xiii. jiminez 1 agents very mm...

If Yon want to-

day's News, todayyon And It in

TIIE STAK

VOL. XIII.

THE TEXAN

VERY SERIOU

fFIVE STREAMS OF WATER ARE BEING PUMPED INTO THE VESSEL

55.''vnn TITR PITRPnSR OP KLACKINO 1.20O TIAnnKT.S? OP LTME! WTTT.T,

UK nils viaaoisi-- i aia.x Jiiviif un,

UNDER CONTROL.

The Are on the S. S. Texan la veryserious. It was thought at one timelast night. that the Arc was under control but no such condition existed thismorning. After considerable discus-sion It was decided to put water onthe lime and slack it.

Shortly after 10 o'clock this morningEngine No. 1 of the local fire depprt-ime- nt

'began to pump water Into thehold of the big steamer. Water istoeing thrown Into the steamer at therate of 800 gallons a minute by the'engine, through three lines of hose..while two other lines of water are bein.thrown Into the vessel by the pumps of.the steamer. Steam at the rate of 80

pounds pressure is also being pumped. down tho hatch of the vessel. It Is es-

timated that the loss to the cargo willreach at least $25,000. The exactamount cannot be determined, how-ever as the exact quantity of feedand flour stored in the burning sectionIs not known. But the loss to thispart of the cargo is the smallest con-sideration.

The stuff will be a total loss. Thequestion that is now bothering CaptainLyons and Freight Agent Morse Is theeffect that the fire is likely to have onthe hull of the steamer. Morse saidthis morning that he thought that thofire would not effect the hull but other

. people were very dubious about thispoint. In fact there is a possibilitythat the Are may become so hot thatthe Interior of the vessel may be warp- -and otherwise damaged. However this

DOCTORS PUT

5. '(Bfc-p- ,

LAWYER

,THREE MEDICAL MEN OF HONOLULU LINE UP AGAINST TWO AT- -

TORNEYS OF HILO AND THE

OVERWHELMING DEFEAT

FIFTY DOLLARS.

A battle between lawyers and doc--tors was fouKht out before Judge Llnd- -say this morning and when tho smokehad cleared away It was found that thedoctors h.ii tr.mnpi.ed. The eniae-men- t

was over a bill of $50 for pro-

fessional services rendered by Rtdg.vray& Rldgway, attorney of Hllo, to themedical Arm of Humphrls, Herbert& Walters of Honolulu. The legal ser-

vices were alleged and admitted tohave been performed in the Notleywill case, but the Judge held that theyhad been sufficiently paid for.

Dr. Humphrls was an expert witnessIn the Notley case, when it was triedIn Hl'o. and aecelved a fee for hisservices. Rldgway & Rldgway acted

ms attorneys for him ana tne recorasnoweu tnat tney naa Deen paia aoout of the estate. When they pre- -

ieented a bill for $50 to the medicalfirm they were told that the estate hadpaid them and that all they had done

ll M 4 t t t1

RESUMED PRACTICE.' George D. Gear has opened law of--

i flees In the rooms formerly occupied byl Justice Hatch on Kaahumanu street.

$ Telephone Main 214.' 8

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

SAFEAS ABANK

Our safe-depos- it vault is assecure as tho Bank of Eng-

land. Rent a box In tho vaultand place your valuablestherein. You will enjoy ab-

solute peace of mind as totheir safety and will nevert have spent $5 to better

I ' HAWAIIAN

WBDSIGDAIDI J X&ffiSw Fort Street, i

m g XQggp Honolulu'

vj.miwjljU uujvkjhiu i. lit; vhim io

morning there was no Indications thatsuch would bo the case. Chief of theFire department C. H. Thurston saidthat while the fire was a nasty one tofight, still the danger was not greatthe indications were favorablo for tho I

Are being put out.The purpose in putting tho water in

the fire Is to slack the lime. As soonas the 1,200 barrels of lime in thatsection of tho steamer will have beenslacked then the fire will be out andthe work of discharging the stuff canproceed. Tho hatches have to be keptcovered however for it they were keptopen the between decks would In alllikelihood, become a seething mass offlames that would do untold damage totho ship Itself.

Dr. Shorey and several other che-mists were consulted by Agent Morseand Captain Lyons regarding the advisability of pumping carbonic acid gasInto the compartment. All of the acidof putting out the Are. It was statedby the chemists that while the carbonicacid gas would undoubtedly extinguishthe Are, still there were a number ofdisadvantages which would result fromputting such a quantity 4,600 cubic tonsInto the compartment. All of the acidmight not be pumped out and the presence of the stuff In the hold would bedangerous.

The burning lime occupies only about25 per cent of the space in the betweendecks section where it Is stored and

(Continued on page Ave.)

S TO ROOT

DISCIPLES OF BLACKSTONE MEET

MUCH TROUBLE OVER A BILL FOR

had been Hip preparation of a docume.ttwhich didn't take half an hour' s workThe district magistrate, after hearinga lot of testimony and depositions, up-

held the doctors, and they appealed totha circuit court.

Judgo Lindsay heard the caso atnine o'clock this morning. Judge Stanley and Frank E. Thompson appearedas counsel for the three doctors andH. G. Middledltch for the lawyers. Expert legal testimony was adduced, toshow that $25 was enough for the legalservices performed by the Hllo Armarid the latter admitted having receivedthe $25. Judge Lindsay thereupon gavea Judgment for aerenaams ior cosis, i

ana tno lawyers noiea an appeal.amount invoivea in mu uuun "'jim.a uireuuj ueeu iw cav. i

tho exercise of vaiuame nnu expensive j

legal talent on doui siaes oi uicontroversy, but the end may not navoarrived yet.

t t , oft

ORIENTAL GOODS.Dainty and beautiful Oriental doy

lies, squares, scarfs, embroidered grasslinens, pine-app- le ellks, etc., aro nowon sale at N. S. Sachs' Dry uoous uo.All new goods.

SINGLE SUITS TO ORDER

AT WHOLESALE PRICES

Best Quality English SuitingsNO TWO DESIGNS ALIKE.

Sale Prloo

S25iBest Linings. White Labor Throughout

1. 1 II I BL 111

MERCHANT TAILORS.

Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents

HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1906.

JIMINEZ 1(Associated Prets Cablo

CAPE HAYTIEN, February 13 Aout. General Meney has captured theIn favor of Jiminez.

WASHINGTON, D. C, February 13.U. Court to conspiracy the fraudulent purchase of postal supplies. Hewas sentenced to serve two years in the (penitentiary.

REFINED

mm mimi

HUIIE 120 GENT

NEW YORK, February 13. The price of refined sugar was reduced 20

cents per hundred pounds today.

TENNESSEE IS FAS?BOSTON. February 13. The speed

was held today. The vessel attaineding her trial.

OPPOSING THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL.WASHINGTON, D. C, February 13

rado sugar Interests appeared beforein opposition to trie .rmiippine 'rami

Gin Tray

lasses.Jimjon

MYSTERIOUS NOTE CREATES A

STIR AMONG COURT EMPLOYES

IN JUDICIARY BUILDING.

A messenger boy arrived at the Judiciary building this morning with a memorandum the handwriting of Mrs.Helen G. Fonseca, who was acquittedlast week of conducting a disorderlyhouse, tho memorandum being address-ed to Officer Hubbell and bearing onIts face only the following words:

Gin.Tray.Glasses.Jimjon.The memorandum was handed by the

messenger to Willie Crawford, who atonce took it for a che fa ticket andbegan to Agure out lucky-lookin- g combinations. Tho words all looked good,and as a combination they had athirst-produci- affect on the variousbailiffs and clerks to whom they wero

, n A combination of gin, tray.

d 3sefJ cou,d on,y moan one tMnganl when a "Jimjon" was added it ap- -

Ueared to mean a good deal of that onetj,lng

HubboU flnally solved tho mystory. memorandum was an order from

the former def0t,aant for the "evidence"In her case. The gin, tray, glasses ana"Jimjon" had been used as exhibits be- -boro the Jury, and tho defendant, hav1ng been acquitted, saw no reason whyHhn should lose her property. it wasduly returned to her.

ARE YOU THE BOY?

The two small iboys who went out tothe dredger "PaclAc" on visitors day,Saturday afternoon, November 4tn,last and rode on tho gasoline launcnafterwardH, will please call at my officeImmediately on a matter of lmportance.

R. H. TRENT, 938 Fort Street.

THE BEST IN TOWN.Tho Crltorion supplies the best glass

of beer In town ando the beet lunch togo with It.

Automobiles can te Hired day ornight at Club Stables, Fort Street.

TRY IT YOURSELF.It's not the people who have tried

"Rainier (Beer" who prefer another beereach trial makes a friend.

VALENTINE DAY.Don't forgot Valentine Day February

14. Drop in at Arlelgn s and see theirnice lino of comic and sentimentalvalentines.

ANNOUNCEMENT.Miss AUco and Miss Francis Charles

will Open a Guitar and Mandolin studioMonday, February 12th at 164 Hotelstreet opposite the Young HotH In therooms of tho Thayor Piano Co. Guitarsand Mandolins will bo furnished pu-

pils without extra charge.

to The Star).

revolt In Santo Domingo has brokentown of .Ijajabon. Tho movement Is

f TEARS

Beaverj) pleaded guilty today In theS. in

trial of tll6 U. S. Cruiser Tennesseean average of 22.16 knots an hour dur

Major Qfove representing the Colothe SenatejCommlttee tgday and "spokeoni.

Record

f DepartedMONGOLIA TOOK THE LARGEST

CROWD FROM HONOLULU FORTHE ORrENIT IN LOCAL HISTORY

The departure of tho S; S. Mongoliafor the Orient this morning marked anepoch in' the tourist history of the Hawaiian Islands. Tho largest crowd ofvisitors to leave these Islands for theFar East departed by the Mongolia.Fifty-tou- r cabin passengers departedon the vessel and of this number about75 iper cent were visitors who had simply stopped over from through vesselsto visit Honolulu. Tho fact that somany Oriental-boun- d passengers leftHonolulu at one tlmo shows that thetourists who have been sought havebeen within the Gates of the Paradiseof the PaclAc. In tho vast majority ofinstances they are leaving with pleasant Impressions of the islands.

There is a particular' slgnlAcance tothis crowd too for the reason that theyrepresent only one portion of tho character of visitors that have been at'tracted to the Islands. Th primaryobject of the Promotion Committee- - Isto Induce people to visit the Islandsfor the special purpose of seeing theIslands alone without making the ).0reextensive trip to the Orient, but thestop-over passengers also form a Veryconsiderable part of the visiting tourists and the crowd today Is tho moststriking Illustration of this fact. People are beginning to stop over on "theirwuy from the Orient us well as on theoutward-boun- d trips.

Among the local people departing to-

day were Count and Countess Bonzland Infant. They are going to Hong-kong, on route to Italy.

George H. Davles, wife, three chll-dr- e

and maid departed, for a visit tohis home in England.

Dr. I. Mori, the Japanese physician,accompanied by his family, left forYokohama. He Intends to go to Ger-many for a special course of study. Hewill be In Germany several years. Hewill leave his family in Japan.

The Mongolia departed at 11 a. m.today.

LAW OFFICE.S. B. Kingsbury has opened law es

In the Boston building. Rooms201, 202. Telephone Main 192.

Lutted'a Taro Flouri""for sale by Hen-ry May & Co. and C. J. Day & Co.

PERSONAL.You need Japanese goods? K. Yama-mot- o,

wholesale doaler will show youchoice samples. Plantation ordersgiven spoclol attention. Phono Main309. P O. Box 810. Hotel street nearNuuanu.

VALENTINES I VALENTINES!By stmr. Nebraskan wo received our

elegant lino of yalontlnes for FebruaryU, 1906. Como early and have Arstchoice. Wall, Nichols Co. Ltd.

CHE FAAGENTS

GRAND HAVING DIFFICULTY IN GETTING HOLD OF DEOTEfc-E- D

WITNESSES DISTRICT MAGISTRATE WHITNEY

(THIS MORNING TESTIFIES THAT THERE ARE FEW PROS-

ECUTIONS OF CHE FA' PLAY ERS IN HIS COURT.

The che fa Investigation has notstopped any of tho four regular che fabanks, but It has driven tho agents to

and great difficulty is being ex- -

perlenced In serving subpoenas on wit- -nesses who are wanted 'by the GrandJury. Tho Grand Jury knows who theagents are by this time. Evidence hasbeen unearthed to who are thoannouncers of winning words, whfenand how the announcements are madeand largely who sell .the tickets. fThlsmorning the Jury had District Magls- -trato Whitney for a witness and thoquestions he was asked Indicate fur- -ther that the Jurors will round outtheir labors by roasting the local policefor failure to stop che fa.

Ah On, one of the star witnesses oflast week, left the islands thl3 morn- -ing, for China, taking the Mongolia.He is said to have a position there andto have contemplated leaving for sometime, so It may be that the che fa In-

vestigation did not send him away. Y.was kept waiting all this morn- -

ing but was not called Into the Jury Anln, is caViulated to be makliig some-roo- m,

thing like $C00 a iproAt, and la BalaJudee Whitney was asked concern- -

ing the gambling cases which come be- -

HackfeldBack Again

DISCUSSES THE CONDITION OF

THE SUGAR MARKET AS AF-

FECTED BY BEET CROP.

After an absence of eight months inEurope J. F. Hackfeld Is back In Honolulu and, naturally enough, He wasup to his eyes in business this morning as he only returned by the S. S.

Mongolia last evening.Perhaps the most interesting mat

ter on which I could speak Is ofsuirar." he said to the Star. 'TThe authentic reports which I. received showthat the consumption was not as largeas was expected and the last .beet cropwas the largest on record, no less tnan6,900,000 tons being produced. Offcoursethese conditions will greatly affect thesugar market.

"The future? Well, It will be hardto say anything about that until Aprilwhen It will be seen how much of anarea In Europe is planted with beets.Of course it is possible that the beetplanters 1n view of the prevailing lowprices may plant a .much smaller areathan was planted for the crop,but It Is hurd to Judge beforehand.

"The of the beets are grown byfarmers who deliver ,them to the reAn-erle- s.

Of course the reAnerles havetheir own plantations but the farmersdo most of tho growing all throughEurope."

Mr. Haokfeld has enjoyed excellenthealth while away but he Is franklypleased at being In Honolulu again.

ORGANDIE SALE.Extraordinary values in Ane white

organdie 35 c and 30c quality on saleat ISc 25c quality go on sale at 16o atPacllc Import Co.

Columbia Graphophone free. Seepage 7.

A MATTER 0FHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

jTho Hawaiian Star ;

Is tho paper thatgoes Into tho hosthomes of Honolulu r

No. 433S

HIDINGJURY

CALLED

cover,

recent

fore the local police court. Ho testified." stated, that very few of them are--

1.110 i u kuow. nuuiljr uil lilt; ,.,":of cases which ar nrosecutedhlm ar pakau cases, cho fa arresterbeing few and far between. This Isaid to have been the Judge's teat- i-mony, and the Jurors are likely to say;there should be more che fa arrests,

Tho business of tho che fa banks Isbelieved to be a good deal reduced by.the Investigation, but the drawingscome off regularly Just the same. Theleading agents are In hiding, however,and it "would not be surprising to learn,that some got away on the China,Some of them are known to the GraniJury and may be Indicted. Anln wfllhave to answer for perjury, in altprobability,

In spite of the good work done by;Attorney General Peters and the jurjvit seems to le settled that tho cho

will run on Just about the same,under present laws. The rproflts"' aresaid to be enormous. One slnglo banfe'that which Is supposed to be run bjr;

to have ovor a hundred agents, Japanese, Hawaiian and Chinese.

The PatrolInTrouble

COUNTY AND TERRITORY AT LOG-

GERHEADS OVER ITS MAIN-

TENANCE LEPERS CARRIED .

Strange as It may appear, people arebeginning to object to riding In thopatrol wagon!

And thereby hangs a tale. ,Last Saturday evening there come

from the Oahu prison a call for thepatro wagon which was of. course tatponded to promptly. High SheriffHenry is In chargo of the prison. It

ad been decided that two of hbccharges were lepers and naturallyenough with tho well-bei- of his other-guests

In view he wanted to get riot

(Continued on page five.)

A JAMAICAN LADY SPEAKS HIGHLY OF CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH '

REMEDY.Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of tho sup

erintendent of Cart Sorvico at KingstonJamaica, West Indies, says that she hasfor some yfears used Chamberlain'sCough Remedy for coughs, croup andwhooping cough and has found It verybeneficial. She has Implicit confidencein It and would not bo without a bot-tle of It in her home. Sold by all deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents forHawaii.

I Make Yourself I'Acquainted I

iWith a pair 'of thoso Delmar

Blucher Bals. An extremolyAne dress shoo for tho conserva-tive man. Modo of soft, richblack kid with light welt slngloextension sole, military heel, and- -medium wide toe. ThUt shoe ful-fills tho requirements of the

j Patent shoo :or tho modest man., Price J6.E0.

tCOMPANY, LTD

PHONE MAIN 282.

T1051 FORT SRfiBT1

ALAKEA STREET. Fine Jot) Printinr. Star Office. Fine Job Printings Star Office.4 C"

k a- - .

I BCTVO

Oceanic steamshipTIME)

tfie fine Passenger Steamers or thiswa hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA DECEMBER t

'SONOMA ...DECEMBER 20

,AXiAMEDA.. .. ...DECEMBER Ha

CENTURA JANUARY 10

ALAMEDA JANUARY 19

SIERRA JANUARY 31

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 9

BONOMA FEBRUARY 21

ALAMEDA MARCH 2

(VENTURA MARCH 14

ALAMEDA MARCH 23

SIERRA APRIL 4

Local Joat

In connection with the Bulling of the above steamers, the Agents nre pre-tare- d

to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rail-

road from San B ncl.co to all points In the United States, and from Newfork by steamship line '.o all Europea n Ports.

