING HAT CLEANERS.Fdrt St, Opp. tho Convent.

Telephone 493.

If you need financial asslstancobring your diamonds, watches or jew-elry to mo. I'll buy them.

101S Niiunnii, near King.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

EIGHT

Haiid-Miid- e WorkEmbroidered handkerchiefs, dolllei,

baby' bibs and collars all neatly fin-

ished; made by the recently arrivedPortuguese Immigrants. On sale at

WOMANSHotel St.

EXCHANGE.near Union.

PACIiECO.S

THESE lof OAVs

kA warm nUbts. with their porsplra.tkm and heated blood, brlug discom-fort which quickly gives way tofreshing collness after using

UAH H EGO'S DANDRUFF KILLERThis preparation not onlv cools but

also cures prickly heat and stops thatvwful itching.

Sold by all druggist? and at Pa--

eheco s Barber Shop.Telephone 2S2.

r in

r

ORDER A CASE

of Soda Water from the

Consolidated Soda Water Works Co.

Q. 8. LEITHEAD, Manager.Telephone 71.

III itsII11 111

IN A HOUSE THAT IS

NOT FITTED FOIt A

GasPROPERTY OWNERS FIND

IT PROFITABLE TO IN-

STALL IT BEFORE OFFER-

ING HOUSES FOR RENT.

Hi

Stove

Limited

BISHOP STREET

New Season GoodsFINE QUALITY MEN'S COAT

SHIRTS at 90c. 'to $1.50.

ALSO MEN'S FOUR IN HAND TIES,AND BELL BRAND COLLARS.

!at Loy Co.

King Street near Nuuanu.

4 SUITS FOR $1.50.

Wo will clean and press 4 suits amonth for $1.50 If you join our clothesclearing club. Good work guaranteed.

JOIN NOW.

Thp Ohio CloMios Cleaning Co.Harrison Block, Beretanla nr Fort.

Won Loui & Co.

Plumbers and Tinners

71 Hotel Street near Maunakea.

mm soon iitii mCOMPANY, LTD.

Sole manufacturers and Agents ofGenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorimitations.) PHONE 71.

HOP WOAll kinds of Ladles' Woolen Over-

coats, Drcssos ready made or made toorder at very reasonable prices.

1121 Nuuanu St. near Pauahl.

Cornery. iSnir

Beretanla and NuuanuJAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

AB Knds of American Patent Medi-

cines at Low Prices.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Silva's Toggery Page 8

Holllster Drug Co tage l

TUB WEATHER.

Local Ofilcc, U. S. Weather Bureau,Building.

Honolulu, T. II., Fobrunry 10, 100S.Temperatures, o n. m. s a. in.; 10

a. m.: and morning minimum.OS; 73; 73; 74; 08.

Barometer reading: nbsoluto humid-ity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity aud dew point at S a. m.:

30.11; 4.391; GO; 53.

Wind: Velocity and direction at 0 a.in.; S a. in.; 10 a. in.; and noon.

4 E.; 3 E.; 13 SB.; 11 S.

Rainfall during 21 nours ending S a.in.: none.

Total wind movement during 31 hoursended at noon: 218 miles.

WM. D. STOCKMAN,Sectiun Director.

KE1V8 IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

Auto at hack fare, i . Dills. Tel. 405Try Lutted s Tabasco Sauce. For

sale at all grocers.The family of the late Frank L.

Hoogs publishes a card of thanks inthis issue.

Don't miss the opportunity to seothe Volcano in eruption. Read the ex-

cursion in this lssuo.A notico of change of partners in

the firm of Wing Sang Sing Co. ap-

pears in this lssuo.The Knights of Pythias will attend

Sunday evening services at tho FirstMethodist Episcopal Church.

The next rehearsal of tho "Mascot"will bo hold in tho Kllohana Art League Hall on Monday 24th at 7:30 p. m.

Tho now spring lines in millinery,dross goods, and ready-to-wea- r clothing aro now In at Sachs, corner Fortand Beretanla.

Dr. Hollman, tho assistant physician at tho Leper Settlement, was anarriving passenger by tho Mauna Loayesterday.

Major Dunning s Inspection of thoNational Guard of Hawaii will takoplace at Kaplolanl Park at 1 o'clocktomorrow afternoon.

Tho Floral Parade pictures In today's Star aro publshed by courtesyof the Paradise of tho Pacific, whichmade the cuts.

Moving of pianos and furniture, andall kinds of light and heavy haulingdone by tho Union-Pacifi- c TransferCo. promptly and safely.

Argument in the Lahainaluna casewas concluded yesterday afternoonand tho caso submitted. Tho SupremoCourt adjourned until Monday.

When your eyes smart and sting,tako the warning they aro gh ing you,and havo them examined at onco byA. N. Sanford, Optician, Boston Build-ing.

