Telephone 365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION

VOL. XVII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1909. NO. 5535

OAHU NEEDS A NEW SENATOLAST DAY OF SANTA HI A x OAHU MAY

! W. G. IRWIN & CO. TIIDMETI AUIAV A SPEC. I lllllll II HUH

The business premises of W. G. Ir-- Irwin building, but will probably finish'

win. & Company and C. Brewer & Com- - "P dur,nS the nISht- - The Drewer ea"tablishment will move over between

pany, respectively, are busy places to- -now and Monday.

daytho wor.k of getting ready for the The m of changea ln tIl0 offlclai andremoval of the latter into the building working lists of the consolidated con-- ot

the former on Fort street being un-- cern has already been published,' andder way. Carpenters and painters are since the publication there have beennot yet through with their work In the no changes.

tampbells Happy

New Year's Eve"I am the happiest man In Honolulu

today," was the cheerful exclamation ofMarston Campbell, Superintendent ofPublic Works, this morning.

"A now baby?" the reporter Inqulr- -ed. .

"No," was the laughing answer, "butmy estimates of receipts of 'water andcewer rates have been exceeded.

"For water the estimates were $63,- -000. Wo havo collected $65,000.

"Sewer rates were estimated at $20,- -GG9.4G, whereas $30,000 has been col--lected. The total excess Is $5,330.

"It has been thelargest 'six months'collection of water" rates ever record- -

ed. For uie coming year the IncreaseWill be much greater, owing to the

GREAT REVIEW

AT LEILEHUAToday was a big day at Shofleld bar-

racks. General Barry, commander orthe Department of California, includingHawaii, reviewed the troops at Lelle-hu- a

The weather was fine and theassr mblago was a spectacular one.

UNCLE SAM'S NEW

CODE MERCIFULThe new federal criminal code goes

into effect tomorrow, January 1, 1910.

It waa nassed hr the last Concress af"er a vory loner discussion. It reenactsthe Edmunds Act, us applied to Terrl- -t'orles, also the law against prize fight-

ing. A new feature Is that all thepenal, clauses contain a maximum pun-

ishment, but no minimum. The Judgei. passing sentence Is free to be as merci-

ful as he likes.. l Ml- -. I.- - ,

Issues a policy on two liveshusband and wife, or members ofa partnership payable upon thethe death of either to the sur- -

vlvor-j-an- d this for a jremlumbut llttlo higher than is charg-

ed for a regular policy.

HawaiianTrust

Co., Ltd.Fort Street.

greater number of rate-paye- rs anda readjustment of rates.

"Out of the water and sewer revenuesI have paid 2S,582. 70 In Interest alongwith ten. per-ce- nt of principal on necount of the bonded indebtednesscharged to these services.

''The operating expenses togetherwith outstanding contracts have beenapproximately ,f 54,132. There Is leftabout $13,000 as surplus availableimprovements and extensions."Estimating water receipts for thecoming six months at the same as forthe closing half year and sower recelpts at only $15,000, the total willexceed the former" estimates for theyear ending June 30, next by $8,000,

DIED IN

BURNING

WRECK(Associated Prtts Cable to The. Star.

TRENTON, Mo., December 31. TheCalifornia special, on the Rock; Islandline, was derailed near here today.Three cars were destroyed In the firefollowing the weck. Three personsare known to haye been killed audmany were Injured.

KILLED IN

COLLISION(Associated Press Cattle to The Btar.)

CROT.ON,, N.' Y., December 3LSpencer Trash, banker of this city,has been killed In a railroad collision.

ESTRADA AT

WAR RSK(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

BLUEFIELDS, December 31. Gen

eral Estrada Is actively employed inpreparing a campaign against the Cityof Managua.

BACON IS

IN PARIAssociated Press CabU to Tk StarJ

PARJS, December 31. AmbassadorBacon, UfA. A., was today receivediry President Fallleres.

Fine Job Print Star Office.

kV IB! 1 MPBP H I I 1 K I

A SCORE OP PRESENTS FROM ORIENTALS PILED IN THE OFFICE

OF THE PLUMBING INSPECTOR AND HE DECLINED, THEM AlJL

WHISKEY, Glk, CIGARS, CHICKENS AND MONEY THE FAVORITE

GIFTS.

City and County Plumbing InspectorJ. Mlehlsteln enjoys Santa Claus as

much as any man, but he objects whenSanta comes In the guise of tho manseeking favors in return, and expect- -ing him to overloox details of his strictduty as Inspector of the city sinksand pipes.

On the day before Christmas thereflooded the inspectors' yard numorousChinese plumbers and contracting car- -penters, bearing presents and leavingthem at his igate or at his door whilehe was not at home.

Bottled booze, live chickens, cash ingold, tea, lichee nuts, cigars, orna- -ments and what not were piled at hisportal by the Celestial plumbers whosought his favor.

This was the first. Christmas ofMlchlsteln's duties as plumbing lnspec- -tor and he was prepared for nothingof the kind. He was flabbergasted.How many persons such presents might

back but

ba seat to did not concern him, nor goods were ln the Inspector's office,

did a matter of Chinese custom enter When he found some wero still there,his thoughts; he simply accepted the he madn'i for the lichee nuta and

as being one brought about, voured-.he- m with relish, remarkingwith the idea of gaining his leniency that some plumber, might have beenor favor as to Inspecting Oriental plum- - trying to poison the. Inspector he.

Lblng work, and so resented what heconsidered a wholesale attempt at' brl- -bery. will give what

He gathered the things together, took things 'are not returned to their own-noti- ce

of the cards-- attached and ad-- ers to the Lcahl Horn,dressed polite but firm to all the The stuff above itemized was worthvarious S.anta Clauses, telling to In the neighborhood of two hundred

DAY TO

VOLCANO

take the" things back or He

would give them away for charity'ssweet sake.

Some called at the house and took-- 'Jh

GOING TO

THE GREAT

A gay and festive crowd areto board te "good snip Mauna Ko

this afternoon to mako the trip toHllo and tTie Volcano.

The attractive excursion rates havoproved an Inducement to as many asthe company feel that they can prop-

erly accommodate. Thoro are hardlya dozen bookings for Hllo, tho greatbulk of tho excursionist's goingthrough to the Volcano.

Tho Ma"una Kea will leave tho footof Nuuanu street at 4 p. m. and willarrlvo In Hllo between 7 and 8 a. m.

tomorrow. The visitors will take aspecial train from tho wharf to Glenwood, arriving" at tho Volcano Housein time for lunch.

They will leave tho Volcano Houseafter lunch on Sunday and will bo

taken direct to tho steamer which willleavo Hllo at 4 p. m., reaching Hono-

lulu about 7 o'clock on Monday morn-

ing.The passenger list Is

E.' Barwlck, KStlles,L 'xTlCMC'Lean, Miss H'. Johnson, Miss D. Diss-gar-

Miss E. Olsen. Mrs. Lyle, MissMiss Mrs. F. B.

Anews.. Mrs. Hawo. Miss S. L. Sfdarn.W. L. Gorinalne and wife, Dr. Case. ,

F,T.

Vr. nnnn w w Mnsinv nml wlfo.

J. D. Montgomery, A. Hafsowell, ItHumphries, E. Langer, R. Borthwlck.W. O. Smith. E. V. Dunn, E.

-j-Snoll, Mrs. Glonn, Miss A.

Blanche Collier, Paul Ferguson;J, D.

tholr gold and other presents,

and

Mlehlsteln probably

notesthem

prepar-

ing

asfollows:

Maconald, Adklnson,

some have not yet replied.Mlshlstolnfl, realizing that tho gifts

may have been sent In a generous spiritbecause of a custom, does not wish topublish the names of these donors, buthere Is a list of tho articles received:

Squarefaee of igln, bottle of whisky;o boxes perfecto cigars; box lichee

nuts; box Manila cigars; two tins tea;two boxes lichee nuts; two largo vases;ono box dishes; box High Life cigars;two live chickens; packago containingthree ten-doll- ar gold pieces; two boxesImperial cigars; one box Imperials;envelope containing live-doll- ar goldpiece; one roll of pongee silk; box

lichee nuts; and box cigars,Mlehlsteln reported the facts some

days ago, and again referred to thomatter af a committee meeting lastevening.

Supervisor Aylett Is partial to licheenuts and he Inquired If any of the

Aylett, was willing to test the licheenuts to make sure.

dollars. The Chinese who sent tholive chickens and the $30 was willing totake back the money but refused thochickens. '

Kennedy J.Alexander, Bruco Kennedyand wife. Miss Esrllck, Miss EvaRcece,- Miss Lawrence, Miss. Nowell.Miss Glasscock, Miss Thlslot's. MissE. Brown, H. B. Odell, C. C. JaTnes,Mr. Barry, Mrg. Barry, Mr. Mullen, C.F. Schumtyler, Miss C. C. Martin, Mrs.J. W. Nodon, MISS A. Merrill, A. R.

Koller and wife, E. N. Andrews, O.

Ashwell, W. J. Van Houlton, W. O.

Rarnhard, J. Schnack, C-- C. L; Horn-niedleu- ,,

Yop Lee Young, L. Y. Sang,'C. F. Sing, Miss H. Van Deeding,'Sam Chung, Mrs. Chung. J. Blair, MissII. Kaena, J. F. Splnola and wlfo, MissN. Rosenborg, MISs Hummols. MissKuhn, "E. V!se and wlfo, Miss MarieKenney, Miss Jean ICenney, Miss Mc-Ge-

E. C. Ehrhorn, George Little, N.

McNeill, Mrs. a. H. Staploton, Mrs.A. J. Stevens, Mrs. George Angus, Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon. MlSs Glenn, Mis8Lee.- - Miss Shofflold, C. A. Vanco andwife,' W. F. Whitoway, Mrs. Wlilte- -

way, Master Whltoway, MrHobronand wife, J. R. Paris, T. MarontnSamuel L.'Wong, C. F. White, A. H

White, H. Focke, H. Kindt', W. Kahawal, Miss Evans, Miss Scott, MissShodbolt, Miss Dunn, MUs Hughes,Miss Bohlraan, S. N. Cochran and wife,

. Acnes Hunt. A. N. Carpenter ' andwife, ArtBur "Robblns, Jess Dutot, E.

F. Winant, W. A. Staffard and wifeMiss Barnes, Mrs. Monk, Mlsa Caldwell, J. T. Guard, Mr. anoauoii, a.Garllch. W, Morgan, Cyril Damon, A.

L. Palmer, Mr. McKlnley, Mr. Turner,

L. M. EdwardSi G. C. Bauto, MIbs v. ineima uocnan, tuvm uuun, Vu--

Lewis, Mrs. R. Glover,' Mrs. renee CocKrah,' D, F. Thrum, Miss N.

Ehrhorn. A. Gamer, Miss Garner. 13, David, Mr's." J. N. Young, Mlss

E,

P.

V.

SENATOR MOORE TO RESIGN AND THE DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE' TO

FIGHT FOR HIS SEAT AGAIN SPECIAL ELECTION NOT NECES-

SARY, BUT IS OPTIONAL WITH THE GOVERNOR.

Oahu may soon havo a special elec--

tlon. Senator H. T. Moore Is planningto leave next month for the coast, tomake his homo there and he willtherefore have to' resign from the He- -

nate. Moore Is a Democrat, and thoDemocrats are naturally wonderingwhether they will hold tho seat or nor.

Moore was elected last time, for afour year term, and would thereforebe a member of the next legislature Ifhe should stay here.

The Organic act provides specificallythat a vacancy ln the house of repre--

sentatlves shall bo filled for the unex- -

pired term "at special elections." Butas to tho fSenato It says: "Vacanciescaused by death, resignation, or other- -

wise shall be filled for the unexpired

(Associated tress 'CabU to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, December 31. The Pacific fleet will be dividedinto the Pacific and Asiatic fleets. In 'the Pacific fleet Harber will succeedRear-Admir- al Sebree, retiring, in February'.. In the Asiatic fleef Hubbardwill relieve Harber at Yokohama shortly.

IN

Dr. Victor S. Clark, Commissionerof Census for tho Territory, has madeconsiderable progress In deciding thepersonnel of his chief assistants In thowork.

