r XKT 25 TT & "NT CST II 13Telephone 2365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION.

xvm. 8IXTEEN PA0E8 HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY, MAKOII 11, 1011. SIXTEEN PAGES No. 590 1

TO ALLOW THE

THEATRES OPE

Senator Quinn this morning Intro- - (ordinances as may be enacted

duced in the Senate a bill to amend sucn uoara i aui,uiv1BU1B.

the Sunday law as follows:

"Sectidn,n fayor of

This Act shall not bo ,llpo nronpr sws Land Company's franchise, now befc

as permitting theJng of any show, cirqus or en-

tertainment bn other than

aquariums, zoological gar-

dens and outdoor athletic sports wlth- -

Monday

rmlttlngV!UldovmB

construed conducttheater,

museums,

out consent and AeslT0 shQwing of moving now existing bo constructed,county or county wnerein and good vaudeville. Five-cen- t oversuch show, theater, or enter- - that tho bullt be bullt district ottainment be conducted, Bhall ors, as a unit, are favor bounded by Walalao

such and Sunday

II

FOR T

T

ASKED

fight has developed among theheirs of the late James Campbell overthe proposition Increase the month-ly allowance of Miss Mary BeatriceCampbell, a minor under the guard-ianship of Col. Sam. Parker, from5600 to $1000 and also give her a sep-

arate lump sum of ?5000 to pay theexpenses of a tour.

When thoVetitlori filed on thethird of all appeared plainsailing, but when it camo beforeJudge Robinson this morning ittranspired that other beneficiaries ofthe estate were insurglng. FrankThompson appeared for the petitionerand W. L. Stanley and C. H. Olsonior the estate trustees, andwhen tho fact of opposition wasbroached counsel on both sides cor

agreed that all the beneficiariesshould be made parties to the suit.To give time for this to be done, thehearing postponed for one

is anticipated there will be a battleToyal between knights ofnext Saturday morning.

Samuel Parker, guardian of theMary Beatrice Campbell, is

the plaintiff, and Albert N. Campbell,Cecil and Helnrich Maertensvon Holt, trustees under the last willand testament of James Campbell, deceased, are the respondents in theoriginal suit.

In the petition Colonel recites that August 14, 1909, the re-

spondents wero ordered pay topetitioner's predecessor (Alice K.Macfarlane) the last day of eachendar month the sum of six hundreddollars as and for a monthly allowancefor the support and maintenance ofMary Beatrico Campbell. He thenproceeds by way of toprayer to say:

"That said Mary Beatrice Campbell,though still her minority, is ment-ally and physically developed far be-

yond the average girl of Her years andis desirous of touring through for-eign countries, and your petitionerot tho opinion that it will be greatlyto the educational advantage said

A LOSS

ON SUNDAY

MONTH

RAVELING

WITHOUT

This Trust was or-

ganized in 1898. Since thatdate has handled many hun-dreds of trusts, ln amountsranging from ?200.00 to $1,500,-000.0-

covering all forms ofproperty, without the loss of asingle cent to the parties

'Your affairs will thosame careful attention.

Hawaiian

Trust-v u hi jj a ii y tLimited & J

923 Fort 8treet.

Quinn, as are many other Ieglsla

of

to

considerto theraovlns

. .

Sunday

foreign

thc legislature.nn Knndavs. but he deems it wlsa toThi , mnttm- - m th of the

of the City County of changes in the proposed franchise have tho building of extensions,

Hnnninin. sn ho Introduces a bill to been received by tho executive com'

amend tho existing Sunday so mlttee will bo talkedthat tho can. If they so 1. A o service on all lines

of vermii t0 or toana 2. fares all lines

It is or to ln thois to and almost In of beach. Mo

be subject' to shows.

A

to

was

dially

wasIt

person of

Parkeron

to

his

ln

is

of

it

receive

n

10E

5000

XPENSES

M55 CAMPBELL

minor to her best Interest thatshe be permitted to travel ln foreigncountries in a manner suitable to hermeans and condition for the period ofone year.

"Your petitioner further says thatunless otherwise ordered by the court,he intends at his own expense, to

Honolulu . , . . TT .

said . . . IU?through foreign countries; thathas engaged a suitable Instructor andcompanion for said .minor accompany her said trip, the endIt may be made of educational value.

Your petition further states thatthe sum of hundred dollars ($600)a month, said minor s present allowance, is entirely Inadequate and out

proportion herneeds and that the sum of one thousand dollars a month its a andreasonable permanent monthly allowance.

"Your petitioner further stateshe require, in addition to sumof one thousand dollars (81000) permonth, as a permanent allowance, a

days

ordered

held owing

dollars

Father

been

OFFICERS FOR MEXICO,

with regard thedespatch Guard officers

theborder, reported

third

courtPalol

II1HIUUUU rpclnn nrnvMIno- - ronnrHlnr- -

nice thethe the

All machinery thefamous

this mill. thecapacity they aro

handlecular work guarantee.

THE WEEK AT

and Bath

Thisfor

housewife

Pour Artistsyou the

Shop. quickservice our motto. M. pro

Fine Job Office,

ASKING CHANGES

IN LOCAL RAPID

TRANSIT FRANCHISE

Tho executive committee tho Cen

tral Improvement Club downand has called

by at the nromotion committee's rooms

noon thebill change Rapid Transit and

i,nnrtn suggestions

supervisors and

law and over:supervisors

the approval the

city picturescircuB understood supervis- -

0ajjUregulations

s

March

Campbell

week.

Blackstone

Brown

preamble

Company

following

and

the"high"est

reasonable

fair

will

walling;

TARO

SUPP

6R0WE.Y FA

FAMINE I

new and serious wascountered today in the pol situation,when was found the owners

taro patches, who are mostly Chin-es- e,

refuse to sell pol anythe Kallhl factory. Thl meansthe present of manufacturingall pol there, under tho

force,

out

analua, tho and tho Koolaurange.

3. Anpublic

consist thothe of

works and one II. man.To U eommon all

moneys nnd orfor by for

Hereafter isfor, any district, if the

to be benefitedthe interest on the cost

for five years, the linebe built.

looked for.

our pol,' say the men who aretaro patches, are

Kalihl factory,The growers been

the Chinese and is be'that now Intend

back crops until tho Chinesearo to up again,

March next wlthlon .000 ,0,rJ fntnr)onminor for an trip District

he

toon to that

six

of with

thatsaid

are

Breckons has beennow seems likely, has given matter with

will confine its work whether thereits regular contract custom Illegal and thoro may

ers. be inquiry week. Unless thoclosinc of all the nolv matter settled that, Kallhl

factories believed bo the reason factory won't ahie supply poifor tho action the Chinese poi except contract andraisers. "Wo are not anxious sell serious pol famine

CATHOLIC BISHOP PROTESTS

AT

further sum defray the few ago Catholic priest church comic . operas andafy expense necessary incident to was heard to observe that Bishop Li- - dances Lent, for this seasforeign travel during the year afore- - bert had that of penance, andsaid: and that he and be- - dance to be St. Patrick's night like comiclieves and therefore avers the be not the that opera, are against such spirit.

bo additional sum of five was The matter of holding "With regard the holdingthousand (S5000) should be comic operas during Lenten seas- - St. Patrick's night, amplaced to the credit of the was also sure that good Catholic anyand accounted for by for the Stephen when seen this Christian will inuse said minor through morning made the state- - such function, held, lnforeign ment: "It against the spirit of the of what has said by the bishop."

situation toof National

to the Mexicanstill

Onlnnnl T T .1 J. .... "IuuuCO, senator Charles this Tho Idea put reservoir...imnrninir lnrrnniippfi Men- - unuu

wiiiu uiu uuuBi uuu wiio will Lt flrot for $65,000."""" BUJiliuoiuilUB, f""'" rrt, Rt ,1,1 ohnrt cnoolnn fliic

have been made title, seeking authorize the Public mornlng pasalng thehow the officers will travel to the WorUs theto reading: Senate bill 46, st,

whether they will wait for the crater for 40,000, and to lm- - penses district Sen- -wnemer mey prove supply the ate bill 58, copying records;

.TT' H1U tract for 25'000 moro- - sonato bill 35, writs errorthe 17th inst. thought Vina TJminA

lilllUBUUl nnrl fhfi wnmlml Innlllflml thnftnna A.v..ua..0 wwv.0u,c tho land sought bo secured from tain House bill 70, for

NEW RICE MILL.The K.' Mill

largest well finest inislands. of verylatest pattern. The TenguUlco cleaned dtlarge ableto out-sid- e parti

which they

SACHS.The sale of Figured Wash Dress

Goods Linen and Towelswhich begins Monday at Sachs willbo record breaker. sale lasts

just one week and will interestevery whoeconomy.

areat Barber

No and first-clas-s

is VIerra,prietor.

Star

gettingbusiness meeting

for at to

en

thatof

more tos that

systemof

extended

Chinese before

during

informed

people

re3ervoir

Today was cleaning day In tho his-toric offices of tho ZJ. InternalRevenue offlco in thobasement )of tho executlvo

Walter F. Drake, ChiefDeputy Ralph Johnstone, andBert Hellbron and Otto Berndt,gether with other members of the

went through the various sioz-ure- s

of liquid goods which have to bocleaned before the coming of thonew Mr. Cottrlll,oxpected to arrive next

They with quite forwhile they knew thero was much stuffon hand had boea seized, they dlj

waterfront

arbitration committee to con-

sider griovances against the H.T. & Company, to ofGovernor, superintendent pub-lic T.

4. repay stockproperties contributed

subscribed private Individuals

5. when line askedin particular

people thereby willguarantee ofconstructionmust

Other recommendations of similarnature

T

IMMINENT

run-ning the when theyasked to supply

have supplyingfactories,

lleved they to holdtheir

factories alowed open

leave 31 (tl

Attorneynotice? nsketl to tho

it have to to view tosupplying an

an nextThe is

to he toof to customers,

to is threatened.

COM

to extraordln- - A to holdIs

the proposed on such festivitiesis held on or anything boisterous

fact to fact itto that an Lent. to or a

the dance on Iguardian on deprecated. no or

him,of in touring following a if it Is splto

countries." is

Tho

mobilization onis unchanged,

TTf

is

It

it

it

is

PALOLO CRATER FOR RESERVOIR

. UJumaBUU, Chillingworth is to a atin . i , , n mil in Tnr vj.u. vt Uvu iw.. wu..

wm gu iu altogether, nD ,,,o,iw hvUM a,u iNU Ul- - " "rangements as to to following bills

purchase aPaloIo of magistrates;

! lt aa a toii k k,uu 1 providing ofwaru on It Is flVn n fnn rf t f( O nmO In nnxl nln a An lil 11 At

lul mo ln tnr nf nay" ' w O . . w v. wwfj--. ttntiAtln .M ,.. us UU lulolBu to the instruments;

Yamamoto Isas as

Is

is Withcleaning

considerableI

a

appreciates

awaiting Union

Printing,i. k

a

A difficulty

supervision

combine,

is

POUR BOOZE

mo

DANCE

GUTTERS

S.mauka-Walkl-

building.Collector

Deputiesto

who ishere

met a surprise,

that

L.

a

RS W0Y AND

investigatea ascertaining

a

aa

aa

participate

In

Department

an nnn

lncubment,

not realize that there was so much oftho booze on hand.

Immediately the containers worehustled out and their contents dumpedin tho scuppers of the dep moat whichsurroundings the executive building.

The House of Representatives andthe Senate were in session at tho time.Tho internal revenue office is on thoside of the building upon which thoHouse is situated, so tho Senate losthie benefit of tho alcoholic aroma. Buttho House was wise, evidently, for atdifferent moments, at strangely sug-

gestive intervals, as if not to appearto be all leaving the House at once,members of the lower house, one byone, walked out on to tho balcony,sniffed ana peered over, some of themlongingly wondering whore tho fumesoriginated.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlco.

D AZ SUSPENDS

ORGANIC LAW

OF REPUBLIC(Associated Press Cable to Thc Star.)

CITY OF MEXICO, March 11. Al I constitutional guarantees have beensuspended throughout the republic. Destroyers of railroads and lightingplants and raiders of plantations, will receive military punishment.

The Naval Patrol.WASHINGTON, March 11. The government naval patrol of the Mexican

coast will consist of the Yorktown, Pr Inceton, Pacific, Taeoma and Chesteron the Atlantic Bide.

Tla Juana In Danger.SAN DIEGO, Cal., March 11. An attack on Tla Juana Is threatened to-

night. ,,Carter Takes Command.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 11. Major-Gener- Carter has taken com.mand of the mobilized troops. .Jj

PAPKE WINS..SYDNEY, N. S. W., March 11. Papke knocked out Dave Smith In the

seventh round." ' '

" " KATSURA DINES O'BRIEN.TOKIO, March 11. Premier Katsura dined United States Ambassador

O'Brien and the embassy staff today In celebration of the ratification of thatreaty' d

MORNING CABLE REPORT. " " -WASHINGTON, March 11. The Mexican envoy says that Mexico would

resent Intervention. v

CITY OF MEXICO, March 11. The government denies the report thatJapan is or has been seeking a naval station In Lower California.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March 11 The U. S. government Is collectingfour months' provisions for 10,000 men.

CHOLERA

SITUATIONCases to date 27Deaths 21Suspect l

There aro no more foci in thocholera situation today. There haveto date been twenty-seve- n cases andtwenty-on-o deaths. There are six suffering with the disease ln quarantineand there is one suspect.

The latter is a lady ninety yearsof age and it is hoped she will re-cover. Slides of her case have not yetbeen perfected.

The latter case halls from Kallhl,near Gulick avenue.

The last death was that of SamHilo,- - No. 27, he was a contact ofanother Hawaiian who died on Sun-day, No. 20.

Bacteriologist Moses Clegg statesthat one of tho dangers of infectionIs the manner ln which Hawallanstake their meals.

The Idea is to keep their fingersout of tho poi, and the raw fish, andtho Hmu and other edibles. He explains that the eating of these various,or of any dishes, by tho use of tho fin-

gers, where several people aro gat-

hered together, leads to tho dlssemln-atlbn' of germs. One person has a germon his finger, througti one cause oranother, and ho dips said finger lnthe pol, or other article of Hawaiiandiet, and tho cholera germ is passedaround.

MERCY BECAUSE OFHER LARGE FAMILY

Kaleshlkoff, tho Russian womanfrom tho Gold Mine district, whosecaso was dealt with at length in thoStar on tho 27th ult, was this mprn- -

AKIN1POWDER

Absolutely PureTho only baking powdermado from Royal Grapo

Croam of TartarNo Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate

INQUIRY

ORDEREDCable Instructions were received

this morning by the United Stateslocal inspectors of steam vessels fromSupervising Inspector-Genera-l GeorgeUhler, Washington, to hold an inves-tigation into the circumstances sur-rounding the collision between theMoi Wahlno and the lighthouse tend-er Kukui on February 27.

The investigation will begin onMonday morning at ten o'clock ntthe office ln tho Young building. Thomembers of the Board of Investigationare the inspectors, Captain Howesand Thomas J. Heney.