For further particulars apply to

w, I(LL

Gteneral JLgea'iS Oceanic S. S. Company,

-- Australian MSTEARISSHIP

Steamers of the above lne, running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

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

B. W., and calling at Vctorla, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUT AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.MIOWERA JAN. 13

MOANA FEB. 10

AORANGI MARCH 10

MIOWERA APRIL 7

Steamers ofon or

SIBERIA 30

HONGKONG 2229

TABIB)line will at and this port

"OK SANALAliEDA 13

VENTURA DECEMBER 19

ALAMEDA 3

SIERRA JANUARY 9

ALAMEDA JANUARY 24

SONOMA JANUARY 30

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 14

VENTURA FEBRUARY 107

SIERRA 13

SONOMA APRIL 3

at Co.ITED)

COMPANY

AORANGIMIOWERA

MAHENO MAY I

will call at lu and this

AMERICA MARU 29

1906.SIBERIA E

MONGOLIA 19

CHINA 26

DORIC 9

MANCHURIA 16

NIPPON 2

HONGKONG 23

SIBERIA 23

! CALLING FIJI, BOTH DOWNyOYAGES.

THEO. H. DAVIES CO.. Ltd,, Gen'l Agts,

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEENAND VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. AMERICAN To sail February 15thS. S. MASSACHUSETTS To sail March 10th

FROM SAW FRANCISCO HONOLULU.S. S. NEBRASKAN To sail March 1stS. S. NEVADAN To sail March 22nd

FROM HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. NEVADAN To sail February 18thS. S. NEBRASKAN To sail March 1st

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA HONOLULU.S. S. ARIZONAN To sail (direct) February 20thS. S. NEVADAN To sail (via Francisco). .March

Xieiolsdtelcl & Co..C. P. MORSE, General Agent.

Pacific Mail Steamship CoOccidental & Oriental S. 3.

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

the above Companiespart about the dates men

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.DORIC DEC.

DEC.1906.

KOREA JAN.COPTIC JAN.

JAN.AMERICA FEB.MONGOLIA FEB.CHINA FEB.

NIPPON MARU FEB.DORIC

MANCHURIA MAR.MARU MAR.

KOREA MAR.COPTIC APR.

Calls Manila.

For general Inclination appty

Hackfeld

arrive leave

FRANCISCO.DECEMBER

JANUARY

ALAMEDA MARCHMARCH

ALAMEDA MARCH

VANCOUVER.MOANA JAN.

FEB.MAR.

MOANA APRIL

Hone leavetloned:

FOR FRANCISCO.K.OREA DEC.COPTIC DEC.

JAN.JAN.JAN.FEB.FEB.

MARU FEB.MARU FEB.

KOREA MARCOPTIC MAR.

MAR.AMERICA MARU MAR.

AT SUVA, ON UP. AND

NEWYORK HONOLULU,

San 16th

XX..Freight Agents.

MANCHURIA

CHOICE

Company.

lanadian

Arriving by the S. S. Alameda an exceptionally choiceselection of California fruit and vegetables, including:CELERY, CAULIFLOWER, RED CABBAGE, PARS-- .

NIPS, RUTABAGO TURNIPS, CELERY ROOTS,HUBBARD SQUASH, APPLES, LEMONS, ORANGES

and a fine lot of

FROZEN EASTERN OYSTERS, COCKTAIL OYS-TERS. Also FANCY and CREAM CHEESE in foil.

Also a quantity of CALIFORNIA ROSE CREAMERYBUTTER.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

RETAIL 22 TELEPHONES WHOLESALE 92.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, FBBRUARY 13, 1000.

SHIPPING fill(For additional and later shipping seepages 4, 5 or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

: : o. : y: s: : e f & i?2M

hi tpaFeb a.m. p.m. p.m. Rises12 5.40 l.C C.32 12.24 6.32 5.57 9.37

a.m.13 C.33 1.3 7.31 1.01 0.23 0.32 5.57 10.36

p.m. a.m.14 8.43 1.3 7.18 1.43 1.33 6'.31 5.5S 11.36

15 10.03 1.5 S.13 2.38 3.06 6.30 5.C8

16 11.18 1.6 9.24 3.37 5.08 6.30 5.69 0.38

17 10.52 4.42 6.48 6.29 5.59 1.3S

a.m. p.m.IS 0.23 1 S 12.17 5.45 7.52 6.29 6.00 2.38

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

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhlstln blows at 1:30 p. m., which lathe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

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

The following data, covering a periodof 29 years, have been compiled fromthe "Weather Bureau and McKlbbln re-

cords at Honolulu, T. H. .They are Is-

sued to show the condltions'that haveprevailed, during tho month In questionfor tho above period of years, but mustnot be construed as a forecast of theweather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month February for 29 years. ,

Mean or normal temperature, 71

Tho warmest month was that of 1S97,

with an average of 71

Tho coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of 67"The highest temperature was S2 on

17th of 1890. 16th of 1S97, and 22nd and23rd of 1900.

Tho lowest temperature was 52 on16th of 1902.

PRECIPITATION (rain) 1877-189- 4, and1905.

Average for the month, 4.75 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more 12.The greatest monthly precipitation

was 14.00 Inches in 1893.

The least monthly precipitation vi.s0.28 Inches In 1905.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas S.65 Inches on February 27th, 1SS3.

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAverage 9 a. m. 73; 0 p. ni. 79,

(1890-1904- ); 8 a. m. 69; 8 p. 111., C970(1903.)CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1S90-1903- .)

Average number of clear days, 9;partly cloudy days, 13; cloudy days, 6.

WIND.Tho prevailing winds have been from

the Northeast.Tho average hourly velocity of the

wind during February, 1905, was 6.6miles.

The highest velocity of the wind dur-ing February, 1905 wa3 26 miles fromthe southwest on 17th.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: January 30, 1906.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from U. S. Weather Bureaurecords.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

ARRIVING.Monday, February 12.

S. .S. Mongolia, Porter, from SanFrancisco, at 4:30 p. m.

Thursday, February 15.

S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, from theOrient, due In morning.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, February 13.

S. S. Mongolia, Porter, for the Ori-ent, at 11 a. m.

Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Hilo andway ports, at noon.

Stmr. Llkellke, Naopala, for Molo-ka- l,

Maul and Lanal ports, at 5 p. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports, at 5 p. m.Stmr. Ite Au Hou, rrullctt, .for Ka-

uai ports, at 5 p. m.Wednesday, February 14.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for SanFrancisco, at 10 a.m.

Thursday, February 15.S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, for San

Francisco, probably sail in afternoon.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Mongolia, February 12, fromSan Francisco, for Honolulu: Mrs. J.F. Eddy, Miss C. Eddy, Henry Northey,Miss May Northey, Mrs. J. H. Riceand daughter, MlS3 L. V. Reu'th, Mrs.C. E. Hamblen, Miss IJ. Pettlgrew, J.W. Porter, Miss Mary H. Porter, W.E. Rltter and wife, Miss Marion Mel-le- n,

Miss E. E. Mellen, J. M. Baker,A. S. Beake, Mrs. U. C. Blake, MissGenevieve Blake, Miss George Blake,F. W. Beardslee, Miss S. . Bryant, J.G. Bullen, li. E. Burke, W. T. Burke,A. N. Campbell, George W. Carr, F. S.Churchill, Mrs. F. s. Churchill andchild and mail, Dr. L. E. Cofer, Mrs.L. E. Cofer and daughter, H. D. Cor-ibe- tt.

Mrs. H. D. Corhntt W. nun.nlngham, Mrs. S. W. Cunningham. Mraju. a. Cunningham, Miss Viola Cun-ningham, E. D. Douglas, Edward Duls-enber- g,

Mrs. Charles Dulsenberg, MissDora Farnsworth, Miss Nora Farns-Tvort- h,

W. M. Grant, J. F. Hackfeld,Mrs. Lewis Hamlin, W. H. Hill, Mrs.A. M. Howard, G. n. Goward, MissAlino Howard, Mrs. B. M. Jackson,Mrs .N. O. Jones, T. Kokado, T. E.Lynds, J. B. Lyon, Mrs. J. B. Lyonnnd daughter, Benjamin Marshall, W.S Me'tcalf, Mrs. A. p. Mitchell, W. F.Montgomery, Miss Anna Moore, 03. A.Palmer, Miss Genevieve Rlx, Mrs. A.H. Tarleton and two children, W. W.Travel, 'Mrs. H. n. Taylor and twochildren' and mail, 11. i Vars, Mrs. H.

HAWAlli ifi:;

REVENUES

DELEGATION IN WASHINGTON TO

URGE CONGRESS TO LEND AIDIN BUILDING PUBLIC WORKS.

WASHINGTON, February 4. A dele-gation of,' Hawaiian citizens arrivedhere today to appear before a com-mittee bf Congress to advocate legisla-tion requiring three-fourt- of thecustoms duties and Internal revenuescollected In tho territory to be ex-

pended on public works there.It Is said $1,200,000 a year, equal to

$8 ptr capita of tho population, istaken out of the Territory which themembers of tho delegation say consti-tutes a heavy drain on Its resources.The members of tho delegation IncludeW. O. Smith, Attorney-Gener- of theislands before tho annexation; GeorgeW. Smith, president of tho Board ofSupervisors of Oahu county In whichHonolulu Is situated; Mark P. Robin-son, J. R. Gait, E. A. Mclnerny, D. H.Case and A. B. Loebensteln.

W. O. Smith .the chairman of thecommission, In speaking of the visitof tho delegation tonight said:

"Wo ask nothing for the exclusivebenefit of Hawaii. We are here to askthat 75 per cent of the customs dutiesand Internal revenue collected in thoterritory for the next twenty years boexpended on public works. We do notask a dollar for our own current ex-penses. The only benefit the people oftho Islands will reap will bo that themoney spent for wages on tho pro-posed works will be kept in circulationIn the islands Instead of being shippedIn gold to San Francisco."

CLUBS TO MEET.A meeting of the Italia and the

WalkikI Road Improvement .Clubswill be held at the Moana Hotel onWednesday evening, February 14, at8 p. m., for the purpose of amalgamat-ing the two clubs and the transactionof other Important business. The callfor the joint meeting Is Issued by F.W. Macfarlane, chairman of the Ita-lia Club, and James H. Boyd, chairmanof the Walkiki Club.

POULTRY FANCIERS.All members of the Hawaiian Poul-

try Association and their friends areinvited to be presem at an open meet-ing of the association to be held atHaalelea Lawn, Richards und Hotelstreets, this evening. f henr a paperby Jared 'Smith on the "Feeding ofPoultry from Hawaiian Products."

ADDITION TO MOANA.With the 'prospective increase of

tourist business next winter, Manageri Hertsche of the Moana Hotel hopesthat a new m addition to thepresent fine structure may be erectedon the gr.iunds now occupied by alawn. Such a building could be dis-

tinct from the other and connectedfrom the second stories by a runway.

DIED.MEYER In Brooklyn, N. Y January?25, 1906, Mrs.. Minnie Meyer of Han-

over, Germany, sister of John H.Stelllng of this city, aged 67 years.San Francisco and Bakersfleld pa- -pers please copy.

T. Vars and son, Col. George Do LaVergne, Mrs. George De La Vergne,L. J. Warren, Mrs. L. J. Warren andinfant, Frank P. Wells, Mrs. Frank P.Wells, James P. Wilder, Mrs. JamesP. Wilder and two children nnd mall,Cyrus AVIUard, Edwin Cannon.

Departing.Per S. S. Mongolia. February 13, for

the Orient Mrs. W. D. McGllway, MissJI. McGllway, George F. Davles, wife3 children and maid, Count E. Bonlzl,wife and Infant, J. F. Trltch and wifeJ. P. Moore and wife, Miss E. E. Clark,Miss S. T. Barrows, Miss B. B. Barrows,Harper and wife, Miss McGuIre, A. FBloomer and wife, W. S. Layton, T. S.Harris, Mrs. S. E. Mnnstleld and maid.F. W. Worman and wife, A- - M. Gravesand wife, It. Itobayashi, Mfrs. A. K.Ozawa and child, Dr. I. Mori and wife,Mr. and Mrs, Bishop, A. W. R'ttigand wife, Mrs. J. Geizer, S. T.

P. J. Cosgrove, J. G. New-melst- er

and wife, M. S. Miller and wife,E. A. Engler and wife, E. N. Raynerand wife, Miss Stanley Evans!

Booked to Depart.Per S. S. Alameda, February 14, for

San Francisco Mr. Bendel, Miss Ben-de- l,

Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Stenson, Mrs.A. W. Dow. Mrs. H. L. Read and twodaughters, Mr and Mrs. E Riddell, MissKnlest, Mr. O. Donohue, Mr. and Mrs.Bettlngton and maid, Misses Bettington(2). S. S. Cook. Mr. Franzinl, P. L.

111! IllTho annual meeting of the stock- -'

holders of Wnlanne Company. Ltd., willbo h'ld nt the offlco of J. M. Dowsett,Merchant street, on Wednosday, Feb-ruary 14, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Annual meeting of The Pacific Guano& Fertilizer Co. will bo held on Wed-nesday, February 14, 1906, at 2 p. m.at offlco of 11. Hackfeld & Co.

Annual meeting of Itoloa Sugar Com-pany, Thursday, February 15, 1906, at 2

p. m. at ofTlce of H. Hackfeld & Co.The annual meeting of tho American

Sugar Company, Limited, will bo heldnt the oirice of Ei II. Wodehousc, No.606 Stangenwald Building, Merchant St.Honolulu, February 15th, 1906, at 2

o'clock p. m.Tho annual meeting of iho shara-holders

of Koeleku Suga Co., Ltd.,will be held at the offlco ot .he agents,M. S. Grlnbaum 6t. Co., Ltd., in Kaahu-man- u

St., on Tuesday 10 a. m'. February20, 1906.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of the Itekaha Sugar Company,Limited, will bo held n the office of H.Hackfeld & Company, Limited, Hono-lulu, on Wednesday, February 21, 1906,

at 10 o'clock a.m.The regular nnnunl meeting of the

stockholders of tho Ponohawat CoffeeQo., Ltd., will be held at tho offlco ofits agents, Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,on Friday, February 23rd, 1906, at 3 p.m.

Tho regular annual meeting of thestockholders of tho Waiohlnu Agricul-tural & Grazing Co., Ltd., will be heldat tho office of its agents, Wm. G. Irwin& Co., Ltd., on Friday, February 23rd,1906, at 3:30 p. m.

The regular annual meeting of thostockholders of tho Olowalu Co. will beheld at the offlco of its agents, Wm. G.Irwin & Co., Ltd., on Friday, February23rd, 1906, at 10 a. m.

Annual meeting of Oahu Sugar Com-pany on Friday, February 23, 1906, at10 a. m., at office of H. Hackfeld & Co.

Tho regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Walmanalo SugarCo., will be held at tho offlce of itsagents, Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., onFriday, February 23rd, 1906, at 11 a. m.

Tho regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Hilo Sugar Co., willbe held at the offlce of its agents, Wm.G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., on Frid ,y, Feb-ruary 23rd, 1906, at 2 p. m.

Annual meeting of Pioneer Mill Com-pany on Saturday, February 24, 1906,

at 10 a. m at offlce of H. Hackfeld &Co.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Itohala Sugar Co.will be held at the offlce of Its agents,Castle & Cooke, Ltd., in the Stangen-wald Building, Honolulu, T. H., onMonday, February 26, 1906, at 10 a. m.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Evra PlantationCo. will be held at the offlce of Itsagents, Castle & Cooke, Ltd., In theStangenwald Building, Honolulu, T. H.,on ITuesday, February 27, 1906, at 10

a. m.The regular annual meeting of the

stockholders of the Apokaa Sugar Co.,Ltd., will be held at the offlce of Cas-tle & Cooke, Ltd., on Tuesday, Febru-ary 27. 1906, at 11 a. m.

Annual meeting of Itlpahulu SugarCompany. Wednesday, February 28,1906, 9 a. m., at offlce of H. Hackfeld &Co.

Annual meeting of Waialua Agricul-tural Company, Wednesday, February28, 10 a. m., at offlce of Castle & Cooke,Ltd.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Wahiawa WaterCo., Ltd., will be held at the officesof Ca3tle & Cooke, Ltd., StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, T. H., on Wed-nesday, February 28, 1906, at 11 a. m.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Walmea SugarMill Co.., will be held nt the offlce ofIts agents, Castle & Cooke, Ltd., inthe Stangenwald 'Building, Honolulu,T. H., on Wednesday, February 28,1906, at 2 p. m.

TEXAN FIRE UNDER CONTROL.It was found unnecessary yesterday

to flood the compartment on the S. S.Texan, as the steamlngoperatlon isub-due- d

the fire In Hatch'No. 2.

BAITHERS IN PERIL.II. S. Wood of St.' Paul and J. Ryan

of Chicago went bathing from the Moana Hotel yesterday. Neither being agood swimmer, they got beyond theirdepth nnd were In difficulty for a timeuntil rescued by a couple of the hotelemployes in a canJe.

JAPS OEITS CERTIFICATES.I Certificates of Hawaiian birth have; been Issued by "the secretary's office tothe' two sons of Frank J. Sakamaki, ofHllo, for whom applications were modesome time ago. The certificates will

operate If desired, to show tho right of' the Japs to American citizenship.

YOU CAN'T HELff MI KEEPING YOUR iP ffi I

mind on 0rmw. Ill I

MONGOLIA ARRIVED YESTERDAY.The S. S. Mongolia arrived yesterday

afternoon from San Francisco with 91

passengors for this port. She sailed at11 o'clock today for the Orient, "Withthe largest crowd ot passengers thathas ever left this iport, bound for theFar East.

ORPHEUM T HEATER

J. C. COHEN - Manage

Richard BuhlerAND

National Stock Co.,MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WED-

NESDAY,

"Camille"BETWEEN ACTS WILL BE REN-

"The Radium Dance"THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR-

DAY,ALSO

MATINEE.