Charles S. Dole will bo supervisor ofenumeration and also take the agri-

cultural census on the Island of Kauai.William McQuaid will take the agri

cultural census of the Island of Ha-

waii.Palmer P. Woods will bo supervisor

of enumeration Tor tho district of Ko-hal- a,

Hawaii.C. R. Bucklnnd will supervise enu

meration for tho districts of Hllo, Ha- -

makua and Puna, Hawaii.A. N, Hayselden will be enumerating

Absolutely PureTho only baking powtfotmado with Royal Qrapo

Oroam of Tartar 'NoJUmMo UiatPfeosphift

HAVE

IAL ELEGTIO

PACIFIC FLEET

DIVIDED

TO COVER OCEAN

CHIEF ASSISTANTS

CENSUS WORK

POWDER

term at general or sneclal elections."Under this provision, It Is claimed,

tho governor has the right to decldowhether to have a special election tofill Senator Mooro's place or not. Homay call an election to fill tho Job,or If there is lo bo no session of thoSenate till the regular one, may leaveIt till the general election, ln eitherevent tho Democrats have a senator- -ship In Jeopardy, which they thought'was safe in their hands ror auotnor

v

session of the legislature.As tho Senate Is pretty close as far

as nominal political affiliations areconcerned and In most matters waspractically Democratic last time, Sen- -ator Mooro's seat is of much import- -ance.

SO A

supervisor, for the district of Lahajna,and Hugh M. Coko for that of Walluku,Maul.

Walter C. Weedon has general chargoboth of enumeration and the agricul-

tural census for tho Island of Oahu.Dr. Clark Is at present negotiating

'Continued on Page Flvo.)

solo. Flap Jack Last.Soft new kid Blucher, Light;

CO., LTD,1051 Fort Btreet,Telephone 2S2.

a,, .

Vr

in

WU. ' . THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31,' 1909.

Oceanic Steamship Company

LEAVE S. F.

1 7

22 28

12 18

5 11

2Ct 1

at with C. A.Jan. 8, 10 and

a a.to Sydney.

iUameda ScheduleARRIVE HON.

JAN. JAN.JAN. ...'..JAN.FEB. FEB.MAR. MAR.MAR. APR.

iConnects Honolulu

LEAVE HON.

JAN.2...1 FEB.

FEB. MAR.MAR. MAR.APR. APR.

Lino Lino loavesAustralia every days,

Arrives Honolulu week advance Lino steamer route

RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco First Class, $65 ; Round

Trip, $110. Family Room, extra.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

w . G. Irwin & Co., LtdFOR THE OCEANIC 8TEAM8HIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mall Steamship Co

of nTirvrn lino rnnnlnst connection with the CANADIAN

HAr.irir; COMPANY between Vancouver, C, and Sydney,

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

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MAKURA FBB- - 1 MOAN A JAN.

STEAMER MAR. MOANA FEB.

Calls Island.

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

Ttaeo. B Davies & Co., Ltd., Ge'I Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship Company

Fiom Hew York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings 'da

Freight all times the Company's Wharf, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU, DIRECT.S. S. MEXICAN to sail Jan. 3

S. S. NEVADAN to sail Jan. 15

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

20

S. F,

JAN. 12 18

FEB. 823

1G 226 12

for Sydney. 0. A.for 28

In In of 0. en

inB.

8. at

2

at

AT

received at at

FROM SEATTLE TOHONOLULU.

S. VIRGINIAN to sail Doc. 14

S. S. MISSOURIAN...,to sail Jan. 14

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Agents,

C. P. MORSE

General Freight Agen

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S, S. Co.

Steamers of the above Companies will Call at HONOLULU and Leavethis Port on or about tho Dates mentioned below:

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.

1910. 1910

TENYO MARU 4 SIBERIA .7KOREA JAN. 13 CHINA JAN. 14

NIPPON MARU JAN. 25 MANCHURIA JAN. 21

SIBERIA JAN. 31 CHIYO MARU JAN. 28

MONGOLIA FEB. 18 ASIA , .FEB.CHINA .' FEB. 8 'TENYO MARU FEB. 25MANCHURIA FEB. 14 KOREA MAR.CHIYO MAR J FEB. 22 SIBERIA MAR. 26ASIA MAR. 2 CHINA APR.MONGOLIA MAR. 14 MANCHURIA APR.TENYO MARU MAR. 22 CHIYO MARU APR. 1G

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, APPLY TO

LD CO. I 7

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

S. S. HILONIAN in the Direct 8ervlce between'San Franciscond Honolulu.

Arrive Honolulu.S. S. HILONIAN JAN.

S.

25

Tho S. S. Lurline of this line sails from San Francisco for Honolulu,'direct, Jan. 5th.

Castle & Gooke Limited,

TRfl

Tehuantepec

--PACIFIC

FEB CO. LTD

126 KING ST.

ARRIVE

Honolulu

AGENTS

railway

Fanning

AND TACOMA

Honolulu.

JAN. JAN.

Schedule

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,8TORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

Leave Honolulu.JAN.

58FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

praying ana Heavy reaming

Hustace-Pc-k Co. LTD.

SAME OLD NUMBER 03 QUEEN STREET.

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

5 m-- SPECIAL ATTENTION

13r PROMPT DELIVERY

Agents

SHIPPING(Later Shipping News on Page Five)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.Now Moon Dec. 12th at 9:47 a. m.

iir

I lsaU. a ! h $2

S jl 5 SB 3 l g 1 g

A.M. ft. A.M. 1'. M. A.M. Rises

C 0:29 1.1 11:00 6:41 6:52 0!S7 5:10 1:15

7 0:57 1.0 '11:18 7:00 0:27 6:10 2:02

8 1:28 1.6 12:30 Oi37 8X16:8 6:19 3:61

0 2:00 1.7 1:12 7:00 8:5J 0:28 6:vo 33:11

10 2:33 1.8 1:63 7:38 9 40 tt:29 6:20 4i33

11 8:01 1.0 2:33 s:0fl 10:23 6:20 5:21 6:27

12 3:36 2.0 3.10 8:38 11:05 0:40 6:211 fl:

Times of the tide are tMten from theU. 8. Coast and Oeodetlc Survey tables. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

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

Shinnine in Port A

CArmy ana Navy.)Iroquois, U. S. station tug, Shepley.Kukul, U. S. lighthouse tender, Mid-dleto- n.

Thetis, U. S. R. C, Jacobs, Seattle,Dec. 25.

(Mercnant Vessels.)Alden Besse, Am. bk., Hilo,America Mam, Jap. S. S., South Ame

rica, Dec. 27.

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

Nippon Maru, Jap. S. S., Yokohama,Pec. 30.

Mas.umla, Bi. 1". S, in distress Dec.30.

Dunedin, Br. S. S., Norfolk.iDec. 2t.Kalulani, Am. bk., Colly, Auckland,

Sept. 20.Nuuanu, Am. bk., Josselyn, New Yoilc

Dec. 8.

R P. RIthet, Am. bk., Drew, SanFrancisco, Dec. 18.

Virglrilnn, Am. S. S., Seattte, Dec.'

4.

THE MAILS.Mails are duo from the following

points as follows:San Francicc Per Tenyo Maru Jan

6.

Yokohama Pei Siberia Jan. 7.

Vancouver Per Aoraugl. Jan. U.

Colonies Per Moana, Jan 5.

Mails will depart ror tho tollowiufipoints at follows:

San Francisco Pci Nippon Maru,-- j.

D-- . 31

Yokohama Per Tenyo Maru, Jan. 4

Vancouver Per Moana, Jan. 5.Colonies Per Aorangi, Jaj. 8.

THE TRANSPORTS.Buford, ar. S. F., from Hon., Oct. 1

D!x left Hon. for Manila Dec. 28.

Logan, from Hon. Manila, Dec. 15lo!uled-Thoma-

at Francisco. j

Sheridan, from Nagasaki for Hono- - j Tll

lulu, Dec. 22. '

ARRIVED.Thursday. December 30

Yokohama

distress, a.

a. passenger.

DEPARTED.Thursday, December

Am. bk. Kauilani, for San Franciscop.

30.

Nor. Selja, for Portland, p. m.Friday, December 30.

S. S. Nippon Maru, for Francisco, 9 a. m.

TODAY.Str. Mauna Kea, special excursion

Hilo, 4 p. m.Claudine, for Maui ports and

5 p. m.

PASSENGERSArrived.

Per S. S. Nippon Maru, Yokohama, Dec. 30. F. E. Clayton, j

Per Stmr, Mauna Kea, frpm Hawaiiand Dec. 31. Miss Kinney,M1S3 L. Tanoan. H. Fouler. Mm.Fouler, A. Rev.M. K. Nakuina, Miss Hollinger, N, K.Smythe, Mrs. Sraytho and child, D. A.Carvalho, O. Lehners, Capt. Howe,C. Wqlters, R". Filler, Filler,H. Gorman, Mrs. Lyman and child,

J. Stlllraan, W. McDoyall, Miss M.

INTELLIGENCE

Hind, Mrs. John Hind, Master A. Long,R. Fusey, Miss D. C. Fusoy, Miss No- -brlga, Miss M. Kempsber, Mrs. Daytonand son, J. J. Pago, J. S. Hammond,R. J. Richardson, M. Eskhard, Mrs. F.Burb, Miss Burb, Miss F. Glbb, EGibb, Rev. E. C. Tlmoteo, Miss Burn- -ham, Miss MacDonald Mrs. W. H. King,Mrs. M. Cummlngs, H. Hose.

Booued.

Per Str. Claudine, Maul and Hawaii ports, Dec. 31. Miss F. Crozler,Mr. Train, S. Motkini, F. E. Harvey,Mrs. F. Ho, Mrs. H. Deas.

Per Str. Mauna Kea, Hilo andway ports, Jan. 4 T. C. Davies, P. II.Sheridan and party, Judge S. M. Ballou,Mrs. Sumner.

Per Str. Mauna Loa, for andKau ports, Jan. E A. Fernandes, Mrs.Fernandes, J. K. Kelukoa, J. P. Ma-

deira, Miss E. Moore, C. S. Beal, M.Osgood, A Jones, Mrs Jones, W. C.Ramsey.

Per str. MIkahala, for Maui and Mo- -

lokal ports, Jan. 4. Charles Gay andRex Hitchcock, Wm. Mutch,

Mrs. B. O. Clark.

THE LOH00KThe S. S. Nippon Maru sailed for

San Francissco at 9 a. m. today.

Tho S. S. Selja sailed for Portlandyesterday afternoon

The bark Kalulani sailed SanFrancisco yesterday afternoon.

The steamer Claudine will leave forMaui and Hawaii ports at 5 p. m. today.

The steamer Mauna Kea will leaveon a special excursion to Hllo at 4 p.m .today.

Purser Phillips of the steamer Mau-

na Kea reports the following sugar:Paauhau 3100 bags; Punaluu 4752, o,

358S.

The S, S. Nippon Maru arrived latelast night from Yokohama. She94 Filipino for here. Hercargo for this port consisted of ninety-tw- o

tons. She had only two passengers for Honolulu.

forSan

had

The S. S. Nippon Maru has a verymainland cargo, including

3000 bales of silk.

The fc. S. America Maru will probably get away for Japan early' tomorrow morning. Night shifts are be-

ing worked on her cargo.

The cargo of the British ship CelticChief is being unloaded.

Captain Miller is out and about againafter his accident.

The bark Besse will probablyget away from 'here for San Pedro withher cargo qf scrap iron on Monday orTuesday next. She is more than half

Alden Besse after Kettlntrthrough with her San Pedro venturewill probably go up north or a lum-

ber cargo. Captain Thorntrum willact as mato on the voaee to tho coast.S. S. Nippon Maru, from

p. m. came uown witn tne yacht Uwen- -Frlday, Dec. ' j dolyn II In the lust transpacific race.

Br. S. S. Masuuda, in j

m. ' I lie S. S. Enterprise on her nresentStmr Mauna Kea, from Hawaii and trip from Hilo to San Francisco took

Maui ports, m. only one Her cargo in- -

m.S. S.

San

SAILat

Stmr.Hllo,

from

Maui M,F.

W. Bryan, Mrs. Bryan,

W.W. Charles

for

for

Kona

family,

for

laborers

valuableraw

Alden

ciuueu nags of sugar, 2G2 bagsof coffee and some pineapples and ba- -nanas.

Captain Graham reported an un-eventful but tiresome trip, contrarywinds causing the trip from theSound to consume 22 days.

The ship has gone to tho Railwaywharf, taking tho berth vacated bythe bark Kalulani.

The Ersklne M. FSeTps is oho of thebiggest of American sailing (vesselsand holds moro than ono speed rec-ord. Her tonnage Is 2715.