XXXX?0OCKXXXing before Judge Wm. B. Lynier to re-ceive sentence. On tho application ofDeputy City and County AttorneyCathcart, supported by Licensing In-spector Fennell, Judgo Lyme susponded sentence for thirteen months.In doing so he remarked that this stepwas taken because she had a largefamily depending on her and for noother reason. If during the nextthirteen months she did not sell anyliquor sho would escape without pun-ishment but if she made a slnglo salesho would bo brought into court andsentence imposed upon her, probablya fine of ?300. The court has beenlonient with her because sho hadbrought into court five children, butit would not do any good if shebrought 25 on another similar charge.

When ShoesAre TrumpsWo have tho long suit for mon.High or low Trumps in blackKid or Gun calf $4.50,High or low in tan Russia calf

Tho trump Is ono of ourNEWEST and MOST POPULARSHAPES.

Manufacturers'SHOE COMPANY, LTD

1061 Fort

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND SNMl-WHUKL-

Dally jmbllsheU ovcry afternoon (oxoapt Sunday) by tlio Hawaiian StarNowBimjtw AMflolRtlon. Ltd., McOnndlws Ilulldlng, Ilethol Btrcot, Hono-lulu, T. II.

Batereu at (lie iKMtoflloo at Honolulu as second olasa mall matter.

SUUSOltll'TION ItATHS, l'AYAHLH IN ADVANCE.Dally, anywhore In the lslandi, per. month $ .75.

Dally, anywhere In tlio Islands, three months 2.00.Dally, anywhere In the Island, six months 4,00.Dally, anywhoro In tho Islands, one year 8.00.Dally, to foreign countrlos, ono year , 12.00.Soml-Wcokl- y, nnywhero In tho islands, ono yenr 2.00.Seml-AVook- ly to Foreign countries, ono year 3.00.

Advertising rates supplied upon request.

L. D. TIMMONS MANAGER.

LEAVE S. F.

Dusiness ofllco telephone, 23G5; postofllco box, 3CC.

iceanio Steams

iG 3

18 24

8 14

29 5

20 2G

10 161 722 2812 AUG 18

hip GompanySierra Schedule

ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON.

FEB. MAR.MAR. MAR.APRIL APRILAPRIL MAYMAY MAYJUNE JUNEJULY JULYJULY JULYAUG.

Honolulu Francisco

S. F.8 1429 4

19 2510 1G

MAY 31 621 2712 18

2 S

23 29

rrom to San $65;I

Reservations will not be held than twenty-fou- r to theadvertised time are paid for in full.

Calls

FOR PARTICULARS. TO

Brewer & Co., Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of the line running in connection with tho CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. 3. W., and at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA FOR VANCOUVER.MO AN A 1 MAKURA 28

MAKURA 28 ZEALANDIA 28

at Fanning

CALLING AT ON BOT H UP AND VOYAGES.

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Steamers of tho will call at Honolulu and thison or tho mentioned

FOB ORIENT: FOR SAN FRANCISCO .

S. S. MANCHURIA 6 S. S. MONGOLIA 4

S. S. 22 S. S. 24

S. S. MONGOLIA 27 S. S. 31

Will call at

For general information to

H. Hackfeld & Co., Agents

Matson Navigation Cos Schedule, 1911DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

ARRIVE SAN FRANCISCO.

.ARP.

MAR. MAR.MAR. APRILAPRIL APRILMAY MAY

JUNEJUNE JUNEJULY JULYAUG. AUG.AUG. AUG.

RATES First CImss, RoundTrip, ?110. Family Room, extra.

later hours priorsailing unless tickets

APPLY

above

calling

APRIL MARCHAPRIL APRIL

Island.

SUVA, FIJI, DOWN

H &

above company leaveport about dates below:

THEMAR. MAR.

ASIA MAR. PERSIA MAR.MAR. KOREA MAR.

Manila.

apply

FROM SAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

S S. LURLINE MAR. 16 S. S. LURLINE MAR. 25S. S. WILHELMINA MAR. 21 S S. WILHELMINA MAR. 29S. S. H0N0LULAN APRIL 1 S. S. HONOLULAN APRIL 11S. S. LURLINE APRIL 16 S. S. LURLINE APRIL 26S. S. WILHELMINA APRIL 18 S. S. WILHELMINA APRIL 26

Tho S. S. Hyades of this line sails from Seattle for Honolulu direct onor about March 12, 1911.

CASTLE & COOKE LTD GENERAL AGENTS.

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepecj every sixth

day. Freight received at all times at tho Company's Wharf, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE OR TACOMA.TO HONOLULU DIRECT!S. S. MEXICAN to sail March 10S. S. MISSOURIAN to sail March 22S. S. COLUMBIAN to sail . April 3rdFor further Information apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO, LTD, Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha.r

Steamers of the above Company will call at and leave Honolulu on orabout tho dates mentioned below:

FOR THE ORIENT.B. S. CH1YO MARU. ...MAR. 14thS S. AMERICA MARU. . . 4thS. S. TENYO MARU APR. 11th

THE

ARRIVE

FOR SANS. S. TENYO MARU... .MAR, 17th

S. S. NIPPON MARU.... APR. 7thS. S. CHIYIO MARU MAY 15th

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., AgentsTELEPHONE

FRANCISCO.

Union-Pacif- ic Transfer Co.to call for your baggage.

YOU WON'T NEED TO GIVE THE M ATTER ANOTHER THOUGHT.Office King Street Noxt To Young Hotel. Phono 1875.

THU HAWAIIAN STAIt, JIATtfltDAY, MAHfjil 11, Jill,

L

I'nnmimi wwv wood of tho Nor- - continued for somo tlmo aftor its conumi ac;001 gave an ntiuross hoforo tho' elusion. Ono intorostlng problom wnsdivic wcuon oi me .Men's Loague at ns to whother tho boys stopped goliifCentral Union pnrlsh houso last night, to whool on attaining youth on acin wiiieii ne elucidated a now sohemo count of tho woman toachors omploy-o- finduntrlal training. This In brief ed. Tho lecturer said that mlH, ,Is to establish a sort of agricultural ono factor, but ho did not rogard It

,u, lo oigiuoon yoars as tlio main one. In tho samo linoof age, having tho ago limit extended there was discussion of tho plan in"8 ,nt PrOSont 801116 1,1,1009 ndlltod f Boparating the

w u.D,,.uu upon casois soxos nt tho Krammnr ermin ,.which showed tho present system ofpublic school grading, with nccompanylng statistics, from which It appear

and

ed that only one per cent of pupils of sion plan tor bow t adestno tlrst year camo through tho elclith ('w..uo nitin tu IUKQ alast grade. There worn int,r n.ithey -r-eparable, that

where by the way. '

tr UIIU uillifllllL 111 Imki Tll

- uui Buini. snrrpsq in n nn nnnii

Besides the agricultural schoolscheme there was displayed. In nnrni.lei schedules, a comparison betwennthe. present idea and a proposed ono '

of schooling. That now in vogue was'based on the principle that tho prog-ress from the primary grade to col-lege was all in preparation for life,whereas the proposed fundamentalidea was that the school should rep-resent life itself. So things practical,in specific industrial training, are pro-posed to be introduced where the highschool grade now begins.

Figures were given to show thatthe dropping out of pupils after thofirst grade was quite ns notable onthe mainland as in Hawaii. Tho dronfrom first to second grade there lor'Instance was from over five millionto about half as many.

There was a running discussion otquestions and answers while Prof.Wood was reading his paper, which

ORDERS

iS

t0'TJMnr

FOR

Tfilfl

CLEINGThere were some bin orders Issued

as the result of the meeting of the1board of health yesterday afternoon,the authorities of health realizing thatthe only way to get this city clean isto go at the work irrespective of thofeelings of some people who shouldhave heretofore kept their places inthe right condition but who have beenputting off cleanliness and properaction until tTiey have got in the habitof not caring, or not worrying.

The flshmarket has been ordereascreened from dust and files, and ifthis order is not comnlied with thetenants will be ejected In ten days.

Tho low-lyin- g portions of Kcwalohave been ordered filled In. no matterwhoso property is affected. It was inKewalo that a nond was dlscnverpilbearing tho germs of cholera.

Tho board of supervisors have beenrequested to pass a poi ordinance.Should they fail in this the legislatureIs likely to take the matter un andput the full control of health mattersin the hands of the territorial boardof health.

It has been ordered that tho binpineapple waste dump at Iwllei beremoved. Doctor Ramus says this isa source of danger.

LodkThem Over

We are anxious to have youvisit our store and see the lateststyles in

FOR WOMEN

These Regal styles have a daintinessand charm possessed by no other ready-to-we- ar

shoes because they are builtafter the season's smartest cuilom models.They also ,? like inade-i- o. measure shoes,.because they tie made m quarter-slze- i.

REGAL,Shoe Store

SCHOOL

SYSTEM TO BE STARTED

bringing them togethor againnigh school

U Uttkl U1IV.U

intno

A member told of tho exton- -

entering'-

or I i ..-

- nrliH nn.l.l.. iiT:: elgnrwhlchrorii

'

.

iSL

HV miiu nua uui'

rled out tindsy law In.Munich, Oerimny, whoro tuition bearing on fifty-tw- o trades was ImpartedIn the oxteimlon schools,

Judge Whitney, chairman of tho secHon, told some storiesnbotit boys brought boforo him nsJudge of tho Juvenllo court, elthor foroffenses or to solicit his nld In findIng for boys who woronot offenders. Ono lad ho found n jobfor on building work downtown hadnover heard of Itoosovolt and did notknow thoro was a country called thoUnited Stntos. This lad hold his Jobonly a fow days whou ho was lot outon account of his Ingenuity in rigging up devices to snvo himself bodily exertion.

An statement by Prof.Wood was that tho wereready to glvo work to tno industrialextension school pupils, and JudgoWhitney said that thero were enouchlads available to have done all tho

required at the tlmo oftho Jnpaneso strike.

Mr. Gibson, former principal of the

1 m .

Hoys' Industrial School, said that t ho-ne w system would piek tip some orthe ninety and nlno and put them Incollogo.

Principal .Wood stated thnt all thatwas to start tho industrialtraining was an sulll-olo-

to pay the tonohors. For theschool farms only the commonest cortof buildings would be required.

BESTSlight accidents and Injuries are n

froquont occurrence on tho farm and In,tho work shop. A cut or bruise whlohis ofton tho cnuso of much annoynncnnd loss of tlmo, may bo cured !nabout one-thir- d tho tlmo usually re- -quired by applying PainBalm as soon ns the Injury is receiv-ed. There is no danger of blood poi-soning resulting from nn Injury whenthis liniment is applied beforo tho.parts become Inflamed and swollen..For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith.& Co., agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, star Ofllco:

For the LentenSalt Mackerel, Salmon Bellies,Codfish, Smoked Halibut, East-er- a

Oysters and CaliforniaCocktail Oysters.

Fish kinds Tins.

Fancy and Staple Cheese

HENRYLeading Grocers

compulsory

Interesting

omploymont

remarkable

Importantplantations

strike-breakin- g

MAY & CO., Ltd.

FOR THE BEST REGULARMEAL IN TOWN

wstsm

72

requiredappropriation

LINIMENT

Chamberlain's

of all in

1271

he majestic CafiBetetania St., Sachs Building

Phone

I

SPECIALEvery Sunday From 11:30 to ?

We Will Serve

regal shoes 1 Special Chicken Dinners at. 35c

We Use Only The Best Materials

KM

V ; &hShe drops in her seat with a sigh of

relief,Tho horrid old world Is shut out.

Of all of her interests the stage oneis chief,

For it most other things she'll flout.

V

And dashing hold,

like the reallove an

That she lives

Honolulu's Social HappeningsThat strangers discover what accustomed eyes fail to discern, Is phrase

well suited 'to the topic the ensuing anecdote, and may serve to open to'a rounder width those optics drowsing to their own In the tropical

Are the girls of the community so blinded to the attractions of the boysof the community that they fall to become love's snare net, orare the boys of the community so hypnotized by the originality and attract-iveness of young visitors that they can no longer be dazzled by the Honolulubelles?

The question remains unanswered.X But that Its substance has long since resolved Itself into self-evide-

truth can not for moment be doubted.A certain charming fascinating girl, who has Just but returned after

strenuous visit to the islands, has suddenly become the topic about whorrtmany whispers are passing to and fro over the teacups.

You see, there have so attentive to her as to make herstay one of unending delights entertainments.

And everyone was wondering Just which one was going to be the winnerlAnd even now nobody can be quite perfectly sure whoBut as straws In many cases tell which way the wind blows, orchids in

this Instance seem to told about where the heart lay, and though many

are not sure, as has been said, some are good little guessers, and they arewilling take chancel

The day she left this charming fascinating gljl was all but hiddenunder fragrant burden imposing lets.

But it was noticed that trifle closer her heart In the coquettish bendof her arm lay huge bouquet of lavender tinted orchids.

Of course everybody noticed the orchids.And consequently they all saw her when she threw kisses from the rail

holding these exquisite flowers up to view.You are doubtless eager to know the characters this Impromptu little

tale.The girl was Katheryne Walsh Davenport, Iowa.

The boy?Oh, no, not for momentl That would be telling!

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

The most elaborate dinner partygiven this at the Moana wasthat at which Mr. and Mrs. Bradfordentertained on Wednesday evening,

y Dinner was served, in the privatebanquet room of tho hotel, the centerof the table being surmounted by alarge mound of crimson carnationsand lace fern. Red-shad- candelabracascaded by gold fringe reflectedjoft illumination.

Those present at this handsomedinner party were Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewers,Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Klamp, Mr.

Stack, Mr. McDoel and Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. James K. Hough entertainedat dinner at tho Moana hotel duringtho week, when covers were arrangedfor nine.

A basket of Shasta daisies and lacemaidenhair fern formed a centerpiecewhence radiated streamers from alargo double bow gold satin ribbon.!

Yellow bulbs glowed amid tho ap-

pointments, and tho name cards werehand painted in tho design of fielddaisies.

Tho guests Included wero Mr. andMrs. F. T. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.Hart, Mrs. L. J. Cleghorn, Miss Helen

Miss Lanette Hough, Mr.i 1'orcy C. Cleghorn.

(4 4 (4

Mr. and Mrs. Browning of NowYork, accompanied by Miss B.

and Mrs. F. W. Stryker, are guestsat tho Moana,

Browning owns a vast estate ofover forty acres In Tenafly, New Jer- -

II H 1 XX I m

1

' I. ' - '. ,

young princes, beau-

tiful, gay;Just ones to her seem.

They make in such adorableway.

thinks she in a dream.

aof

detrimentsunshine.

enmeshed in

aa

and a

been several beauxand

was.

have

to aand

a ofa to

a

of

of

a

winter

a a

Bradford.

of

Wilkin-son

Mr.

soy, with famous hot houses andwooded wilds.

Mr. Browning was one of the found-ers of Browning, King & 'Co., whichcontrols sixteen large establishments,

Mr. and Mrs. Browning are en routeto Japan for a few months.

V V VMr. and Mrs. Bell and Mr. and Mrs.

Prentiss, of Winona, Minnesota, com-prise n party of visitors at the Mo-

ana hoteir5 Vt

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stein arrivedMonday and are registered at theMoana hotel.

Mr. Stein is connected with a largemanufacturing establishment in theeast. '

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Whltehouso en-

tertained at a very pretty farewelldinner complimentary to Mrs. P. J.Walsh and Miss Kathryno Walsh.

Red roses arranged in a basket andtied with a large bow of red tulleformed a charming centerpiece, redcandelabra being used.

Tho guest cards wero cupids andhearts.