"Arizona"NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.

POPULAR PRICES; 25c, G0c, 75c.ORPHEUM TELEPHONE, WHITE

ADMISSION TO MATINEE 25c.

W.G.Trwin&Co.,LtdTVrf.. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

5V. M. Glfford.... Second Vice-Preside- nt

a. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryE. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, C0MMISS10H AGENTS

' AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Vestern Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

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

turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Good News for Gourmets

Arriving by the S. S, Alamedaa fine assortment of Dellcates-se- s,

including all the favoritenovelties and

FANCY CHEESE, OLIVES,SAUSAGES, FISH,OYSTERS, ETC., ETC.,

If you want the pick of thesegood things It will be advisableto order at once and not waituntil they have all gone.

LimitedTelephone Main 45

GAB RANGE

It means

relief from unpleasant kit-

chen duties building fires,

carrying" wood or coal, un-

necessary cleaning, etc. A

Gas Water Heater will sup-

ply water in any quantity.

Both for sale by dealers

and ...

Gas Co, Lid'I

Office : Alexander YounglUulldlng

BRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALClcures constipation.Makes New. RichBlood. &Stomach nnd LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

IMUIIbTDAt All Druggists

CORPORATION NOTICES.

MEETING NOTICE.

KEKAHA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of tlie Keknha Sugar Company,Limited, will bo held at the ofllce of II.Hackfeld & Company, Limited, Hono-lulu, on Wednesday, February 21, 190G,

at 10 o'clock a.m.F. KLAMP,

Secretary.Dated Honolulu, February 7, 1906.

s 3ts Feb. 8, 13, 0.

MEETINQ NOTICE.

OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED,

By order of the Board 'of Directorsthe annual meeting of the shareholdersof the Oahu Sugar Company, Limited,will be hold at the offlce of H. Hack-feld & Company, Limited, Honolulu, onFriday, February 23rd, 1906, at 10

o'clock a. m.F. KLAMP.

Secretary.iDated Honolulu, January 31st, 1006.

3ts Feb. 2, 13, 22.

ANNUAL MEETINQ.

AMERICAN SUGAR. COMPANY, LTD

Tho annual meeting of the AmericanSugar Company, Limited, will be heldat tho office of E. H. Wodehouse, No.606 Stangenwald Building, Merchant St.Honolulu, February 15th, 1906, at 2

o'clock p. m. for the election of aBoard of Directors for tho ensuing yeartho reception of annual reports, andfor such other business as may bobrought before said meeting.

A. M. BROWN,Secretary, American Sugar Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, February 6, 1906.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the above company heldFebruary 10, 1906, the following officerswere elected to servo for the ensuingyear, viz:

F. J. Lowrey PresidentW. W. Harris Vice-Preside- nt

O. C. Swain Secretary & TreasurerC. H. Cooke AuditorRobert Lowers DirectorC. M. Cooke Director

O. C. SWAIN,Secretary.

" Honolulu, February 10, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM-

PANY, LIMITED.

The Annual Meeting of the WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, will beheld at the offlce of Castle & Cooke,Limited, in the Stangenwald Building,Merchant street, Honolulu, on Wednes-day, February 28th, 1906, at 10 o'clocka. m., for the election of a Board ofDirectors for the ensuing year, the re-

ception of annual reports, to considerand i&t upon a mortgage or deed oftrust prepared In pursuance of theauthorization of the Company at Itsmeeting October 19th, 1905, and the pro-ceedings of the Board of Directors Inconnection therewith, to authorize theIssuing and sale of bonds upon termsrecommended by tho Directors and theexecution of the trust deed or mort-gage to secure the same, and such otherbusiness as may bo brought before saidmeeting.

By order of the Board of Directors,CHAS. H. ATHERTON,

Secretary Walalua Agricultural Com-pan- y,

Limited.Honolulu, February 5th, 1906.

Tenders For Bonds.

Waialua Agricultural To,, Limited,

Pursuant to a Resolution of theBoard of Directors of the "WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, dulypassed at a meeting held on January23rd, 1906, sealed tenders are hereby in-

vited for Five Hundred Thousand Dol-

lars ($500,000.00) of tho 5 1020 GoldBonds of the Waialua AgriculturalCompany, Limited, to be issued March31st, 1906. (Total Issue $1,500,000.00).

Tenders 'will be received at the offlceof the undersigned up to 12 o'clock M.on the 21st day of February, A. D. 1906,

and may bo for the full amount of FiveHundred (Thousand Dollars ($500,000.00)or any part thereof, but for not lessthan Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00)

In any one tender.Tenders should be addressed to W.

A. Bowen, Treasurer of the WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, undercover marked "Tender for WaialuaBonds."

The Walalua Agricultural Company,Limited, does not bind Itself to accept

''the highest or any tender.W. A. BOWEN,

Treasurer Waialua Agricultural Com-

pany, Limited.Honolulu, January 24th, 1906.

ELECTION OP OFFICERS.

Meeting held in Honolulu, Janaary 6. 1906. at which meeting The McCandless Building Company, Limited,was formed. The following officerswere elected:President J. A. McCandlessVice-Preside- nt L. L. McCandlessSecretary J. S. McCandlessTreasurer P. C, JonesAuditor Jonathan Shaw

Tho above officers comprise the Boardof Directors.

j. s. McCandless,Secretary.

"Fine Job Printing, Star Offlce.

LEGAL NOTICES.

No. 71. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO MARY(MOKUOlIAIi HEIRS OF KALANI-KAP-

K. MAHOE, CHARLES MA-HO- E;

RIGHT REVEREND LIBERTHUBERT JOHN LOUIS BOEY-'NAEM- S,

BISHOP OF ZUEGMA; H.H. VON HOLT; AH KAY; TERRI-TORY OF HAWAII, by 03. C. PET-ERS AS ATTORNEY GENERAL; A.WIGGINS; MRS. A. J. KINNEY;JOHN J. LECKER; GEORGE W.SMITH, Chairman Board of Super-visors, County of Oahu; and to ALLwhom It may concern:Whereas, a petition has been present-

ed to said Court by GEORGE ROBERTCARTER to register and confirm HIStitle In the following-describe- d land:

Beginning at tho easterly corner ofJudd and Llllha Streets, at a pointbearing by true azimuth 248 55', anddistant 20 0 feet from a GovernmentSurvey street monument at tho Inter-section of Judd and Llllha Streets onan offset of 17 feet to the south-easterl- y

side of Llllha Street below JuddStreet, and running by truo azimuths:

(1) 216 30', 545 feet, along the south-easterly side of Llllha Street;

(2) 314' 10', 349 feet;(3) 42 00', 76 feet;(4) 33 00', 52 feet along L. C. A. 70

F. L. to Paele;(5) 335" 45', 22 feet along same;(6) 334 15', 122 feet along same to the

middle of the stream;(7) 41" 15', 389 feet along the

middle of the stream to the north-easterly side of Judd Street;

(8) 140" 45', 88 feet along Judd Street;(9) 137' 47', 353 feet along Judd

Street, to the Initial point; containingan area of 5 40-1- Acres, a little moreor less; Being land on corner of Llllhaand Judd Streets, in the III of Puunul,Honolulu, Oahu, comprising Grant 113

to S. M. Damon, L. C. A. 10604 to Pua- -anul (Rev. C. Damon), L. C. A. 2097 toKawahaea (Rev. C. Damon), and por-

tions of L. C. A. 610, part 4, to T. C. B.Rooke; L. C. A. 1083 to Kanelawala forPoopuu; and L. C. A. 10319 to Nahale-lauhal- a.

You are hereby cited to appear at theCourt of Land Registration, to be heldat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on the15th day of March, A. D. 1906, at oneo'clock and thirty minutes In tho after-noon, to show cause, If any you have,why the prayer of" said petition shouldnot be granted. And unless you appearat said Court at the time and placeaforesaid your default will be recorded,and the said petition will be taken asconfessed, and you will be forever barred from contesting said petition orany decree entered thereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Esquire, Judge of said Court, this 5th dayof February, in the year nineteen hun-dred and six.

Attest with Seal of said Court.(Seal) W. L. HOWARD,

Registrar.4ts Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27.

SOMIlil IEOF

Real EstateAT KALUALOA,

KAPALAMA, HONOLULU.

Pursuant to a Decree of Foreclosureduly given and made by the HonorableAlexander Lindsay, Jr., Second Judgeof the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, at Chambers, InEquity, on the 16th day of January, A.D. 1906, In a cause entitled AV. O.Smith, Mary S. Parker and Ernest A.

Mott-Smlt- h, Trustees under tho Will ofW. C. Lunalllo, deceased, vs. Sarah E.Duncan, Rudolph M. Duncan, Bath-she- ba

M. Allen, Mark P. Robinson,Joseph O. Carter and Paul MuhUndorf,Equity Division No. 1486, the undersign-ed Commissioner, duly appointed bysaid dtferee', will sell at public auctionto tho highest and best bidder, subjictto confirmation of the Court,

On Saturday, the 17th day of February

a. r. 1000AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

of said day at tho front (mauka) en-

trance of the Judiciary Building InHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, all and singular the lands andpremlsos described, as follows, to-w- lt:

Tho lands and premises situate InKalualoa, Kapalama, Honolulu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, containing an area of.919 acre, being Lot No. 1 of said prop-erty and a portion of the ' land des-cribed in Royal Patent 157, and are thosame premises conveyed to said SarahE. Duncan by trust deed of HenriettaC. Peterson dated August 8th, 1S93, re-

corded in tho Registry Office In saidHonolulu, In Liber 142, Pages 313-31- 7,

and by deed of C. F. Peterson, Trustee,dated Oct. 4th, 1897, recorded In Liber172, Page 348, a small portion of thislot being subject to the ltfo estate ofKalanluml Austin as will more fullyappear by deed of said Kalanluml Aus-tin and Sarah E. Duncan, dated Sept. 6,

1898, as recorded In said Registry Offlce.Together with all buildings and Im-

provements thereon and rights, privi-leges and appurtenances thereunto be-

longing.Terms of sale: 10 per cent of price

bid. to bo paid to said Commissionerupon fall of hammer at said sale, bal-ance of purchase prlco to bo paid InUnited States Gold Coin upon deliveryof Deed by said Commissioner. Deedat tho expense of purchaser.

For further particulars apply toJames F. Morgan, Esq., Auctioneer,Kaahumanu. street, or to tho under-signed at his offlce in said Judiciarybuilding.

WM. R. SIMS,Commissioner,

Smith & Lewis and C. H. Olson,attorneys for complainants.

Honolulu, January 25, 1906,

7ts Jan. 25, 30, Feb. 2,-- 9, 13, 16.

THE HAWAIIAN STAIl, TUHSOAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1906.

THE ALLIGATOR

PEAR TREE BLIGHT

A BULLETIN CONCERNING IT AND

THE TREATMENT TO BE GIVEN

HAS BEEN ISSUED.

Tho following are the chief featuresof a bulletin lately issued by the Ex-periment Station treating of the blightthat affects the alligator pear trees.

Tho enemy of tho Avocado or Alli-gator pear (Persea gratlsslma) com-monly known In and about Honoluluas the ".blight of the Alligator pear"or simply as "pear blight," Is, proper-ly speaking, not a blight at all but aninsect, one of the mealy-bug- s, Pseudo- -

coccus nlpae Mask., belonging to thesame family, Coccldae, as do scale-ln-sect- s.

This family Is related to theplant-llc- e and leaf-hoppe- rs of the orderHemlptera. "Blight" Is a term in common use by botanists, or rather plantpathologists, to designate .certain fun-gus diseases of plants, these fungi be-

ing low parasitic forms of plant life.j Besides the great Injury and disfigure-ment caused by this mealy-bu- g to the

' foliage, fruit and leaf buds, and ter--jmlnal branches of the Avocado, the

Ipost Infests the fig, grape, guava andbreadfruit.

I The (Avocado mealy-bu- g and Its ed

forms, Including the scale-Insect- s,

represent the most Injurious family ofInsects with which the horticulturist in

' a tropical country has to contend. The'short life-cyc- le and Immense Increase'

In succeeding generations render themcapable of appearing In enormous

' numbers on their respective foodplants within a very limited space oftime a,nd, In many Instances, befora

' their presence Is detected by the own- -

ers of the trees or plants. The abilityto recognize these insidious foes be-

fore serious injury is accomplished willenable the grower to check1 the Increase

. before the pests become epidemic.In general the ry of the

members of the family Coccldae Is asfollows: The young, with few excep-- Itlons, are hatched from minute eggs.It is during the egg state, particularly,that these serious iplant pests havebeen transported long distances, mak-In- g

tho distribution of many speciesalmost world-wid- e. The young pos-sesses legs, a distinct head and theirmouth-part- s are formed for sucking.Soon after hatching, they disperse overthe plant to feed. This they do, by In-

serting their beak-lik- e mouth or pro-boscis Into the tttesues and suckingfrom the plant its sap. The result ofmyriads of individuals engaged In this

j operation can be imagined to have aj very disastrous effect on the healthand even the very life of the Infested

Iplant. As growth and the consequentdevelopment take place, these smallInsects cast off their skins to providefor the Increase In size. During thodevelopment period the males are notunlike the females In appearance.

I When full-gro- the females remainstationary or practically so, having un-- !dergone an Incomplete metamohphosls.All the female Coccldae are eitherpartly or entirely covered by a wax- -like, scaly, powdery, or cottony excre-tion and also In some Instances furtherenveloped in the adult stages by the

j addition to such excretion of the castskins of the younger stages. The waxy

' covering of the female Insect affords aplace of protection (o the eggs andnewly hatched young and offers moreor less resistance to the action of thevarious Insecticides In use to destroythem. In some Instances the cover- -Ing Is scale-lik- e, In others cotton ormeal-lik- e. Thus we have the common

, names, ns for example, scale-Insec- t,

mealy-bu- g and cottony cushion-scal- e.

(The conspicuous part of the Avocadomealy-bu- g is Its white meal-lik- e cov- -

; ering. The color of the body Is yellowvarying to orange. On slight pressureof tho body of the fully matured fe-

exudes a bright orange fluid.The males when fully developed 'form

about themselves a cocoon and afterundergoing a complete metamorphosisIssue 'therefrom In the, adult form witha single pair of wings. IThey are min-ute n size and would not be observedby tho plant grower. In fact the male

jof many species are little knownscientifically.

Both sexes nre active while youngr.nd travel from tree to tree where thelimbs of an Infested tree overlap thelimbs of another. They are also blown

' about on leaves by the wind or car-- (rled by water. They are distributed insome Instances by species of ants as-- Isociated with them; and, in the courseof commerce, are carried from one lo-

cality or country to another, on theirfood plants or the products of the same.

The Avocado mealy-bu- g Is first rec-

orded In Hawaii by Mr. R. C. L. Per-kins In 1902.

j Several ladybirds beotlos have beenobserved feeding on the Avocado mealybug of which one, Cryptolaemus mortt- -rouzlerl Muls., is especially abundant.This species Is a mealy-bu- g feeder andwas collected by Koebele in Queen-

sland In the Spring of 1894 and forward-ed to Honolulu whore It was receivedand liberated by Mr. Joseph Marsden,then Commissioner of Agriculture andForestry.

j This ladybird beetle Is one of thomost active ot jvoeoeie s miroauceubeneficial Insects.

It Is regrettable that this mealy-bu- g

enemy 4s not as efflolont a check to

proved to be of certain other speciesand It follows that the fruit growermust employ active measures of suppression if he would grow the plantsInfested by the Avocado mealy-bu- g.

Cultural methods: Up to the presenttime there has been no efforts to cul-

tivate tho Avocado or Alligator pear Inthese islands. There are no orchards,as we understand such plantings on thomainland. The conditions under whichthe trees are growing In closely plant-

ed door-yard- s, does not favor vigorand productiveness, Tho lack of cul-

tivation and fertilization affects thevitality of a tree or plant and an un- -

DISTANCE PROVES

NO BAJHO CUPID

TEXAN WHOSE SWEETHEARTFROM NORTH DAKOTA WAS

HURRIED AWAY MARRIES HER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feljruary 5. Aromance was enacted In tho offlco ofMarriage License Clerk Munson Frl'day afternoon, when a license wasgiven to George W. Walter of Hlllls-bor- o,

Tex., aged 27, to wed Miss EvaSmith of Crary, N. D., aged 25.

Walter said that ho had fallen Inlove with Miss Smith In Crary, butthat the proverbial troubles incidentto the course of affection had besetthem, the parents of tho would-b- e

brido whisking her away to SouthernCalifornia In hopes that thero shemight he made to forget. Instead, shetook an early train for San Francisco,and, after tho license had been se-

cured, was hurried by her lover in anautomobile for the home of Rev.George C. Adams, pastor of the FirstCongregational Church.

As soon as the marriage had takenplace the couple boardci a steamerfor Honolulu, where the groom haslarge business Interests. His rela-tives are mlneowners of considerablewealth.

Foreign NewsBy Cable

JAPAN AT ST. PETERSBURG.ST. PETERSBURG, February 13.

Preparations are being made for thoreopening of the Japanese Legationhere.

On February 8, 1904, Ambasador Ku-rln- o

was ordered by his governmentto leave St. Petersburg. Since thatdate Japan has not been directly rep-resented at St. Peterburg.

CHINA WILL PUNISH.PEKING, February 13 The Govern-

ment has ordered the Immediate execu-tion of the Changpu rioters.

BEHTER LIFEBOAT SERVICE.VICTORIA, B. C, February 13. The

government has ordered the transferof the eastern lifeboat service to theVancouver Coast. More boats havebeen ordered built, and better aids tonavigation are lelng prepared.