She will take about 5100 tons ofsugar from" hero to Delaware

DR MILES' ANTI-PAI- PILLS.are cheap, convenient, certain andharmless. Chean as ono doso In ntm.ally sufficient to "relieve tho naln.Convenient, being little tablets, thatyou can always carry, and tako asypu would a lozenge. Certain, becausemoy euro by soothing tho Irritatednerves. Harmless, as they contain,no harmful drugs. 25 doses, 25 centi.Never sold in bulk.

':4

-- i

3 H A W A I 1 A M

S9!

S9!

3ft

Man Mini! Cn..

j

' '

A 1 rK IT jTX 1 f 1 1

Ber.etania Street near Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (l UDOK)

--ANI

BUCKWHEAT (HOI SOU)

The Largest and Only Incorporated Concern of Its Kindin Honolulu.

A New Enterprise Launched by Enterprising Merchants.

K. YamamotoSALES AGENT.

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

BEST SOAP, FOR THE,

HOME LAUNDRY'

Crystal White

Harder than ordinary' soap and lasts longer. -

'. Weighs, niorc therefore will do more-work- :

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.1

f Colds Follow

.75

The Rain. Better that ounce of prevention and be free from

Grippe.

HOBRON'S ANTI GRIPPE .TABLETS DO THE WORK.

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

THE PALM CAFE HAS THE REPUTATIONTHAT THE OWNER OF EVERY RESTAU-RANT IS STRIVING TO GET. THAT OFHAVING THE BEST OF EVERYTHING PRO-PERLY SERVED AND PROPERLY PRE-PARED. HOTEL STREET NEAR UNION

TRecoros m m c n i n e s

PIANOS ONINSTALMENTS

JAMES W. BERGSTROM & RRO.,

MASONIC TEMPLE

to

f&ff

h

& .

to

to

to

to

to

to

as

THE HAWAIIAN STAR,' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31,. 1919. THRBB ,

n ub GERMANY AFTEHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS. vSUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co,Wnlalua Agricultural Co., tit.Kobala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apoltaa Sugar Co.,v Ltd,Fulton Iron Works ot Si. LoulB.Blake Steam Pumps.WostonB Centrifugals.Babeock & Wilcox Bollen.Green's Fuel Economizer.'Marsh Steam Pumps,Matson Navigation Co. ,

Planters Line Shipping Co.

New England Mutual Life InBur

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

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assuranco corpora'

tlon.

78By Trip or Hour .

TOE IvEiVTw

Telephone 609.

Stand.

(5hauffeur.y

Indenendent AHito

Latest PaquinModels for the

SwellestGowns

DAVISONYOUNG BUILDING, ROOM 72

Territorial Board

ol ImmiOFFICE: 405 StangenwaTd BJdg.

HONOLULU.

RACheco'S,

Softeningand preserving the hair, there 1b

nothing better thanPACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLflR

This is a preparation of soothingand healing iTopertles; it removesdandruff and cures Itdilng scalps.The quieting, refreshing and Invigor-ating effects after one application otUa tonic are the pleasantest sensa-

tions possible.Sold by all druggists and at

Barber Shop. Phone 232.

K3C3t3t3t3C3t3C3t3t3tX3

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.

Auto Fcndors, $2.50 up. WillExamine Gutters free ot chargealso do Plumbing Work. Low-

est Prices. Work Guaranteed.JOHN MATTOS.

Telephone 657. 1175 Alakea St.

Diaries and Desk5 Pad Calendars i

r sJ A. B ARLEIQH & CO., LTD.

jjj Hotel St., opp. Union. jjj

Ft INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OFLONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS"AGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON IN-

SURANCE COMPANY.

Tjib B, F, Co., Ltd.UIIIIIII1UIII

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Buildin.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

HAWAII PINEAPPLE

CONSULAR REPORT FROM HAMBURG SAYS THAT IMPORTERS AN

INQUIRING HOW TO GET PINEAPPLES DIRECT FROM THESE ISLANDS ASK THE CONSUL TO PUT THEM IN TOUCH WITH LO- -

CL PRODUCERS.

The following appears in a Wash-ington paper:

Tho most active new Industry inthe Hawaiian Islands Is the growingof pineapples and their canning forexport. Tho same industry in FloridaIs largely confined to supplying rresnpineapples to tlie States northward.Hawaii has been shipping practicallyall its carried pineapples to the Unit-ed States, their value in tho fiscalyear 1907 having been $267,000, in1908 $632,000, and in 1909 $1,229,000.Tho Hawnllan planters are still ex-

tending the growing of pineapples, andtho following report, from Consul-Gener-

Robert P. Skinner, of Ham-burg, indicates a new market outletfor their output in Europe:

Responsible importers in Hamburghave applied at tills office for thoaddresses of first-clas- s exporters ofHawaiian pineapples preserved intheir own juice, without' sirup, forwhich, it Is asserted, a considerablemarket already exists, and one whichcan be greatly expanded whenever theHawaiian fruit packers make tho di-

rect connections necessary to placotheir product on sale at favorableterms.

It' Is known in this market that anentirely satisfactory quality of pine-apple preserve is prepared in tho Ha-

waiian Islands. Some shipments havereached the Hamburg market via SanFrancisco, through numerous middle-men, whereby the price has elevatedtho r.ToducT to such a level as to re-

strict can ,be found, i.Tepared to shipducerg can be found, prepaTed to ship

STORY OF F

REINS

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, December 11.Bishop Pascal, "who has charge of

the diocese of Prince Albert, whichembraces the subarctic country t'o thenorth' of that city, brings back withhim a story of the finding of traces oftho balloon In which S. A. Andree, thoSwedish explore f, attempted to driftacross to the north pole.

One of his missionaries reported t'o

him that while working among theEskimos of the arctic region he meta tribe which had some of the plunderof the party with It. These nativeshad in their possession a quantity otrope of a quality which they could notget in barter frofiilEeshlps whichenter tho Arctic sea.

WHITE MEN FROM THE SKYWhen questioned the Eskimos told

that many years before they had comeacross two white men who came downout of tho Bky In a "white house."These men had afterward starved todeath and the natives had seized uponthe balloon, the cordago of which theyconvened to their own uses. BishopPascal instructed the missionary to re.turn and get further details.

This is the second story of this kindwhich has come out of tho frozennorth. A Husdon Bay factor has thesame report in a somewhat differentform. His story is confirmed fromtho Londo.i office of the company,where it was sent in official dis-

patches. According to the factor, an

Oh! Say, H

liliG

to Gorman importers directly, it isbelieved that tho cost price, dollvered,could be reduced 20 to 30 per cent.

Tho fruit must bo packed in castsot 24 cans,, ot a gross weight or z i-- a

or 3 pouncls each, tho contents beingcanned in their own" juice, and with-out sirup." Only entire fruit, with thocoro, should ho shipped.

The duty on tho canned fruit is 75

marks per 100 kilos ($17.85 per 220pounds) when imported from tho Unit-ed States, and t'o avoid tho paymentof this high duty the goods are re-

ceived in the Hamburg free port andthere stored until purchasers arofound, whereupon tho contents of thecans aro emptied into barrels and. inbarrels, enter tho customs zone upontho payment of only 4 marks ($0,952) i

per 100 kilos. It appears to be lm-- ,

possible to ship preserved pineapplesIn barrels over long distances. I

If large quantities of Hawaiian pine-- 1

apples aro t'o be sold in Hamburg thoprice, delivered c. i. f., should not ex.ceed 13 marks ($3,094) per 100 kilos.

German manufacturers of preserves J

in sugar have expressed a demand forfruit in Its own juico of really goodqaullty, a demand which is not cover-ed by the product now Imported fromSingapore. A better grade of fruit ar-

rives from Guadeloupe and Martinique, but the production of these is-- ;

land is small and Is absorbed chietly j

in France. Tho price, moreover, otpreserved pineapples from tho Antilles is so high that German manu-facturers prefer t,o use fresh fruit. '

OF MAJOR E

Indian arrived at Ms post on tho up-

per Churchill in 1900 from an extend-ed trapping and trading trip along tileborders of the Arctic ocean In north-ern Canada;

STORY TOLD BY ESKIMOS.Tho Indian told of having met a

party of Eskimos who had with thema number of brass Instruments of dif-

ferent shapes, a quantity of metal fit-

tings, which they had utilized in mak-in- g

hunting gear; several cookingutensils and much cordage and tinewaterproof cloth. Ho had entered in-

to communication with theln andlearned something of where tney gotheir strange treasures.

Several yearB ago they had beenhunting on one of the Islands of thoArctic ocean, and one day they behelda peculiar apparition in the sky. Itresembled a hugo "oomlak," or wom-

an's boat. When it finally landed threemen stepped out. They started to

the-- natives, who wero In astate of terror and made a hostile dem-

onstration. One of tho white' menfired a gun and a fight followed, inwhich tho natives were victorious,killing all three of .the wanderers.

Tho Eskimos stated to the Indianthat thoy had not intended killing tlTe

three white men, but that In theirterror they made signals for them notto approach, tool: these signals as asign of hostility and opened fire.

ave You Seen

m

Our complete and- - Beautiful Line of Pipe and Cigar Boxes, Match

Safes, Shaving Mugs, Military Brushes, Watches, Studs, Link Buttons,

Scarf Pins, Rings and a Hos't of Other Articles?

We Have JustWhat You Have Been Looking For "in , the. Way of

a Nice NEW. YEAR'S Present for Husband, pn;or 'Gentleman Friend." :f ' "'-

-f ' '

An Inspection is Cordially Invited. '. v

fl. R. Counter1 142 FORT STREET.

PAU THIS WEEK

RETIRING FROM BUSINESSStock Now Below Cost !

We are offering, this week only, im-mense bargains in Fancy and Stan-dard Groceries. Our Christmas Saleswere heavy, but we have choice itemsleft in every line.

Household goods remaining in stockwill be closed out at astonishingly lowprices. Each article a bargain.

Tho popular OLD PLANTATION CIGARS at a sacrifice.CUT PRICES ON CASE GROCERIES. .

Everything must be sold regardlessof cost and without exception.

Lewi169

E9S&Z2

W ;f ' :,:.-:- r

s & Go LtdTho Closinp--Ou- t Grocers

KING STREET. TELEPHONE 240

For This Climate

Call or write for one of our beau-

tiful color catalogs. Thoy are free for

the asking, and will give you an idea

of the many different suses to which

ARMORITE PAINT may be put.

Armorite is preparedspecially to resist thesalt air of this 'climateand is the only paintyou should use

Theo. H. Davies & Co., LtdHardware Department '

-

V7

i I VI.

fOUK

DAILY AND SEM

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

THE STAR ACCEPTS NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, per annumForeien. ner annum

$ 8.0C

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

Subscribers who do not p,ct their papers reoularly will confer a favor.i. . . n . nit' . --r- t I 4Cay notnying me aiar unices miciinuiic q"-- "

12. oc

Th. finnromn Court of the Territory of Hawaii has deolared both THE

HAWAIIAN STAR (Dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR newspapers

of general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable forproceedings, orders, Judgments and,. decree entered, or rendered

fn the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be apressed to any

conncctsd with the ojee, but simply to THE STAR,Business Departments, according to tenoor purpose

or to the EdUorlal or

GEORGE F. HENSHALL EDITOR.

FRIDAY DECEMBER 31, 1999

"THRUM'S ANNUAL" IN POLITICS.

Thrum's annual has branched out as a political organ, or com-

mentatorand if there is no other consolation, newspapermen may

find one in its free and easy style of inaccuracy, uncertainty and mis-

statement. Though The Star is (of course) a shining exception, it

is often said in the newspaper field that evening papers arc prepared

at such haste that trifling errors arc excusable; that morning paper

men have so much time in which to do their work ihat their English

should be an improvement on Macauley and their facts as free from

taint" of error as Roosevelt is from hookworms; next it is said that

weeklies, being prepared with deliberation amounting almost to stag-

nation, should try to improve upon the perfection of the slow morning

daily, and that monthly publications should be solely composed of

pure, indestructible LITERATURE. What, then, shall be said

of an annual, which has twelve months in which to achieve mathema-

tical accuracy and a Dc Quincy style?

Listen to the local annual:

"If any glory is to be found in the Honolulu changeto a municipality its supporters arc welcome to all the com-

fort afforded them in their victory, while its opponents need-

ed no further evidence than the first day's wrangling to re-

joice in their therefor, or of the mob ofidlers that thronged the vicinity of our 'city hall' as .if ex-

pecting jobs to be thrown out to them upon the new of-

ficials assuming office."