Covers were arranged for eight,d i (

Mrs. Manuel Phillips entertained afow friends quite informally at tea onTuesday afternoon, to meet her aunt,Mrs. Jacoby, who Is on a visit fromher home in San Francisco.

jMrs. Stevens, who, with her two

daughters, has been a guest at the Mo-

ana hotel, entertained at a handsomedinner on Monday evening.

A mound of white carnations bank-ed round by maidenhair forn was thofeature of tho dinner tablo, flanked

ii

1

by delicately tinted bulbs of pink andwhite.

The place cards wero hand-painte- d

scenes of the tropics.The guests were Mrs. Adams, Mrs

Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. McElwee, JudgeAtkinson, Judge Perry and Dr. andMrs. C. B. Cooper.

tiThe tennis tournaments on tho Mo

ana courts havo aroused not a littleenthusiasm in tho guests of the hoteland their friends, their interest having been heightened by the announcement of handsome trophies to beawarded at the conclusion of the con'tests.

Mrs. Wilbur and Mrs. Ball willpresent a tennis racquet to the winner of tho gentlemen's singles, whileMr. Spence will award a large silvercup to the winner of the ladies'singles, and two smaller ones to thewinners of the mixed doubles.

"Invitations 'have been received foran afternoon at cards at which Mrs.A. Hocking will entertain at "Grey-stones- ,"

her beautiful home on Ke-wa- lo

street, on Wednesday next.

n p mMr. and Mrs. Castendyke, of Hiio

were prominent visitors to Honoluluthe beginning of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Castendyke returnedin the Sierra from a tour of Europe,where tho former visited many famousspas for the benefit of his health. Tholatter was well known locally as MissBernlco Halstead before her marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. Castendyke returnedon Tuesday to their home in Hllo,where they are leading spirits In so-

ciety.4 V 4

There were five dinner parties attho Courtland Hotel on Thursday evening.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Willis of thonavy entertained for Captain andMrs. Frederick Ramsay, and Lieuten-ant Kilgore.

Their table was adorned by a bas-ket of white pinks and maidenhairtied with white satin ribbon.

Mr. Carmichai-- entertained at atable where covers wero arranged forseven.

Enchantress carnations formed acenterpiece and the guest cards werescenes of Japan.

Mr. Carmlchael's guests were Mr.and Mrs. Korr, Mr. and Mrs. McPher-so- n,

Mr. nnd Mrs. Donovan.Dr. Marshall entertained at a pretty

dinner at a tablo abloom with Shastadaisies and Australian fern.

Covers wero arranged for hisnieces, Miss Dora Farnsworth, MissNora Farnsworth, and Lieutenant andMrs. Pope.

Mrs. Green's talk on tho Religionsof Egypt at tho Kllohana Art Leaguerooms on Thursday was well attendedand much enjoyed. She has a rarefaculty of arresting and keeping thoattention of her audience, and her in-

terpretation of tho symbolism of thosympathetic.

TRAVEL AND ARTLECTURES ON JAPAN

Miss Josephine C. Locko will glvoart lectures on Thursdays at 3:30 p.ra March 16, 23, 30, April C, 13 and20, at Mrs. B. M. Allen's, Alakeastreet. Course ot s loctures for$5.00.

MRS. SAN FORD BALLARD DOLE,President of the Honolulu Humane S.oclety, for which worthy charity the

"Mikado" Is being produced.

THE fllHThe Opera House was crowded last

evening when tho gentlemen of theorchestra of the Mikado, Issuing frombeneath tho stage, took their placesattired in handsome kimonos.

They received an ovation for thechic originality of the Idea, and re-

sponded by the overture so familiarto all.

The curtain rose upon the courtyardof Ko-Ka- 's offlcial residence, charm-ingly appropriately set for old Japan.

The second act brought a storm ofappreciative applause, a garden scene,festooned with Kay Jananeso lanternsswelpihg down from a largo centerlight, and pink cherry blossom treesblooming upon tho stage.

Tho play as a whole reflected thegreatest possible credit to tho ladiesand gentlemen of tho cast, Mr. andMrs. Hughes, and Mr. Kipling underwhoso supervision tho production wascast.

Tho ensemble work of tho ladlesand gentlemen's chorus, was clover, inperfect unison, and tho dramatic pict-ures well posed.

Tho eighteen maidens dressed Inall the pastel shades of silk embroid-ered kimonos, with flowers in theirhair presented a pretty picture at alltheir exits and entrances, fluttering toand fro like so many gorgeously tintedbutterflies.

Mrs. Merle Johnson played tho lead-ing feminine rolo of Yum Yum, andbesides looking sweet, sang with greatand expression, acting tho part well.

Mrs. Hayward played the part ofPlttl Sing, and Mrs. Samuel WrightTay was cast as Peep Bo, deserving agreat deal of praise.

Mr. David Anderson, as Pooh Bahwas excellent, his overy action reveal-ing talent and capability.

His ennuclatlon was deep, rich andclear, so that not ono word of tho dia-

logue was missed.Mr. James Dougherty looked exceed-

ingly handsome as Nankl-Poo- , tholover of Yum Yum, his swe,et voice ho-ln- g

greatly appreciated and his actingreflecting credit to this clover per-- j

former.The black and gold kimono, which

he wore in tho second act, was a revela-

tion of beauty.Mrs. Chester Hunn did some very

clover acting as Katlsha, and her char-acto- r

makeup was very grotesquo.Mr. Georgo Brown, Mr. Clarenco

Waterman and Mr. Ted Vaughi s thoMikado, Pish Tush, and Ko-K- o respec-

tively were all very good.

The cast of characters follows:Tho Mikado of Japan Georgo A.

Brown.Nankl-Po- o (his son disguised as n

wandering minstrel) James,, D. Dougherty.

Ko-K-o (Lord High, executioner olTltlpuj Ted Vaughn.

. Ppoh-Ba-h (Lord High, everythingelse) David Anderson.

Pish Tush (a noble Lord) ClarenceWaterman.

Yum Yum, Plttl Sing and Peep Bo(three sisters, wards of xvo-Ko- ) MrB.

Merle M. Johnson, Mrs. Alice Haywardand Mrs. Samuel Wright Tay.

Katlsha (an elderly lady in love withNankl-Po- ) Mrs. Chester Hunn.

Umbrolla Carrier Alapakl Smith.

Sword Bearer Eaton Magoon.Act I. Courtyard of Ko-Ko- 's olllcial

residence.Act II. Ko-Ko'- s garden.Chorus of Girls Miss Callle Lucas,

Miss Majorio Freeth, Miss Roby Case,Miss Kamakea Magoon, Mrs. G. M.Robertson, Mrs. Pete Phillips, MissEva Farr, Miss Rose Herbert, MissEthel Whiting, Miss Llnaale Smith,Miss Rosalie Holt, Mrs. Henry Smith,Miss E. Tomkins, Miss Miles.

Chorus of Boys Marcus Billson, J.H. Ellis, Sam Maholona, Eaton Ma-

goon, G. A. McEldowney, Walter Beak-ban-

Sam Chllllngworth, Robert Paris,John Hills, Alfred Smythe, Allan Pod- -

I Fort Si Streets.

more, Arthur Lando, Georgo Dwlght,William Desha, G. Podmore.

Ushers Misses Jessie Kennedy, Vio-

let Makee, Harrlo Lucas, Helen North,Muriel Howatt, Mary Lucas, MinnaBerger, Belle McCorrlston and SarahLucas.

A SHOP LADIES.Miss Kate Woodard, who main-

tains an attractive Bhop at 1141 Fortstreet, exclusively for the fair sex,is adding to her stock daily, and nowhas largo assortments of dainty thingsthat appeal to the ladies. She car-ries a spendid stock of Medelra em-broidered garments, stamping pat-terns and makes a specialty ot wed-ding trousseaux.

SALE OF WASH DRESSGOODS AND TOWELS

Beginning Monday, March 18, and continuing for one week,we will oiler our entire stock of

Wash Dress Goods andTowels at a Tremendous

Reduction.You will find at this sale tho most beautiful

FIGURED WASH. DRESS GOODS AND THE HIGHESTGRADES OP LINEN AND BATH TOWELS.

Sachs Dry Goods Co.,Cor. Beretanla

FOR

Opp. Firo Station

PIVER'S PERFUMESTHE POPULAR FRENCH MAKE

Wo havo recently 'received a largo

shipment of thd lino direct from ParisIt Includes tho folowlng odors:

Le Trefle Incarnat,Azurea-Floramy- e Pompeia-Safrano- r

Put up in EXTRACTS, TOILET

WATER, EAU VEGETALE, SOAP,

SACHET, AND FACE POWDER.

Come in and Try the Delightful Odors.Free Sample Bottles of each Open foryour Inpeclion.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.

THE REXALL STORE.

Foun. TOE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, MAHOI 11, 1911

THE HAWAIIAN STARPublished every afternoon (except Sunday) by tho Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd., McCandloes Building, Bethel Btreet, Honolulu.

WALTER Q. 8MITH EDITOR

BATUKbAY.TTrrr MAKOH 11, 1911

THE CHRISTIAN AND WAB.

At the Men's League Ulblc Class of Central Union Churchthe subject of debate will be whether a Christian may consist

ently go to war. What was the Master's attitude on war and peace,

and can it be clearly dellncd and exactly followed? What did He,the Apostle of Peace on earth to men of good will, mean whenHe said that He came, not to bring peace into the world, but asword? Why did He say that Caesar must have his own as well asGod?

Certainly the sword, or what the sword represents, is sadly associated with Christian history. Christ died by violence. So did mostof Ilis disciples. Every century has had its bloody roll of Christianmartyrs. There have been waged more wars under "the drippingbanner of the cross" than were waged under the lioman eagles. Before Christianity God' ordained war on every hand, and God is thesame yesterday, today and tomorrow. As Lord of the Universe Hestill ordains it, else it would not exist.

Christ made the clear admission that war would come of nislabors, but His counsels were always the counsels of perfection. It isa deep question how-f- ar they may be practically followed in thisworld. Take the Sermon on the Mount. If it is to serve as theday's command, the regulator of daily life, no Christian may go towar or sit on a jury that deals with matters of life or death, orsustain courts of law, or protect his own property from theft or violeuce, or do any of the ordinary practical things that enter the framework of what we call "Christian civilization." Our society would goto pieces under the teachings, if they were widely accepted, of thefcermon on the Mount. Man would take no thought of the morrow:he would become a weak and passive thing; his body politic would bescarcely tangible. AVas not the. Master, in laying down the "perfectlaw," looking to the perfect niillcnium? Was not the kingdom Hettumu su organize a Kingdom not 01 tins world I

Should a Christian go to Avar? Does it not depend principallyon the kind of war? There are some wars that stand for merecupidity and blood lust: others that mean freedom nml oinnnpimHintiand hope for the hopeless. If a Christian could make a choice, hisduty of selection would seem clear. And why not a choice? As wehave said, he has been commanded to render unto Caesar the thingsmat uru .iusiirs as wen as to uod the things that are God's. IfCaesar cans to nattle and Cod permits the war, Avhat, as to his ownimi i, assuming uie i.iinsuan to ue a tree agent politically, is he cointo decide?

Letting The People Rule inArizona

nJfr, r?.lT Bft-Wl- Mm the people of Arizona ratified their newweek they endangered their chances for statehood,it we are to believe those hostile Eastern papers which see in thisdocument "an embodiment of the worst heresies of the populistic

creed:?' Now it is "up to President Taft," they say, and after hissharp criticism of the fundamental law of our youngest State somethink he can hardly be expected to approve a document which, we areassured, s Oklahoma." The feature which seems espe-cially obnoxious to these critics and which they believe insures theconstitutions' rejection at the hands of the President, is the exten-sion of the recall principle to the judiciary. This the CincinnatiTimes-Star- , owned by the President's brother, denounces as a "pro-posal to establish lynch law in a State constitution." Yet even in theEast there are those who believe with the New York American that"as there is no office in which an official can do more harm than in ajudicial office, so there is no office from which there is greater needthat an incompetent or corrupt official should be removed."

In adopting this constitution, sternly declares the WorcesterGazette, Arizona is simply "sowing the wind with the chances good thatthe whirlwind shall be reaped." With the recall and the referendumand the initiative provided in so prodigal a manner, this paper is

led to wonder what excuse there can be for establishing any legis-lative, executive, or judicial branches of the Government at all." Ifthe people can "pass upon and act upon everything, why go to thetrouble of maintaining agencies which can be but merely a means forregistration for every whim wliich besets the public mind?"

THE EFFICIENCY BOSSIn somewhat sarcastic comment on Mr. Cnokn's nt. i?.tn:

Bulletin' 'of the Carnegie Foundation, which he says is written "fromthe point of view of the man who is used to report on the efficiencyof a glue-factor- y or soap-work- s Prof. B. C. Maclaurin, of the Massa-chusetts Institute of Technology, in a letter to Science (New YorkJanuary 20) imagines Isaac Newton or Michael Faraday doing theirworld-famou- s scientific work under the superintendence of men whoshould demand "efficiency" at tho rate of so much per hqur, and callfor instantaneous results that show "good business administration "He says :

"Think for a moment of tho effect on men like Newton or Faraday of theIX"01" treatm,ent tht Cooke suggests In his discussion ofmake frequent reports on the progress of their research?nCTtantIy U8tify tJ? exPendIture thereon. The superintendent ofor other competent authority, calls upon Mr. Newton.Supt. Your thepry of gravitation is hanging fire unduly. The directorinsists on a finished report, filed in his office by 0. a. m. Monday next; Bum-mariz-

on one pifge; typewritten, and tho main points underlined. Also acareful estimate of tho cost of tho research per student hour '"Newton1. 'But there is one difficulty that has been puzzling mo for four-teen years, and I am not quite . . . .

,!'Su.pt,(wit,h snap nnd vleor). 'Guess you had better overcome that diffi-culty by Monday morning or quit.' "In all matters that are really vital to education, Professor

Maclaurin says elsewhere in hid article, there is no "equivalentmechanism" in the industrial world. He goes on :

"We are not making shoes or bricks or cloth, but are dealing with ma-terial of the utmost complexity and variety, with no two specimens quite thosame and no two that need Just tho same treatment. Uniformity in tho prod-uct is not only unattainable, it is not even desirable, and factory' mothodsare entirely out of place. If wo neglect tho human factors in our- educationwo are lost, and we cannot overlook the fact that, without such bulletins asthis, thore aro already plenty of forces at work to give sufficient prominencoto mechanical conceptions and mechanical tests. Nor does It require anyspecial, effort in this country to stimulate admiration for the 'snap and vigorof tho business administrator,' while the value of snap In tho domain of edu-cation may very easily bo overestimated."

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

I know a man who always sighs, nnd looks disgruntledijtircd and

sad, whon lie sits clown to cnt tho pies his wife lnis baketk to makelii.n ,ln,1 "Tlineniil'pg lire ITOod CllOUclll I CUCSS,

STINGY WITH he'll say, as into them he'll wndo; "but Oh," he'llPKA1SE cry, iir great distress, "the good old pies my

mother made!" I think it is tno meanest uick,discouraging a frnu like that; and some one ought to take a brick andswat him gently on tho hat. She brows him cofTee that would makethe nectar of Olympus fade; "All coffee," says he, "is a fake, beside thekind my mother made 1" No odds how elegant a disk his wife may

lovingly provide, he'll wipe his eyes nnd breathe a wish to have( thedopo his mother fried. I weary of his thankless tunes; I knew hismother, long ago; she couldn't cook for moldy prunes, and some fineday I'll tell him so. His wife can bent her forty blocks at cookingporridge, pork or pies, and yet she has to stand his knocks, and listento his doleful sighs. Those men who do not praise their wives whenwives put up a splendid lunch, should struggle to reform their lives ;

they're worth about ten cents a bunch.Copyright, 1910, by Geo. Matthew Adams. ' WALT MASON.