MILITARY VESSELS EXPECTED.Busy times are expected at the Naval

wharves this week. The naval trans-port Lawton Is expected February 19

from Cavlte and Guam, en route to San' Francisco. Captain S. il. Ackley, theJ former commandant of the naval sta- -

tlons at Olangapo, Sublg Bay and Ca-

vlte, Manila Bay, Is a passenger on theLawton, having been 'Invalided home.

."The naval ship Supply 'is expectedj Wednesday from San Francisco, enroute to the Asiatic station. The "trans-port Meade is expected about Saturdayfrom San Francisco en route to thePhilippines, and the transport Buford

' Is due about Sunday from Manila andI Nagasaki, en route to San Francisco.

PHILIPPINE PROGRESS.Among the passengers on the S. S.

Mongolia is Dr. H. S. Lawrence whois on his way to the Philippines forthe Vermont-Philippi- ne Plantation Co.He will "purchase over two thousandacres of land for the purpose of culti-vating tropical products.

healthy plant Is readily attacked by ItsInsect enemies and their Increase pro-

moted. Vigorous cultivation' and sup-

plying by fertilizers tho needful plantfood are recognized as direct aids totrees and plants in enabling them towithstand Insect injury.

Kerosene emulsion: The Insectldethat will prove the most effectiveagainst the Avocado mealy-bu- g andother related pests is an emulsion ofkerosene or coal-ol- l. The mixture Is

prepared as follows:Dissolve one-half pound of whale-o- il

soap (or any hard laundry soapshaved fine) In one gallon of waterwhile the water Is boiling over a fire.When the soap Is thoroughly dissolved,remove the solution a safe distancefrom the Are and pour It into two gal-

lons of kerosene (coal-o- ll . Empty coaloil tins from which the tops have beenremoved will do ns containers. Whilehot the mixture should be churned oragitated violently until the oil Is thor-oughly emulsified with the soap andwater solution. A perfect emulsion Is

best secured by using a strong forcepump to pump the mixture back IntoItself, the nozzlo having an openingthrowing a direct stream. By thismeans a perfect emulsion can be madein from five to ten minutes. If theemulsion Is perfect, It will on coolinghavo a thick, creamy consistency andno free oil will rise to the surface.

Tho above mixture is a stock solu-

tion nnd must always bo diluted be-

fore applying to the Infested tree orplant. If on dilution free oil Is In evi-

dence, the mixture should not be usedbut the stock solution should bo re-

heated, being careful not to allow theoil to take fire, mere soap water willnot make a good emulsion and If thowater Is hard, It may bo found neces-sary to use rain water or soften thewater by tho addition of lye. Theemulsion will keep perfectly well forseveral weeks and should not be di-

luted until wanted for use.

KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES.Mr. E. G. Case, a mall carrier of Can-

ton Center, Connecticut, U, S. A., whohas been in the United States Servicefor about sixteen years, says: "Wohavo tried many cough medicines forcroup, but Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy is king of all and one to bo reliedupon oyery time. Wo also find It thobest remedy for coughs and colds, giv-

ing certain results and leaving no badafter effects. Wo aro never without ItIn tho houso. For sale by all dealers,Benson, Smith & Co.', agents for Ha-

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlce.

Null Li Mei

TTTTVPTB

There's nothing like Baked Beans for a hasty lunch andHEINZ BAKED BEANS with or witliout TOMATOSAUGE arc the best of all.

They arc ready to be eaten at a moment's notice withoutthe fuss of cooking and may be served from the tin, hot orcold. 'Dicy taste good and arc good and arc invaluable whenthe unexpected caller puts in an appearance and you havenothing to cat in the house.

HEINZ BAKED BEANS, with Tomato Sauce.HEIINZ BAKED BEANS, plain.HEINZ BAKED BEANS, Vegetarian, no Pork.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,WHOLESALE AGENTS.

'he World's Best Light

Electricity is convenient and economical. It is the light ofthe twentieth century. Every one who thinks, and that meansevery one who reads, should liave Electric Light in 'their home.

There is a mistaken notion among some that electricity isessentially a commercial light, a light for the office or store,out obviously, it is equally well adapted for the home, for thehall, the bedroom, the library for every room in the housec;own to the kitchen.

We would like to talk with you about wiring your house.

Hawaiian Electric Co., L'dOffice, King St., near Alakea

Wostenholm

St. Main 390.

There Is one knife that stands out from all others In point of ex-

cellence and that Is the I. X. L. knife. This knifewill out-c- ut and out-we- ar all rivals and has carved Its name deep Inthe good opinion of the general public. It is a good investment to buya WOOSTHENHOLM knife. One wil last tho best part of a lifetime.

We carry a big stock of these celebrated knives, also erasers forbook-keeper- s, and lnv'.te your

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTDYOUNG BUILDING STORK

USYBUSINESS MEN

Appreciate time saving Here are a few:

Remington TypewritersNational Cash RegistersEdison MimeographsGlobe Wernicke Filing Cabinets

Besides wo carry numerous other money savers also supplies.Perhaps som office problem has been bothering you one from whichthere seemed no way out. LET US SOLVE IT FOR YOU.

Hawaiian Offlce

9.31 Fort Street.

T. HAYASHI.TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, (Dyed and Repaired.637 J'jretanla Street.

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

City neat HarketAll Kinds of

FRESH MEAT, FRUITVEGETABLES ANDCALLIFORNIA BUTTER

FRESH TURKEY AND CHICKEN.

Island beef sirloin steak 10c a pound.Cholde rib roast 10a a pound.

TELEPHONE MAIN 78.

'Phone

X L Knives

WOSTENHOLM

Inspection.

devices.

Specialty Co

Tel. Main 143

REDUCTION SALE I

Now on and will continue this month.All kinds of hats at great bargains.

K. TJYEDANuuanu Street between Hotol and Kins

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of LondclfcPhoenix Assurance Company of Lom

don.New York TJnderwntera Agency.Providence Washington Insurame

Company.

THE B. P, DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Bulldta.

i Tlie Hawaiian Gbr,& DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Eublished every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Cocal, per annum $8.00Foreign, " , 12.00

' ' Payable in advance.

FRANK,L. HOOGS MANAGER.

Tuesday "77777777 T. FBimuARY "i 3, 1906

l.There Is No PeaceIn The Far Bast

Nominations

Only few months ago the closeof the war between Russia andJapan saw the latter boasting thatshe had fought and won thepreservation of peace in the FarEast. It appeared to be generallythought that the short, quick con-

flict by which Russia was forced back, disposed of a war cloud whichhad Covered for number of years over Korea and Manchuria, andinsured a lasting peace. Now the United States is rushing troops tothe Far East, and the, world is waiting for an outbreak which all theexperts appear to agree is bound to come very soon. A permanentpeace in the Far East seems to be a very long way off.

An interesting theme for speculation is the position of Russia. . Isthere some real purpose behind her maintenance of a huge army inManchuria? The great force under General Linevitch, sent there tomeet, an army which Japan has largely returned home, still lies at theManchurian frontier, supposedly on a war footing and maintained atenormous cost. Is there not some other explanation than the oneoffered from St. Petersburg, that the Czar is afraid that the army willnot be loyal on its return? The later reports arc that Russia wantsfrom China a treaty concerning Mongolia which shall be similar tothat Japan has secured with regard to Manchuria. After all, is the Bearthoroughly 'beaten, or is he merely turned aside a bit? Will Japanhave, to do it again, or to try to? The situation recalls the old, ed

saying that Russia is never beaten and never abandons herinternational purposes.

It' is a strange end to the war in which Russia was so signally de-

feated, to find her possessing the strongest army in the disputed Ter-ritory. It would not be surprising if she finds some way, amid thecoming disturbances, to reopen issues supposed to have been settledat Portsmouth.

r W W W W W W W W W W W W V V V V V V W W V w

Ifor Direct

New York is considering theX plan direct nominations. bill

has been introduced into the Leg-islature for that purpose. pro-vides that all nominations, localand State, shall be made directly

' by the enrolled members of theparty at the party primaries and without conventions, except nationaland State constitutional conventions. The voting shall be by secretballot, the same as on the regular election day. The ballots shall befurnished only by the custodian of records at public expense. Anyelector of any party may have his name placed upon the primary

as ,a candidate any office, by filing a petition. The names uponthe ballot shall be arranged alphabetically according to surnames.

.Names of candidates for public office shall be placed in one column,grouped under appropriate titles of the offices, and names of candidates tor memoersmp on pany committees, party cummiuc untieand for delegates to conventions shall be placed in a parallel column.A system of party enrolment, based upon the system now provided forcities of New York State and 'modified to meet conditions in less popu-Mo- us

districts, shall apply to the entire State. The annual primary dayshall be the fifth Tuesday before the day of general election. In a yearAvh'ejra President and Vice-Preside- nt of the United States are to beelected there shall be an additional primary held on the last Tuesdayin March to elect delegates and alternates to the national conventions.All parties shall hold their primary elctions at the same time and placeand under the direction of the same bipartisan board that officiates onejection day.

XK:W-X":"X:W:-X:- X4 When the transport Logan leftA A something like thirty ' stowawaysX "Indigent 'here on lier last trip from the Phil- -

American1 iPPmes there some expressiono apprehension at dumping so

$WK:KK::KKKKKKK:KKXK many men of the supposed charac-ter of most of these, in this port.

There also the usual intimation that nothing ought to be saidabout it for fear "it might drive the transports awtiy from this port." .

But it seems that what we got was only the result of a policy inau-gurated by the government of the Philippines, for the purpose of rid-

ding those islands of Americans who are liable to keep the Philippinepolice busy and set a bad example to the Filipinos.

San Francisco got sixty, and the papers there don't seem to havethe fear of "losing the transports" before their eyes, because they dohot hesitate to publish the facts about it giving them prominent dis-

play. The Chronicle says:"Sixty bad men from the streets and barrack rooms of Manila, de

moralized by the insidious influence of tropical climate, arrived in SanFrancisco on the transport Logan yesterday. Those soft, lasciviousstars that leer from the velvet skies thereabouts had effected theirundoing,

of the

files.

Thev back the the order of ho, very with appendicitis,the for their the of the island wards tnit peri- -

tonltis Sen-'.Nation.

"Sbme of them had misappropriated mess funds intrusted to theircare; one had stolen more liberally from the Pustofficc. Most of themcame under the classification of 'indigent citizens,' such as Uncle Samprefers to 'keep under his own eye at 'home. 'Indignant citizens' they,are more politely of them led by the hand a little halfcaste 'boy who called him 'papa,' but whose Filipino mother was noton the transport.

riie land wnere there aint jiq ten commandments and a man canraise a thirst' has been too much for the moral of the sixty,some of whom had been charged with murder. The policy of the,island government is to give a ohance to recover their bearingsin a temperate climate. Each transport that has come from the Philip-pines of late has brought 'back from five to twenty crooks, but theshipment of sixty marks the policy of the Government to clean upManila and deal solely with the white man's Mack there.

"Of the Logan's cargo of toughs, seven of the worst characters werearrested yesterday upon the arrival of the ship in order to be photo-graphed and shown to the police for purposes of future identification.The records of five of them, with pictures, had preceded their arrival."

The Chronicle proceeds to give the criminal record of thoseare pre-emine- nt enough in such records to deserve such treatment.

It looks as though the Logan had such a large consignment of thisclass of men that there was some hesitancy in dumping them all in oneplace and so they were "distributed." This distribution was probablyapproved by the Philippine government, as the officers of the trans-port would hardly have cared to take the responsibility themselves.From this it seems likely that we are to get further to ourAmerican population from this source. As yet it is not 'known thatwe have suffered any consequences.

Tins iiawaiTan star tuhsday, February 13, 1m.

GILLETTEGOB

Safety Razorscv x cl extra bladesa largo consignment just received

Hollister Drug Co.

NOTICE.Beginning November 15, 1905, owing

to a change In the price of certainsizes of crushed rock, prices will be asfollows:

No. 1 $1.55 per cublo yard.No. 2 $1.80 per cubic yard.No. 3 $2.05 per cubic yard.No. 4 $1.80 per cubic yard.We wish to call attention to the fact

that No .4 has reduced to prac-tically tho price of white sand, makingit available for all kinds of concretework for which It Is far superior toany other sand.

LORD & BELSER

QUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given To

DRAYINGALSO. WHITE AND BLACK

What a luxury to bathewhen you have alltthe HotWater you want..' The only way "oucanRet it is to install a RapidBath Heater. It's alwaysready day and night.

A match and a bathwith a Rapid.

For sale bj

E. R. BA7H, AjentON EXHIBITIONAT OUR STORE.

165 B. King Street,Telephone Main L

STEIN WAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposlto Young Hotel.

The suggestion that comes fromWashington that the PacificIts Chinese crews on smaller vesselsJust before Its big liners reach Ameri-can ports, is funny in its absurdity. No;the- Chinese, stay right on theliners from port to port.

Perhaps the following Washingtondispatch, found in the coast Is theorigin of the cable dispatch sent here alittle over a week ago, stating thatRepresentative Hepburn was 111, whenas a matter of fact ho was not.

"WASHINGTON, February 5.' Thecondition of Senator Heyburn of Ida- -

were deoorted to homeland bv who is ill

Government, good and for good fy0 of. . i developed today, and the

styled. One

stamina'

'burden

thenwho

additions

leaves

ator was In a stupor all afternoon. Hisfamily is alarmed.

Jack is on tho lid; Carter is in hisautomobile.

Perhaps we will be able to buy canesugar instead of grape sugar in Ha-waii after tho Hawaiian Reflnery getsstarted.

The Advertiser Intimates that Mr.Hatch does not like term "paid lobby-ist" applied to him by George B, n.

But If he Isn't paid, why Whe a lobbyist? and if he Isn't a"f3bb1st, why is he pald?

Tho Yamato Shlmbun in an editorialon China recalls the aphorism of SirJohn Bowrlng, an early English en-voy to China, that the Chinese states-men could not or would not understandthe artillery of argument unless backedby the argument of artillery.

Events seem to go by cycles. Thecyole of tho roller skating rink seemsto have come around again, in a fewyears the bicycle may rehabilitate itrsolf.

Tho Texan may not have beon in the

FOR SALERabbits, Guinea Pigs, fan-ta- ll

pigeons and other pets.Just tho thing for a child's

birthday gift.Also fancy chicks from one

dny to three months old.

Enquire at tho

zooKaumukl

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,"Wholesale Impor'eraAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Start ixnl Queeit St.

M. OHTA,Contractor and Buildar

House Paintertvewnlo, Sheridan Street, near

Honolulu H. LTelephone Whlt tOl.

8. SAIKS,Bamboo Furniture

PICTURE FRAMES.Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

563 Beretanla Street, near PunchbowLTELEPHONE 3LUE 881.

OrnamentedCOMBSWe have a new stock of them

mounted with gold and pearlsIn real and Imitation tortoiseshell.

Let us show you some of ournew goods. Just received.

They will surely please you.

. R WIGHMANS CO., LTD

FORT STREET.

LEADING JEWELERS.

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEBrolcor..,.

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few ohares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantp.tlon Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalun Agricultural Co.,

Office, Campbell Block.. ..Merchant StHonolulu,

lime light, lime light beenIn Texan.

but the hasthe

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.(From The Chicago Daily, News).

No man knows all there Is to knowabout his business.

It is time to look out when a thingwill not bear looking Into.iA girl's Jda of a coward, la a young

vman who is afrafd to propose.Brevity may be the sout-o-f wit, but

when a man Is short It's no Joke.Some women spend 'half their tlmo

quarreling and the other half gossiping.A "surprise party" Is one to which

the undesirable neighbors are not In-

vited.It isn't always the man with the

highest forohead that makes the mostof his brains.

A spinster snys all angels are beard-less because even the best men get in-

to heaven only by a close shave.If husbands and wives loved each

other as they love themselves therewould be no need of divorce courts.

If your wife had it to do over agaiv"the chances are you would remain Inthe bachelor class as far as she wasconcerned.

SPECIAL EXHIBITION

The Choicest Selection of JAPANESEART GOODS ever shown in Hono-lulu, Just Received by the " Korea."Old Satsuma, Cloisonne, Kaga, Hirato,'Mikko, Bronze, Silver, Brass, Damas-cene and Antimony Wares . . . .

Embroidered Screens,Table Centers andCovers, Kimonas, Dressing Gowns, Man-darin Coats and Embroideries in Silk,Half-Sil-k and Cotton ....In the Household Department :

RICH CUT GLASS, Etc., Etc.

1i; HARDWARE Mil. I

Are you looking forBlankets ComfortersCenter RugsSofa Rugs orDoor Mats

IP SO, CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.

E.W.Jordan & Co.,

Honolulu iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON,, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Executed on Short Notice.

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THEi

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ot

Edinburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Ina

Company.

FOREIGN STEAMER TIME TABLE

Date. Name. From.Feb. 2 Nippon Maru Yokohama

E America Maru ..San Francisco7 Awrangl Colonies9 Alameda San Francisco9 Doric Yokohama

13 Mongolia San Francisco16 Manchuria Yokohama16 Nevadan San Francisco20 China San Francisco20 Ventura Colonies21 Sonoma San Francisco23 Hongkong Maru ....Yokohama27 Nippon Maru.. .San Francisco

Mar. 2 Alameda San Frandsco2 Korea Yokohama6 Dorlo San Francisco7 Miowera Colonies0 Nebraskan San Francisco

13 Coptic Yokohama1-3-Slerra Colonies14 Ventura San FranciscoIE Manchuria San Francisco22 Hongkong Maru San Fran.23 Alameda '.. San Francisco23 Siberia Yokohama29 Korea San Francisco30 Nevadan San Francisco31 America Maru Yokohama

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.Feb. 2 Nippon Maru ...San Francisco

B America Maru Yokohama7 Aorangl Victoria9 Doric ...... i...... San Francisco

13 Mongolia Yokohama14 Alameda San Francisco16 Manchuria San Francisco19-- Nevadan ! San Frandsco20 China 'Yokohama20 Ventura San Frandsco21 Sonoma , Colonies23 Hongkong Maru. San Francisco27 Nippon Maru Yokohama

Mar. 2 Korea San Francisco6 Dorlo 'Yokohama7 Alameda San Francisco7 Miowera Victoria

11 Nebraskan ISan Francisco13 Coptic San Francisco13 Sierra San Francisco14 Ventura , Colonies

ENTREES:Delicious Potted and Devilled Chicken,

Tamales, Potted and Devilled Peef,Ham and Tongue, RIz do Veau (sweetbreads), Home Dinners, Pates de FoloGras, Pigs feet, Veal Loaf, Enchllados,Oxford Sausages, Roast Pigeon.