This is supposed to be the calm, studied, December account of

things that happened in January. Really, it is in spirit an Advertiser edi-

torial of January 2, knocking local self government. It is wholly un-

true and wrong, in sentiment, detail and conclusion. Of course no

intelligent opponent of the municipal act was satisfied beyond "furtherevidence" that the act was bad, simply because there was a political

wrangle the first day on which efforts were made to start its machin-

ery; there wasn't any "mob of idlers" there was rather a small

crowd, among which were a number of people "expecting jobs."Mostof- - them were men with hands hardened by labor on the public streets

and they wanted to know if they could retain their ay

jobs and feed their wives and children.

There are several other utterly untrue political statements in the

Annual. It is to be regretted that it didn't stick to statistics amS

chronology.

John'T. Baker's suggestion that owners of land on the outskirtsof Hilo should pay taxes on town lot values is on the very same prin-

ciple as Lloyd George's budget land tax. It would be taxing theunearned increment, or the value created by the industry and enter-prise of the community. The idea is worthy of being made an issuein next legislative campaign. Taxation of the land should have, beenconsidered in the land law amendments that have beau-submitte- toCongress. Speculation in land would to a large extent be :epresscdby judicious assessment for taxes.

The Hawaii Promotion Committee is distributing a lot of post-

cards and posters advertising the Floral Parade. They bear the "madein Germany" label. There are some American communities in whichthis label would be cause for a boycott of the enterprise. Of course,such a boycott would be a most foolish proposition, but at least it isproper to Say that the Promotion Committee of Hawaii is not a bocl)

that should be patronizing foreign, or even mainland, establishments,for supplies purchasable here. One of the ways of promoting, or build-

ing up, a community, is t have its citizens- - keep their own businessat home.

OAHU, "FIRST OF THE WORLD."

Listen to this, from a speech made in Congress b'y Hobson ofAlabama: ' -

"I have visited nearly all the harbors of the world, but"in my judgment Pearl Harbor is the greatest of them all.The nation that controls Pearl Harbor permanently as a greatnaval base will be in a position to control 4000 miles ofiocean ;

and the race mark these words the race that permanentlycontrols Pearl Harbor as a great naval base is not only go- - .

ing to dominate the Pacific Ocean, but is going to dominatethe world. Pearl Harbor is the pivot of the world. It isthe most vital spot to control in the entire territory of man-

kind, and next in importance to it are those other harborsabout that great ocean that belong to us a.nd that are to bethe coordinate bases from which to control the whole of thatgreat ocean."This is pretty strong language, probably 'the strongest --yet used

in discussions of the importance of Pearl Harbor. "To dominate theworld," "pivot of the world" are, to put-i- t mildly, comprehensive terms,.Yet Hobson is not alone in these views.

The trend of events indicates that this little island is going tobe a pretty important spot even though a spot is all it is on the map.

It is a somewhat remarkable signs of the times that Zelaya, whohas been president of a little, one-hors- e, feeble, Central American ed

republic as full of poor people as Constantinople is of beg-gars should in defense of his administration make the statement thathe is worth "only" $2,000,000. We may presume that patriotism pre-vented him from stealing more and set it down that Dr. Johnson waswrong again: Patriotisrp was by no means the last refuge of 'thisscoundrel.

The fact that Pary was severely frostbitten in mere larylandshould occur to Cook enthusiasts as circumstantial evidence that Pearynever went out of his igloo north of Etah.

THE HAWAIIAN STAtt.' FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1999.

M

SH

AY each to whbm this New

- - -

psfetWPSi Co Wf tuTF CvfTHv F

BY L. D. TIMMONS.

The stock market remains firm, and

tho Indications still are of a vigorous

reopening after the new year has got-

ten unde.r way. At no hand are thereany Indications of prices lower than

the averages for December. On theother hand, everything points to greater strength and correspondingly more

trading.There have been furthher sales o

Hawaiian Sugar on the streets at $52,

at which the stock scents to bo verystrong. A few shares of Oahu havebeen sold today at $33.

Interest in Pala and Haiku has In-

creased rapidly in the past few days,for these stocks. They are 17. G percent, basis of 1909, andare slated for greater demand at higher figures.

Other remain about thesame.

Most of the brokers pre giving theirentire time at present to winding- - upthe . business of the year, otherwisethere would doubtless be quite livelytrading, interest In stocks being un-

expectedly strong.

TO BE v CUT.It has been announced that Honomu

will, on January 5, cut Its dividendfrom $1.50 to $1 per share. How longthis will has will depend upon an-

nouncements tobc made later.Hawaiian Agriculture also anncuncss

that qui January 31st its dividend willbo cut from $2 to $1 a share. As Inthe case of Honomu thiswill continue until further announcement.

' EWA'SEwa received their

final 1909 dividends today there beingone per cent regular and two per 'centextra a total or $150,000.

WATER ATManager of Walalua

was In the city today and wasall smiles on account of the water sit-

uation In his province.. He reports

8 --rsr Qi"

WF

stockm Leather and cloth covers.

Outdoors in an Tent (jo

For out door sleeping It Is just whathas so long been The Cotwhen ready for use is raised well abovothe and may be entirely closedin when the occupant so ToInvalids, convalescents, campers, Ush-

ers, hunters, miners, andall who spend days and nights out ofdoors It will be found of greatestutility and comfort.

Year Greeting comes enjoyPeace, Prosperity, and theHappiness he may be ableto get May it come to all.HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER ASS'N.

iKC&ElZG5,piCi

Commercial

propositions,

quotations

DIVIDENDS

arrangement

all

HANDOUT.stockholders

WAIALUA.Goodale planta-

tion,

desired.

wishes.

(J. S.Cor. and Sts.

ters CO feet Is a supplysufficient for a long time to come.

HILONIANTho Hilonlan wirelessed In last

at S that she was runningsmoothly, usual 77

miles from Honolulu. All well on

board.

SoleAlakea King

today, which

nighto'clock along

under

KAUAI RAILWAY.A number of papers were filed lato

yesterday, showing various conveyances of property between Davles &

Company, McBryde Sugar , Company,Kauai Railway Company and otherparties, all being for" the purpose ofenlarging and improving the terminalfacilities of the Kauai railroad. Thetransactons were 'the direct outcomeof the increase of the bonded indebt-edness of the Kauai railroad, whlcliwas noted a week or more ago. Thodeals put through will mean a greatdeal for Port Allen, the Kauai rail-

way and the McBrydeSugar Company.

BUSINESS CHANGES.

Jos Schwartz Is moviner hisjewelry frbm tho

rooms over M. A. Gunst & Company'scigar store to the second1 floor of tho j

new Central building next door. Th,e ;

premises being vacated by Schwartz j

Our many friends by

reason of whose pat- -

ronage we have just

closed a very success- -

'.ful year.

that the water In the big dam regis-- , 72 King Street,

BEFORE THE NEW YEAR

of Excelsior and pocket.

Alexander Building.

Sleep

ground

prospectors,

the

-

Bed Co.,Bailey

News

WIRELESSES.

conditions,

Incidentally,

establishment

.

Island Fruit Co.Phono 15

iarv !

Complete Diaries, both office

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Young

Enterprise

Honolulu Wire Kapiolani BlockAgents)

pi

Kill

I

iMr

will bo occupied after January 3 bythe Kalmukl Land Company, that concern moving over there from the Youngbuilding.

ENTERTAINING .TOURISTS.

Much of the time of the PromotionCommittee yesterday afternoon wastaken up with the discussion of sightseeing facilities for tourists. For along timo the need has been felt orguide arrangements that would worksystematically, and also a uniform andunderstandable schedule of transporta

tlon rates, connecting - with variouspoints of interest. The talk may ro- -sult In ,a sort of "seeing Honolulu" ser-

vice, n tally-h- o arrangement with areasonable, fixed charge 'for reachingdifferent points on stated routes. ThoOahu railway will also be asked to arrange excursions to Halolwa, etc., ntdifferent periods, a guide to accompanyparties on such occasions.

GENERAL.Superintendent R. V. Filler, of tho

HIlo railroad, is a guest at the Younghotel.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A business meeting of the Chamberof Commerco will be held on the after-noon of Wednesday, January 12, at

(Continued on Pago Five.)

rCatering in allits branches

"THE CAFE"Takes ordersi 'for receptions,

weddings, etc., and guaranteesthe best of service.

'Alexander, YoungCAFE

More Lightand.

Less CurrentOur new Gem lamps will give you 20 per cent, more light and

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

Price $3.00 a DozenWe advise the use of these Gem 50-wa- tt lamps in place

of the regular 16-c- p lamps. '

4

The Hawaiian Electric Co.,

WeWlsh'oThkl Business Increasing

Our stove wood and coal business i rapidly increasingthrough our policy of generous casure, fine quality and low-pric-

es.

Give us your next order on trial.

Honolulu GonstniGtion & Draaij Co., Ltd.Ufl-IUf- c FORT STREET BELOW MERCHANTj

bocxxxkcxxooooooooogo

TIn The New Year By Using An

Ansco CameraAnsco Filmsand Oyko Paper

And See The ResultsF1LHS at COAST PRICES

GURREY'FORT NEAR HOTEL

THE

ARTTHEATRE

0

Feature Film

TUg Jink's

Orpheum Theatreof

TONIGHT atJACK GOLDEN

MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY.

IN

The Two Kings.SECOND AND LAST ACT

i Alsov

An Olio of Good Vaudeville

Matinees Wednesdays and Saturdays:PRICES Evening 15, 25c and 50c

Matinees: Adults 25c, Children 15c

Park TheaterFort Street Below Beretania

Moving PicturesAND

VaudevilleChanges

MONDAY,

WEDNESDAY

AND FRIDAY

i

Empire TheaterHOTEL STREET

t

Vaudeville'(, MOTION' PICTURESjReturn of the Popular Favorite

f 'MAY WALLACE.-Extr-

Attraction

ANNA GALION

,, , Tremler Soprano. rt, .

NO INCREASE III PRICES

KpH ffiw fftt Ibm Is RinkOPEN EVERY AFTERNOON AND

EVENING.

MASQUERADE BALLNEW YEAR'S EVE

ADMISSION:, 15c;. Skates, 15c,

Honolulu Athletic Park

if' vs. DIAMOND HEADS

First Meeting of Major and

' Minor Leagues,- -

' " .r 5

SUNDAY, DEC. 20, 3:30 p. m.

S. E. LUCASPARISIAN OPTICIAN.

'"'if'Maionio.Bldg. ncor. HoteLiandAlakea.;

STRANDED

A Happy andProsperousNEW YEAR

KAIttUK! LAND CO,, LTDYotang: EStailciiiig: - Hon oluiltx

1ENLISTS

CINCINNATI, Dec. The first na--

tive of Hawaii ever enlisted at thelocal recruiting office was enrolledyesterday by Lieutenant Bean. He isCharles Paehsole Davis, born in Honolulu. Ho. also has the distinction

being tho first ordinary seaman enlisted here this year, and he got inby having had four years' experience

sea.Davis resembles a North American,

Indian and he has been for monthsimpersonating an Iroquois in a specta- -

COMMERCIAL(Continue from page four.)

which the business of the new yearwill be taken up.

Secretary H. P. Wood Is, according toprogram, near or in the Colonies atpresent. He will arrive back hereabout February!. ,

r V i i jucumu vj .uuuiuey iiua ijuiuuaeeu

FimSfl f Q 111111111131

from Louisa J. Lalne and Mary I. spiemM shows for .the money. Tho rii?ht 0f contract. It may bethe garage property at the cor- - Golden aggregation at the Orpheum has fu, t0 certaln In business;

I161" lt T a", S' Pa'" cont,nUed t0 '00d' later the ,atter sUould rcmember tUating for the same. The new proving fully toprograms up otn.f nnch, it i, ni,m,iowner thereupon mortgaged the proji- -erty tcrClaus Spreckels & Co., for $15.- -000.

KAUAI RAILWAY DEAL.The stockholders and directors res-

pectively of the Kauai Railway Com-

pany held meetings this morning andformally approved the issuance ot$500,000 'of six per cent bonds for thepurpose of Improving Port Allen, paying off the old bonds and putting incertain improvementss. A deed oftrust for the is given to trieHawaiian Trust Comptny.

LATE SHIPPING.Friday, December 31.

Seatttle Sailed Dec, 30(lS. S. Hyadesfor Honolulu.

Arrived.Friday, Dec. 31.

Stmr. Noeau, from Ah'ukini', 5:40a. m. 4,

Stmr. illlhau, from Hawaii ports.9:30 a. m.