LITTLE INTERVIEWSALABAMA MITCHELL Tho Unit-

ed States Is going to have all she canattend to in the next ten years. Youwatch how things go.

BYRON O. CLARK Tho next thingthe Board of Health ought to do isto abolish all swamp agriculture with-i- t

city limits. It is a source of con-

tamination.JIM QUINN, I ex-

pect to seo Oahu's belt road finishedwithin a year. The new board seemsto bo doing all right and tho roadis two-thir- finished anyhow.

SUPERVISOR McCLELLAN Thosupervisors gave the municipal autoa very thorough test before buyingit. Last Sunday they ran it into a.

telegraph pole at about 25 miles anhour and It wasn't hurt at all.

W. A. KINNEY Tho kingdom ofHawaii was fairly stirred to itsfoundations over the proposition ofbuilding the Hawaiian hotel, a matterof ?100,000 or $200,000. Many regard-ed the project as revolutionary, thebeginning of the end.

SENATOR QUINN I am In favorof moving pictures and proper vau-deville shows on Sunday afternoons.Also I am in favor of passing a lawprohibiting the opening of barbershops on Sunday if that Is what isdesired by the white barbers.

HIGH SHERIFF WM. HENRYThe taro patches and other standingwater in and about Honolulu shouldbo abolished. There is plenty of taroland In the outlying districts. In olddays, taro used to come to Honoluluin the form of paiai and familiesmade their own poi.

BRAINARD SMITH Our rubberpeople are not worried about tho Mex-ican revolution. Our plantations areso far from tho scene of trouble thatI don't suppose the laborers haveheard of it. A London syndicatewhich was Investing $4,000,000 wherewe are held off soveral months agobut has just closed its deal.

J. H. CONEY, Chairman HouseHealth Committee The Chinese taroplanters refuse to sell their taro atany prico. In consequence the Kamipoi factory Is almost at a standstillfor lack of raw material. I think thefederal grand jury should investigate,the matter as a' conspiracy in restraintof trade.

R. WORTHING Tla .Juana, pro-nounced Teah Wauna, Is a borderhamlet of no consequence except tothe Customs departments of theUnited States and Mexico. Theneighborhood is arid, with hotsprings. There Is railway communi-cation with San Diego, sixteen milesdistant, and a wagon road runs to

eighty miles away. Cattleranges lie between Tia Juana and thocapital.

L. MATHEWS It is as yet tooearly to say how profitable rubbergrowing will become in these islands,the Industry being still in its ipfancy,but accounts lately in hand from oth-er countries show that the average return from twenty dividend payingcompanies was over sixty-si- x percent. Dr. Wilcox of the ExperimentStation says that our rubber is equalto that grown In Ceylon and in Ma-lay states, so we should be able toget as much they do.

MADAME ABADIE No, wo cannotget French girls for our laundry,though tho girls wo havo have beentaught tho French methods.. Hawaiiis far from France, and it is a longway around from Tahiti. What ourFrench girls want is plenty of com-panionship of people who speak theirown tongue. In these islands aro butflvo French families and these do notsupply the need. If we only had alot of our people here, a French res-taurant and bakery would quickly fol-

low. Frenchmen who come here longfor their pastry and French loaves,such as they find in San Francisco.

C. W. ASHFORD Speaking of"ologies" atempted to bo taught In ourprimary schools, I am glad to seo thatthe subject is to be investigated by

the house committe.0 on education. Itis manifest to all observers in Hawaiithat tho teaching of tho "King's English" is miserably deficient. In theexamination of jurors as to their qualifications to speak, write and understand the English language, it is humiliating to see what a large proportionof those who have enjoyed the benefitsof our primary schools are unable topass muster. It is high time that ourboasted school system should producegraduates whose knowledge of English extends beyond the customary "1

been see," "me no can do," etc., etc. Aschool system, like a tree, Is knownby its fruits, and many of the fruitsof our primary schools are decidedlyrotten, despite the vast expense of thesystem. In my judgment more timeshould be devoted to conversation inEnglish, and vastly less to the toonumerous "ologies" that are now en-

grafted upon the curriculum. Therecould be no objection to having someof the "ologies" included In the con-

versations referred to, but It Is de-

pressing to know, what is at present

Don't

Make One

Dollar Do

The Work

Of Two

KamChong

Co.,Men's Furnishings

Fort and Beretania Streets

Fine Job Prlnttbg. Star Office.

tho fact, that tho vast majority ofthoso who hnvo passed through ourprimary and central grades can neither'speak nor write English with any ap-

proach to correctness.

MAKIKI LOT8.Dondero & Lansing havo an impor-

tant announcement (page 15) in thisissue regarding building lots in Maki-kl- .

This Is undoluiledly the choicestpurchasable residence property closoin town, and the terms are exceedinglyfavorable. Since tho announcement onpage 15 was In typo, Messrs. Dondero& Lansing havo arranged to havo arepresentative at tho tract from 2 to 4

this (Saturday) afternoon as weil astomorrow (Sunday) afternoon.

LOOKS GOOD FOR BIGADVANCE IN PRICE.

I havo only a few thousand sharesof Lakevlew No. 2 oil stock and whenthat is sold the price will doubtlessadvance to one dollar par. My price Isstill fifty cents. Do it now.

J. OSWALD LUTTED.1139 Fort Street.

Fine Job Printing, star Office.

NOTICE.

The Judiciary Commilttee of thoSenate will hold an open meetingMarch 13, 1911, at 2:00 p. m. to consider Senate Bill 15 to provide for thesale and conveyance of the propertyof deceased persons and would likemembers of the Bar Association Df the"1

Hawaiian Islands to be present andgive their views.

LYLE A. DICKEY,Secretary Bar Association of the

Hawaiian Islands.

MEETING NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Ka- -

ahumanu Improvement Club, at theresidence of Mr. T. J. King, Pllkoistreet, on Monday evening March13th, 1911, at 7:30 o'clock.

By order of the President,JAMES L. McLEAN,

Secretary.Honolulu, March 11th, 1911.

FRE

you the of service.

Cannot Praise Pe-ru-- HighlyEnough for the Good it Has

Don Me. '

' 'niShia r .: .. .

MRS. JOHN HOPP.JOHN HOPP, Webster Ave.,MRS". Ii. I., N. Y., writes :

"I have been suffering for the pastton years with many symptoms inci-

dent to my ago, also catarrh and indi-gestion. I was weak and discouraged,had no ambition, could not sleep atnight, and lost greatly in weight.

"I tried othor remedies, bnt with no'snccoss, until I commenced to take Po-run- a.

I now feel better In every re-

spect, can sleep well, and have gained,in weight. I cannot praise Pefunahighly enough for the good It has donemo.

"If any women aro Buffering as I did,,1 would advlso them to try Pernna andconvince themselves. Peruna has done-m-

good. I know by my experience-tha-

it la worth Its weight in gold toany ono who needs it.

"I also tookManalln, for constipation,,in connection with Pernna, and I foundit helped me where other laxativeslaueor."

Now Well of Catarrh.Miss Mallsa Jolloy, Parmele, N. C,

writes: "I havo been taking yonr Pe-

runa, and can say that I am well of thocatarrh.

"I thank you for your kindness andyour advice."

Laundry DepartmentIs maintained by the -

Sanitary Steam Laundry

The work in this department is all doen by hand, by skilledoperatives, and the very greatest care is .taken to insure perfectresults --as to appearance, as well as to guard against any injuryto a garment.

You may with perfect safety send to us any piece of Lace,Embroidery, Silk oi other line garments of delicate texturewith the expectation of having them returned promptly, per-fectly laundried and without injury.

A comparison of our prces and workmanship will convinceof superiority our

Tls Sanitary Steam IiitjTHONE 1973 AND OUR WAGON WILL CALL.

GFPafr A If

AT

erationSale Of

JORDAN'S

EIVB

Financial Commercial PromotionBy DANIEI LOGAN

TRENT WEEKLY

IRE LETTER

Honolulu, March 10, 1911.Tho local stock market during the

week under review followed closelythe quotations In raw sugar.

Notwithstanding a tendency towardweakness In tho forepart of tho weekfollowing a sharp decline In raw sugarfrom 3:80 to 3:C3, the last two dayshave brought a sudden change andthe market shows considerable snap.

This, of course, Is cause:! by rawsugar reverting again to a high figure,being quoted today at $3.77.

Tho principal trading securities.such as Ewa, Oahu and Hawaiian Com-

mercial and Sugar Company, show astrong underlying demand and arebought quite heavily on all reactions.

Tho general publld are buying moroextensively as they become assured ofrt fair price for sugar, Froin presentIndications it will averago at leastwhat has been generally consideredthe basis for figuring this year's earn-ings, namely 3.60.

Tho recent activity in McBrydo-wr,- 3

still noticeable, for, after a natur.'.ldecllno to $5 from tho high figureof $7 last week it again sold at ?7,and is in demand around 50 at thiswriting.

A large purchase of Hawaiian Com-

merclal and Sugar Company stock wasrecorded during the week at $37,showing the confidence investors bestow In tho security.

Oahu is again selling at ?28, with afair demand.

Beyond a slight weakening In Ewafrom $30 to $291, there Is no otherchange in the market.

Yours truly,TRENT TRUST CO., LTD.

THE SUGAR MARKET.SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 10. Eighty-e-

ight analysis beets, 10s 3

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon, March 7th

2. o SbSb3" SS E "9 Blf M 3 4 s3R3 S3 a feS tcQ n d--

5 qj S a 9o" " " 5 " " 3

P. M. It. A.M. P. M. A.M.i Kiso

6 9:10 1.0 7:05 1:20 2:456:14 6:08

7 10:34 1.7 7:50 2:10 5:35 0:13 6:08 0:08

8 11:45 1.8 10:00 3:30 7:25 0:12 6:08 1:10

9 12 15 4:55 8:100:11 6.09 2:11

10 0:45 1.9 1:15 6:10 8:33 C:J0 6:09 3:14

11 1:35 1.9 2:05 7:15 9:00 6 09 6:09 4:10

12 2:20 1.9 2:45 8:10 9:25 6:09 0:10 4:57

TImca of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tallies.The tides at Kahului and Hllo oco.iabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lul- u.

Honolulu standard time is 10hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 mins. Tho timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-utes. The sun and moon, are for localtime for the whole group.

SniPPING IN TOUT.

(Government vessels.)U. S. II. C. Thetis, rrom cruise.Kukul from cruise.- -

(Merchant vessels.)'Fred T. "Wooa. Am. sen., from Port

Townsend, Feb. 15.Flaurence Ward, Am. sch... from Mid-

way, January 35.Gustav, Br. Bp., from Iqulque,' Feb. 7.Helene, Aim. sch., from Port Ludlow,

Mar. 7.Mary WInkeiman, Am. sch., from

Mulcllteo, Mar. 7.. Mabel Rlckmers, Ger. bit., fromHamburg, Mar. 7.

Marlon Chllcott, from Gavolta, Mar.8- -

Robert Searles, Am. sch., from Eure-ka, Mar. 5.

Mauna Kea, from Maul and Hawaii,Mar. 11.

Mauna Loa,. from Maui and Ha-w-

ports, Mar. 10.

Repeat, Am. sch.., Capt. Mackenzie,from Port Townsend, Mar. 11.

piiojected bepahtuiies.For San Francisco.

, Tenyo Maru. T. K. K., March 17.Persia, P. M. Co., March 24.Lurllne. M. N. Co., March 25.Wllhelmlna. M. N. Co.. March 29.Slorra. O. S. S. Co.. March 29.Korea, P. M. Co.. March 31.

For Manll.Logan. U.S. A. T March 18.Sherman. V. S. A. T., April 12.

' For Vancouver.Makura. C. A. R. M. S., March 28.Zealandla, C.-- It. M. S.. April 25.Marama, C.-- IL M. S., May 23.Makura. C.-- It. M. 0., June 20.Zealandla, C.-- R. M. 8., July 18.

For Fiji and Australia.

MOVE TO GIVE

Shipping And Waterfront

GAS TO AMAnother effort Is being made to in-

troduce gas to the Kalmukl district.Two or three years ago a list was

among residents, a goodlyproportion of whom agreed to takogas if the service was extended outthere. Still the assurance was not suf-

ficient for the expense of laying thepipes so far, they having to passthrough wide reaches of unoccupiedland. Great' pressure to drive the gaswould also have been required.

Now tho population of Kalmukl andPalolo has multiplied over that time,and the proposition is to lead thepipes up from Walklkl Instead ofthrough Pawaa and Mollilli. A listIs again signed so largely that thistime the gas is likely to be a go.

TYPEWRITERS.A. B. Arlelgh & Co., announce a

most successful business In Grady re-built typewriters. Theso machinesseem to afford tho greatest of satis-faction. They are rebuilt In a factoryspecially equipped for this kind ofwork, where all parts even slightly I

worn are replaced with new parts,thus making tho machines, for allpractical purposes, as good as new.They also carry a complete stock ofRemington parts and can effect re-

pairs on short notice.

At a meeting last night of the boardof supervisors a petition was receiv-ed from the residents of ManoaHeights, requesting that a portion ofAdolph street and also a portion ofFerdinand avenue be repaired andpaved.

WATGHhrRINCand CHABM rn'r

Y SAILS. ilMdlBtTr1nr.Mlllhtv4ipwk- -

jr tUT wm u lot m&.

old MBd IllMvt Will MlMeh,rl( fend ohtl.

Sale Watch Co. , Df pU 211, CUer VJSM

CANADA AND IN

TRANSPACIFIC

Tho latest Information to hand, re-

garding the new contract with theCanadian arid Now Zealand govern-ments for a regular steamship servicebetween those two countries is con- -'

tainedjn a cablegram sent by Sil Wil-

fred Laurier to tho Primo Minister ofNew Zealand (Sir Joseph Ward),which read as follows:

"Have Informed Sir James Millsthat Canada will close contract withhim for a period of five years, Hono-

lulu, Suva, Auckland, for present con-

tribution from Canada, plus Fiji andNew Zealand contributions. Canadawill reserve the right to require thecontractor to proceed to Sydney orMelbourne, or both." ,

Sir Joseph Ward said the contractwould be confirmed with the UnionCompany in the course of a few days.If Australia came in later with a con-

tribution Now Zealand would be onlytoo glad to be associated with theCommonwealth in the matter.

With Australia shut out, It willmean that all merchandise for Canadafrom the Commonwealth would haveto be sent from Sydney to Auckland,or from Melbourne to Dunedln, andWVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVWVWW

Moana, C.-- It. M. S., April 1.Makura. C.-- It. M. S.. April 28.Zealandla, C.-- It. M. S. April 25.Marama, C.-- It. M. S.. June 23.Makura. C.-- It. M. S.. July 21.