Queen Lllluokalanl arrived yestor- -

day morning by tho Mauna Loa froma considerable stay at Hookena. Showas accompanied by Mr. and airs.Joseph Aea.

Vouuc

L. L. McCandlcss and R. II. Trentwero elected members of tho Democratic Territorial Central ExecutlvoCommitteo at tho mooting of tho

last night.Wo aro Introducing in Honolulu tho

most popular milk on tho PacificCoast. Alplno Milk is puro, unsweet-ened condensed milk, rlchor thancicam. All Grocers havo it.

Governor Frear yesterday granted aparolo to Akea, who has a llttlo overthree months of an o'ghteen months'term to serve for a crime against pub-lic morality. Akea has been a d

prisoner.Frank Brllllante, tho Filipino cook

of tho barkentlne Irmgard, who stabbed a Chinese hackdrlvor a few nightsago, yesterday waived examination be-

fore Judge Long and was committedto tho Circuit Court.

Sam Mooklnl of Lahainaluna schooland Miss Loulso Plhl, a teacher atPohuknlna school, Honolulu, will bomarried at Lahalna on April 4. MissLucy Kaukau, a teacher at Lahalnaschool, will bo bridesmaid, and Mr.Wilson of Lahainaluna, best man.

Tho regular meeting of tho Guildand Womans' Auxiliary of St. An-

drews Cathedral will bo hold a t2:30on aftornoon Fob. 24th at tho rest-denc- o

of Mrs. E. D. Tennoy. A fullaltondanco is desired as tho LentenAVork will bo planned at this mect-u-g.

The weekly meeting of tho Promo-tion Committeo on Thursday broughtout encouraging roports. J. A.

reported genoral public will-ingness to subscribe to tho Floral par-nd-o

fund. Present wero: F. L. Wal-dro-

W. E. Brown, J. L. McLean, J.A. McCandlcss and AV. T. Lucas.

High Shorff Henry confirmed lastnight tho report of (ho chase of Lopezend tho abortlvo fuslladc of which howas the object, but was reticent aboutgiving out details. It is understoodthat ho has given ordors that thochaso of tho escaped prisoner is to bokept up and tho man run to earth atan ycost.

Tho remaining Ellofords, headed byFrank Cooley and Miss Kingsbury,will leave for HIlo on Tuesday andwill make the tr'p to tho volcano. Ontho return to Honolulu they will stopat Maul and ascend Haleakala. o

giving performances In AValluku.AA'hllo In HIlo they will present theirbest attractions at Snreckels Hall.

Lopez, tho Porto Rlcan bandit, thoono of tho pair that sawed tholr way

$2."SOOwill buy a fine home.Easy terms.

Irenttrustco

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATUHDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 190S.

96 TEST

Dale, Per Lb; Per Ton.Dec. 28 3.91 cents 7S.S0Jan. 24 ;i.77 cents 75.40Jan. 27 3. SO cents 7G.00Jan. 29 3.77 cents 75.40Jan. 31 3.75 cents 75.00Fob. 3

Feb. 4

Feb. 5

Fob. C

Fob. 7Feb. 10 3.73 cents 74.00Feb. 11 3.70 cents 74.00Feb. 13 3.07 cents 73. GO

Fob. 14Fob. 15Feb. 17Fob. 10Fob. 21

IT nrriTirif

H E most expert

buyers of clothesknows there's

nothing better ninde,

in all - wool, quality,

correct stylo, fine

tailoring, than Hart,SciIAFFNER & MARX

clothes.

We sell tliem

The New Sp-iin- g

StyleJust In

SUVA'S TOGGERY

Elk's Building, - King St.Phone 651 '

out of tho Oahu Prison to bo still atliberty, was seen near AValalua yester-day and chased by tho local police au-

thorities there. In tho course of thepursuit he was made tho target for anumber of shots, ten bullets in allflying In his direction, none of themwinging him.

Kahalckula, a Hawalla aged eighty--

six years, living In Manoa valley,was yesterday restored to his civilrights by Governor Frear. In 1873 thisman was convicted of feloniouslybranding a cow. Then in 1SS1 ho wasconvicted of distilling liquor, whichwas thon absolutely prohibited. Hisrestoration will enable him to vote atnext election.

At tho annual mcetng of tho Ladies'Auxilllary, A. O. II., tho following off-

icers wore elected to servo during thoensuing year: County president, Mrs.J. Duggan; prosdent, Mrs. M. Cowes:vco presdont, Mrs. C. Hlcglcr; treas-urer, Mrs. J. AVood; financial secre-tary; Mrs. AV. McCoy; recoidlng sec-retary; Miss J. Dillon; sentinel, MissM. Holltnger; Mlstress-at-arnis- , Mrs.John Sullivan.