CHIEF ASSISTANTS

(Continued from Pago One.)

for special dssistants Jn the Orientaland the Portuguese Inthe case of Portuguese the assistantsmust be of that nationality, ProbablyJoseph F. Durao, formerly a healthinspector and J, Ernest Bell will bethe Portuguese asslstapts. .

. For the Japanese, if it be ruledpossible to appoint s, Y. Mi-ka-

assistant editor of the HawaiiShlnpo, nnd Itaro Okuba will be theassistants.

Schedules of enumeration have notyet been received at census headquar-ters ln the Capitol.

. km . -

NO EXPERIMENT.'You are liot experimenting when

you buy Chambcwaln's Cough RemedyYou are getting a preparation that hasan established reputation for good

backed by a third of a century con-

stant use. It Is famous for Its prompficures o troughs, colds.-crou- p and Tvhoopini? couch;' For K'nie.bv all dedlenftBenson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawall.

KThe Island Fruit Co, wishes to thankj

their many menus ror patronage uur-

lrig'theyear.-i'i-- f

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAYi, DECEMBER 3J,.1?Q?. rivn

distaste-Brow-n

competitors"lake their 'but

$15,000

amount

enumeration.

IN THE U. S. NAVY

cular melodrama entitle "ThroughDeath Valley." When the snow gotas far as Louisville, Ky., at few daysago tho Treasurer ""skipped out andDavis and the qther members of thocompany became strande'd.

When ho showed up at the recruit--

lng office yesterday morning a ques-- 1

tion arose as to his citizenship, butjChief Naturalization Examiner Mer-- jton Sturges, who Is here on officialbusiness, decided that there was noquestion about his being a citizen.

lii.

j'lm n: -. -

This has been a good, smooth weekfor the theaters, the weather beingfine and tho crowds fully up to ex- -pectations. At all of the amusementn aces, nouuay teatures nave ueennrl(1p,i tn thfi usual routine, fllllnc out

ard set at tne beginning of the season;and the large audiences, which stillkeep up, show conclusively that

'Honolulu people know a good enter-'talnme- nt

when they have the opportunity of attending one.

CARNIVAL TONIGHTiThe weather promises to bo fine this

evening and if so the Princess Rlnk,will bo crowded tonight with merry- -maskers ana happy spectators. Thelast affair of this kind Was a big suc-

cess but this event promises to eclipseIt for many more costumes will be onthe floor than were thero on Thanks-giving.

Beside the masquerade ball the car-

nival feature will be added and thofestivities will continue later In orderthat all present may see tno old yearout and tho new year ln.

As before beautiful presents will bo

given as prizes. The best costumesof ladles ando gentlemen will each re-

ceive a flno. goid watch, while suitableprizes will be awarded to tho best sus-

tained lady and gentleman; also to thomost comical and original costumes.The band will be augmented and good

music is assured. rl,--,

Tho rink doors will open at seven-thirt- y

and tho fun will last until 1'JIO

is well ushered ln.The admission for spectators is twen-ty-fl-

cents and for skaters fifty cents.The grand march and award of prizestakes place at nine-thirt- y.

Only those in costume or in mask- -

will be allowed on the floor until afterthe grand march whetH all :caitf jBkato

and tho carnical and confetti battletakes p. aqe.

Tho Park theater management wilf

feature a film tonight and tomorrownight which carries - the above title.It is the story ot a girl discovered hyn young preacher In the slums, who,Impressed hy his teaching, seeks tnechurch, tne scheme ending in a lastingfriendship developing between ,thepreached and the glrl&with the UBual

happy resuUs. The series is a prettyone and the .moral .pointed ot a high-

ly o character.

"LIVING! DOLLS" SHOW.

Tho .Empire theater, will liave agreat, bTg ollday attraction this even;ing ln tho way of a living doll seriesof pictures. This feature will undouht- -

jjt'edly prove Immensely pleasing-t- chll -

dren and interesting to older folk. "ThoPrincess Nicotine,'' from tho play of to

the same name, will alfeo be shown.A comedy sketch entitled "SweetDreams" has a place In th,e program,and "The Mended Lute" will make upthe larger section of the evening'sentertainment. This fine program

will be continued at the Emplro tonight fli

and tomorrow night.

SAY THE TRADING

STAMPS ARE LEGAL

The trading stamp people havea circular setting forth their ar

gument that the stamp business 13

legal and say that they will fight thoattempt to put them out of business,Local merchants generally arc opposedto the trading stamp scheme, and theyknocked it out once. 'The stamp peo-

ple's circular which they are nowsending out contains extracts from aSupreme Court decision in which Is thofollowing:

"Indeed, an ordinary trading stampcoupon js ln SUbstance a mere form

ot anowing discounts on cash pay-

'fDi...., ,i u0 .iccnn i. nnttr.iv............It. i .ui.... i n..ii

thcn. other pppressivo statutes mightbo enacted unlawfully .Interfering withand hampering business and the rightof contract to which these competi-tors would strongly but vainly object."

In splto ot this decision most of tholocal merchants art resolved to fightthe stamp business, and if tho presentlaws do not proye effective, action wilt

rged jn the next legislature, Aaw wlu bo asked t0 put tho stnmps out

of business altogether.

Sugar 3.99cBeets 12s 4 U2d

Henry Waterhouse Trust CoII

Members Honolulu Stock BondExchange.

FORT AND 11ERCI1ANT ST8.TELEPHONE 738

New AdvertisementsNOTICE.

'AMALGAMATION C. BREWER &! COMPANY LTD.

andwm. g: irwin & co., lt;d.

Tho interests heretoforo represented byWrn. G. Irwin & Co., Limited.will, after December 31, 1909, bo rop

resented by C. Brewer & Company,Ltd.

Plantation drafts on Wm. G. Irwin& Co., Ltd., after this dat'e, will bo

presented to C. Brower & Company,"Ltd., for payment at tho Queen Streetoffices UNTIL WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5th, and thereafter at' FortStreet Office (Wm. G. Irwin & CoLtd., i.TefnTses).

' AH monthly bills and . nbdountsagalhst fh"e firm of Wm. G. Irwin &

Co.;, Ltd., will be presented at FortStreet Offices.

a urtEtyER-fi-;

COMPANY. (Limited.)By E. F. Bishop, president.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,By W. M. Glffard, 2d t.

Dated, Honolulu, December 31, 1909.

PAY CASHWhen you buy at the stows and ask

for Green Cash Stamps, they're free.Call at the showrooms and see themany useful anu vniuauie articles you

jean get for Green Cash Stamps.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE.

Sachs Dry Goods Co. will hold It'sannual January clearance sale of ladlesmuslin upuorwear Monday. Big re-

ductions in order. See display in

windows.

A WEAK HEARTweakens every other organ of thobody, for they nil depend upon theheart to furnish them with' an abun-3anc- o

of the puro lifc-glvl- fluid.To glvo tho heart power to do this,Dr. Miles Heart Curo has no equal.It strengthens and regulates theheart action, and furnishes nervepower, tho vital element. Moneyback if first bottlo falls to benefit. and

'

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRSTCircuit. Territory of Hawaii. In IsProbate At Chambers, No. 40G4.

In the Matter of the Estato of DavidKawananakoa, deceased.On Reading and Filing the Petition

and accounts of John F. Colburn, Exo- - Acutor under tho will and of the estateof David Kawananakoa, deceased,wherein petitioner asks to bo allowed$49,229.10 and charged with $19,3334.23and asks that tho samo bo examinedand approved and mat a rlnal ordorbe made of Distribution of tho remaining property to the persons there

entitled nnd discharging petitionerand sureties from all further respon-sibility herein:

It is Ordered, that Saturday, tho 15thday of January, A. D. 1910, at 9:30o'clock a. m., before tho .Judge pro-sidi-

at Chambers of said Court at hisCourt Room in tho Judiciary-- Building,

Honolulu, County of Honolulu, bonnd the samo herebyl is appointed thetime and place for hearing satd Petition and Accounts, and that all personsInterested may then and thero appearand show cause, It any they- - havo, whytho samo should not he granted, andmay present evidence as to who areentitled to the said proterty. ,

Dated the 10th day of December,1909.By tho Court:

JOHN MARCALLINO,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First

4ts Dec. 10, 17, 24, 31.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of IdaSchaffer.On reading and fll'ng tho Petition of

Herman. Starkloff, Executor of tho estate of Ida Schaffer, deceased, prayingfor an order of sale of certain real tstato belonging to said estate to wit,i parcel om land sltuato at Puunul, inHonolulu containing 10,500 squarefeet, being a portion of Royal Patent(Grant) No. 3050 to H. A. Wldemannand setting forth certain legal reasonswhy such real estato should bo sold,to-w- lt: That the personal property ottho estato of said decedent Is insuffi-cient to pay the, debts of said Estate,

It Is hereby Ordered, That the heirsand next of k of said Ida Schafferand all persons Interested ln tho saidestate, appear boforo this Court onMONDAY, tho 17TH day of JANUARYA. D. 1910, at 10 'o'clock a. m., at thoCourt Room of this Court, ln the Cityof Honolulu, then and thero to show.can so why an order should not begranted for the sale of such estate.

Dated Honolulu, December 9, 1909.W. S. Edlngs p.ltornoy for Execu-- i

tor.By the Court;

J. A. THOMPSON.. Clerk.

4ts Dec. 10, 17, 24, 31;

SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will bo receivedat the oftlco of tho Kahului RailroadCompany, Kahului, Maul, until' 12

o'clock M. of Monday, January 10,

1910, for the construction of a Wharf,Wharf Shed and Railroad Approach totho Wharf at Kahului Harbor,

Plans and specifications can beseonat tho ofllco of Messrs. Alexander &

Baldwin, Ltd., Honolulu, or at tho o

of tho Superintendent! of PublicWorks.

All tenders to bo on blanks furnishedby Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd., or theSuperintendent of Publfc'Works.

Wprk to bo dono to the satisfactionof the Superintendent of Public Worksand tho Kahului Railroad Company,which latter, howevor, does not bindItself to accept the lowest or any ten-

der.KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY,

By J. P. COOKE,Treasurer.

lOts Dec. 18. 21. .23. 24. 28. 30, 31

Jan. 4, C, 8.

SUITS FOR BOYS

Bring your boy hero to beproperly clothed.

SILYA'S TOGGE11Y

lrx(EfflfflfflSffi05

All Hand WorkFrench Laundry

32 J, Abadlo Proprietor,

0ffiffl

is

I

Well, wo have sold our College 1II1I9.

bargain, nuvcrtiseu last wcok. uuribargains seem to take.

Hero's a few more.Two building lots ln Manoa $2000 "rl

$950 respectively. Good soil, goodelevation ahd price and terms right.

At Kalmuki on 12th Avenue wo havofour (4) of tho best lots left. ThlD

tho locality that has an unrivaledview of Honolulu Harbor and tho Wal-ana- o

Mountains, and whero tho bestresidences in tho tract havo ueon built;

These lots ard cleared and Improved,bargain at 53,800.

pnwE-- p

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.33

Save Money by Using tho

. WIRELESS

Instant Communication.

Office Open Sunday Morning

from 8 to 10.

Classified AdvertisingwantedT

Students to enroll for night classesln Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typo-wrltn-

Mechanical Drawing, Engllsnand Ailthmetlc at Y .M. C. A. Sec-'-on- d

term begins Jan. 3. Class fees ,

low. Inqulro today.Diamondand-Jewel-

ryboughr, sold

and exchanged. J. Carlo. Fort St.

Names of parties living about ton .

miles South-Ea- st of Honolulu whoso 'jhouse was looted ln Juno 1907. 'Ad'--dress: O. E. Musgrovo, Fort Worden, '2,.5!

vWash. , .v'

1 want to sell one marble top waBh-stan- d,

oval bowls, hot and cold water jt,faucets patent Non Syphon Traps. All,'nlckle plated ln fine condition. Com- - '

pleto $25.00.JEFFS;

Barber, Bethel Street.. JBPIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPA1HI.NU," JL

- ;

James Shoridan, tuner ana repair? 4;'

Ing ot pianos and organs. No. . iOT4

Hotel Btrest, orders left at HawallM, , sNew Co., Young bulldlns. Oooopianos to rent or sell at cheapeBv rctex

DRESS MAKING.

Mrs. Nellie Jol nson. Rcasonablo- -

Rates. 1119 Union Street.

LOST.Ewa Plantation Dividend Warrant ufl

No. E 8414 dated Nov. 30, 1909 in favornf n. A. oilman. Amount $35.00. Pay , tmment stopped.