For China and Japan.Chlyo Maru, T. K. K.. March 14.Asia, P. M. Co., March 22.Mongolia, P. 21. Co.. March 27.America Maru, T. K. K., April 4.Tenyo Maru, T. IC IC, April 11.Persia, P. M. Co., April 19.Korea, P. M. Co.. April 24.Nippon Maru. T. K. IC, May 2.Siberia, P. M. Co., May 9.China. P. M. Co.. May IC.

INTKIt-ISLAN- D VESSELS.For Hllo and Hawaii Ports.

Mauna Kea, Co., every Tues-day.

MIkahala, every Tuesday.Kor Kauai Ports.

W. G. Hal!, I.I. 8. N. Co, everyThursday.

Klnau, I.-- I. 3. N. Co, overy Tues-day.

For Maul and Hawaii Ports.Claudlne, I.-- I. S. N. Co, every

Friday.Kau and Kona Ports.

Mauna Loa, I.-- I. S. N. Co., alternateTuesdays and Fridays.TRANSPORT SERVICE.

U. S. A. T. Crook, en route to SanFrancisco.

U. 8. A. T. Warren at Manila.U. 8. A. T. Dlx at Manila.U. 8. A. T. Sheridan at Manila..U. 8. N. T. Buffalo, at rSan Francisco.U. 8. A. T. Buford. en routo to China

with supplies for famine sufferers, viaSeattle.

U. S. A. T. Thomas, at San Fran-cisco.

U. 8. A. T, Logan at Ban Francisco.U. 8. A. T. Sherman en route to San

Francisco.

THB HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1911.

STOCK SALES

HONOLULU EXCHANGE, March 11.

Sales between boards 25 Honokaa,12; G Olaa, 4.37; 20 do., 4.37; 50H. C. & S. Co., 37.5; GO Ewa, 20.G2;GO do., 29.G2V4; 10 Walalua, 103.50: bEwa, 29.C2 35 H. C. & S. Co., 37,-8-

25 do., 37.87; 25 do., 37.87Session salos 20 Haiku, 147.G0; 60

McBryde, 6.75; 60 do., G.75.Sugar quotations, March 1088 ana-

lysis beets, 10s. 3d.

HAWAIIAN EGCHANGE, March 11.Sales between boards 10 O. R. & L.

Co., 138; 1300 Templor Ranch, 20c; Go

H. Pine, Prod., 19 3-- 19.37; 25do., 19.37.

BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT.Springfield Republican: Business

conditions continue of a characterfavorable for a general forward move-ment as soon as the pending trustrate and reciprocity questions are d

of. While the stock market,after prolonged strength, has suffereda sharp reaction with later recovery,

.the week's developments have allbeen of an encouraging kind. Thoforeign trade statement for January(revealed a situation of exceptionalstrengtn ror the country, especiallyas compared with a year ago, whenthe nominal trade balance was onlyslightly in our favor and the actualbalance heavily against us.

An Old narrat used in llvo In n nnhbar where there was always'

a great trade on Saturday nights. Oneevening the parrot was missed. Searchwas made, and at length it was dis-covered in tho middle of a field sur-rounded by crows, who were steadilyplucking out its feathers. As thorescuers approached the now halfnaked bird was heard to call out:"One at a time, gentlemen, if youplease; If you'll only wait you'll allbo served."

ZE

STEAMER E

then transhipped up to Auckland,which would mean a long delay. Pos-

sibly, of course, the vessels will beextended on to Sydney, and this wouldnot bo a hardship in any way on anyone. It would mean, perhaps, a littlelonger itinerary, but from a tourist'spoint of view ft would enhance thevalue of the line, for now New Zeal-and has to bo reached from Sydney bya four days run.

Possibly again, this will bo thomeans of inducing the Oceanic S. S.Co. to replace its excellent service bythe steamers Sierra, Ventura and So-

noma. Should this company resolve todo so, the merchants of Australiacould be relied upon to give It every'encouragement, for they have alwaysregretted the cessation of this line.Tho bulk of the trade would go to thoOceanic Company, both cargo and pas-senger, and tho present three-weekl- y

service between Honolulu and SanFrancisco could be maintained.

At present, however, it Is prettycertain that tho Oceanic Co. has noIdea' of renewing tho service, for thoVentura and Sonoma are lying up, andwhile they are being kept clean by apermanent staff, they would take somotime to refit. They would be convert-ed into oil burners, and the ownershave in contemplation a lengthening oftho three ships by forty feet each. ItIs thought that something might de-

velop within tho next few months, astho new contract between New Zeal-and and Canada will not be put Intoforce until about August next.

H. M. 8. Algerlne Due Tomorrow.H. M. S. Algerlne Is duo in port

tomorrow from Fanning Island. Showill coal here bofore proceeding toBritish America. It Is anticipatedthat the gunboat will be in port abouta week.

Mauna Kea Had Bad Weather.The Mauna Kea arrived from Maul

and Hawaii early this morning withtho following cargo: Twenty-fou- r

bundles of empty bottles, ten emptybeer kegs, seventeen bundles of grainbags, twonty sacks of awa, twelvocords of wood, one crate of pigs, onocrate of chickens, 254 sheep, ono lamband several packages of sundries.

On the outward trip on leaving Ho- -

10 STOCK EXCHANGES' QUOTATIONS

C. llrower & Co. , ,13wa Plantation CoHawaiian Agricultural CoHawaiian C. and S. CoHawaiian sugar CoHonomu Sugar CoHonokaa Sugar CoHaiku Sugar Co ,Hutchinson Sugar Co. ;

Kahuku Plantation CoKekaha Sugar CoIColoa Sugar CoMcBrydo Sugar CoOahu Sugar CoOnomca Sugar CoOlaa Sugar CoOlowalu CompanyI'aauliau Sugar CoPacific Sugar MillPala Plantation CoPepeekeo Sugar CoPioneer Mill CoWalalua Agr. Co '

Walluku Sugar CoWalmanalo Sugar CoWalmea Mill Co

MISCELLANEOUS.E. O. Hall & SonI. I. S. N. CoHawaiian Electric CoII. II. T. & L. PId I

H. It. T. & L. Co. Com JMutual Tel. Co ..O. U. & L. CoHllo It. It. Co. PfdHllo It. It. Co.. ComHon. B. and M. CoHawullan Pineapple CoHawaiian Plnapplo Products CoHidalgo P. and C. CoTanjong Rub. CoPahang Rub. Co., Pd I

Pahang Rub. Co. Ass fHawn. Amer. HubLa Zacunlpa Rubber

BONDSCal. Beet Sug. GsHamakua Ditch 6sHawaiian Irr. 6bHawaiian C. and S. 6sHllo It. It. Co. 6s ....Hllo It. R. Co. Extension 6s !.!!"Honokaa Sugar GsH. It. T. and L. GsKauai R. It. 6sKohala Ditch GsMcBryde Sugar Co ! ! !

Mutual Tel. GsO. R. & L. Co. Cs ! !

Oahu Sugar 6sOlaa Sugar GsPacific Mill GsPioneer Mill 6sWalalua Agr. Co

OIL STOCKSCremo Petroloum OIL...Hon. Con. OilHumauma Oil ...Templor Ranch Co. .!!!!"pS?&aou girrtp"nt co.

Mountain KingKing Solomon ''

2nolulu light easterly winds withsmooth sea wore met with, but moder-ate northerly winds with a heavyswell, prevented landing at Laupahoe-hoe- ,

and, therefore, tho mails werelanded at Hilo. The Helene was atPapaaloa, the Kaiulani was at Kukul-Imele- ,

the Kauai at Honomu, the Iwu-la-

at Honoipu, the Niihau at Mahu-kon- a.

Wallele was at Kawailme, andwas duo to load cattle this morning.She had on board 1,024 bags of Da-vie- s

Kukaiau sugar, 2,000 bags ofOlaa and 5,370 Honokaa. The Mlku-hal- a

and Claudlne were at Lahaina.The str. Arizonan sailed on Wednes-day for Salina Cruz, and tho sch.Mindora was loading railroad ties.

While in Hllo on Wednesday andThursday tho Mauna Kea was unableto use the gangway from tlm nrir.hold to the wharf, owing to the heavyground swell, and freight from thathold had to bo lightered.

Tho sch. Muriel was at Honoipu.

Kamalo Gas Buoy Relighted.Lieutenant Sahm haa issued a cir-cul-

stating that tho Kamalo Reefgas buoy, on tho southerly side ofMolokal, was relighted on March 0.It was reported on March 7 tflat thislight had failed.

Sugar Awaiting Shipment.Purser Phillips of the steamer

Mauna Kea reports that on March 10,the following sugar was awaitingshipment at Hllo:

Olna, 10,600; Waiakea, 3,000; Ha-wa- il

Mill, 1,500; Walnaku, 3,000; Ono.mea, G.000; Pepeekeo, 7,500; Honomu,6,500; Hnkalau, 23,000; Lnupahoehoo,11,000; Ookala, 5,000; Kukaiau (D.l,2,838; Kukaiau (N.), 2.G09; Hamakua,18,200; Paauhau, 5,400; Honokaa,

Kukulhaole, 17,400; Punaluu, 14,-36-

and Honuapu, 8G0.

General Notes.Thq American schooner Repeat got

in this morning from Port Townsendwith a cargo of lumber consigned toLowers & Cooke.

The German ship Gustav will mostlikely leave today for Portland in bal-last.

Tho Norwegian steamer Promise Isdue to leave this afternoon for OceanIsland, whero sho will most likelytako a carga of fortlllzor on, and thenproceed to Australia.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Tho following passengers arrivedthis morning by tho Mauna Kea from

HONOLULU. HAWAIIAN.Bid Allied Did Asked

42ft 'ou

tf) 29 00215 ( 260 215 00

37 75 S8 00 37 no39 50 S3 00 40 60

130 00

iIgou 12 'A ""l2"pb"150 00 147 00 "ioooo"

15 00 17 00 10 0017 00 IK 00 17 00 '"1960"

195 00

"If 29 00 27! 7 00

37 37 005 4 M 4 25 4 W

150 W20 00 X 00 '"'2200''

130 00"lio'oo" 150 00 147 00 "io6"6o"

125 00 ICO 00198 W) 202 00 200 00 "207 00"102 50 103 i 100 00160 00 160 00200 00120 CO

40 00 75 00120 00

108 0015 00 14 25 15 00

8 A 8 li 10 0019 Va. ,20 00 20 2ft

3 00 85 00 35 5040 00 19 21 00

fH21 50 400 00

42 0017 00 20 00

13'ob"'35 00- -

100 00 100 00102 00 100 00100 102 00 100 00

"i'oVoo" 91 00 95 00101 00

101 oo

100 0094 00 96 00 92 00

101 00 101 00100 00 ico h

00 '"Si'oo"ti9 92 00101 50ioo a "16075"loo oo

371 50 1 W)

5018" 22

25

11 00 12 ioo"

Mauf and Hawaii ports:C. Sherlock and son, Mrs. M. Dlan-char-

Mrs. M. Sherman, Mr. and Mrs.T. C. Becker, P. Stock, W. S. Crafts, V.

D.DowoIf, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Price, Mr.and Mrs. C. F. Patterson, Mr. andMrs. C. J. Wilson, A. Sooldner, Jno.Drier, Dr. and Mm. C. B. Pyman, Dr.C Perln, Mrs. Conger, C. C. Cum-ming- s,

Mr. and Mrs. A. Stein, W. TinChong, W. II. Beers, Mrs. R. Westoby,B. Weiko, Mrs. W. F. Martin. Mrs.M. Tryon, Miss Victor, N. C. Wilfonir.Master Hugo, A. M. DowIIng, J. H.Hagens, B. Woltcnl, Mrs. Ahlborn.Miss Ahlborn, J. A. Palmer. J. Downs.Master De Mello, Master Rlckard, Mr.and Mrs. J. Catalana, Mr. and Mrs. J.Vnlle, Mrs. Weldon, Misses Weldon(3), F. Woldon, Ben Beno, Jo3. Garner, T. Osaka, R. Frlcke, Capt. Stiles,Major Willis, A. E. Jordan, A. J. Wil-liamson, Mrs. J. H. Kunown, Rev.Shlnosaka, L. Quon San, Chuck Hoy,R. L. Halsoy, F. Gay, L. Kwal Pan, W.P. Honhauer, E. P. Low, W. M. Glf-far- d

and J. T. McCrossen.Booked.

Per Mnunn Loa, March 14, for Ha-waii via ports. E. Gelsecke, R. S.Boker, Mrs. Thos. O. Bueir, Dr. A. A.Poehner, D. C. Hazelrigg, Mrs. Lud-dlngto- n,

Mr. and Mrs. Harsha.Por Mauna Kea, March 14, for Mauj

and Hawaii ports Sam Parker, Mrs.Stryker, Miss McKJnson, Mr. and Mrs.J. H. Browning, S. Hoogs, J. Mon-sarrat- t,

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Harsha,Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Metcalf, A. G.Levy, Miss M. Wight, Mrs. W. F.Luddington, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hazel-rigg, Mrs. L. A. Androws, Mr. andMrs. T. J. Tropp, Mrs. and Miss Her-ring, J. Dockrell, Mlssos Clara, Ednaand Julia Hangary, A., D. and EdithMoreen, Miss Dunning, W. Louz, Mr.and Mrs. Edgar B. Van Wlnkio, MrsA. L. Bullene, J. F. Edwards,' Mrs.'McDaniel, Mrs. Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs.

3E I J? J O Of AMade Prom Whole Hawaiian PineapplesAnd The Ben Keflncd Cane Sugar

At All Soda Fountains and Stores.

Arctic Soda Water WorksHonolulu Distributor.

PINKCTAR 8YRI-- for uc on Hot Cakes,Waffles, etc. A Delicious Flavoring forranches and Ice Creams.At All Grocers ,

Plncctar Sates Co., Itd.

James F. HermanStock andBond Broker

Member 01 Honolulu Stock . andBond Exchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relattvo toall STOCKS AND BONDS.

LOAN8 NEGOTIATED.Phone 1572 P. O. llox 594

Telephone 2428.P. O. Box 653.

BiuceCartwrigiiUr.STOCK AND BOND BROKER

Member Hawaiian 8tock Exchange35 Merchant Street, Honolulu

Cable Address "BRUCE" HONOLULU

Cable Address "Dutscnberg" Honolulu

E. G. DuisentergSTOCK AND BOND BROKER

member Hawaiian stock Exchange

First Foor, Stangenwald Building.Merchant Street. Honolulu.

Telephone 3013. P. O. Box 322.

Sugar 3.77cBeets, ios, 413

' -

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT ST3.

NewsC. S. Edwards, Dr. and Mrs. A. A.Poehner, Mrs. E. A. Souring, Mrs. H.E. Collins, Mrs. J. L. Harden, M.JSBenedick, Miss A. C. Lulne, L. C.Abies, Mrs. Eakon, Mrs. Alison, Mr.and Mrs. W. Sulloy Jr., Mr. and Mrs.G. H. Cottrell, Miss Cottrell and MissCastlemnn.

The "Mikado" performances at thoHawaiian Opera Houso will beginpromptly at 2:15 this afternoon and8:15 this evening.

Boxing ContestOrpheum TheaterMarch II, IQII

KID HERRINGKIN vs. MELNOTTHSydney Honolulu4 Rounds 128 Lbs.

YOUNG GANS vs SIMMONSHonolulu U. S. R. O. Thetis6 Rounds 122 Lbs.