Franco-America- n Soups; Turtle, Oxtail, Tomato and many others, peerlessand palatable.

And everything else to make up aquick lunch for the one who "Just dropsIn."

I I CO., IllFood Specialists

169 King Street. Telephone 240.

AHAboutHomes

Are you in the market for a strictly,modern home. Wo can find you alot in any part of the city and buildyou a modern home for $1500 and up.

W. Matlock CampbellTELEPHONE WHITE 951.

WED IN SAN FRANCISCO.George H. Walker of Hillsboro, Tex- - '

as, and Miss Eva Smith of Crary, N.D., were married recently in San Fran-cisco and Immediately departed forHonolulu to spend their honeymoon.According to the Examiner, they werewed in San Francfsco because thebride's parents frowned upon thobridegroom, who had left Texas previously to engage in business In Honolulu.

TO CONTEST A WILL.Mrs. Maude Robinson King, widow

of (.millionaire James C. King of Chi-cago,, who died several months ago, jvillcontest the will by which she wasleft a mejre pittance of $100,000. ThoKings visited Honolulu a little over ayear ago and were guests at tho YoungHotel. Mr. King was an elderly manand his wlfo was young and qultopretty. Mrs. King is now !n,Qubav

A Columbia Graphophone Is givenabsolutely freo to Star subscribers.Read offer on page 7.

28 Afcuneda ., San Francisco!29 Korea Yokohama

31 America Maru San Fran.Calling at Manila.

I Date of Departure via Kahulul.15 Manchuria .'. Yokohama U. 8. A. Transports will leave.for San"22 Hongkong Maru.... Yokohama Francisco and Manila, and will arriva2-3- lberia San Francisco from same porta at irregular Intervals.

NEW SHIPMENT OF

ORIENTAL :s GOOJOJSNOW ON SALE.

Beautiful and dainty handiwork from the Orient which be-

speaks the cleverness and artistic sense of the makers. It issurprising how much a small amount invested goodswill add beauty and comfort to the home.

GRASS LINEN SQUARES AND CENTERS.Fine assortment in various sizes, embroidered in dragons,

butter-flie- s land floral designs.GRASS LINEN TABLE COVERS.

All handsomely embroidered, with napkins to match, insquare, round and oblong.

EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN DOYLIES. (.7 and io incli in dragon designs. c' - 11

EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN SQUARES(

26x26, 34x34 and 40x40 inch in various designs..'- -

EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN TABLE CENTERS,27 and 37 inches in dragon designs.EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN TR'AY COVERS and

SCARFS.GRASS LINEN by the piece or yard in white and blue.GRASS LIINEN EMBROIDERY INSERTION, very hand-

some.PINEAPPLE SILKS, NEW JAPANESE WASH SILKS.PONGEE SILKS in white and natural.New drawn work squares and centers.

1 1 M If GOODS

Quick RepairsSimple or complicated lensesduplicated quick and accu-rate work. Prescription worka specialty.

Broken FramesRepaired promptly and to last.

A. N. SANFORD,Optician.

Boston Building, Fort Street,

Over May & Co.

ALLOWS

TIME FOE

i HAWAII

' SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITEDSTATES MAKES IMPORTANTAMENDMENT OF RULES.

Attorney S. M. Ballou has received aletter from the clerk of the UnitedStates Supreme Court announcing the

.amendment of a rule of the court bymeans of which Hawaii litigants will

; , have sufficient time In Which to get therecords to Washington in cases which

; are appealed. In the recent case of theMose Meheula vs. the Pioneer MillCompany, an appeal failed becausethere was not time, under the rulesof the court, to get a writ of error-i- n

Washington before the plaintiff got awrit of possession here. Ballou wns InWashington at about that time, and he

ft L nmArwlmn nAnt4n T T. ...... It

Porto 'Rico and the Philippines was., ,7 A , ...I

Under the old rule sixty days timewas allowed for perfecting appealsfrom all the western states. Theamendment of this rule makes It In- -

. elude Hawaii and Porto Rico and fur-ther declares that appellants from the

' Philippines be allowed 120 days.

ARCHIVES BUILDING.(The Archives Building In the Capitol

grounds, which was to have been readyfor occupancy on the 12th of this

month, will not be completed untilnext month, and It may be the first ofJune before it Is ready for occupancy.One reason for the delay Is that themarblo for the counter In the custo-dian's office has not yet reached here,and Is not expected for nt least amonth.

f BLOODED CATTLE FOR HAWAII.Tho Tacoma Ledger Is authority for

the report that the S. S. Nevadan due" this week from San Francisco, Is to

bring some blooded cattle for the Par- -'

ker ranch.

. FINISHING ALAKEA STP.BET SLIP.The dredges Pacific began work yes-- v

.terday smoothing over the bottom of,the Alakea street slip preparatory tothe contractors turning the slip over to

i.the Territorial government.

HALEIWA.The Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country resort, on tho lino of theOahu Railway, contains every modernimprovement and affords Its guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Ticket, Including rail-way faro and one full day's room andboard, are sold at tho Honolulu Stationand Trent & Company for $5. For de-parture of trains, consult time table.

On Sundays, tho Halelwa Limited, atwo hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10p. m .

CO. ML,Cor Port andBeretania Sts.

HOTELS TURNED

PEOPLE AWAY

PASSENGERS FROM THE MONGO

LIA WHO DESIRED TO SLEEPASHORE RETURN TO VESSEU

For the first time In their historythe local hotels were unable to accommodate applicants for rooms last nlglitand people had to be turned away. Asthe theatrical manager would say thehotels played to "standing room only.

And the cause of the unusual condiHon was the presence of so manystrangers In the city. A striking Illus-tration of the crowded condition of thehotels was shown aboard the S. S.

'.Mongolia last night. Some of thethrough passengers left the .boat

to stay ashore over night. Theymqn r t I,r., 4n .'nlti in fill Vintnla '

and were unable to securo any accom-modations and in self defence they hadto return to tho vessel to sleep.

A large number of people departed bythe Mongolia today from Honolulu sothat there will be more room In thelocal hotels. With the departure ofthe Manchuria ion Thursday for SanFrancisco another detachment of vis-itors will depart. The striking featureof the condition Is the fact that thecity Is crowded with visitors, more Infact, than has been known In recenttime and probably In the history of .theIslands. Already 'Manager Hertscheof tho Moana Hotel Is considering theadvisability of having an annex to thatseaside hotel built.

NEW YORK YACHT

CLUB ENTERS

THE ANEMONE. NOW ON HERCOMPETE FOR HONOLULU'S CUPWAY ROUND THE HORN, WILL

A welcome letter was received bySecretary Wood of the' Promotion Com-mittee today from Charles L. Tutt, ofColorado Springs, Col.

He acknowledged the receipt of theInvitation to enter his yncht Anemonefor the race from tho coast to Hono-lulu, and accepted it.

The Anemone is an English builtyacht and when she arrives here willbe by all odds the most valuablo craftof her kind on tho Pacific Ocean. Shois 91 feet In length and has a ot

draft. She has auxiliary steam powerwhich, as her owner remarks, would ofcourse- be unused In the race. Theyacht is at present on her way fromEngland round the Horn and Is due toarrive In April. Tutt, who is a mem-ber of tho New York Yacht Club, willsail her under that flag and will after-wards have a cruise about the SouthSeas,

He enters a proviso In his accept-ance of the Invitation to compete tothe effect that he may he enabled towithdraw In case when the Anemono

longvoyage.

IThe fact .that the New York YachtClub, the premier yachting organiza-tion of United States Is to have anentry for tho race to Honolulu .ia asource of keen delight to all Interested.

DAILY STOCK REPORTj

Between Boards:- - 203 Haw. SugarCo., $32.50.C. Brewer & Co C $405.00Ewa Plan. Co 22.S0 23.60Haw. Agr. Co ,

Haw. Com. Co 79.00 81.00Haw. Sugar Co 32.00 32.75Honokaa 10.00 11.50Haiku 195.00ICahuku Plan, Co 20.00 ......Klhel 8.25Klpahulu Sugar Co 30.00Koloa Sugar ' 160.00McBryde Sugar Co 5.00 5.50Oahu Sugar Co 82.50Olaa Sugar Co 3.00 3.60

Sugar Co 36.00 30.00Olowalu Co SO. 00 85.00Ookala Sugar Co E.25Olowalu Co 80.00 85.00

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1806.

POST OFFICE

POST OFFICE REQUIREMENTS ARETHOSE OF OTHER BRANCHES OF THE GOVERNMENT SERVICEAND NEEDED A DIFFERENT STYLE or BUILDING AND VERY

OFTEN A DIFFERENT LOCATION...

PoVEmaster Pratt hns received nowthe report of the First Assistant Post-master General and In It are two mat-ters of particular lnterestto Honolulu.The first of these Is In connection withthe advertising of unclaimed letter,mention of which was made In thesecolumns some days ago. The practicehas been discontinued, or rather UncleSam has quit paying for the advertise-ments, while generously allowing news-papers to print list for nothing, Ifthey wish.

The reference to this subject runsthus:

"At end of the year tho depart-ment discontinued the practice of au-

thorizing payments for the publicationIn newspapers of lists of unclaimedletters and notices of the time of clos- -'

lng of foreign malls. The small ap-

propriation for this purpose permittedthe authorization of such advertise-ments in comparatively few news-papers. It was Impracticable to dis-

tribute the advertising systematicallyor equitably. Furthermore, the num-

ber of unclaimed letters delivered asa result of this advertising was foundon Investigation to be too small towarrant the expense Incurred. In mostcities and towns newspapers publishwithout charge lists of unclaimed let-ters, and similarly In leading sea-port cities notices of the time of clos-ing foreign malls are printed as ternsof news."

Another matter of Importance toHonolulu Is that regarding post officesand their Installation In Federal build-ings. It has been the Idea for sometime that when a new Federal buildingIs erected here It will have quarters forthe post office In It, but from the' following It will be seen that this Ideais distinctly discouraged:

"The present practice of Instnlllngpost-offices in Federal buildings thatare devoted In part to other branchesof tho Government service Is open toserious objections. Although Federalbuildings of the typo usually erectedIn large cities may be well adapted toaccommodate the offices of certainother Government estnblshments, they

FIRE ON THE T E

(Continued from page one).

there Is ample rooms for It to expandwhen the water strikes It. Naturally1t s desired to finish the slacking ofthe lime without filling the entire com-partment with water but If necessarythe compartment Is to be filled to getthe fire subdued.

This morning great clouds of whitesmoke were pouring out of hatch No.3. The fireman had great difficulty Ingetting down the hatch as the heat andsmoke were so great that work wasdifficult. However holes had, to becut In the hatch covering on the lowerdeck to put the lines of hose throughInto tho lower section where the firewus raging. Tho firemen woiild ven-ture down below the main dck and

up within a few minutes drippingwith perspiration and blinded by thesmoke. One of the lines of hose servedby the ship's pumps, was run downone of the ventilators.

A noon today tho situation was pro-blematical. What time the lime wouldbe slacked out was uncertain. Thotask Is a difficult one and not until ItIs over will either Captain Lyons oftho vessel or Agent Morse be opt to borelieved from tho strain under whichthey labor.

The heat of the decks about hatchNo. 2 where tho fire Is burning, is In-

tense. It Is Impossible for people tostand on tho steel decks for any lengthof time. There Is a covering overhatch the purpose Is to keep the freshair from the burning lime and cargo.People are keeping away from hatchNo. 2. A vast quantity of steam hasbeen pumped Into the compartment andthere Is a possibility that the hatchcovering may be blown off as it hasnot be secur-l- y fastened.

LARGE CROWD DEPARTED.The steamer Klnau departed today

for 'Hllo and way ports. She took a

Paauhau Sugar Co 20.00Pacific Mill.... 210.00Pepeekeo Sugar Co 100.00Pioneer Mill Co 125.00

Walalua Agr. Co 60.00Walmanalo 167.50Inter-Islan- d 125.00

Haw. Electric Oo 120.00Hon..R. T., Pfd ioi!.6o"

Hon. R. T Com... 67.50 ,7,0.00

Mutual .Telephone Co. .. 9.00.Oahu Railway Co 8S.50

Hon. Brew. Co 22.00 23.00Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00Haw. Govt. 5s 100.00Cal. Beet 6s 102.50

Haiku 6s 104.00Haw. Com. 5s 105,00Hawaiian Sugar Co. 6s,. 103.00Hllo R. R. Co 6si 75.00 90.00

Hon. R. T., 6a 108.00Kahuku Plan. 6s ....... 100.60

'Oahu Railway 6a 104.50Olaa Sugar Co. 63 97.50

Oahu Suuar Co. 6s 103.00Paul Plan. 6 104.00Pioneer Co , 106.00Walalua Agr. 6s 100.OO

MoBryde Sugar Co. 6s,., 100.00

arrives In San Francisco It should take very large crowd, many of the passen-to- o

a time to refit 'after her long ' gers being tourists bound for the yol- -

117.50

Onomea

SEPARATE FROM

THE OTHER OFFICES

ENTIRELY DIFFERENT FROM

do not as a rule provide the best kindof quarters for postal purposos. If theworking area of a post-offi- is dividedInto a serlts of soparato rooms or oc-

cupies more than one floor ,as oftenhappens in a Federal building, themalls are handled at a great disad-vantage.

"What a post-offi- most needs Is abroad expanse of uninterrupted lloorspace with an abundance of evenlydiffused light. A single large roomIn a one-stor- y building, unobstructed bypartition walls and with amplo sky-lighting, affords tho host type of quar-ters. The requirements of a post-offi-

in this regard differ so radicallyfrom the needs of tho various otherGovernment agencies commonly quar-tered In n Federal building that it Ishardly possible to house them satis-factorily under one roof.

"A further objection to this planarises from the fact that Federal build-ings are seldom placed at the most ad-

vantageous point In the city for thohandling of mails. The location of themain post office Is of peculiar Import-ance. Wherever practicable It shouldbe In close proximity to the principalrailway station. When tho post officeIs distant from the railway much timeis consumed in transporting the mallto and from the trains. This not onlyresults In unfortunate delays, but addsgreatly to the expense of the service.

"For the reasons given, therefore, thecentral branch of a city post office,where the mall Is worked over In preparatlon for Its local distribution andout-of-to- dispatch, should be housedseparately from other branches of thogovernment service in a suitably pla'n

ed building, located at tho point wherethji bul: city's mall Is received.m and delivered to the railwaytrain.

"As a necessary part of the postalsystem centering at such an office thereshould be a sufficltnt number of sta-tions in the business and residentialpjortons of the city to place within easyreach of the people the usual post officefacilities."

PATHOL WAGON

I TROUBLE(Continued from Pago one.)

of. the boarders who suffered from thesomewhat unpopular distemper.

The patrol wagon arrived and In Itthe two unfortunates were taken fromprison to tho Kalthl detention stationwhere they now are awaiting the flatof the surcreons as to whether theircases-mer- it deportation to Molokai ornot.

Of course .the necessity of their Im-

mediate transference from the prUon Isapparent but the calling of the patrolwagon for the removal of the prisonersIs receiving a great deal of criticismand tho High Sheriff will have someexplanations to make.

Incidentally there Is a neat questionarising over the 'whole patrol wagonquestion ns the Supervisors of Oahuhave been notified by tho AttorneyGeneral's Department that the Terri-tory will no longer bear half tho ex-pense of tho maintenance of the wa-gon and horses.

Of course at first blush It does sesmthat tho Territory should have no shareIn tho burden of oxponso involved by apatrol wagon kept for Honolulu pur-poses but tho difficulty Is' that Hono-lulu Is tho seat of the Territorial Jail,which is also used by the Federal au-thorities.

"If tho Territory does not want topay Its share for the use of tho patrolwagon, It needn't," romarked one ofthe Supervisors this morning "but IfIt doesn't pay It cannot use tho wagon.The territory collects rovonue fromthe federal government for tho transposition and keep of federal prisoners

uro wagon In theof Building,

the maintenance bilng paid by tho ter-ritory. There aro also territorial pri-soners and these are brought up Inthe same wagon. Tho Territorysimply have to get a wagon Its own.The wholo business arises out thepetty jealousies of some Territorial of-

ficials who are doprlved of someprivileges whon county govern-

ment was established. Personally Ithink that It Is about tlmo that thecounty did tnko over tho full control ofof tho patrol wagon If the Territorial

aro going to use It for carry-ing lepers about."

Thus the situation stands and atpresent the splutlon seems to HoIn United States Marshal Henry

up his loins and donning revolverbelt when ho has to march prisoners

from unless ho makes FrankWinter do It, while HI Henry himself,in all tho majesty of a blue coastgold laco, will have to do manya weary tramp himself.

ANOTHER (TRIAL BEGUN.The old ejectment suit of C. A. Brown

vs. Sprookels, Involving valuablo Hllowater land and begun eeven yearsago In Hllo, is on trial before JudgoBe Bolt and a Jury. The case has been

the Supremo Court more than oncoand Is suppose to bo on its trialthis time.

Wffi iliaARRIVING.Tuesday, February 13.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Nlblack, from Mo-lok- ai

Maul ports, at noon.Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, from Knllua,

Honokaa and Kukulhaelo, --nt 6 a. m.,with bags sugar.

Wednesday, February 14.