FOR'RENT. ,

Clean furnished rooms for 'working'5!men from $1 a week up. izsi l'ortgstreet. '

WASTED TO 1JUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiian '

stamps and curios. Books exchanged;;!VVeedon Curio Bazaar. Fort StreetiJabove PauahL

DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio from, N

'San Francisco, 175 Beretania. Prac-tlc- al

private course. Act-- -Inc. Elocution. Monologues. Vaude-'- t-

Ylllo, Dancing, Reading. Qraco Cu Vn",turo. Phono 33. ,vJ

DANCE THE OLD YEAR OUT.

Tho guests at the Halelwa Hotel arcto dance the old year out and tho nowone in at that famous placo of enjoy-- -.

ment. Tho management will arrange,1 ',v'a dance and will havo tho bCBt music !J.

obtainable for the purpose. Halelwa. ;dances are all that tho heart can wlsi ffor and not a dotail Is overlooked. The-'- l

year 1909 has been particularly pros--, i

perous for tho people and blessing; '

havo been showorcd upon them ln. :

many ways and from many directions. '

Being tho caso thero is oyory reason,-fo- r

'feeling happy and in a mood to put "

the year asldo in a Joyful way. Man-s- j' '

ager Kimball provides tho means andIt is up to tho public to do tho rest. ByFriday the roads will bo dry enough to .,

make motoring enjoyable. Persona,.intending to stop over Sunday, hal;,better arrango for rooms boforehand! "'

t wVERY QUIET MAN.

Zelaya cannot understand howUheaiidea ever got out that Secretary- Kjuwlwas not a talkative person. Columbus!(Ohio) News. '

i - 'iMmstimem t .

fllX THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1909.

"For over 50 years I have always kepi

'Aycr's Cherry Tectoral in tho house. My

father often told mo that it roved my life

when I wa3 very young."

In thousandsof homos Aycr'sCherry Pectoralis a household

word.It hasboonu s o dfi r s tby thogrand

parents, then by tho parents, andnow by tho children. For colds

and coughs, croup, bronchitis, lagrippe, inflammation in tho throator in tho bronchial tubes,

liter'sihem( ffeetoralis tho Btandard remedy tho world

ovor. It contains no narcotic or.poison. Accept no substitute.

Put up in large and small bottlesPrepared by Dr. J, C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell, Man., U. S. A.

PictureFraming

If you've pictures to bo fram-

ed, bring them here. We havea big new assortment of mould-

ings and the best facilities forframing any picture from aminiature to a life she por-

trait.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Fort below Hotel St:

Empire Chop House(Lately Palaco Grill.)

Bethel St. Opp. Empire Theatre.

Open Day and Night. Cuisine Unsur-passed.

BEST MEALS A-- ALL PRICES!

O, M. ODklKing Street, makal ot Nuuanu

HARDWARE, GUNS AND AMMUNI-TION at lowest prices

Baseball Guods A. Specialty.

INDEPENDENT AUTO STAND.

King and Bl3hop Streets.Phone 6U9

RESOLVE

To havo your pictures framedbp us next year.

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAME CU.Nuuanu below Hotel

PURETPREPAttED

tPAlNT.JwondlsveoDurableW.P.FULLER tCO,

CAW

Silent Be! It Was Tho Cat.'

See Tho'

ORIGINAL CAT

' In

Lewers & -- Cooke's

WINDOW.

177 8. Kins St. Phone 77(.

PARAGON PAINT AND HOOFING CO

PETER HIGGINS, Manager,

Estimates Free at Charge,PHONE 60.

Office No. '039 Bethel St. near Hotel.

Sweet VioletBUTTER

SPORTS-HILO

WITH HO

OBJECTS

illlo is in the throes of a tug-o- f-

war tournamont and there Is talk or

tho winning team sending u challengetn Honolulu.

Tho pulls havo been taking place atthe armory and tho affair has beenwell supported.

Tho teams arc as follows:Olnta. Mintnlned l.v Al Dorlon: Roads

and Bridges, captained by John Ko- -

nloha; Waiakeas, captained by Dick aLyman; S. S. Kauals, captained by R.Boyd.

Olaas, captained by Al Dorlon; Roadsheiu by the Roads and Bridges teamfor an hour and a quarter, at tho end onof which time tho judges called a tie. gle

Tho heavy Waiakea boys wore con- -

PMsJllgMsBlhM-a-,rld-l- K

SOUTHERN

TO HAWAII

Every now then then we hear of thosuccessful cultivation of cotton In somo

region of the earth other than tho

Southern States. Wo know, of course,that cotton may bo and is grown inother parts of the world as in India,Egypt, China, Peru; but the announce-

ment that It can bo grown in some re-

mote corner of earth with greaterprofit and success than it is grown inthis country has been made so oftenthat it is becoming little stale andtiresome. Tho experiments In variousportions of Africa, for instance, havobeen exploited and described andcountless prophecies as to tho revo-

lution of the cotton trade of the worldhave been made upon the slender basisof the production at ruinous cost of afew pounds of the staple. So with the Is

other experiments in other parts of thoglobe.

Now it is Hawaii. Hawaii is to bethe true rival of the South. Hawaii isto produce so much cotton and of suchline quality that It. will make thoSouthern product seem second-rat- e ortenth-rat- e. "Cotton may yet be kingin the Hawaiian islands," chants thePacific Commercial Advertiser of Ho-

nolulu, "and all the world may come

to this territory for its best supply oftho staple." According to this authority, Hawaii holds in"its brown handsthe key to the wholo situation. "Wehave no need," it says, "to 'go to the aSouthern Statci for our seed."

It doesn't need to go to the SouthernStates it seems, for anything. Hawaiiis sufficient unto Itself. There is nonecessity for the Hawaiians to comeover here in order to learn how to cul-

tivate cotton. Either they know itall or the climate makes it unnecessary

for them to bother with details.'Hawaii can raise as good cotton ascan bo Erown anywhere in tho world."It seems that tho Islands are pecu-

liarly" safeguarded from all the perilsthat beset tho planter ot the SouthernStates:

"Cotton grown in Hawaii Is not subject to the pests that make cottongrowing in the Southern States a

HERE can

NOLULU

ndently expected to win from tho boysfrom the steamer Kauai but for a longtime neither side gained an Inch ad- -

vantnee. Then the sailors took abrace and pulled tho Waiakeas to theirWaterloo.

The Olaas nd tho Roads and Drldgespull tonight and tho winning them willnull tho Kauals for tho chamnlonshln.

It Is a longtime since Honolulu hadtug-of-w- ar and a local sports pro- -

moter might do worse than 'get oneup. A pull for tho championship of

strongest0 xlur.e- - lnero 13 no cnarge iorthe islands between theteams that Hllo and Honolulu can put sllSht repairs, such as stopping leaks,

tho cleats would result in a strug- - etc'

worth going a' long way to wit- - Nothing waa done with Supervisor

ness. Ayletfs milk ordinance owing to thelite hour when tho plumbing measurewas completed. Not only members of

CLAIMS

steadily less profitable venture. Thoboll weevil, the lnsect'that has de- -

vastated thousands, of acres in the ordinances for 'guarding the milk sup-Sout- h,

is not found In Hawaii, and cot-- ,ply and for regulating dairies wereton wilt is a disease fortunately tin- -

known here.Dr. Wilcox, the director of the Ha-wai- ia

Experiment Station, seems tohavo been trying to stir tho islandsinto a fierce rivalry with tho South.According to the report of one of hislectures in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser the Doctor's views as to thefuture c cotton in the South are, tosay tho least, peculiar. Here, we takeit, is a summary of them:

rne ianing, on in tne amount oi,cotton produced in the United States isdue largely to the boil weevil, which

worse now than it has eveV beenbefore. And there appears to bo abso- -

lutely no possibility of checking its Ia greatly relleved( and ln most caseg-spread-.

The only thing that had any cured with Dr. Miles' Nervine. Itappreciable effect on it this year wasthe high temperature experienced in

, nva p ti,o t,,, T7

stance, it was pretty well killed out lnicxas, Dut tins was uecause tne tner- -mometer went as high as 114 degreesand the weevils were llterallv cooked,But such temperatures are not to beexpected regularly, In a few years thehnll wnovll will 1m tn Viq nnlelorirl

'

Carolinas and Georgia, and will meansdiminution of the crop In that sec--

tiOnClearly, the United States needs a

better-Inform- ed man for director ot Itsexperiment station in Hawaii, or thePacific Commercial Advertiser a morepainstaking reporter. It is a far cryfrom Honolulu to the Southern States,but the general facts about cotton- -growing and the' steady developmentof the business of cotton-growin- g are:too well known to be maltreated. Thotime is visible when tho South willproduce some million more bales ofcotton than It now produces, In orderthat It may supply the steady Increas-ing demand of tho world's consumers.Somo good cotton may be produced Inevery continent of the wrld, but, we

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

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

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

workmen, who design and con-

struct MODERN PRINTING.

iPLUMBIi nm

Kmm ninnmmwu

SANITATION COMMITBE APPROVES

AMENDMENTS AYLETT'S MILK

ORDINANCE DEFERRED.

Tho proposed amendments to theplumbing ordinance were approved bytho sanitation committee of tho Boardor Supervisors last night. They aro

u.m vstunning inspector Mlechistem in wePeriormance or nis auues. some oilhe changes will reduco the cost of

. . ... . . .1 1 ! i.. J I mi n i.i"'"'e ub. io rumot 2 for a nerm,t covering a whole""'"""J.' or a Bingie nxture, as mecase may oc( is cnangeu to mty cents

(the Board of Agriculture but leadingdairymen consider the Aylett measureas submitted to be radically defective,ndn it will probably fail to secure thosupport of a majority of tho Board otSupervisors unless its defects aro cured.Since tho Mayor's vetoes of the milkand dairy ordinances, was sustained,no move has been made toward

a new dairy ordinance. TheBoard was legally advised that separate

necessary, as a single act of legislationcan embrace but one subject.

SPORTDRIFT

Tlie Athletic Park was nearly drythis morning and unless there is morerain the irogram of sports scheduledfor New Year's Day will bo pulledoff.

rf the" sun keens shining and thewlnd biowing the place will bo a dryas a bone by SatUrday.

.'STOMAOn. TROUBLE

nourishes and strengthens tho ner--

vcus system, which increases the ac- -

"vuy or tiio stomacn nerves, regtr

clrcu,ation( and ln gig health tothe nervous system, removes organicdisorder. Sold by druggists under aguarantee that if first bottle doesDot Denent your money returned,

PTIT Tm titflnr frtroaf racanrA mnv Via cnrtntiolv

the Department of tho Interior. New, J, . .

euiiig ruuu

BJSXVOCeaCUCOCVOWaithink, the South's natural advantagesare overwhelmingly superior to thoseof any other region of the globe. Orcourse, we should not rely too muchupon such things, but it Is comfortingto know that we control the generalsituation. Columbia (S. C.) State,

Pau ka HanaThere Is No OtherSOAP AS GOOD

SOLD BY GROCERS

i gh-- G lassMUNICIPAL, IRRIGATION.

AndPUBLIC UTILITY BONDS

Real Estate Investments and Loans.

.A. STANTON

Room 38 Alexander Young Building.Honolulu; T. H.

1910. DIARIES

All Kinds, All Sizes, All Prices.

OAT ft MOBSMANMerchant St. near Postofllce.

Cm mEUREKA PERFECTION ROOF PAINT

The Best Roof Paint for usa $in Hawaii, costal to p. o. Box93 brings booklet.,WTTWrt ft T .linn n rr '1 n.u. 11, uayioo ec Liu. AgTB. (6

BUY

Regal Shoes

For SaleFour fino lots In tho test

district in

KAIMUKIThese lots aro a bargain.

High and Sightly.

Bishop Trust Co.,LIMITED

Bethol Street

Iff Real?

Women and children who havemoney and property Interestsare Invited to consult withMiss Maclntyre who has charge

of the woman's department justopened with this company. Con-

sultation confidential and with-

out charge.

BISHOP TRUSTCO., LTD

Bethel Street

I w

To Buy, Sell or

Rent REALESTATE

II 11To Borrow Money

On Real Estate .

SEE"PRATT THE L

" 125 Merchant Street

C0H80LIDBTED SDDR WHTE8

IS ABSOl.mELY PURB. '

rHONB 7L

StencilingHave you Tried ft?