BUGLER SARCONE vs. DENTONCamp Very Fort Ruger

.9 RoumlB 135 tjDSFor the WELTERWEIGHT CHAM-

PIONSHIP of the Hawaiian Islands:FINK vs. HARDING

Camp Very Fort Ruger10 ROUNDS

Seats now on sale at OrpheumTheater. Phono 2GG0.

General admission 50cReserved $1,00 and $1.50Ringside ...t 52.OQ

8:15 SHARP.

MEETING NOTICE.

Tho annual mostine; of tho Anti-Salo- on

Lcaguo of Honolulu will boheld Monday, March 13, 1011, at 4p. m. at Chamber of Conimerco room307 Stangcnwnld Building.

- LYLE A. DICKEY,Hicrotnry.

R

HP' SIX

I; Grow

We are talking about Ayer'sHair Vigor. Just note that word"Aycr's." You are perfectlyisafewith it. No harm to you or)to your hair. Makes the hair'grow ? It certainly does. Stopsfalling hair, too. Remember, it's'"Ayer's" we are talking about.Ask your doctor about your hairand about Ayer's Hair Vigor.Get his approval. Your owndoctor and "Aycr's" make astrong combination. It meansfaith, confidence, satisfaction.

Ayer's Hair VigorDOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR

Prepared by Dr, 1. C. Aytr U Co. Lowell, Hill.. U.S. A

ffHtornfil .HoBUnxu

HONOLULU LODGE NO CIS,

D P. O. ELKS.Meets in their hall on King Street

si&r Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-U-

Brothers aro cordially invited toftlteMd.

JAMES D. DOUGHERTY,. E. R,GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE! I IN NEWSPAPERS?jj ANYWtk-K- B AT ANYTLMti

i, nl' on or Write

$ E . DARK S MERTMG MBWtx'i Sansoino Street Jjj

P NiN PKAOISCO, CALIF.

SILVA'S TOGGERY

Tho Store for Good Clothes, ffi

Automobile LiveryBeretania and Mauna Kea Street.

S. KURIHARAPHONE 2085.

TOO MUCH stress cannot belaid on the importance of havingyour eyes fitted with properglasses.

S. E. LUCAS - OpticianMasonic Temple, Alakea St.

Curios Of All DescriptionsHand Embroidered Work

'oman's ExchangeHotel Street Near Union.

MAIKAI PENCIL

Regular price 75c per dozen.Wo soli for 50c per dozen:

A.B. Arleigh & Co., Ltd.

Tony; SamsMERCHANT TAILOR.GENTS FURNISHINGS

FASHIONABLE FABRICS.FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP.1116 Nuuanu Street, Above Hotel.

Boil Your Water

'for drinking and uso

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

to keep your scalp clean and free'from microbes.

Sold by all druggists and at Pachoco's Barber Shop. Fort stroot

STEINWAY & SONSAND OTHER, PIANOS.

Jtt THAYER PIANO CO.3; 15C llotol Street. Phono 2313

TUNING GUARANTEED

I i

SPORTSCOLLEGE ATHLETES

MEET

The intercollegiate track meet be- -

tween tho Oahu College and Kanieha- -

ineha School will take place this aft- -

emoon on the Alexander Field, and,

as already announced, good sport Is

antlclimted. There is. little to reportbeyond what hns already appeared intho columns ot The Star, and whiletho forecast which was published afow days ago may be out in one or twoparticulars, in the general rosult itwill probably be found somewhat nearcorrect. It is anticipated that thoOahu College boys will do bettor asfar as times and distances are con- -

cerned than they did against tho Col- -

lege of Havaii, and they are expectedto win out a trifle easier than thoy

THE SPORTING CALENDAR.

Mar. 11 Boxing at Orpheum theater." 11 Track meet, Oahu College vs.

Kamehameha School." 11 President's Cup, golf, Country

Club's links." 12 Baseball and football at

League Grounds, Moilllll, 1:30p. m. Chinese Athletic Unionvs. Chinese Students' Alli-

ance." 12 President s Cup, golf, Country

Club's links." 13 Track meet, College of Ha-

waii vs. Kamehameha School." 17 Track meet, Grammar school." 18 Track meet, Oahu College,

College of Hawaii, Kameha-meha School.

" 19 Footrace, 20 miles, King, Ka- -

oo and Tsukamoto." 20 Wall Cup Tennis Competition

commences, Beretania Courts,3:30 p. m. (provisional date).

" 25 Baseball, Senators vs. Repre-

sentatives (provisional)." 26 Team play, golf, Country

Club's links." 29 Tennis tournament, E. O.

Hall Cup, commences, variouscourts.

April 4 Baseball meeting of OahuI

League, 7:30 p. m." 8 Golf: President's Cup at

Country Club's links. j

" 9 Golf: President's Cup atCountry Club's links. j

" 9 Footrace, 15 miles, King vs,

Fitzgerald (provisional).16 Baseball, Oahu League games

start (provisional).

NOTE: Secretaries ot sporting organizations and promoters of sporting

Ill i uliifihi.

Fort Street,opp. Consul.

TUB HAWAIIAN BTAR, SATURDAY, MARQH 11, 1011.

TO

THIS AFTERNOON

did against the College ot Hawaii, butnonotholoHS the events will bo morekoo,ll' IntorMtlnR. A team for therelay race will compote and threo of

MQ ,n fop tM BQ

tlmt thoro will bo no walk-ovor- s, tin- -

less unforeseen circumstances arlso to- -

day.Of course, these moots only prepare

the way for tho great triangular mootof next Saturday and it devolves upontho captains of tho various educationalestablishments concomed to conservetheir men for this meet, rathor thantake the risk of overworking thorn inthe dual meots

Twelve ovonts arc down for decisionthis afternoon, and a start will bomado at two o'clock.

events aro requested to notify thoSporting Editor of "THE STAR" ofany events set down for decision.

GUN CLUB SHOOT POSTPONED.Owing to a misunderstanding on

the part of some of the members oftho Hawaiian Gun Club only a

turned up Friday to com-

pete for tho championship and thecommittee decided to postpone theevent for a week. Next Thursday,

tho shoot for theship, birds, will take and.G FlciUCirclthere will bo also a fifty-bir- d handl- -

cap, entrance for which is $1.

BOXING BOUTS

ARE POSTPONED

Nigel Jackson reported this morn-ing that owing to the fact that Den-

ton, Sarconl, Simmons and Hardingwere unable to be present at the Or-

pheum theater tonight on account oftho quarantine regulations, the fightsscheduled to take place would have'to be postponed. At last accountsJackson was endeavoring to arrangefor other bouts to take the place ofthose but ho stated that hewould have to call tho date off, un- -

less ho mot with success early in theaiternoon. At mo time or writing

(nothing had been settled, so that itcan bo taken for granted that therewill be nothing doing at tho Orpheumtonight.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

OPEN EVENINGS.Harrison Building.

HPHEiMM

Best InvestmentWo want to impress upon you th at on every Suit you buy at

THE LEADER you save from ?4 to ? 10 a Suit. Our prices are from?C.50 to $12.50 a suit worth 40 to 65 per cent more.

They are in two and three piece suits Worsteds, Cheviorts, s,

Flannels, French Alpaca, Self Stripe, and Blue Serges. Calland look over our line.

The LEADER CLOTHIERSnear Beretania

Japanese

Carl IotsjiI Feriim

THE WORLD'S GREATEST SCIENTIFIC PALMIST.

$1.00 READINGS $1.00Hours every day from 10 to 1 and 2 to 7. Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

C.

ABATEMENT OF A NUISANCE.New York Herald: Theatrical

iniiHKr Mfltn confidant Hint

lilt, Ul UIIHIIIUU II', 1Y 1J91U11' 1117

board of Rldrm'ii rill do awaywith one of the ninny ovIIr tlint havegrown tip unchecked in our city

.Timet speculation, which iin neverflourished eluewhero, not only hasboon n gourco of Infinite nnnoynncoto tho New York public, but has nl.co Interforod matorlnlly with thoat- -

'rlcnl prosporlty. Many attompts, nota fow of which hnvo beon honost andintelligent, have been made in thopast to do away with it. and those it- -

tempts have always allod, chieflyof f

tho ,8 0f our public to measuresintended for tho Konornl pood. Every- -

body's business la noboly's business8 n proverb that appllos to us with

peculiar force,. , ,

Sam mytho, whose political storiesnave gnno(i him nn extensive cllen--

lfle 0f readers, found in his mall tho,rthcr day a letter from a friend inthe West, with whom he had passeda few pleasant hours In Washingtonaround tho holidays. Tho letter wasa lengthy one, and dealt with allsorts of subjects. After having ap-

pended the usual "Yours truly," thowriter added a postscript It read:"Sam. aro you still on the waterwagon? Neither am I."

Iwakami & OoJapanese Silks, Dry

Gooaa and Hats ofAll Klntia.

Robinson Bloc Hotel BtrMt

5HSHSESESHSE5ESHBBSHSHSHSHS2SHSZ5HS

G

n PmhpnirlpnV R nit fillLMIMI uiuui j uuimn

Local embroiderers havohore-to-for- e been unable to get

the proper llue-Avhlt- o cottanIn largo skeins the Maderla

embroidery; we havo now

imported a quantity of this;

sizes 18, 25, 35 and 50; price

of large skein, 20c.

E H L E R S.

therefore champion-- , Cj ififty place

fee

cancelled,

for

The vo:

Public Stenographer,Notary

J. A. "COMBS

Court, Lognl, Commercial and Tour-ist work. Legal documonts drawnup. Agont for all forolgn and domes-tic mngazlnos, newspapers and periodi-cals.

103 Stangenwald Building.Phono 3449.

OPERA HOUSE

Last Performances

This Afternoon andEvening

FOR THE BENEFIT OF

JBTojOLOltaXuL

Night Prices 50c, 75c. $1.00Special Matiueo 25c. and 50c.

Tickets on Sale at Territorial Messenger- - Service Office.

Empire TheaterMatinees Every Day, 2:30 p. m.

Fresh From the Coast,REGINIA REED AND HER

PICCANINNIESCute Negro Plantation Songs and

Dances.

WINNE BALDWIN

In A1 Attractions.

LATEST- - MOVING PICTURES.

POPULAR PRICES 10c, 15c 25a

I

' Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

n

HONOLULU, H..Distributors.)

AMU8EMENT8.

H o n ol u 1 uAmusementCompany, Ld

THE 5AV0Y

TONIGHTI

COMIC OPERA-JORD- AN

AND JERVISSE

Absolutely NewlStartling Funnyl

DOL1VER AND ROGERS.

Dancers Delightful

Singers Bewitching!

EXCELLENT MOVING PICTURES.

THE BIJOU

ENTIRE CHANGE.

FIVE COLUMBIANS FIVE

La Petite Harilynn (Prima Don-

na and Too Dancer), La BellClaire, La Jollo Ituth (Witchesin Song and Dance), Caro andMadame Miller (Performers

In Extra Special Stunts Tonight SeeLA PARAGAY DANCE by LA MARILYNN, including

Lew Pistel (Comedian) ,

Tom Heath (Nightingale) ..

BEST MOVING PICTURES

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

A;ent to grant marriage license?.

Loans Negotiated. Estate.Court, Legal and Commercial Work.

O. P. SoaresRoom 7, Magoon Building.

Cor. Merchant and Alakea.

IMPORTANT NINETEEN ELEVENMECHANICAL IMPROVEMENTSMODEL W FOUR CYLINDER

MOTOR increased in size, power and efficiency, now rated at 50 horse-powe- r; im-

proved and simplified system of timing gears; increased wheel base, now 124 in.; frameofimproved construction, arched at rear wheels; selective transmission; larger tires, im-

proved brakes; improved clutch; new springs of Chrome Nickel Steel insuring the 'moft

comfortable riding; several new types of bodies; increased equipment including Boschdimlsystem magneto, Prest-O-Lit- e tank and additional accessories; innumerable refinements.

(The above is an improvement even on the famous "PORTOLA" race winner. Itis the finest and most powerful car built for its price today.)

POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY,

Hartford, Connecticut.

--Young Co, Ltd.T.

(Local

Real

imjtfr -- -

1

THE LO

1

THE HAWAIIAN BTAIl, SATURDAY, MAIICII 11, 1011.

C i I t is my intention to Duild my home in KAIMTJKI. What I wantis to get up-hig- h up-albov- e the haunts 01 disease; above the lowlands. I want pure air-water-sun-shi-

ne. I want a view-- a view sowide and far and grand that my soul will feel free and better andstronger. I want to pass my declining years within touch ol the In-finite, nearer the moon and stars, nearer the glories and sun-ris- e andsun-se- t. I want the trackless sea before me, the sound of distantbreakers. I want the clouds, the rain and, sometimes, the storm. Iwant to live where I can look down upon new homes, new happiness,new prosperity. In a word, I want Kaimuki.''

It is a well-know- n fact that refined civilization seeks the higher elevations. It seeks for its habitation the knolls, the hill-side- s, the gentle rises,

the upland plateaus, and even the lower mountain summits. It wants free life, and it wants fresh air. It wants health, strength and beauty. In all the

great cities of the world the choice and desirable residential districts are located above the dust, smoke and offensive odors. They are situated above the

water-soake- d lowlands, above the filth, grime and ever-lurki- ng disease of the "lower quarters," where stagnant pools and defective sanitation and sew-

erage are a constant menace to the people compelled to live there. People who vahie health uppermost locate above the superheated air of the city's sun-

baked pavements and the eternal roar and grind of traffic. No one would hunt for a modern sanitarium or health resort stuck down in the low lands,

where it would take a force. of men as large as, the German army to battle with the mosquitoes and pests of malaria. No one would go to the lower dis-

tricts of a city to find its finest residences, mansions and academic institutions the progressive elements of its advanced civilization. The traveler, the cor-

respondent, the artist, the photographer, the architect all seek the hills, the "glorious hills," for their inspiration. The physician invariably recommends

a high elevation for health. The famous Dr. Hart has said: "With pure water, pure air, pure soil and a high elevation, all forms of disease need not be

feared." In this respect it is well that the people of Honolulu are awakening to the fact that KAIMUKI, the city's beautiful suburb, is the place to live

and keep away from disease and ill health. There is no question but that the man or woman who makes a home in Kaimuki will never regret it, and will

find all that a bountiful nature can give. Those who live in the sun-kiss- ed dominion of Kaimuki only for a few days regret to leave it. To go to

Kaimuki is to go to a veritable wonderland. To inhale the fresh, untainted, invigorating air of the uplands, the hillsides and the ng inclines to the

sea is to become fascinated. To drink the pure, cool and sweet artesian water is to feel safe from all harm and to know that health in every, draught goes

coursing through your body. To let your eyes wander with unsatiated delight on land and mountain scenery more beautiful than pen can describe is

a boon you will find g. It is because of these things that so many prominent people praise Kaimuki. This is why those that have become

acquainted with the superb climatic conditions of the higher elevations of Kaimuki build homes there and are satisfied. Mr. Easton, whom we quote at

the top of this page, will return. The fascination of Kaimuki will pull him back to us, and he will make his permanent home in "Beautiful Kaimuki." Such

is the opinion of many well-know-n men and women regarding the residential value of the coming homeland of Kaimuki. Such opinion is a recommenda-

tion you can not well pass over. If you desire a home in a district that offers you such manifold inducements, now is the time to select your lot and lay

the foundation of your home. The time is rapidly coming when the realization of the fact will dawn upon the citizens of Honolulu, and other places,

that double and treble the present prices will have to be paid for the select lots in the Kaimuki district. It is therefore imperative for you to take advan-

tage of our present reasonable prices and terms. The inducements that we offer must not be overlooked. Our district is the land of the home-builde- r,

the home-winne- r, the home-worshipp- er which brings one nearer to God, to Country and to true Happiness. We are at all times ready and willing to assist

you in every way we can. We will show you our property. We will show you how to build a home. We will guide you to success. All we ask is that

you will consider the high and health-givin- g elevations of Kaimuki.