The class studying the "Far EasternQuestion," under the auspices of theCollege Club, will hold its first meet-ing on Friday, Febraury 28, at thorosideneo of Mrs. J. M. AVhltncy, Pu-nah-

Street, at half past threoo'clock. The courso will bo conduct-ed by Mrs. Cox, and is open to allladles interested in tho subject. Thohooks used aro now on salo atThrum's.

Ralph P. Quarles was admitted totho practico of law in all tho courtsof tho Territory by tho Supreme Courtyesterday. In his application Mr.Quarles said ho was born in KentuckyIn 1S55, admitted to tho Court of Ap-

peals of Kentucky In 1877, admittedto tho Stipromo Court of Idaho in 1891ami, since that time, had been In prac-tice except during six years that howas a justice of tho Supremo Court ofIdaho.

In tho damago suit of AttorneyFiancls M. Brooks against Judge Lob-beus-

AVlllloy and his clerk, FrankE. Hlnckloy, of tho United States Dis-

trict Court of Shanghai, China, JudgoDo Bolt yesterday signed an orderthat Brooks, within sixty days fromMarch 9, shall filo in tho court hero,and furnish defendant AVilfloy with acopy of, a hill of particulars specify-ing tho matters mentioned In the mo-

tion therefor.

!TFGuaranteed

AVlth our expert cutter who has justreturned from the coast wo guaranteeovery suit to fit.

f , , fflNA CO,, LTD.

Merchant Tailors.Wnlty Building King Street.

LONDON BETS

Price.

9 shillings lU'fc police.9 shillings, 10l6 pence.9 shillings, lltt pence.

9 shillings, lOVfe pence.9 shillings, lltt ponce.)10 shillings9 shillings, lltt pence.10 shillings.9 shillings, lltt pence.9 shillings, lOVi ponce.9 shillings, lltt ponce.

9 shillings, 10& ponce.9 shillings, 9?i pence.9 shillings, 10 pence.9 shillings, 9 pence.

9 shillings, 9 ponce.9 shillings. ! 4 pence.

K

EEAST SIDE OF MAUI SAYS IT IS

NOT GETTING ENOUGH STEAM

ER SERVICE.

Tho Inter-Islan- d Steam NavigationCompany has been given a petitionfrom Kahulul asking for some changesof island steamer schedules when theMauna Kea conies. It Is claimed bytho petitioners that tho East sido ofMaul is getting tno worst ot it, anuthey ask for better service in tho fol-

lowing language:"The steamer Claudino leaves Ka

hulul on Wednesdays and arrives onSaturdays. This Is the only steamerwe havo on this side of tho Island,whllo several steamers call at Lahalnaeach week, moreover, tho Claudinodays of arrivals at Kahulul aud de-

parture aro not tho most convenientfor a majority of the travelling public. V

Recent action on tho part of thogovernment lias transierred tho lauu-in- g

piuco irom iuuuiaea' Day to.Lauding, u distance of two

miles furtner lroiu Wailuku; this hat.increased uio cost ot intending

by tno lunau and tbo MaunaLou as tho hack drivers nave doubieutholr rates, aud sinco .UciiregorsLanding is so much lurcher Horn U u

iwheio mail aud passengersbliut lrom to meet tho Kiuau aud tlioMauna Loa) it frequently happensthat passengora have to wait a longtinio at iUeUregors Landing for thottoamcr to arrive as tho hacks can-

not wait till these steamers aro tele-phoned before they start, as theyformerly did when tho steamers call-ed at Maaluea. No accommodationsof any kind aro avallablo for ladlesor invalids at this point, aud this,added to tho poor and rocky road,and increased dlstanco with Its at-tending increaso of expense, has madoMcGregors Landing incouveulent andunpopular.

"Passenger sorvlco between Hono-lulu and Kahulul is tho poorest of anyof tho Inter-Islan- d services, and wotrust that you will seo your way cloaraftor tho amval of tho now boat, thoMauna Kea, to niako somo disposi-tions of your steamers whereby suchImprovement will bo effected in thosorvlco between Honolulu and Kahu-lul that there will bo avallablo twosteamers per week for passengors,thus putting tho most thickly populat-ed portion of this Island on a par inthis respect with Lahalna, Olowalu,Knannpali, and Makena, which arotho ports situated on tho Lcoward sideof tho Island, but which aro very In-

convenient ot access from tills sldo

1

James F. Morgan'sA U O'l' IONDepfii'ltxi nt

S17-85- 8 E&ahuuianu St. Telephone 72.

For Rent.Cottago wlty modem Improvements,

Emma Square, adjoln.'ng the residenceof Jns. F. Morgan. Rent, $25 permonth.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

James F. Morgan'sStoolc ctad LtondlDepart rax on

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED. .

Phono 72. P. O. Box 594.

representing about four-fifth- s of thetravolllng public."