If you have never tried it. youmost certainly should, it is the latestidea in decoration and fancyworkStencilinc on 'fabrics gives very pleasing results, as you can make suchattractive presents for your friends oryou can beautify your home withartistic curtains, pillow cdVers, tablecovers, etc.

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

Sherwin-Willia- ms

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

fraternal MootlngB

HONOLULU 14XDCW lla OS,B. P. a BLKa

Meets In their hftll rai Ktnir fttMot.near Fort, every TrlOey evening. Visit.ing .brothers are coraiauy lnvim toattend.

"E. A. DOUTHITT, B. R.H. 0. EASTON, Secretary.

Harmony Lodqe, No. 3, I. o. o. F.Meets overy Monday evening at 7sSO

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to attend.

f. d. wiCKB, n. a:B. R. HENDRx, Bee.

Division No. i, A. O. H,

Meets every first and third Wednesday, at 8 n. m.. in 0. B. U. Hall. FortStreet. Visiting brothers aro cordiallyinvited to attend.

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

AUTO THE REPAIRING

1177 Alakea St. Phono 431.

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChairs, Bureaus and of all

kinds mf-J- from select Ko.

Wing.Chong Co.,Corner King and Bethel.

I-JRJ-rJR

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

SUPPLY CO., LTD.QEO. Q. GUILD. Creneraf Manager.

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE '410

PURITAN BUTTERBig New Shipment.

HENRY MAY & CO., LTDAgents.

JOHN K. COOKPractical Tailor, Busheler and Pressor.

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

Me a Call.

Room 4, Oregon Block upstairs. Hotel and Union, Entrance 111 Union.

M ARRIVALS III SILK GOOD

Tor yean our Hue ot Bilk coedi baaotD the beat in town and our lastihtpmant proved no exception.

wakami & Co., - - Hotel Sfc

Oatton, NeDl & Co.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODA

ilotel near Nunanu. Honolulu

DR. F. SCHUMANNOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, OSTEO-

PATHIC OCULISTHours: Consulting, 2 3 p. m. Sat-

urdays Excepted. Operating, 812 am., 3 6 p. m.Telephone 33. Office, corner Bereta-nl- a

and Union streets.HONOLULU, T. H.

SThlNWAYZ 8TARR AND OTHER PIANOS.5 THAYER PIANO CO.

lif Hotel St., Opp. Touni Hotel.Phone 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES. RTC.

California Butter, 4Uc lb.; CooklnsButter, 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Traits.

1186-11- Nuuanu Street.Telephone Main 235. Box SSI

fTf W W W W VVf V W V vwo

FURNITURE

Your Credit L

Is Goo dKing St

C. OyYEE HOP TEl. 251 MM E. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd. I J. KOPP & CO. -

iV'1 ii'fli ''irfi iAii

if

1

1

I

CftpltaljandSurplus81,000,000-0-

AGAINwo remind you that 'you lean

mako tho coming year the bestot all if you will open a

Saving Accountand regularly deposit your sur-

plus funds.

One Dollar .

will open an account nnd In-

terest will be paid you at fourend ono-ha- lt per cent per

11 OF IIIClaus SpreckolB.

,1Wm, O.

mm i fill

BANKERSHONOLULU ::::::. T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DKAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Nw

tlonal Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank. ""!.PARIS Credit Lyonnals. .

BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

VEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA- -

Bank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loons Mado onApproved Socurlty, Commercial andTravellers' Credits issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and S61d.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BANKBBW I

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

don Joint Stock Bank. Limited,London.

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

Interest allowed on term s

Bank Deposits.

The Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd,

Capital (Feld Up) Yen 24,000 000

Reserve Fund Yen 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The hank buys ana receives for

collection hills of exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.

The Bank receives Local deposit!and Head Office Deposits for fixed periods.

Irwin

Local Deposits 25 and upwards forone year at rate of 4 per annum.

Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and up-

wards for one-ha- lf year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate ot 5 1-- 2

per annum.Particulars to bo obtained on appli

cation.Honolulu Offlwa G7 S. King Street.P. O. Box 168.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

Honolulu IronWoits

Paid to Ship's Blacksmlthlng.Wprk on Short

ADVERTISE IIF YOU WISHIN NEWSPAPERS j

ANYWllliRB AT ANYTlMflCall on or Write

InTmmlx Street$ FRANCISCO CALIF. ?

Fine Printing, Star Office,

Bank BooksOffice Diariesand Journals,

WALL, NICHOLS, CO.,

Fort and Merchant

Make SureTHAT YOUR

WatchIS CLEAN!

By Having It Cleaned Oiled on

Time May Savo Money Worry.

J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO,

Hotel Street

BALDWIN 110

.OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st Vice-Presid- ent

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

J P. Cooko.... Ird Vlce-Pre- s. ft MgrJ. Watnrhouse Treasurar

E. Paxton Secretary.W. O. Smith...... DlrectoiJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle

SUGAR FACTORS.AND

INSURANCE AGENTS.

FORHawaiian Commercial tc Sugar Com

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

HI I

For GoodFurniture

Young Building, - Honolulu

CONTRACT-- m fc BUILDEREstimates given on kll kind of

work.36 South Hotel St. between Punch

owl lr. AlapiL

Bridge Beach Stoves for C6al or

Woo.quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stove

Perfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Crosollne Stoves.

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

CHINESE NEWSPAPERPUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTINQ.

No. 49 Cor. of Smith and Hotel SU

Manila Cigars

Finest Quality Every Variety.

Large Stock Now on Hand.

33 N. King St. Phone 640.

Flowers anil Trees

Wo are closing out our nursery atSTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS, Beretanla and Smith sts, and aro

COOLERS, IRON. BRASS , everything at very low prices. Cal--amu unaia uftoiuwa. lfornla Roses, Asters, Pansies, Carna- -

Machlnery o Every Description ... ,.a . fls chlneseMade to Order. Particular Attention n

Executed Notice.

TO

n n mimifl fnimnmrnmn

S34 SansomoBAN

Job-

and

You and

113

AGENTS

and

and

JOb I 11 CCO. Ul UUfiO Uvea,trees, maidenhair iernB(poueu piaws,all kinds of young .trees, snruos, etc

Len OhoyCorner Beretanla and Smith streets.

Y. Yoshikawa163 King Street, 9pp. Young Building

Good, new bicycle, ?25; second nana,any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.

I Motorcycles repaired and d.

ZELAYA PUCKS

OFF WEALTH

Ho Carries Three Grips Packed With NEWGold nnd paper Money

Into Mexico.

SOUNDLY LECTURED BY DIAZ.

President Taft Asked to Intervene In an instrument by which bees may bo

The Railway applied to the cure of rheumatism, was

men's Striae among the novelties at tho exhibitionthe

al lno Slal aco'(Associated Press Service.)CITY OF 31. Beekeepers, It has been observed aro

You ta"lk too much," is In substance, cither immune from rheuma.the comment which President Diaz or the complaint speetlly dlsapmado to former President Zelaya of pears after they havo received a few

Nicaragua in tho course of a conversa- - stings.

LONDON,

MEXICO,,altogether

tlon yesterday Mexico's "The only dimiculty been Ingave the deposed dictator a plying bee stings to the victim of

friendly advice and cautioned him rheumatism," F. B. White,to refrain from expressing his private the secretary. "Tho chances were, un

too freely and promiscuously, til tho Invention ot tho beo vaccinator,In particular President Diaz urged

Zelaya to refrain from talking withnews-pape- r reporters, and, above all, toavoid discussing for publication, mat-

ters connected with Nlcaraguan statoatlairs.

Switch- -

When Zelaya arrived here Wednesvday, ho brought with him two port--mauteaus filled with gold and a thirdliterally bursting with paper money.

Zelaya paid his call of ceremony onPresident Diaz yesterday

PRESIDENT FOR ARBITRATOR.MINNEAPOLIS, December 31.

Mayor Haines yesterday sent a tele-

gram to Taft, asking him toIntervene In tho switchmen's strikewith tho view to securing a settlementof tho differences beween the switchmen and tho railroads.

ANOTHER FLYING RECORD.

JUSIVY. December 31. One hundred and twentx-fou- r miles In twohours and th!:ty-tw- o minutes Is therecord made here yesterday by de laGrange. i his monoplane. This-fea- t

establishes a new world's record foraviation.

STREET RAILWAY BONDS.SAN FRANCISCO. December 31.

The tax-paye- rs yesterday voted to Is

sue bonds for tho Improvement of theGeary street tram car line, the municipal street car Bystem.

HASKA GRAND VIZIER.CONSTANTINOPLE, December 31.

Haska"Bey, Turkish ambassador toItaly, has been appointed grand vizier.

LAMPHERE IS DEAD.LArORTE. December 31. Lamp- -

hero died here yesterday of tuberculosis.

BY AUTHORITYRESOLUTION 210.

Honolulu, T. H, Nov. 1C, 1909.

RESOLVED, by the Board of Supervisors for tho Clay and County of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that thosum of FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOILARS i?1500.00) bo and tho same Ishereby appropriated from tho Road

Special Deposit against the dlstrict of Ewa and Walanao for thepurchaso of Mules and Harness. ,

Presented by Supervisor

J. CQUINN.Approved:

JOSEPH J. FERN,Mayor.

lOts Dec. 21, 22, 2324, 27, 2S, 29, 30,

31; Jan. 3, 1910.

RESOLUTION.

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board ofSupervisors of the City nnd Countyot Honolulu, Territory ot Hawaii, thatthe sum of SEVEN HUNDRED ANV.

FIFTY ($750.00) DOLLARS be and thesamo Is heroby appropriated from theGeneral Fund, for tho ot account known as "Repairs-- , Kallua andMaunawlli Bridges, Koolaupoko Dlstrict."

Honolulu, T. H., November 2G, 19SPresented by Supervisor

QUINN.

Approved:JOSEPH FERN,

Mayor.lOts Dec.

31; Jan. 3, 1910.

C.

21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28, 29.

30,

Rmerican sieam Uaun tiry

W. D. McINTYRE, Manager.

FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY WORK.

1382 Llllha Street, corner Vineyard.

Your Picture TakenWith I Greatest Carer

J.

J.

HONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY

, Hotel near Nuuanu.

BEE VACCINATOR

niTIiMETHOD HAS BEEN DE

VISED TO UTILIZE AN OLD

CURE.

Oct. 13. A bee vaccinator

of Surrey Beekeepers' Association

MorningDecember

tism

afternoon. hasthe

little explained

opinions

afternoon.

President

Tax

payment

would receive the stings lnitead ot the

patont.

"Tho bee vaccinator is secured to a

little platform rcsonibltng the lid of abox, which Is put ovor tho hole of a

hive. A littlo honey Is put outside theperforated zinc slldo nnd tho bees read-

ily ontor tho vaccinator. The slides arothen shut, thus Imprisoning tho been Intho vaccinator, which can be safelysent through tno post. The operationIs performed by placing tho vaccinatoron tho part whero tho 'pain Is almostfelt andvgently pressing down a littleknob at tho top until tho bees sttng,"wall.

CROUP QUICKLY CURED.A few doses of Chamberlain's Cough

Remedy brings surprising results whena child shows symptom of croup. ThereIs no cause fot alarm when this mo-dlcl-

is In the house, as It rarely takesmore than three or four doses to bringabout a complete cure. It has neverfailed oven In tho most sovero and dan-gerous cases. For sale by all dealersBenson Smith & Co., ngents for Ha- -

that thoso conducting tho operation Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

2

w

m?riz&z. ?'

PT iTWill&r.nlUl XX II1U VA UUI8

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

Edlnburg, Scotland.Commercial Union Assurance Co. ot

London.The Upper Rhine Ins. Co., Ltd.

LIMITED.QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Onc-m- ea

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

E. F. Bishop President,Geo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.W. W. North Treas & Secy.Georgo R Carter AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooko DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorR. A. Cooko DirectorAll of thu above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

Compliments of the Seasonand A Happy New Year

HARP

are Trade Promoters. Begin the year right

Yours,'

.: TOM SHARP,

Signographist.

Kaoo vs. Tsukamoto2:30 p. m.

hletiWALK

vs.p.m.

IGN

k' . : -. . .

ufilFTci

TO-MORRO- W

AFTERNOON

MILE

Sullivan

ING RACE

Xyres

ADMISSION: 25c, 50c, 75c

dlOHT

Curios of allDescriptions'Womb's feixchsnge

Hotel Street near Union.