Stmr. Mlknhaln. Gregory, Kauai ports, due early In morning.

. PASSENGERS.Departing.

Por stmr. Klnau, February 13, forIIIlo and way ports: Mrs. R. A. Ahu,and child, Mnster J. Ahu, Miss LizzieAhu, A . Hewitt, E. Anno, Kawn,B. Waggoner, W. D. Schmidt, G. T.Keau irnd wife, C. M. Lovsted, EddieStiles, .3. 'Kay, J. H. Foss, WilliamNotley and wife. Mr. Shilling, Dr E.H. Woolsey, E. P. Low. L. Kahlbaum,A. Mnson, MUm Edith Mills, Mrs. .Mad-den, C. M. Erbeck, Miss Mozart,Misses A and M. Dunn, Harr.y Dunn,Mr. Mrs. Mozart, Master GeorgeDunn, Mr. R. Dunn nnd chll.d Mas-ter James Dunn, Mrs. Gnrlock, Mrs.Bell, Miss Dora LIdgate. Mrs. A. Lid- -gate. Master Aulberg, O. Aulberg, J.H. Wood, R. Hind, C. A. Vickery, C.Cnsceres, iM. J. Keelon, A. Garcia. S.E. Louis, F. J. Cross, Mrs. E. Guerrero,C. A. Doyle, C Hoy, C. Sawano, H.Turner and wife, D. Yonoknra, SisterMargarettn, Mrs. Sterling, N. K. Pu-ku- l,

H. P. Knohl, J. T. Mori, W. S.Metcalf. v

SAILED UNDER SEALED ORDERS.Chester Doyle of tho Attorney Gen-

eral's Department departed today onthe steamer Klnau. He went undersealed orders.

NEW ADVKRTISEMEN1S

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HONOLULU (TRANSIT &

LAND COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that at thoannual meeting of stockholders of theHonolulu Rapid Transit & Land Company held on Wednesday, the 31st dayof January, 1906, the following officersand directors were duly elected to servefor the ensuing year:

President .' Pecklsr L. A. Thurston2nd nt J. 03. CastleSecretary Geo. Thlelenffreasurer C. H. Atherton

AV. KlebahnThe above, together with Mr. W. R.

Castle, elected, and Mr. C. G. Ballen-tyn- e,

Manager, constitutethe Board of Directors.

CIIAS. H. ATHERTON,Acting Secretary, Honolulu Rapid

Transit & Land Company.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAHIAWA WATER cd LTD.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the; Wahlawa WaterCo., Ltd., will be held at the officesof Castle & Cooke, Ltd., StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, H., on Wed-nesday, February 28, 1906, at 11 a. m.

W. A. BOWEN,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

APOKAA SUGAR CO., LTD.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Apokaa Sugar Co.,Ltd., will be held at the office of Cas-tle & Cooke, Ltd., on Tuesday, Febru-ary 27, 1906, at 11 a. m.

C. H. ATHERTON,, Secretary.

Honolulu, February 12, 190C.

ANNUAL MEETING.

AVAIMEA SUGAR MILL, CO.

The regular a'nriuat meeting of thestockholders of tho Walmea SugarMill Co.. will be hold at the office ofIts ngentst Castlo & Cooke, Ltd., inthe . Staiignwnld illullding, Honolulu,T. II., on Wednesday, February 28,1900, at 2 p. m.

C. H. ATHERTON,,, Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

K OH A LA SUGAR CO.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of tho Kohala Sugar Co.will be held at the office of Its agents.

Monday, February 26, 1906, nt 10 a. irC. II. ATHERTON,

Secretary Kohala Sugar Co.Honolulu, February 12, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

EWA PLANTATION CO.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the 'Kwa PlantationCo. will be held at the office of Itsagents. Castle & Ltd., in thoStangenwnld Building, Honolulu, T. II,,on Tuesday, February 27, 1906, at 10a. m.

C. H. AITIIERTON,Secretary Ewa Plantation Co.

MEETING NOTICE.

THE PACIFIC GUANO AND FER-TILIZER CO.

By order of the Board of Directorstho annual meeting of tho shareholdersof Tho Pacific Guano & Fertilizer Com-pany ,wlll be held at the office of II.Hackfold & Company, Limited, Hono-lulu, on Wednesday, February 14th,1906, at 2 o'clock p. m.

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, January 3Ut, 1906.3ts-F- eb. 1, 7, 18.

and these transported In a Castle & Cooke, Ltd., Stungen-owne- dby the county of Oahu half wald Honolulu, T. H., on

willof

oftheir

officials

onlygird-

down Jail,

andbullion

tofinal

Auditor F.

Cooke,

COMPANY.

MRS.IxtUMKlAdDflX

FOR SALEMAKIKI DISTRICT. J

Six room cottago' ' . J

Mosqulto-proo- fElectric lightsConnected with sewerLot 60x90, front-ing cn two streets.

Price, J2.100.0O

Henry Waterhouse Trust MMCorner Fort andMerchant Streets,

Honolulu, Hawaii

Classified AdvertisingWanted

A few customers In the Maklki dis-trict for pure milk, at ten cents aquart. Address P. O. Box 44.

Energetic men of good appearance,with references; living wages paid andother Inducements. Apply to BurtonR. Charles, Arlelgh & Co., corner IFort and Hotel.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATES.

Notice Is hereby given that Certifi-cate No. 3101, dated December 19, 1901,for One Hundred shares of the CapitolStock of the McBryde Sugar Company,Ltd., standing on the books of the saidcompany in the name ofi Mrs. Mary A.Rhodes; and Certificate No. 537, datedNovember 1, 1901, for Six shares of thocapital stock of the said company,standing In the name of Mrs. 'Mary A.Brazil; and Certificate No. 556, datedNovember 1, 1901, for Two shares ofthe capital stock of the said company,standing in the name of Mrs. Mary A.Brazil, have been lost, nnd transfer ofthe same on the books of the saidCompany has been stopped. All per-sons are warned against negotiating,purchasing, or dealing wfth said certi-ficates. Said shares are transferableonly by indorsement on said Certifi-cates and by surrender of the same andthe Issue of a new certificate. No titlewill pass to the finders of said certt-- Iflcates. Said certificates. If found,

j should be delivered to the undersigned.

MRS. MARY A. RHODES,Little Britain,

Honolulu, Hawaii.

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

In tho matter of the 'Estate of S. K.Kahal, deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition forAllowance of Final Accounts, Dis-tribution and Discharge.On reading and filing the Petition and

Accounts of Mary Kahal Puukl, Ad-ministratrix of the Estate of S. IC.Kahal, deceased, wherein she asks ttbe allowed $2751.44, and charges her-self with $2751.44, and asks that thesame may be examined and approved,and that a final order may be made ofdistribution of tho property remaininglu her hands to the persons thereto en-titled, and discharging her and hersureties from all further responsibilityas such Administratrix.

It Is Ordered that Monday, the 12thday of March, A. D. 1906, at 9 o'clock a.m . before the Judge of said Court atthe Court Room of the said Court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and thetnine hereby, Is appointed as the tlmoind place for hearing said Petition andAccounts, and that all persons Interest-ed may then nnd there appear andshow cause, If any they have, why thosame should not be granted, and maypresent evidence ns to who are entitledto tho said property. And that notlcoof this Order, In the English language,be published In The Hawaiian Star, anewspaper printed and published inHonolulu, Oahu, once a week, for threosuccessive weeks, the last publicationto be not less than two weeks previousto the time therein appointed for soldhearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 29th day otJanuary, 1906.

ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,Second Judge Circuit Court, First

Circuit.ANTONIO PERRY,

Attorney for Petitioner. ' "

4ts-J- an. 30, Feb. 8, 13, 20. f".'

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Soaled tenders will bo recolved nttho office of tho County Clerk, Countyof Oahu, until 12 noon, February 19th1906, for the erection and completion(of a reinforced concrete brldgo ontho Nuunnu Pall Road, Koolau side.

Plans and specifications are on fileat tho offlco of tho County Clork.

The Committee on Roads, Bridges andParka reserve tho right to reject anyand all tenders recolved.

Certified check for Flvo Hundred($500.00) Dollars must accompany alltenders payable to tho Board of Super-visors,

J. LUCAS,e. it, aiSams,

Committed on Roade, Bridges andParks,

Honolulu, T. H., February IS, IMC.

Columbia Graphophona free, Seopago 7.

BXX THE HAWAIIAN STAR. TUESDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1006.

Ruberoid

Roofing

Itubcroid Hoofing Iuih u numbcir offeatures to recommend It which aro notfound In other roollngs. It Is IneX'

penrive to buy and easy to keep In re.

ralr. Besides being light It Is extremely durable and Is waterproof and odorless, and Is not affected by changes of.

temperature. It Is elastic, acid andalkali-proo- f, and oil proofand vermin will not attack It. It Is allxeadr to lay, needs no painting orcoating and will not deteriorate Withage.

lib i he, i in

AGENTS

177 S. KING STREET

HONOLULU JUNK CO.,

Bottles of all descriptions bought.Dealers In all kinds of metals.

Office and store, 311 Queen street.

Hawa ' ian CarriageManufacturingCompany

IZl QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47.

P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-riages and "Vehicles, "Wagons, WagonMat-trial- of all descriptions supplied;Rubber Tires put on at reasonableprice; Repairing, Painting and Trim-ming:; satisfaction guaranteed; esti-mates given.

C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.

EAET & CO., LTDThe Elite Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IceaBakery Lunch.

I IKES! UI in tie GUY

Oaliii Railway and and Cd.'s

TXIVXZ5 TABLE

OCTOBER G, 1904.

OUTWARDFor Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.Tor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,5 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

, S:15 p. m J9:?0 p. m., tH:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 3:31P. 121.

Arrive- Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a; m.,"103 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,

5:M p. m., 7:30 p. m.Daily.

tSnnday 'Excepted.tSunday only.The llalelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at1:22 a. m., returning arrives In Hono-lnl- u

at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsonly at Pearl City and Walanae.

B. P. DENISON. P. C. SMITH,upt. G. P. & T. A.

CUE HIE, 11

I'ommlfisloj MerchantsSugar Factors .

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa, Plantation Company,The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Xohala Sugar Company.The Watmea Sugar Mill Company.Thu Pulton Iron Works, St. Louis, MoThe Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Lite Inur

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

THE HAWAIIAN ltEALTl'AO MATUMTY CO. Ltd,

Ileal Estate, Mortgages, Loans anInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.

Home Ofilee: Mclntyre Building., T. H.It. K KENT WELL, General Manager.

COMPANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents of

Pennine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poor

Imitations.) Phono Main, 71.

Pure blood makes the skinclear, smooth, healthy.

Impure blood blotches the skin wllhpimples, sores, bolls, eczema, eruptions.Mr. G. W. Burtncr, Keozlotown, Vs., tollsof the bad condition ho was in, and howhe was cured by

Ayer'sSarsaparilla

"Shortly after leaving coIIcrp, I wastroubled with n eUIn dl.scaso which showeditclf first at tho ankles, Physicians pro-nounced it eczema, ami treated mo for that

complaint. Th3 eruption crept slowly upmy limbs, and on tho body, until It envel-oped tho whole frame. It gavo mo Infinitetrouble, with constant itculir, castingoftofdry scales, and a watery liquid which wouldexude from under tho scales. I treated itfor over thrco years Unsuccessfully, and wasunable to check It until I began using Ayer'sSarsaparilla. I usee thrco bottles of thismedicine, and was completely cured myskin becoming as smooth and clear asbefore."

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prtptred by Dr. J.C. AyeriCo., Lowell, Mill., U.S.A.

Gastle & Cooke,Ltd

Insurance kgmU

AGENTS POP- -

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

iin i ms, LID

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First nt

W. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse. TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AQBNiS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugjuCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maul Agrici lUi.al Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku lantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Witieakala Ranch Company.

f, BREWER & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Bos-

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICELS.

dharies M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director-- .

Best Meal in TownI

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.T. ODA. MANACT- -.

OPRN ALL NIGHT.

A Columbia Graphophone Is givenabsolutely free to Star subscribers,Read offer on pago 7.

1 WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN

For the Week Ending February 10, 1900

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.Honolulu. T. II.. IV ruary 12, 4003.

GENERAL SUMMARY.During tho past week, unusually dry

weather for this sinson of the yearlias prevailed In practically all sec-

tions of tho group. Tho temperatureshave continued. ,

Shortage of water for the flumlngof cano is complained of In tho HUo

district of Hawaii, but with this ex-

ception tho settled weather conditionshave been most favorable for theripening of 190G cane and for tho g'

operations which arc pro-

ceeding rapidly In all sections. On ac-

count of the low temperatures, youngcane hus made very little growth andis in need of rain in portions of wind-

ward and southern Hawaii. In cen-

tral Maul, tho supply of mountain wa

ter for Irrigation purposes Is quite low,necessitating the operation of mostof the pumps. Winter pineapples haveripened rapidly during tho past week,and young pineapple plants aro Ingood condition. Tho work of sottingout rice sprouts for tho first crop of190G Is progressing rapidly and will soonbe completed. Coifec trees aro in goodcondition. Pastures aro deterioratingIn many sections on account of thecontinued dry weather. Sisal in lee-

ward Oahu is in flno condition, andmilling operations will soon begin.Wheat, barloy, corn, beans, peas andpotatoes are being planted in centralMaui. The summit of Mauna Kca inHawaii is still covered with snow.

REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTSISLAND OF HAWAII.

Kaumana Water supply for caneilumlng getting short; cane for crop of1907 and vegetables suffering for wantof rain, and side hill pastures dry;stripping and harvesting cane; meantemperature, C6 deg.; no rainfall. J .

E. Gamallelson.Ponnhawat Bananas and garden

truck showing effects of dry weather;pastures also getting dry, and grazingstock falling off; plowing land andplanting cane; no rainfall. J. E. Ga-

mallelson.HUo Dry weather continues, with

warm days and cold nights; no rain-

fall; crops and pastures making verylittle growth; mean temperature, 69

deg. L. C. Lyman.Papalkou Weather very dry, and

crops making very little growth; cart-ing cane to Pepeekco and Walriaku asour boiling house was burned d,own on

the 1st; rainfall, .08 inch. J. T. Moir.Pepeekeo Dry, cool weather, un-

favorable for growth; cutting andgrinding cane; clearing and plowinglllelds; mean temperature. C9 deg.;rainfall, .20 Inch. James Webster.

Hlonomu Dry weather continues,with bright, sunshiny days and coolnights; 1906 crop cane ripening rapid-ly, but little growth of young cane no-

ticeable during past week; clearingand plowing land, and harvesting

cane William Pullar.Hakalau Weather dry and windy,

with warm days and cold nights;streams drying up and Ilumlng waterrunning short; plowing land; strip-ping, harvesting, planting and fertiliz-ing cane; rainfall, .21 inch. J. M.Ross.

Honohina Week's total rainfall. .20

inch. John Paterson." Papaaloa The past week has beendry, with warm days, cool nights andmoderate winds; harvesting cane;rainfall, .35 Inch. C. McLennan.

Laupahoehoe Northerly swill, withcalms; clear, cold nights and lightwinds from north; coffee picking notyet finished; rainfall, .85 inch. E. AV.

Barnard.Paauilo Squalls from the north gave

us rain twice this week; cold morningswith south winds from snow on Mau-

na Kea, and not very warm days, havenot been conducive to good cropgrowth; cane harvesting still con-

tinues; mean temperature, 60 deg.;rainfall .7 Inch. C. R. Blacow.

Paauhau Dry, calm weather duringgreater part of week; cane ripeningrapidly, and all crops in good condi-

tion; rainfall, .42 inch H. Glass.Honokua Calm weather, with lower

temperatures this week; light souther-ly winds; mean temperature, 68 deg;rainfall, .51 inch C. H. Bragg.

UiullI Light, shifting winds duringweek; cane harvesting continues;mean temperature, 69 deg.; rainfall,.41 Inch. Robert Hall.

Kahula Weather dry; warm days,but temperatures low at night; har-vesting and grinding cano; steamplowing and planting; meiin tempera-ture. 68 deg.; ratfall, .39 Inch. W. OO.Taylor.

Kamuela Fine warm days and coolnights; excellent growing weather;mean temperature, 62 dfcg.; rainfall, .03Inch. Mrs. E. W. Hay.

Kealakekua Warm days and moder-ately cool nights; rainfall, .11 inch.Rev. S. H. Davis.

Kealakekua Fine growing weatherheavy seas during first part of week;rainfall .17 inch. Robert Wallace.

Kau Cloudy days this week, withllttlo wind, and considerable smoke Inatmosphere; moderate day tempera-tures, but nights are cool; rain need-ed; mean temperature, 62 deg.; rain-fall, .01 inch. F. H. Hayselden.

Noalehu Warm days and coldnights; very little wind; no rain fortwo weeks G. G. Kinney.

Pahala Warm days and cool nights;light southerly winds; mean tempera-ture, 66 deg.; rainfall, .19 inch.JH. D.Harrison.

Kapoho Warm days and coolnights; a good rain would be bene-ficial; moan temperature, 69 deg.; rain-fall, .04 Inuch. H. J. Lyman.

ISLAND OF M4.UI.Hana Clear, cool weather, with va-

riable winds .mostly northerly; lightshowers on 3rd atnd 6th. N. Omsted.

Huelo Weather still continues dryand cold; heavy surf; all vegotatlonmaking very little growth; stock of all

kinds In fair condition; moan tem-perature, 66 deg.; rainfall, .6 5inch. W.F. Pogue.

Haiku Temperatures rather lowboth day und night, but dry, sunnydays, with light winds, have beenfavorable for plant growth, and forgeneral agricultural operations; plan-

tation irrigation ditches running low;mean temperature, 6S deg.; rainfall,10 Inch. D. D. Baldwin.