DIED.PHILIP LEWIS, father of Harry F.;

Fred M. and Edgar L. Lowls, in hisS2nd year in San Francisco, Feb-ruary 22nd.

m nnTo the Volcano,Kilauea

Raro opportunity to visit tho GreatNatural AVonder of the Pacific for551.00. The S. S. Kinau will leave Ho-

nolulu on Tuesday, February 25th, atnoon, arriving at HIlo at two o'clockp. m. of the next day, whero tho partywill remain until Thursday, affordingan opportunity to visit "Rainbow"falls and the other points of Interestin tho neighborhood.

Thursday morning at seven o'clocktho party will leave by train for theGlcnwood, thence by stage, nino miles,to the volcano, arriving there at elev-en o'clock a. 111.

Hero tho party will remain untilSunday morning. The two and a halfdays will quickly pass In this wonder-land; among the attractions besidestho volcano, aro "Kilauea Ikl", theseven craters, tho sulphur banks, andtho fern and koa forests.

Sunday morning at seven o'clock theparty will leavo by stage to connectwith tho 3. S. "Mauna Loa" sailingfrom Honuapo at noon. Tho sea trips along the roast, past the scenes ofava Hows. Tho steamer anchors fortho night at Kealakekuti Bay, atwhich point Captain Cook was killed,ono year after his discovery of the Isl-ands, and here a monument has beenerected to his memory. Those wlslngo enjoy a beautiful carriage drive may

leavo tho steamer at Kealakokua andgo overland to Kallua, 20 miles dis-tant, and rejoin tho steamer at thatpoint, the cost per passenger being12.50 extra for this drive. Tho steamerleavoB Kallua at noon Monday, andnrrlves In Honolulu Tuesday, March3rd, at daylight.

Tho round trip ticket is $51.00 whichcovers every necessary exponso of thotrip to tho volcano and return, butdoes not include the cost of horses orcarriages for side trips In HIlo andat tho volcano.

Don't bo dlsuaded from taking thistrip, It Is an opportunity of a llfe-tlm- o.

Comfortablo transportation, good ho-

tels, and most plcturesquo scenery.For tickets and Information regard-

ing tho excursion apply to

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Lid,

Cor. Fort and Merchants St.

A

II

SPRINGMillinery Opening

will be continued for a few days. We arc making a gorgeousdisplay of

Spring Pattern Hatsincluding New York styles and the famous

Gage Hatsfind our own creations. Hals that were selected by our Easternbuyers ; styles, colors and shapes that arc absolutely correct. Youarc cordially invited to sec the display without feeling at allobliged to buy.

CORNER FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS

SMITH J?1IM03KL

Is the best machine that can bo turned out. It is tho result of yearsof study aud Improvement, and embodies all tho latest ACTUAL im-provements. No experiments aro mado upon the public.

That's why It has today over 300,000 users who thoroly bcllevo InIt and the honesty of Its claims.

Its Trl-col- Ribbon and removable Platen are two of the feat-ures that make It tho superior of all others.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Young Building

Pure Milk(UNSWEETENED)

is the most popular condensed milk on the Pacific Coast on' of its richness, natural flavor, and keeping qualities.A It is pure, unskimmed cow s milk, evaporated m a 1 to

the consistency of a rich cream by the hygienic process.Si Tf tlinrrtinrlllr cfni-JUv- nn1 ltir crH!it rrncc ...nil n,1nn-As-

j to good digestion ancl speedy assimulation.It is better than ordinary milk for tea, coffee, chocolate, v!

f. gravies, sauces, ice-crea- fricassees, etc. You know that it is v?

, absolutely pure, and take no chances in using it.

H. Hackfeld

Phone 295

LIMITED

DISTRIBUTORS.

63

5

,'acuumlatest

cocoa,

MUSTACE-PEC- K CO., LTD.DRAYMEN

Queen Street.

account

P. Box

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

dealers ikFire Wood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith Coal

Crushed Rock, Black and White Sand.

Garden Soil.

Hay, Gkain, Cement. Etc., Etc.

3

8

I

O. aia.

You Can't Beat ItThat is to say you can't surpass it in quality norcan you beat it with a hammer. All our Chinahas been hammered enough and has now reached

the lowest jcg.BUY BEEORE IT , GOES UP AGAIN

COMPLETE DINING SERVICE $15.00Includes ovory necessity for tho tablo: Knives, Forks, Spoons, Carver,

Butter, Sugar, Cream, Spoon Holder, Berry Bowl and 3 Saucers, Plates,Cups, Platters, Vcgotablo Dishes, Etc., Etc.

GREEN SCROLL DECORATION, Set 57 pieces $ 7.50OAK LEAF DECORATION, Set 52 pieces 9.00WHITE AND GOLD DECORATIONS , Set 54 pieces.. 10.00WHITE AND BLUE DECORATIONS, Set 45 plece3.. 10.00

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.51-5- 7 King St., Honolulu.