KaimukiMain. Office: Tel.. 1659

Salesroom Telephone 3306Branch Office: Tel. 3208

SKVMN

HI (11 IT

Classified "Ads"' WANTED.

Two or Urp roomed cottnge.

W Star, Office.

PURNISHSD ROOMS.

Kuriitohwl Itwma. No. 7S JloretnnlajtUtoU lUinntiiK water, and olectrlclight In anoh room, llsnt reasonable.J, II, Towiwend, proprietor.

FOUND.

A liloyole. Owner can have same bycalling at Star oillce and paying ox- -

1)011806.

UOST, 8TRAYED OR STOLEN.

lloston bull terrier. Light brlndle In

cotor. While on ono side ot face andt,vo front paws. Short pcrow tail. An-twe-

fo nmmj of "Took." Ton dol-

lars reward. A. S. Hartwell. Juddelrcot.

WANTED.'

To rent small cottage or two rooms,

furnished or unfurnished. Sent parti-

culars to J. J. co Star Office.

100 amateurs. Apply Bijou Theaterbetween 12 and 1 oclock.

MEN'S CLOTHING' Men's "Clothing on credit $1.00 a

week. Suit given at once. FrancisLovy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bldg., FortStreet.

r DUY AND SELL.' Diamonds and Jewelry bought, soldand exchanged. Bargain in musicalInstruments. J. Carlo, Fort SL! FOR RENT! Nice front room at the "Queen. 1374

'Nuuanu Street.Largo Mosquito Proof Room on

jbeach suitable for two gentlemen i

pathing and Boating convenient. Ad-

dress "Bench" Star Office.

Has.

Real Estate,Insurance,

Loans NegotiatedSTANGENWALD BUILDING,

OFFERS FOR SALE THECHOICEST IMPROVED ANDUNIMPROVED RESIDENCEPROPERTY, SITUATED ONBEACH, PLAINS OR HILL-SIDE; ALSO BUSINESS PRO-PERTY IN CITY AND ACRE-AGE PROPERTY IN SUB-URBS AND COUNTRY DIS-TRICT. PRICES NET TO BUY-ERS, AS I FURNISH AB-

STRACT OF TITLE ANDDEEDS WITHOUT ADDI-TIONAL COST.

Mouses Fof MlUNFURNISHED.

Aiea, 3 B. R $50.00

Kalmuki 7th C B. R 45.00Kam. IV Rd. 4 B. R.... 25.00Lowers Road 3 B. R 30.00Kam. IV Rd. 3 B. R. ... 25.00Walpio, 3 B. R 12 .00

Kam. IV Rd. 2 B. R 15.00Beretania fc'Alapal Sts..

4, B. R. 37.50

Hayden Street, 4 B. R... 40.00

Vineyard Street, 2, B. R... 5.00

Kalmuki 12th, 2, B. It... 25.00

Cartwrlght Rd. 2 B. R... 18.00

TrentTrust Co.,LIMITED.

B H AUTHORITY

Marcli lUtu, J'Jii, tne iouowing regulntlon was adopted:

24th, 1911, and amended1911, and brought to tho

port of Honolulu, may bo shipped todistricts of tho and out-

side of tho Districts butonly such fish as taken directfrom boats bringing tho sameto of Honolulu and in con-

tainers covered as to adequatelyprqvont flics and insects incontact with such fish.

THE BOARD OF HEALTH,By Prosidont,

E. A. MOTT-SMIT-

Attest:J. E. Portor,

Secretary Board of Health.I hereby the foregoing

regulation.W. FREAR,

Governor, Territory ot Hawaii.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

A. 11. ArlolKli & Co I'age 1G

II. Hackfeld A Co l'nge 10 and 13

lion. SoiibU Dray. Co Pa ho 8

N. Sachs Dry UoodH Co... Pago 3

Manufacturers Shoe Oo Pago 1

I,r. l'erln l'auo C

Hbnrd ot Health l'ngo 8

liar Assn. Notioo l'ngo 4

Humane Sooietv l'ago C

TO

TIIB HAWAIIAN MAItOH 1011.

ErjcouriAG

BHDS

....... Ul , ,, n . A ,..,, ant-.1- wl" "l'-rnlnMno- , ....Henry May & Co l'ago 2 , "" " " "- - when they may close nt twelve. AnMcOhenney Coffee Co l'ago 12

,n8sod 11 rcnu,nB unanlmoiiHly in ,10Ur for ,unohcon , nllowcdiTownsend Undertaking Co.... l'ago 13 '" '"orning. Jt gives feesFred U l'ago 13 collected under tho net to tho conn- -

r i II.... IV n Ifi ina It'ltnfnln nt1Mln.i . .,' , 11Ji V,"" V , u..eUuu, io oe use.. 101 llsh h0Bpltal CRCh of tho (1i8trlcta

w uL Ji'aue 10 1,ro8eirvntl Importation of of North nd South Kona

''..: i eamtI w,tfta a bill to addVoSo tansl::. T" ,eSl d tho '" section to Act 5C& . . Page 15 now 1909. rolat- -

aKiuiukl Land Co 7 without a permit a fine of not jng to tho protection of purchasersVon Haimn-Youn- g Co Page C l,lu" nor more than ?50, or from fraudulent conveyancesKani Chong Oo Page 4 "i nnpnsonmont for not loss than ten

J. Hopp & Co l'ngo 13 days nor more than thrco months.Pro. Benjamin So 13 Alleged Malefactors.ltogal Shoo Store 1 --

Hutchinson Si.enr Pin,. n.THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. Weatlier Bureau,Honolulu II., March 11, 1911.TemperaTurc, u ..; u. m.; 10

a. ni.; and morning minimum;GO; 71; 7C; 75; CO.

Barometer rename. Absolute hum- -

is

of

so

to

8.

It,

t

.....uiiuiIIBmn7

Wnldron

Cll

Will

istho lexicon of thoif is true Is recited

In theHouse. tho preamble is stated

the. .

cubic foot; "PPropnwca toidity per. . . . . ... ... o . . Us own use, also for nnln in wntirnummity ana new point at 0 u u... . . ..,,..

E

lUllbUllUJI

cult,that

(grains relative

30.11; C.933; 72; 62.-- nonuapo anu

Vina toiocr anu cirectlou at 6 a. .elsewhere in those the wat- -

. . nr of tho WnlnVilm, nn.t.m.; 8 a. in.; 10 a. m.; ana noon: - .oimut, wiieiu3E; 3N; 4NE; 10NB. ,mnny or tho ancient rights ofRainfall aai-ra- 2 nours ending 8 a. kuleana holders In and about

0. lllnu have been with, andTotal wuii. movement during 21 value of such kuleanaB greatly re-ho-

ended at noon 124 miles. or destroyed, and many of thoTVM. C. STOCKMAN. presidents of West Kau have been

Section Director. made( and aro noWf upon

NEWS IN ASugar

NUTSHELL Company the supply of water nec

M essary to etc. The resolution dl- -Paragraphs That Give Condensed rects the committee on public lands

News of the Day. to investigate the in itsLarge airy Turnlshed rooms hot various phases as by command

and cold bath. Hotel Arlington. ical questions submitted, and reportGirl for general housework wanted by bill or otherwise,

at 251S Kalakaua ave., Walkiki. Tax commission.If want a good Rubber Stamp',you jelt,0n resolution for

made go to Walt, Nichols Co., Ltd. f 'ff"5 to thoa v" toFor the Lenten Season Henry Maythe Governor not later than January t,& Co., Ltd., Leading Grocers,

telephone 1271, have Salt and Smoked 1913, ?1,000 for Its h

and Fish in Tins. penses."Puritan" Butter, the best California The Office Is Needless.

Creamery Butter, now two pounds for td tiie morgue wentSG cents at Henry May & Co. Ltd. bm tQ create the new otflco of supor.

1271. intendent of public streets and high- -Expert piano tuning and repairing

s tor tne Clty an County of Ho"HonoluluB. H. McLaughlin atMuslc Co. 2226. olulu, at salary year,

Tho sale of Figured Wash Goods, tho House adopting a report thoand Linen and Bath Towels which Judiciary committee finding that suchbegins Monday at Sachs will be an office was not necessary, norrecord breaker. This sale lasts for thero any reason to believe that ajust one weeK anu win interest everyhousewife who appreciates economy.

At the Central Union Men's LeagueBible class tomorrow morning at teno'clock the subject will be Jesus' atti-tud- o

on the question of war and peace.Tho Pencil mado especially

IHW

In

Miomr

of

for A. Co., Ltd., now SHEBA visit GAY, Kauai,

for fifty cents the dozen. pencilthat will give satisfaction. Trythem.

The gTand jury before Judgehas Emilo Bays for

corporation,

res-olution Introduced Yates

Hucthinson.r1l1tftif

vicinities,

water

Interfered

dependentHutchinson

complaint

Fernandez's

Telephone

Telephone

Arlelgh EDITOR paying FRANCIS

perfect

CooperIndicted procuring,

Hilo.

PERSONS THE NEWS

attendingcholera

John Kapaa for burglary second de- - GEORGE LYCURGUS and his familygreo and John Kelly for robbery first are staying at Volcano House,degree.

Judge Robinson mado an order miNNiNR rnn0 Hiloto W. C. Achi, guardian of Samuel

4 t , . yr . t.nKanae. a minor, to sell piece of "vland containing 3140 square feet on nationalAlapai lane.

Tho newest thing In shoes supervisor t. h. low returned toshown Manufacturers' Shoe Co.J Honolulu this morning by Man-Ltd- .,

1051 Fort St. This the na Kea."Trump" and it comes in either high!

Take look at them. j T McCROSSON returned to Hono- -

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd., have a beau- -by

tlful line of St. Patrick Day and!'

Easter postal cards. Your friendswould appreciate receiving one. TAX ASSESSOR N. C. WILLFONG ot

On seeing a Leonard Cleauablo Hawall camo to Honolulu thisPorcelain Refrigerator ono immedl- - mornlng by Mauna Keaately impressed spick and , .

1 x O li. C. Utt!yspan uneiunesB 01 11.. qo MR- - KUNEWA. wife AssesorJ TT Tin Uf r1r1 f, Prt

"""- -7., "7,7 1 ' '

when are buying at stores, j Mauna Koa 'And at show rooms, and Beo ,the many valuable articles get FRANK HOGAN, High Chief Rangerfor them.

for

Tho report of the Board of Com-

missioners ot Agriculture For-

estry of Hawaii Just been pub-

lished. To those interested in allnhnsps of island farminc of sclen- -

Office of the Board of Health, uno tre0 pming it an invaluableHonolulu, March 11, 1911. WOrk. There aro 231 pages and many

, Notlco hereby given that at a illustrations...meeting or tne uoani or lieaun ucia E Wright and May E. Mer- -

now- - Thoiot

Its

IMWn

cross

allby

that

said

with

by

was

DR. T.the cases.

the

uuaru.

tie tho

low cut.

thewith tho

Tax

you thothe

you

has

and

of the left for Santhe

trip to

M.R. MRS theof

Young

rill for of ithe willtheir mother. A. Kittle. the

Until notlco no shajl also known A. Wrieht. No' 1.0,, 0ir i,Dmtaken tho District of , named the wiu and Fort Bug0P.to any other district of tho that Ciydo E, be ap- -' , , '

County estate consiststhat fish caught outside ot a at pai0i0 valued at ?2000 and

limits defined In tho ndort- - j)ersonai effects valued at $150.od FebruaryMarch

City Countyof Honolulu

aro

port

coining

consent

F.

Cooke

S.

duced

life,'

$2400

Malkai

being

Ciydo

Set for before thoCourt exceptions first

t 1 1.. T-- - J TT

BTAIl, SATURDAY,

u lU "

Vv

a predatory

In a

it

aof

aro

J. is to

to

is

is

a

is

T?tt- -of

on Sierra, after a shortthe Islands.

AND J. P. PHILLIPS,former of whom is President thoCatsklll- - National at theAlexander Hotel."- -

petition probnte EDWARDS, constructingof lato Marv nunrtermnstor. In nn

further fish aa Mary vt nifrom Honolulu oxecutor in conBtructlonCity ask Wright

Honolulu, proviueu. ponted oxecutor.over,

regulation

2nd,

thotho

the

Monday Supremofrom

pany

Plantation

WAYSON

Foresters, Fran-cisco

CAPTAIN

thoy

tho;ot E. WOLTERS, manager of the Hutch-inson Plantation, came to Honoluluthis morning by tho Mauna Kea ona short visit.

circuit in uon iaiUiiuu . uuiumiiu MR j pRANK FRJTCH and "Mrs.nn ,1 Hn ti olf ntil T onil I nnn mn.

t,imt nmi tnvVnn- - ninin.. Pritcn. ot Denver, Colorado, aro

tiffs's bill and costs In Wm. Blerce., making their third visit to Honoln

Ltd.. vs Wm. Waterhouse ot al., exo-- bi. x Mr." Frltch a retired businesscutors under tho will of Henry Water- - man.houso, deceased.

Tho public meeting in connection DRi c PERN( tho note(1 paimi8t, rewith Houso Bills Nos. &o anu re-- ) turned to Honolulu this morning bylating to tho maintenance, extension,

' tho Mauna Kea from Hilo, whoreand and payment of tne ,,e , sajd to havo hnd ft Bhort butcost of the Honolulu Water successful season,which was advertised for Monday .evening, March 13, has been postpon- - WILLIAM HUNT, President of theed to Wednesday, March 15, at the Cleveland Llfo Insurance Company,same tlmo and place. All persons 0f Cleveland, Ohio, is at tho Alex-tereste- d

therein are invited to at-- ander Young Hotel, intending totend and express their views. spend tho next two months

properly qualified man would alwaysho olected thorolo, and rocommond-In- g

that Iho bill bo tablod.New Dills.

Kawowohl Introduced bill toa in ond tlio County Act, as to ro- -

qulro all county officers to keep theirofflcos opon for business on ovory log- -

,,,.

bj

bo

H.

j Makokau Introduced a bill author-izing the County of Hawaii to estab- -

,

o the ros',ectlve introducedof

l'ngo JluntlnB1LBS

T.muckracking

appropriating

a

a

has

a

and

work'ntand

Improvement

n

a

h

'n

Bills Approved.Governor Frear has signed the

three Houso bills relating to prisoninspectors, limiting tho time withinwhich Territorial warrants may bepaid and making appropriation forthe repair of tho Judiciary building.

Homestead Roads Wanted.Kohala homesteaders petitioned for

$500 to constructs roads leading totheir places.

A motion to stay entry of Judgmentand for taxation of costs was filed to-

day in the case ot Blerce vs. Williamand Albert Waterhouse, executors oftho estate of tho late Henry Water- -

house.Get your No. 2, No. 3 and No. 4rush

ed rock where you can be sure ot qualIty and measure. We are supplyingthe army post at Fort Shatter. Is any

better evidence required.