Pala Moderate day temperaturesand cool ( nights; only .10 Inch of rainthis week, and pastures, except In afew localities, are becoming rath-- r

dry; good weather for cane harvest-ing J. J. Jones.

Makawao Clear warm days andcool nights, with light southerly windsnearly all week; planting wheat, barl-oy, corn, beans, peas and potatoes;early crops coming along well; In theKula section of district, line weatherall week; clearing lnnd for planting;pastures and stock In good condition.

E. H. Bailey.Puunene Warm days and .cool

nights, with light, variable winds;water In irrigation ditches falling offslightly, and four pumps now run-ning, good harvesting weather; rain-fall. .12 Inch. J. N. S. Williams.

Walluku Clear, steady weather allweek, but too cool for plant life tomake much growth; light, vurlablewinds; planting rice In all sections,mean temperature , 63 deg.; rainfall.15 Inch. Bro. Frank.

Klhel Very dry this week; daysmoderately warm and nights cold; rainmuch needed to windward ns lrrlgatlon ditches, are all very low, necessi-tating pumping again; harvesting caneclearing und plowing lands; mean ternperaturo 68 deg.; rainfall, .02 inch.James Scott.

ISLAND OF OAHU.Maunawlll Weather unusually dry

for this district and season; pasturesIn poor condition; pruning and culti-vating coffee; mean temperature, 69

deg.; rainfall, .18 Inch. John Herd.Waimanalo Wurm days and very

cold nights, with no rain. R. IrvinePalolo Clear, dry weather during the

last week; vegetables growing wellCuring the warm days; taro has beenplanted In many of last year's ricepatches, rice lands have been plowedand harrowed and some planting hasbeen done. F. L. Webster.

Honolulu Mean temperature 68 deg.;rainfall, .01 Inch. Local Office, U. S.Weather Bureau.

Ewa Variable winds during weekwith cultry days and very cool nights;mean temperature 63 deg.; no rainfall

W. Lohrengel.Sisal Weather cold and dry, with

westerly winds; sisal In splendid condition; nearlyy ready for milling WWelnrlch Jr.

Walalua Warm sunny days all weekbut night temperatures still rather lowmean temperature, 70 deg.; rainfall, ,0iInch F. Meyer.

ISLAND OF KAUAI.Makawc-l-l Northerly winds anj clear

weather during early part oc ween,followed by stormy westerly winds;mean temperature 69 deg.; rainfall, .11Inch. Hawaiian Sugar Co.

Eleele Weather very even all weekwith warm days and ccol nights; theharvesting and grinding of cane goeson without Interruption; no rain. McBryde Sugar Co.

Kolct Weather dry, with coolnights; mean teperature, 67 deg.;rainfall .01 Inch P. McLane.

Llhue Wurm days and cool nightswith southwesterly winds; mean tem-perature, 63 deg.; rainfall, .03 inch.F. Weber.

Kealia Light rain during latter partof week, which was otherwise verydry; cool nights, and variable winds;weather good for harvesting, but toocool for young cane to make muchgrowth; mean temperature, 67 deg.;rainfall, .27 Inch. W. Jarvls.

Kllauea The weather still continuesdry, with very cold nights; mean tem-perature, 66 deg.; rainfall, .28 inch.L. B. Boreiko.

Hanalel Unsettled weather still con-tinues, with northwest winds, lightshowers and cold nights; rice patchesalmost all planted; lowland pasturesstill suffering from salt air, but up-

land pastures in good eordltlon; rain-fall, 1.40 inches. E. G. K.

A. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

WESLEY HOI liQUARTERS

BISHOP HAMILTON OF THE METH-

ODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ATTHE OPENING.

The Susanna Wesley Home of theMethodist Episcopal Church was offi-

cially opened in Us new quarters yes-terday, the property now occupied be-

ing that formerly known as the Mel-rose on King street.

Bishop Hamilton and Mrs. Hamiltonreceived and with them were Miss Ba-tell- e,

her sister, Rev. Wadman, MissWadman, he manager Miss Jayno andher assistant Miss Morrison.

The house and grounds were beau-tifully decorated, with flags and lan-terns and tho guests were regaled witha fruit punch on their arrival. BishopHamilton, speaking from the lanai toldof the object of the Home for the look-ing after orphaned Japanese and Ko-rean children and Mrs. Hamilton" fol-

lowed with a description of the mis-sion work of which she has charge inSan Francisco.

NICK PETERSON IMPROVING.Nick Peterson loft tho hospital last

Thursday. He Is not able to talk abovea whisper but otherwise is regaininghis health.

Now ReadyFor

The RaymondCorner Bcretania, Union and Alakea.

Telephone Main 464.

Full Line Fresh Island Meats of All Kinds

SPECIALTY

THEit MissesGuitar andflandolin'

146 HOTEL

Opposite the Young Hotel, in the

All pupils enrolling for la term

guitar or mandolin without extra

28-3- 2 Hotel Street.-

SILK SHIRT ETC., ETC.AT

FROM AND UPFROM TO

CALL AND SEE

no. :iO,Kins; IStreot

II Bargain in Furniture

This woul bo a very liberal offer forcash. But for $2 per week you canget the following

Tills liberal offer the fol-lowing list:

I enameled brass trimmed, full sizedbedstead,

1 oak dresser, 1 oak wash stand,1 set of springs and mattress,1 table, 2 oak chairs,1 oak 4 pillows,1 rug.

SEE US TODAY. .

II,tel.

HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.

Corner King and Bethel Streets.Dealer in Furniture, Rattan and Fibre

Chairs, etc.kinds of Koa Furniture Made to

Order,P. O. Box 1032.

Columbia givenabsolutely freo to Star subscribers.Read offer on page 7.

BusinessRanch Market

KAHIKINUI BEEF.

Charles

StudioTsTow Open

Rooms of the Thayer Piano Co.

of lessons will be furnislied acharge.

K. FUKURODA,CROCKERY, EMBROIDERED SCREENS, KIMONOS,

NOVELTIES,LOWEST PRICES.

jbjso k:ew

The student can use PRIMO LAGERwith much benefit. This flno beer isguaranteed to furnish relief from brainfag and other troubles resulting from

v burning the midnight oil.

clears cobwebs the brain,tones system, invigorates and re-

freshes body and additionpleasant beverages imaginable.

SHIRTS, 75 CENTSNECKWEAR, 15 CENTS $1.50.

OUR STOCK.

includes

rocker,

WING CHONG,

A Graphophone is

ft J. 3. fjj r'aJ.

STREET,

WAISTS,

m.othe out of

thethe is in one

of the

3S:. ISOSHIMATELEPHONE

Office, Main 343.Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag- e

and Dray Business

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

STAND: Merchant and Alakea Streets.

Ring up Blue 1411

and inquire about the

T A. "IVir.'Sl firs. Kearns Is Selling atJf jl.J&JL9 II cents per pound

This should interest all caterers.There has been nothing like it beforeIn Honolulu.

ASummerPropositionWell, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION!You know you'll need ice, you know

t Is a necessity in hot weather. Wobelieve you are anxious to get that Icevhlch will give you satisfaction, andvo'd like to supply you. Order from

101 1GE AND ElEGTItlG CO.

Telephone 1151 Blue, Postofflce Box 606.

Columbia Graphophone freo. Seepago 7.

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws o thoTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS 300,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS 78,091. 63

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooko PresidentP. C. Jones First Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlano...2nd Vice-Preside- nt

C. II. Cooko CashierC. Hustaco Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. II.Atherton, C. II. Cooke, F. B. Damon, F.C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP SCO.

BANKEES

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and N. M.

Rothschilds & Sons, London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Claus Sprec-fl-s. Wm. G. Irwin.

aa Sptt&CoHONOLULU. H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

tlonal Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Sm'th's

Bank, LtNEW YORK American Exchange Na

tlonal Bank. tCHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

PAJRIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingOorooratlon.

NEW ZEALAND AND. AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andViavellers' Credits issued, ama or iixchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR. .

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 9,910,000

HGAO OFFICE, YOKOHAMA,

Branches and Agonclos:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo, Osaka.

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

A. DIAS,Manufacturer of Ul- - Jelos, Taropatch

and Guitars.All kinds of repair work.

1130 Union Street Honoulu.

Y. ISHII,Cornor Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISEIN NEWSPAPERS5

ANYWHERE AT AMYT1MO 2Call on or Write

E.C. DAKE'S ADYERTISfflG AGEMf5 134 Snnsomo Street S

f . BAN FRANCISCO, CALIF, f

SPORTSATHLETES ON

JOYS' FIELD

THE MEETING MAY TAKE PLACE

IN MARCH OR MAY YET GO OVER

FOR A AVEEK.

It Is not yet decided when the annual athletic meeting on tho Boys'Field Is to be held though Saturday,March 31 has been named for It. Thoduy Is however tho end of Ihe mouthand of the quarter hence the date maybo changed to the first Saturday InApril.

"We don't know oxactly how manyclubs wo will have reprtsented at thomeeting," said Rev. E. B. Turner today "but wo are suro of the. Kameha- -'

meha schools nnd of the Knmehamehaalumni, the Punualious and tho Dia-mond Heads. Wo expect the ChlnosoAthletic Club but are not sure as theirbest man, Ensue, Is also a member oftho Diamond Heads.

'Wo had a meeting on Friday andappointed a general committee consisting of Georgo Waterhouse, C. R.Hemcnway and myself and the furthercommittee will be appointed to preparethe list of events and arrange for entries and applications. The eventswill bo the usual ones, 50 yards, 100

CAMLLE lo ft

GREAT SUCCESS

GREAT PERFORMANCE GIVEN BY

THE BUHLER COMPANY AT THEORPHEUM LAST NIGHT.

Camllle, perhaps the best known ofall emotional dramas on the stage,held the boards at the Orpheum lustevening. It was a welcome changefrom the run of melodrama and theaudience was thoroughly appreciativeof the fact.

There Is little to be said of the playItself as It Is so well known but forthe work done by the Buhler Companythere is nothing but praise coming. Inthe title role Miss Lillian Haywardwas at her best. She is anything butof the repressive type and her aban- -don in the part of the wayward Ca- -mllle was magnificent. Richard Buh-ler- s.

ler as Armand Duval could not be seen!to better advantage. Henry Auerbach .

as Gaston Rleux and (Tom Lowell as

Mlsft Louise Orendorf as Madame Pru- -

uence aia some excellent cnurucierwork and Miss iBrenda Fowler as Ni- -

chette, though In a smaller part thanusual, was always good.

Camllle should have a good run InHonolulu us certainly It has never beenbetter presented. I

uetween tne seconu ana tnird actstho much-talked-- of radium dance waspresented. It was a huge success. Thewhole theater was In utter darknesswhen there suddenly appeared on thestage ghostlike figures which glowedwitn an uncanny rauiance. mey pi- -routted in silence and disappearedfrom time to time only to reappearwiui a startling Hiiuueiiness. xiieruwere repeated encores. Tne programwill be repeated

I REALTY TRANSFERSI

Entered for Record February 12, 1906,

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Kumukahl and wf to William Rv

Castle tr MJ Muna and wife et ul to J Alfred

Magoon MMary Reyes and hsb to J Alfred

Magoon ...MLau On to Lo Gum Chow B STI keda to K C Kubo....- - DEst of S C Allui by trs to Lam

Chung Chin RMrs. Rebecca Taylor, by ntty to Pio-

neer Mill Co Ltd LEst of Philip Joaquin by admr to Pio-

neer Mill Co Ltd LMopua to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd LS Keanalm et ul to Olaa Sugar Co

Ltd CMCaroline D Castle to tr of Harret C

Coleman T DWestern & Hawn Invst Co Ltd to

William R Castle tr P RCharles W Booth and wf to William

R Castle tr D

Recorded February 2, 1900.

Mary Reyos et al by afft of mtgeeto Julia Edwards, Fore Affdtj lots 1.2 and 3, R P 4123 up 1 of MachadoSubdlv. King St. Honolulu, Oahu. B270, p 28C. Dated Feb 1, 1906.

Mary E Leslie and hsb to Lung DoWul Co, L; lots 1 and 2 of kul S559Bnp 29, Walklkl, Honolulu, Oahu, 10

yrs at 525 per an. B 273, p 472. DatedJan 18, 1906.

Charles W Booth and wf to Frank deMello, D; por kul S84 Pacific Heights,Honolulu, Oahu. $250. B 278, p 135.Dated Jan 29, 1906.

Matalkt to Kapahu Archer et al,Receipt; of 24 bolng C mos Int on 3

of purchase prlco of po land, Walklkl,Honolulu, Oahu. B 274, p 405. DatedJan 22, 1906.

G. J, Kamakalua to J II D Almolda,M; ap 2 R P 5242 kul 10006, Walplo,Hamokua, Hawaii. $100. B 27G, p 293.Dated, Feb 1, 1906.

Joaquin Dutro to FVank Robollo, D;por R P 7559 kul 3233, Kauua. WallukuMaul. $1500. 277, p 400. Dated Jan22, 1906.

THE HAWAIIAN STAll, TUUSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1006. SEVEN

yards, 220 yards. 440 yards, SS0 yards,mile run, mile walk. 120 yard hurdles,broad Jump, high Jump ,pole vault,hammer nnd shot.

"So far we have not hoard from theother Islands though I wrote Invitingentrl's. We nil hope that the entrieswill be thoroughly representative ofthe Islands and that the best men heremny come on."

Tho Boys' Field on which the nthlotlcmeet Is to be pulled off belongs halfto the government and half to theBishop Estate. It consists of fiveacres of land, rent being now paid fortho Bishop Estate half. About $3,009In Improvements hag been spent on theland.

"We have not yet been able to maketho field but we nrogetting along," said Rev. Mr. Turner,"the coming meet may net us In thoneighborhood of $300 If we have luckand this will help things along con-siderably."

It Is pf rhaps unnecessary to sy thatthe services of the gentlemen con-

nected with the field are given, volun-- ,tarlly and that they have done won-ders towards building up an athlotlcenthusiasm In Honolulu especiallyamong the younger generation.

KID McCOYS BROTHER.It Is stated that there Is a youth

hero in Honolulu who is the brother ofKid McCoy, Frank Selby, the pugilist,and that he would like to get a matchon here.

MONGOLIA BROUGHT

MANY PASSENGERS

BIG LINER ARRIVED LATE YESTERDAY FROM SAN FRANCISCO

--BAILED THIS MORNING.

With ninety-on- e passengers for thisport and about 130 through passengersthe S. S. Mongolia arrived yesterdayafternoon from San Francisco. Sheleft the mainland February C, sobrought three days later mall. Thevessel encountered rough head weath-er that kept her back, otherwise shewould have arrived in the morning.

IThe majority of the passengers forthis port were tourists who are to visitthe islands for brief periods. Fifteenof the people to stop here were lay-over

passengers bound for the Orient whodecided to see Hawaii between steam

A French bark painted white andstanding south was sighted on Februnry 7 In Lat. 35.25 north, Long, 120.52

James Wilder and family 'returnedirom an exientieu nosence in IStirope

Dr. L. E. Cofer of the local MarineHospital Serclse returned with his wifeand daughter.

j. f. Hackfeld of the firm of HHackfeld & Company arrived on abusiness trip. Edward Duisenbergand mother and Chnrles-Duisenberi- r nlso arrived.

Cameron Forbes is Philippine conrmlssloner who has been in Wasliing'ton on official business. He 1s going toManila,

The Mongolia sailed at 11 o'clockthls morning for the Orient. She tooka ,nrge croW(1 of passengers from thlsport

CHANGING PRECINCTS.Acting Governor Atkinson has sent

In the .precincts,, which changes are tobe made by proclamation.

CABLES FOR INFORMATION.Yesterday Territorial Auditor Fisher

receivea a cablegram from J. R. Gait,one of the business men's dolpn-.itln-

in Washington, asklnc- him fnr thoamount paid out 1n warrants by thelerruonni government, and the varlous departments upon which the warrants were drawn. At theoffice a cablegram was received fromw. o. Smith, asking for the actualacreage In enne In the Islands. On Snt.

jurday a cablegram came to the Gov-ernor from E. A. Mclnerny askingwnat rentals are paid for lands turnedovr by the Territory for the use nf

jthe United States government, fornaval, military and other purposes.The Information asked for has all beencabled.

BAN CONCERT

Tho Hawaiian Rnnil will eWn n. mihHe concert this evening at 7:30 on theYoung Hotel roof garden.

PART I.March "Fantnna" Hubbollviuuuio uuii ui i)Uiiu(i ..uuretuiuuPilgrim Chorus "Evening Star"...

WagnerSelection "The Sho-Gu- Ludei

PART II.Vocal Hawnlln Song's. ..nr. by Berger

Mrs. N. Alapal.Intormozzo "Silver lltels" MoretTwo-Ste- p Happy Hoine Ltimpewaltz uenutlful Blue Danube". Straus

"Star Spangled Banner."

TRUST CASE READY.Wilder & Company, defendants In

the lumber trust case, yesterday Intho federal court consented to thostriking out of cortnln portions of thelanswer, which tho govornmont sometime ago moved to have stricken outIt Is understood that tho other def--

dants, Lowers & Cooke nnd Allen &Robinson, will glvo similar consent tomorrow leaving the ouso ready fortrial.

- 1A whalo wm ion spouting off the

harbor yesterday afternoon. Tho peoColumbia Graphophone free, See plo on th Ountoms, launch saw the

pagj 7. Fine Job Printing, Star Office. spoutintf.s

This machine captures the

sayings and doings of the day,

nnd at tho will of the operator

repeats them. It you whisper

Into ft the whisper will be re-

peated. If you drop a pin before

It, the slight noise of the pin hit-

ting the floor Is reproduced.

Equal to the loudest or the

faintest noise. The machine re-

peats every tone with absolute

accuracy.

By withto make the

our to your$7.50

fbffnttrntt

90 eeeee

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT Columbia Phonographfollowing

to)XE.