W.G. Irwin & Co., LtdjUQAH FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

Wm. 0. Irwin.. President aud Manageioh D. Bpreckels. First Vlce-Preslde-m

yy, it. Giffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

Q, M. WTdtney Treasurer

tlkrd lvaro Secretary0. O. Way Auditor

-- AGENTS 70R-De- oiie

Steamship Co.. Ban FrancUob,Oak

ftUwin Locomotive Worki, Phlla-ttlp&l- a,

Pa.CUkalao Plantation Co., Hllo Sugar

Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,

nUMnoi Sugar Plantation Co.,

JtlUuf Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, Panubau Sugar Plan-tUlo- n

Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

KOfCfOQ

Befo reTAKING A POLICY OFLIFE INSURANCE INANY .OTHER COMPANY,

ASK TO SEE THE

Contract in the

oNEW ENGLANDL LIFE I

COMPANYOf Boston, Massachusetts.

AND COMPARE THE

IT OFFERS WITH THOSEOF OTHER COMPANIES.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd,

GENF.RAL AGENTS.

Clearance Sale

OF

DRESS TRIMMINGS

BECINS.

Monday, Jan., 3rd.

8

tm m hiILIUWI v5

H All of the remainder of our HH Spring and Summer importation

lot Applluuts, Band Trimmings, jyBEtaPes S

ANTIQUES

Hawaiian collections for team muicums. Any price. Largest Curlo- -

Souvenlr Store in the PaclflcHawaii & South Sea Curio Co.

Yo-m- Building.Bishop St. et next Cable Office.

Open Nights.

J1ES F. MORGAN

STOCK andBOND BROKER

.Member of Honolulu Stock and BondSxchange.

Stock and Bond Orderi recoiveprompt attention.

Information furnisned relative to allSTOCKS AND' BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phono 72. P. aox BUI

Capital Stock6000 Shares Par Value 120.00

Subscriptionofflco of

Limited$100,000.00

list now open at th"5

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolt f itxd. BondUrolcer .....

Campbll Block, Mercnant Street,Prospectus may tie bad on applies

Hon.

WATCH TOR SYMPTOMS OF CROUPDo not allow croup to develop.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will pre-vent the attack. Watch for the firstsymptom, which Is usually horsenesanadglro this remedy freely. It ahouldalways bo kept in the homo wherethere are young children. For saletiy all dealers, Bensonagents for Hawaii.

Smith '& Co.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

New Year's Race Page 7

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Ho Pago 8

iKalmukl Land Company Pago 5

Bishop Trust Co Page tl

Isand Fruit Co Pago 4

U. Brewor & Co Pago 6

THE WEATHER.

Local Offlco, U, S. Weather Bi'reuu,Youug Building.

Honolulu, T! H., Dec. 31, 190D.

Temperatures: o m.; 8 a. m.; 10a in.; and morning minimum.

70; 73; 71; 71; GO.

Baroniotei reading: Absolute humidlty (grains per cubic foot) ; relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a .m :

30.05; 5.857; 01; 59.

Wind: Yemen? and direction at 6a. m.; 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:

4 E.; 10 12.; 12 E.; 12 SE.

Rainfall cuiius 24 tours ending 8 a,m.: trace. .

Total wiim movement during 24 hourended at noon 174 miles

WJl. U, STOCKMAN,Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraph ThatNews of

Give Condensedthe Day. I

Come to Mrs. Dlckerson's clearancesale.

February 9 will be Chinese NewYear.

IiHpeclor Charles E. King Is pro-

posed bvJohn C. Lane for Superinten-

dent of Publlr Instruction.This, Is a very busy week and the

business 'man requires a good lunchJn a hurry. Nolte's.

Gladstone S. Leithhcad has recolvedword of the death of his mother inStirling, Scotland, on December 5. Shewas nearly seventy years of age.

JiIIss Loin Craig teacher of the Ewakindercatlen, has been informed bycable of the death of her brother Wil-

liam In San Francisco.When you want an auto ring up Joe

Leal, Independent Auto stand Hisprices are right and treatment thevery best.

It is said that Representative J. Na-kale-

has been selected as managerof the Republican campaign for theCounty of Maul. ,

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

W. It. Babbitt, who gives up thesuperinteudency of education today totaka a position with the Sugar Plant-ers' Association, will be sent to PortoRico to recruit laborers. He will boaccompanied by A. E. Menvielle asInterpreter.

In ordering a meal, there is muchIn knowing that everything Is freshand properly served. There Is nevera doubt about It at Nolte's.

Order your wood and coal from theUnion Pacific Transfer Co., phone 58

and you will get entire satlsfaltlon.This company handles the. very bestof these commodltes at the lowest market prices.

Enter for cup, medal an6 cashawards at the poultry show. Winneror loser, you are thus listed amongbreeders and sellers. Your premiumlist Is at the Star office. Get it thisafternoon, and take the rest of theyear to select your best birds. Boostfor more poultry frultl

Tho annual January sale of ladles'muslin underwear will begin MondayJanuary 3 at Sachs Dry Goods Co. Seewindow display and note the big re-

ductions In prices.Lam Tip ha- been committed to the

Fedsral giand jury for bigamy. Hois accused of marrying a igirl underago here while having a wifo and family In China.

A list of all 1909 delinquent taxpayers will be, publlohed early In

January 1910; unless you have paidyour 1909 taxes before the thirty firstday of the present month, (Decernber), your name wlil appear on the list

Auditor Blcknell goes to Wahlawathis afternoon for a much needed va-

cation following four and one halfyear's steady work. He will be gonetwo days.

In this day man wants everything"reliable." He requires a reliable au-

tomobile, a reliable timepiece, reli-

able Investments and a reliable res-taurant. The latter is Nolte's.

v Today is pay day for City and Coun-

ty employes and $18,000 is circulating.Tho first of the ear tho buildings In

Haalelea lawn will be demolished, thopremises havlnb become the propertyof tho University Club.

HOODLUMS

WILL GO FREE.

There will bo no "hooliganism" to-

lerated in the streets this Hew Year'seve. Sheriff Jarrett, as was tuo casethe night before Cnrlstmas, will seethat his officers arrest anybody usingfireworks or explosives, or throwingflour or talcum powder, or similar dangerous material.

line To Printing, Star Office- -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 10W.

"III CHISEL

BUT RECOVERING

It may be that there will be no prosecution In the stabbing' case that oc-

curred at Watortown, Pearl Harbor,on the night of December 20, In whichItalia Fred O.res.on, now in the Qjeea's

Hospital, received a nasty cut with achisel. Pollco investigation shows thatthere was a general drunken brawlabjpard n launch in which several menworp colobixiting the holidays. It

seems that most of the men In theboat were throwing things about nndFred Otreson happened to be

to get in the way of achisel. It is up to Otresen to prosecuteIf he desires. His wound was not

ANOTHER NEW PLAY

Tho second part of tho laughablefarce "Tho Two Kings" was stagedby tho Golden Company at the Or-phe-

last evening and will be repeat-ed this evening and tomorrow. Abig house welcomed tho Initial presen-tation of this second act, and enjoyedtho numerous other entertaining feat-ures, including excellent vaudeville andseveral new stunts by tho lively artists.Tho large repertoire of costumes Is thesubject of admiring remarks by allwho attend the Orpheum as Is the spe-

cial brand of irressistiblo fun nightlyhanded out.

THIRTY DAYS

ASSAULT

Pedro Macobodos will begin the newyear In jail, having been sentencedby Judge Do Bolt to thirty days' Im-

prisonment without hard labor for as-

sault on Leo Sing.Mary H. Atcherley has filed a gen-

eral denial to the suit of T. M. Harri-son for $1000 and demanded a jurytrial. VSSKTSIB

Judge Robinson granted a divorceto Daisy Keolo against Peter Keolafor desertion.

THE MONK'S MOTHER.

Is the Art's feature film for Fridayand Saturday demonstrates most forc-

ibly a mother's devtion. During pieCuban Revolution her sop who is apriest Is executed by the Spaniardsoldiers and later on In the conflictthe very officer who ordered her sonshot, appeals lo her for shelter andprotection from the Cuban forces, wlYo

have gained a victory over his men.Through love for her dead son sheglvEs to this Spaniard officer her son'spriestly rotes, In which he disguiseshimself and escapes from peril.

inns Job Frlntnifc. Star Offlc.

Dining Sets For Six Persons$6.75 a Set.

Carving Sets, Three$3.50 a Set.

Corona Roasters$1.50 Each.

(Enamelled),

Universal Meatvery best) $1 25 each

DETEGT1VES HAVE

DETECTED NEW JOBS

Chief of Detectives Arthur McDuillowill be having to Iook around for newdetectives, for soveral of his staff areleaving. A. E. Mlnvlello Is to accom-pany W. H. Babblttt to Porto Rico toenlist laborers; Mlkl Is going to man-age a rice plantation for his brother,and other sleuths contemplato seekingother occupations.

SEN 1Bill Larsen, Jr., is cleared of blame,

by the coroner's jury, In tho matterof the death of Kaalhue. Kaalhuewas drunk. He had for some time beenlapping up booze. He engaged In astreet fight and was abusing a smallerman whei Larsen, as a peacemaker, Interfered. Kaa.uie turned upon Lar-- isen, whereupon Larsen struck him andsent him to the ground. Last nighttho jury returned this verdict, thatKaalhue "come to his death from cere-

bral hemorrhage and fracture of thoskull, the result of a fall caused by ablow struck by said William Larsen,Jr., in self defense, while said Kaalhuewas attempting to strike said Larsen."

Mayor Fern is in receipt of a noticeto the effect thtt Slmlon David, of Southstreet, this city, is a deserter from theU. S. S. South Dakota and is to boheld by the authorities if apprehended.David may be in Manila.

FARMAN

BOSS FLIER(Special Cable to The Star.)

PARIS, Doc. 31. The Mlchelin cupaward for the greatest distance cov-

ered in one duration of flight during1909, has been won by Henry Farmanwho made 144 miles In four hours,seventeen mlnutse and thirty-fiv- e

A notice of amalgamation of C.Brewer & Co., and W. G. Irwin & Co.,appears in this issue.

The ladles department of BishopTrust Co. Is now open under the supervision of Miss .Mclntyre. Ladies areInvited to communicate with Miss Mc-Inty- ro

In regard to tho new department. All consultations free.

Pieces,

NEW RICE MILL.The K. Yamamoro Rice Mill is tho

largest as well as the finest In theIslands. All the machinery is of thevery latest pattern. Tho famousTengu Rice Is cleaned at this mill.With the large cleaning capacity thc7are able to bandit considerable out-side particular work which they

(the

ANNUAr JANUAtr SALE

Of Ladies' Muslin Underwearwill begin Monday,

January 3rd.Entire Stock of Night Gowns, Skirts, Drawers,Chemises, Corset Covers, and C o m b i n a t i o.n s

AT BIG PRICE REDUCTIONS

See Window Display and Noto Prices '

SACHS' DRY GOODS CO.,Cor. Fort and Bcretania.

Evening and Business SuitsChoice patterns in English and American weaves. An Individual-

ity in every suit.

MEATS AI

Cannot be had outside .this Market. Our source of Supply, En-

ables us to get first chance at the best.

Metropolitan Market

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

IT TASTES ,

BECAUSE IT IS CLEAN.

The Pond Dairy MilkIs pleasant and wholesome. "There's

,a difference." Tho Baby notices ItInstantly.

PHONE 890

CLEAN

Chistmas has gone, and yvith the approach of the New Yeaicomes the necessity of facing lifers realities. New and, in manycases, larger responsibilities are ahead. In some happy instance?

is a new home that is to be furnished, and in' others the presentone is to be made more comfortable. In either case, particularattention should and must be given to the Kitchen and DiningRoom. In the first, everything should be 'serviceable and neat,

and in the other serviceable and attractive. Dining Room andKitchen requisites are among our specialties. Particular atten-

tion has been given to them for years, and we feel no hesitancyin saying that we now have on hand.

Fire Station.

P. O. BOX 162.

The largest and most complete stock of kitchen and dining room requisitesever displayed in the Hawaiian Islands. We have everything tho good housekeeper could wish for, in every

,

' shape, style and price

'

Choppers

W. W. DIMOND COMPANY57 STEEET, HONOLULU

SPECIAL wishs

to direct, attention to

our unparalleled le

Glassware and Silverware.

These arq both

'complete In Standard Goods,

and include Items that no homo

should be. without. ,

t.'vuble to show these or other goods in our immense stock. Inspection at any time is cordially invited

&53, 55, KING

Opposite

NOTICEWe

particular

Inducements

Departments

LTD.