3000 different selections to

choose from

Records. They will render

Grand Opera song,

music, will bark as a dog,- mevr

ns a cat, croak as a frog, sing a

a beetle, buzz as a mosquito. In

fact any concelvablo sound can

bo rendered by the Columbia

given Free with a

to this paper.

Co. tlie Star is enabled

you how you can procure THIS

OFFERo. .$. ..

Cut out the attached coupon and mai! it in to the office of The Star and we 'will sendrepresentative home

REGULAR COLUMBIAto demonstrate and explainGRAPIIOPIK

LOT ELY

to tlai

Columbia

raplioplione

of the'fQolumbIa

Instrumental

Graphophone

Subscription

Hawaiian

EXTRAORDINARY

Hawaiian

3VIf1 1 1 Tills To-cln- y, 3Vot TcmorrowCOUPON OF INQUIRY.

Date , , 190..'HAWAIIAN STAR,

Box 366, City.(

Please send Solicitor to my address to explain FREE GRAPHO-- iPHONE OFFER.

Name '

Address

Daily Demonstrations at A. B. Arleigh.'& Co., Fort and Hotel Streets,Distributing Agents lor Coluni- -

"bia Phonograph Company

stout. THE IIA.WAIIAN STAR, TUfWDAY, FEBRUARY 13, ,1906. . 'h .

TOURISTS ATTENTION !

Notice

ADVERTISEMENTS.Lost Certificate Page 5 WORKING Overlook the Fact

HawaiianWo have

anathe

Samoatimost coinploto

curios Inlino

town.of

Corporation.Election of nnicors

Notices Pagopage

Don'twant to takeJust tho things you

Hawaiian Trust Co Pago 1

homo. II. HaekMil & Co Pago 3

WOHAN'S EXCHANGE Lowers & Cocke.... Page 6 OF PAROLEIluwulian News Co... Page 3

THAT WE NOT ONLYNEWS IN A NUTSHELL HAVE THE AGENCY FOR THE

lll ,VJJP.rlV l'urngrnplis That (Jlro Condensed jamNews of the Day. Gas

It's An EasyHatterto eradlcato dandruff If you use

DANDRUFF KILLER. Oneapplication of this now famous germl-fcld- a

and hair food will convince you ofIts merits try It.

Sold by all Druggists an1 at tneUnion Barber Shop, Telcphono Main 232

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Office In Boston Bulldlnir.Hoars: 9 a. m. to 12 noon;

E 4 p. m.1 p. m

EDWARD ARfflTAGE, M. D.

Hotel Btrcet, Honolulu. P. O. Box 223

Office Hours: 8 to 11 a. m., 3 to 5 p.m., 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 9 to 10 a. m.Telephone Main 337.

Residence: Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

IHnlrx 2GOPeople's Express Co.

M. T. Marshall, Prop.

Bagvagc, Furniture and Pianos care-Cull- y

mbvcbv137 Merchant Street.

Stable Phono Blue 1821.

CrOlflen BatewnHannmnana

Compsseil least

--AT--

J. n. LEVY & CO.,

Weity .Blick, King Street.

188 King Street.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTJANUARY 17TH, 1906.

First - Class ServiceSingle Meals 25 Cents.

TICKETS, 21 MEALS $1.50.

Special SaleKOA AND EBONY.

Reduced prices on all klnd3 of furniture.

FONG -- INN CO.,1152 Nuuanu Street.

P. O. Box 999.

Telephoned (Residence, White 861; Offlee, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture J veJ, with Care to all

Parts, .of the City.OFFICE 716 FORT STREET.

Near Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building..

TELEPHONE BLUE 611.

MO ANA EXPRESS COBAGGAGE, FREIGHT FURNITURE

Baggage, Freight and Furniturepromptly handled.

StiootlnK Gallery119 Hotel Street

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMII. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.

Frozen OystersJcit--f- c Kooelved

First-Clas- s Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk

F. O. BOX 152.

A. C. MONTGOMERY,Queen St opposite Judiciary Building.

Estimates given at' lowest currentrates for steel and Iron fencing, curb-ing; or coping for cemetery or privategrounds. .Monuments of every descrip-tion. , .

A Columbia Is givenabsolutely free to Star subscribers,Road offer on page 7.

It your want Is a reasonableone you may rest assured thatsome reader of Star Want Ads

will see your Ad and reply to It.

Want Ads Inserted three timesfor 23 cents.

WEATHER REPORT.

Local Ofllco U. S. Weather Bureau.Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H.. February 13. 1906.

Temperatures, 6 a. m.10 a. in., 74; noon, 76.

, 61; S a. m., 71;Morning mlnl- -

mum, CI.

Banometor, 8 n. m., 30.09; absolutehumidity, 8 a. in., C.438 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity, 8 a. m., 66 percent; dew point, 8 a. m., 59.

Wind, velocity, 6 a.m., 2, N.; S a.m.,3, N.; 10 n.m., y, W.; noon, 8, SW.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended 8 a.m., .01 Inches.

Total wind movement during 24

hours ended nt noon, 175 miles.ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,

Section Director.

A number of lost certificates are ad-

vertised for In this issue.Bougainvlllea vines all over town are

beginning to riot In color.The Promotion Committee meets this

afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.The steamer Mlkahala Is duo tomor-ro- w

morning from Kauai ports.Dr. Jared Smith of the Hawaiian

Agricultural Experiment Station Issick with the grip.

The bark George Curtis departsThursday for San Francisco with about3,000 tons of sugar.

Lincoln's birthday was recognized incity ipubllc schools yesterday with appropriate exercises.

Bishop Hamilton's lecture on "Mis-chief in iMexico" will be given tonightat Odd Fellows' Hall

Q. Co. ter to parole a conducfnt. T.Tf.-.- ctt fm. t 1 .1 . .1 t r n rl.Wl

carry first class goods in tho meat line.Oahu College Is Just putting In an

artistic moss grown rock gateway atthe Alexander street entrance to thogrounds.

A rehearsal will be held tonight at7:30 of tho Elk's Minstrel Co. In B. P.O. E. hall. All participants are re-

quested to be on time.Our safe-depos- it vault is as secure

as the Bank of England. Rent a boxIn tiie vault and place your valuablestherein. Hawaiian (Trust Co.

Archdeacon Jefferls lectured beforethe Social Science Association at J. S.Emerson's house last night on "Scien-tific and Christian Socialism."

Mrs. Ozawa and child and Mr. K.Kobayashi sailed today for Japan onthe Mongolia. Mrs. Ozawa will joint herhunband who is now n Japan.

Col. and Mrs. John G. iNcumelster ofChicago, who have been in Honolulufor the past two weeks, sailed todayby the Mongolia for the Orient.

Jacob Gargus, the Austrian who wasbadly Injured In the Kakaako railroadaccident, Is still In a very precariouscondition. His recovery is doubtful.

Wo carry a complete line of thecelebrated Wostenholm knives, alsoerasers for book-kteper- s, and inviteyour inspection. Hawaiian News Co.

In the government gardens on Kingstreet a tree Is In bloom whose blos-soms are so fregrant thut they per-

fume tho air for some distance around.At the Mochizukl Club on Saturday

evening, a farewell banquet was givento Dr. Mori, who go's for a year'sfurlough to Jupan, sailing on the Mon-golia.

Ruberold is by far the most satisfac-tory of any of the roofings at presenton the market. It is inexpensive tobuy and ensy to keep In repair. Lewers& Cooke.

There's nothing like baked beans fora hasty lunch and Heinz Baked Beanswith or without tomato sauce are thebest' of all. H. Hackfeld & Co., wholesale agents.

James F. M.organ yesterday sold ashack and lot at Puunul, GOxlOO. feet, toMarie Olsen for The Jones tracton King street was also sold to orderon private terms,

A- - N. Campbell of the WaterhousoTrust Company was a returning passenger on the S. S. Mongolia'. Ho wasup on a combined business and pleasuretrip In San Ftrandsco.

George W. Carr, Railway Mali Inpector, who has been In Washington

for the past two months returned ontho Mongolia yesterday. Mr. Carr'sfamily resides In Washington

There will bo a meeting of theImprovement Club tomorrow

evening In J. J. Egan's oftlce, Fortstreet, by order of the president. Allmembers are requested to be present.

William K. Mftkakoa, a graduate ofKamehameha School for Boys, hasbeen appointed as lecturer on HawaiiIn the public schools of New York

CHOICE AJLGARQBA.

FIRSAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND&CO.Agrentr for Ka- -t Via Bunch,

TERMS UNDER WHICH THREEOAHU PJtlSONERS HAVE BEEN

GRANTED (THEIR .LIBERTY.;

The first prison paroles to bo grant-ed here were signed yesterday by Act-ing Governor Atkinson, and three pris-oners were released by High SheriffHenry, under paroles granted In thefollowing form:

TERRITORY OF HAWAII."Pnrole No. 2.

"Whereas Tagaml, Prisoner No. B334,Is held' In the Oahu Jail, In the Countyof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, upon asentence of imprisonment of G yearsand fine of J.... and costs of $9.50, and

'Whereas, the minimum term pro-vided by law for the crime for whichtho said Tagaml has been convicted,has expired.

"Now, ITherefore, the Governor ofthe Territory of Hawaii, on recommend-ation of the Board of Prison Inspectorsfor the First Judicial Circuit, by virtue"of the authority conferred upon himby the Statutes of said Territory ofHawaii, does issue to him this Permitto be nt liberty during the remainderof said of imprisonment, unlessbefore the expiration of said term thisPermit shall be recalled or becomevoid. The person to whom this PermitIs Issued shall observe the followingterms and conditions upon which It isgranted:

"1st. He shall not violate any lawof the Territory of Hawaii.

"sna. He snail not lead an idle ordissolute life.

"3rd. He shall not violate any of therules or regulations of the Board ofPrison Inspectors,

"4th. He shnll report to the wardenof said jail by letter or in person within the first week of each month.

"A. L. C . ATKINSON,"Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

"Honolulu, February 12, 1906,

"I am very glad that we have got theparole system working," said the HighSheriff this imrnlng. "It is far bet- -

C. Yee Hop & are now located prisoner whose

Indicates that he need not longer bepunished by confinement than to pardon him. I remember one case here Inwhich a pardon was granted with theresult that the released man at oncebegan an evil career anew." If he hadoeen paroled instead or pardoned, wecould have held him In check. Hewould have known that bad conductwould cause cancellation of his paroleand land him In jail at once, and afewmonths under this sort of probationwould probably have led him to formgood habits that would have lastedThat is where I expect the parole sys-tem to accomplish much good." t

ITagumi. the Jap released under the'parole set forth, was convicted of as-

sault with a dangerous weapon. Hisfive year sentence would have expirednext July. The others

817857

five years for assault weapon, to bo tried there. They theand Ah Wa, five years cases Morita Kelzo Korean

Kukalau. the case inhighway robbery. three men wereCarl bmiin raisea tne conieuuuuexemplary prisoners. Thev nro now

at libertv and im,w tho that naturalized .by

rules set forth in the parole.

THE SALVATION ARMY.Young People's Legion meeting- to

night in the hall. The Young Peoplewill be In chnrge of the meeting, andmembers of the Y. P. L. and otherYoung People's Societies are invited.as well as the general nubile. Themeeting commences at o'clock.

(Tomorrow night the meeting will beled by Adjutant and 'Mrs. Bamberry,and as it is announced to be "Sword"meeting, everybody Is expected to comeand bring their "Sword" with them,ns they will need It.

City. So he informs tho Governor byletter.

monthly meeting of theIolani Guild will be held todnv nt

m. room' 'Shortly beforo 2 o clock thisAndrew's Cathedral. meeting of noon Road

held hall that a grasshour on

forty-thir- d lataius nouseof Knights nf Pythias, which

will fall on Monday next, to be sig-nalized In Pythian lodges of Ho-

nolulu by initiation ofeighty members.

The Teachers' will meetat High School on Friday eveningnoxt at o'clock. The meeting will

given to a discussion of theIn they

years.' they home

Hotel streetwhich

of a Inhas been . tree hadto be away considerably.

F. and wife,passengers on Mongolia for Naga-saki, axe friends nt Immigration

F. Mr.hard is connected with a

at Vladivostok.E. of Agricultural Ex-

perimentof the Hawaiian AsVto at

In of Jared Smith on"Feeding of from Hawaiian

A roller Is toIn of the Union Feed

on onMarch 3. project lg

a numbor of youngof Is

representative.J. S, Sullivan, a passenger

on S. 8. with wife,wero takon a drlvo to

.by R. of se

Trust Sir. SuUIt

James F. Morgan ,

auction: :ER AND

Ka&humanu St. Main 7J.P. O Box CM.

van a prominent official of the Mercantlle Company of Louis.

TWO iMURDER CASES

Doyle of General's Department left today or HUo

!to nrenare the In two murderwith cases are

of and a olserving forAll The former ds

whichemniove.i. persons

IThe regular

seventy

Courts were not American citizens andcould not on juries. The point was

the Supreme Court, andthe will be tried. DeputyAttorney General Pnosser will go toHilo next week to prosecute.

ZOOLOGIST IN TOWN

Rltter of Zoological de-

partment of University of Califor-nia, Is at present In the city on a holi-day trip. will stay over one'hr nn thn wfiv trv Jnnnn. He was in

hands of Secretary Woods of thePromotion Committee today.

ROE ON TANTALUS

p. In the-- Sunday school of alter- -

St. A Supervisor bam jonnsonthe relief committee will be was notifiedan earlier. Ilre was burning xantaius near me

The annlversarv of the 01 w.order the

Isthethe or

newAssociation

theeight

be over

Inspector M.

importersJ.

Products."

warehouseCompany Saturday

un-dertaken

Mongplia his

Company.

BROKER,

Attorney

threatening

M. Glffard.Immediately with men onhorseback to fire, 13

to bo a dangerousNothing Is known as to Its

FORMER RESIDENTSAnions, nrrlvnls S. S. Mon-

golia yesterday Col. Mrs.Georjre Do Vertrne. Both nre well

best methods of teaching physical known these islands as residedgraphy, led by Mr. Sprague. here a number of Recently

Tho heavy concrete coping on havo their inside of Hawaiian Angeles, California. Col.

tol grounds, broken by tiio Do Vorgno will remain somepressure growing Polnclana tree, tlmo the Islands and will shortly

repaired. Thocut

H. Newhard throughthe

oldBechtel. New

firm of Amer-ican

Higglns theStation will speak the

meeting Poultrysociatlon held Haalelea Lavntonight place tlio

Poultry

rink bo openedthe old

Queen streetevening The

monwhom Clifford Kimball the busi-

nessthrough

thofor the Pall this

morning W. Shingle tho

Chester the

evidence

Circuit

overruled bycases now

Professor thethe

He for

Hostarted ten

fight the whichone.

origin.

ON VISITthe by the

wero andLa

geo- -for

tho been makingthe Ho-.L- S and

was Mrs- - La

skating

thought

go to Kauai to visit Mother Rice, whois tho mother of Mrs. De La Vorgno.

AH ON DEPARTS TODAY.

Former Police Officer Ah On depart-ed today by the S. S. Mongolia for Can-to- n.

Ah On may run a che fa bankamong his Chinese friends.

THE SLOGGETT ESTATE.The final accounts of J, F. Humhurp,

as executors of the estate of the lateDr. H. C Sloggett, were approved thismorning by Judge Lindsay, and thoexecutor was granted his discharge.

CARR GOES TO HILO.G. W. Carr of tho post oftlce depart'

ment left by tho S. S. Kinau today fortho purposo of arranging 'some mallcontracts which will shortly fall In.

Acting Governor Atkinson called onGovernor Carter this morning.

v. L. McCandless, by his attorney A.fj. M. Robertson, has filed 'his beettrust anpw,er. It s a general denial.

nil""11'1''

OTTO Engines

but we also have a complete Machine Shop and make a specialty ofrepairing gas engines. ' w

We'cll Distillate. Gasoline, Encrginc, Gas Engine Oils and everything inhe way of gas engine supplies.

Satisfaction guaranteed on work.

E. O. MiLLL & SOU, Ltd,

To Our PatronsiWc arc now locatfid in the new brick building on King Street,

between Maunakea and Kekaulikc Streets, where we will be pleased

to serve you with first-class goods in the meat line. Our prices will

always be fair.

We are supplied by the "Hind," "Magiiirc" and "Grcenwell"

Ranches of the Island of Hawaii, with prime beef cattle, and the kill

ing-an- d dressing of all animals at our own slaughter house at'!Kaliluis done in a most sanitary manner and directly under the daily exam

ination of the meat inspector of the Board of 'Health. '"

'Sbliciting your patronage, , we are, .

Very respectfully yours, f-

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

TELEPHONE MAIN 251.

lOTpifilad News!

Your house may not be looking well;lot us prescribe for It. Wo are spe-cialists In this line. You take no risks.We guarantee not to kill after taking1our You notice an Improve-ment at once. ,

STANLEY STEPHENSONPAINT SPECIALIST.

Phone 426. 137 King Street.

Today, Tomorrow and every day S. S. Signs.

LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets

Orders Delivered toAll Parts of the OityPhone Main 492 Honolulu, T. H.

LOOK Foa OUARARTIISISHSlTrade Mark KSgSl Bavirq

I You are Invited to call and see the Famous IFUEL

SAVING

medicine.

Consultations

JEWEL and

famoua for moro than forty years, and built In theLargest Stove Plant In the World. Jewel Stoves areusod with In one out of every sevenhomes In the U. 8. How about yours? Be wise

i .1BUY AT HOME FROM A DEALER YOU

H ALWAYS PLEASED TO ANSWER QUESTIONS!

STOVESRANGES

satisfaction

W.W.DIMOND & COMPANY, Ltd.DISTRIBUTORS

53-55-- 57. KING STREET, HONOLULU

4:.'.'(!'

- r' ' V."' " 'J'

., ' J ?

xiii. jiminez 1 agents very mm...

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