John D. Spreckel s private yacht was

due at San Diego, March 1. CaptainHayward, formerly of the Mariposa,

it,shown categor

report

SERMONS ON SECULARISM.

Bishop Restarlck's sermons on Secu-

larism, Its dangers and its remedies,which ne Is delivering during the Sunday evenings in Lent are arousingdeep interest. Tomorrow night he willdeliver the second of thjs series thesubject being Covetousness and Luxury. It will be a straight talk onthe fact that covetousness is the rootof sin leading to fraud, corruption andbribery and of all wrongs which springfrom the heart which loves gain morethan it loves righteousness. All arecordially Invited.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

IN

B. & sells is a, to of arrived byA

at

or

isaro

n,i

Is

uu

in- -

so

tho Mauna Kea this morning. HeIs over on a short holiday, andwhile here he will take delivery of

' the excellent new Pierce Arrow antomobile ordered on his behalf bytho Associated Garage.

C. PHILLIPS, brother of the popularpurser of tho Mauna Kea, will re-

turn to these islands by the C.--

S. S. Makura, leaving Sydney onMonday next. Mr. Phillips, accom-panied by his father, returned toNow Zealand by the Zealandla inSeptember last.

W. H. BEERS,, Hawaii county attor-ney, arrived from Hilo thismorning by the Mauna Kea. It isunderstood that Mr. Beers has comeover to watch the Interests of oneof the companies seking a franchisefor the running of a street railwayin Hilo.

See that you get your green stamps, """7 "'T "

call

Bank,

Works,'

uecora-neraiQ- , wno nag oeen spenu-in- g

the winter In the Islands, leftin the Sierra with her niece, Mi3sDalrymple. Mrs. Barnes had in-

tended remaining all summer InHonolulu, but received a cable call-

ing her away.

MR. AND M.RS. BROWNING, accompanied by Miss E. Wilkinson andMrs. F. W. Stryker, of New York,are staying at tho Moana Hotel. Mr.Browing owns a large country os-tat-e

in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs.Browning aro en route to Yokoha-ma, where they will spend tho cherry-blo-

ssom - season.

J. M. DOWSETT and family havo forthe past several weeks been touringthrough Italy, visiting many of thefamous art galleries, museums andcathedrals of that land rich in arttreasures. "Several days were spentIn visiting St. Potors and the Vati-

can alone. While in Rome thoy ranacross Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewisand their son, and J. Q. Wood,whose obituary appeared In tho Ho-

nolulu papers sometime ago, travel-ed with them from Naples to Rome,and this latter gentleman was reported as looking remarkably wellTho Dowsetts are now in Nice,where they oxpect to remain untilthe weather moderates before goingnorth.

fine Tod Printing, Btar OfflcG.

oo

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Metropolitan Meat MarketW. P. HEILBRO.N and A. LOUIS, Propra.

Telephone 1814.

Crushed RockAs hard as flint. From a quarry that has stone that is satis-

factory to the U. S. Army quartermaster. We give full measure

and guarantee quality.

Honolulu Construction and DrayingCompany, Xvtcl '

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H pure wMer by using a lll llHi I,jg Gvirm Proof Water Filter $r7 I

Positively removes nil germs and Impurities. HH Is quIcK.flowlng. simple, compact, cleans in a m'nuie anddoes not require frequent renewal. , HCALL AT THE STORE FOR DEMONSTRATION

A full line of other Standard Filtersalway on hand.

Ask to be shown the famous SUCCESS

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i!

o

oo

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Honolulu. A

HAWAIIAN' STAR4

SECOND SECTION

PAGES 9 TO 16 HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY, MAKCII 11, 1U. PAGES 9 TO 16

SOAD WORK By CONTRACT

COSTS MORE THAN 01

DAY

' The report of the of dam roads on Kauai sems to bo not

the County of Kauai was laid betoro less than f400. per mllo thethe" today. It shows that report says,

,the share of receipts from.all sources havo Increased from ?130,C50.21 in 1908 to in 1910,

an Increase of or 23.15 percent.

What may surprise many is the

LABOR

supervisorsannually,"

legislaturecountry's

?1C0,899.8G

?30,249.65,

"We now havebuilt by county, of

which 23 are partroad and 7 are

it and built in

showing economy In road work by macadam on Kauai beforo counday labor as compared with contract ty government."construction. averago saving oi It is shown that the systems

$1553.74 a mile, or 31.3 per was of works Walmea, Koloa andon built by the county by Kapaa turned over to county by

day work over those built by contract, tho last legislature havo been greatlyTn Wnimnii iiistrlnt. tho post ner mllo imnroved in Quantity ouality of

was $49G5.55 by contract against supply. Besides, tho county has pur

$3021.57 by day labor, in Koloa dls- - chased tho Kalaheo works fromtrint sjnRfi.KK mraliist. $4299.72 and the Land Co. forLlhuo S496b.55 against ?33G7.G5, and $10,679.93, pay S2G94.98 down and glv

the average in all districts ?49G5.- - notes payable in as many

against $3411.81 for contract and years for tho balance. This systemday labor respectively. is estimated to produce a revenue

In the six years of county govern- - $1200 to a year.ment a total of $501,472,01 was spent An ordinance regulating the useon Tho cost of macadam automobiles was passed. The report

built by contract was $37,241.G0, contains a list of 99 automobiles regis

and by day labor $79,324.50, in adui tered in the county,tion to which $8323.3G was expended were 835 arrests and.GOS con

for quarry vlctions in 1909, and 872 arrests and"Tho cost of maintenance of maca- - 7G5 convictions in 1910,

O

HOW ill OFFICERS KEEP'

HEALTHY THE JATEST ORDERS

PHYSICAL

KAUA

EXERCISE

The officers are now complet- - for each day, and the walk for eaching .their quarterly physical est as day (12 2 miles) not be completedprescribed in General Order No. 94, In less than four (4) hours,issued by the Secretary of the Navy, W When required quarterlyG. v. L. Meyer. The local offloers are' exercises are by officers servingbusy their part of the program, within the tropics the distance walkedbut they have until by and required will bo two-third- s

get their full tests in. Ad-miral Cowles said yesterday that theywere easy, and were not causing anyworry to "any of his staff at all. Hedid not indicate that ho was findingany difficulty with his end ot the regu-lation at all.

The text of the order Is as follows:1. This takes effect January

1, and supersedes all previousorders upon the subject of physicaltests.

2. To cultivate and Inculate thoof frequent exercise by officers

of the Navy and Marine Corps, es-

pecially middle life and be-

yond, to maintain a physical condi-

tion conductive to the highest ser-

vice efficiency, and to enable themto bo always fitted for the maximum,service for which they may bo calledunon. a Quarterly exercise shall be

30 miles of macadam roads the

miles of the beltof Kauai miles trib

utary to havo been thevarious villages. There were

of roads

Aji threecent, water

made roads Kauai

and

waterin Kauai Fruit and

cost lng three,55

of$1500

ofKauai roads.

roads

Therework.

navalto

thetaken

wltlfMarch 31 times

which to

order1911,

habit

those of

no

(2-3- ) those as abovo stated.7. Before taking the first quarterly

exercise in each year, each officer willbe examined by a board of medicalofficers to determine whether tho ex-

ercise may be taken without dangerto tho officer. This examination shallbe restricted to a determination of theofficer's fitness to take the prescrib-ed exercise. Immediately after thecompletion of this exercise, or withinthree hours thereafter, if practicable,tho same ,hoard of officers will re-examine thi officer. A report of theseexaminations will be made upon theprescribed, form.

8. Officers are' allowed to take thesecond, third and fourth quarterly ex-

ercises at their convenience, butthey should be taken during the mid-

dle month ot each quarter, whenpracticable, and a report made thero

required of all officers on tho active of through omciai cnanneis Dy tnelist of tho Navy and, Marine Corps. officer himself. No physical examtna-.3- .

The exercise periods shall bo tion is required for the second, third,required onco every three months. All and fourth quarterly exercises,officers are exuisel from taking cxer-- 9. in every case in which an offl-cis- e

during tho calendar year prior to cer is found by the medical examln-thel- r

retirement for age. If, through lng board to bo unfit to take tho ex-th- e

exigencies of the service. It is orciso or fails to complete thofor an officer to take else for physical reasons, ho shall

the exercise, which will be detennln- - be ordered beforo a retiring board In

ed by the commander In chief, com- - case the physical disability developedraandant, or commanding officer of js of a permanent nature. If the re-- a

station or vessel, the fact will bo re- - tiring board finds such officer fitted

ported to tho Department with full ox- - to perform his regular duties, it shall

planatlon of the circumstances. recommend whether ho shall bo per- -

4. Commanders in cmei, turn- - manentiy excuseu uum wmB vumaiidants, and commanding officers physical exercise or whether he shall

will see that all officers under their be excused only for tho current quar- -

command are given opportunity to ter. Should the officer bo dlsquall- -

proparo for and take the exercise re-- flea to perform his duties, the retlr- -

qulred, and they will order the boards' jng board will proceed as is custom- -

of medical officers called for in para- - nry jn 8UCh cases,graph 7 of theso Instructions for 10. in tho caBo of disability of a

tho physical examination of tho offl- - temporary character In which thero

cers taking tho exercises. It is tho iB expectation of recovery within aduty of the officer himself to signify reasonable time, tho officer may bo

his readiness and to request permls- - excused from taking the exorciso

sion to take the first quarterly exer-- guring such period a8 the Departmentopportunity but will bo required

else In each year when ueema advisable,to take tho necessary stops to pro- -

occurs5 Officers on detached duty, such m.9t0 the removal of his disability,

as the Light-Hous- e Establishment, in cas0 0f refusal or neglect to sub-Bure-

of Fisheries, inspection, re-- n,tt to operation or undergo treatmentcruiting etc, will apply to tho De- - as prescribed, the caso will bo

for permission to take tho sdered on its merits,

first Quarterly exorcise in each year. Ui i case of disability incurred in

The Department will then order the ,ln0 ot duty coming within the pre-

heard of medical officers required for v,Bi0ns of section 1494. Revised

the Physical examinations before and statutes, the officer is excused from

after this exercise. Midshipmen at taking the physical exercise,

tho Naval Academy will tako special 12. In an officer takes tho exercise

exercises prescribed by tho Superln- - contrary to tho advice of tho medicalt examinlnK board, ho does so at his

6. The exorciso periods shall bo for own risk, and further action Is not

all serving ubhu.u anecteu moreuy.

or auoTexcept as noted in para- - 13. The Motion of (officers' Is

cranhs 3. and It of this order, as fol- - called to obtained by

Tows- - practicing tho Muller system of phy- -

,C a 11, nf iwontv.flve (25) slcal exercises, which it Is suggested

miles "in two consecutive days, fivo they avoll themselves of as frcquentj

(5) consecutive hours being auvwcu Jy auu resumwj iui.mvu.u.

tiimiiiiuiuttiniiuni iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiniiit!:!

The OnlookerBy the Man

I at the &j Tailor Shop

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuHiiMiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii uiwr;

Can anybody remember what we all did evenings before themoving picture shows came, before Adums dropped off to put goodtilings m tlie Opera House, before there were flue cafes and before theautomobiles were invented?

That wasn't so long ago, either. Then Fort and Hotel streets Cardinal Gibbons lately replied toshowed no lights after dark excepting on the street corners and in the reflections of Mr. Edison on thethe saloons Jim Dodd's and Larry Dee's especially, though China-- J

sou, on God and immortality and said,town was brighter and more interesting than it is now. j folIowIne a auerj' put by an lnter- -

Where the Alexander Young Hotel is, and in place of upper Bishop, 'street and Bishop park, were Dr. McGrew's famous home and the

,V vlilifrfnn uill 41inii aulmilifl Tlnf 1?Mtf ti i m.uu nnltf..ivu, ttAlll HlVli V.. V 3. uu U.J win A Mi L OILWL It tl3 41 ,1nflfl?,,

you

dim canyon. As the street-car- s were all mule-pulle- d and charged "Practically? For tho vast major-fiftee- n

cents fare between Palama and Waikiki, those who went to jty ot ,100nle? By revealed reliKiontne ueacn were uic carriage auu huck ioik. xnere was no Moana to Let a man study earnestly the lifevisit and the Seaside Hotel grounds were in hands. A small Jesus Christ; let him try to form aresort held on at Long Branch and George Lyt'urgus had Sans Souci, complete of His work, Histhe favorite abiding place of Robert Louis Stevenson and Paul teachings and His Personality; letNeumann. Still no place for the hoi nolloi anywhere except in theslums; none for quiet people save in visiting each other's homc3,where was developed the fine hospitality, the fame of which becameworld-wide- . The old court circle with its luaus made tilings tolerablefor tourists who came with letters; but the annexationists had tohold their own luaus if they had any. Lines were drawn.

The town has braced up wonderfully since and you don't find thecrowd in the slums any more. It's on tho lighted streets, among thepicture shows, riding on the Rapid Transit cars, enjoying life in-

stead of sapping its foundations. Our old Puritanic fathers used tobe fearful of pleasure. They were very much down on theaters. Theywould have tabooed moving pictures, but I guess they were ethicallywrong about it. At any rate, now that there are plenty of decentamusements, the morals of Honolulu are twice as good as they werein the day of our stern theocracy. At least the slums are practicallyempty now. Who knows but Cohen and Scully will yet sprout wingsand spring halos for their part in bringing about the change?

Speaking of the days gone by I wish Governor Cleghorn couldhave been induced to write his reminiscences of public and sociallife in Hawaii. The work would have been invaluable. Mr. Cleghornwas a man who saw things and did them. He was a part of our his-

tory for more than a generation and he saw its passing shows forone-hal- f a century. As father of the heir presumptive and then theheir apparent on whose account he came to be called in the wit ofa past day "the hairy parent" there was little which escaped himin the annals of the monarchy. He knew it all; and he was able totel) a story even more absorbing than .the one Win. 21. Armstrongwrote about his world-tou- r with the King. But he lo,t the chance go.Age had made a stated mental task toil' irksome for him.

How many others will follow suit? I could name you a dozenwho could write historical manuscripts of great value, but they won't.Even the chiefs of the annexation movement will pass on withoutleaving their proper legacy to literature.

What's the matter with Henry Cooper? Why is it when he aimshis gun at an office for which he is fitted there is a rush of peopleto hit up his arm. For one, I can't understand it and even my petgoose knows that I understand nbout everything. Time was whenCooper held in turn every high administrative office under the P. G.

and the Republic except Chief of State, although he was ActingPresident and Governor. Seventeen.years ago he was on the Circuitbench. He was the first Secretary of the Territory' and next wasSuperintendent of Public Works. I never heard of any scandal inhis Jife; I never heard of any charge, of incompetency. He is on thebench now. But look at the enthusiastic dash of the Bar Associationto spoil his aim. He must be like the man who was once great inAthens but who was given' a writ of exit ,because everybody was

tired of hearing him called "the Jus't." Perhaps everybody has got

tired of hearing Cooper suggested whenever a good job heaves insight.

That was the trouble in California with our old friend; M. M.(Much-Mentioned- ') Estee, as Ainbrose Bierce put it. Nobody doubtedEsfee's competence for the offices he sought in California. He wouldhave made a sound-timbere- d Governor; he was fit to appear in the

Senate with his old political antagonist, Steve White. But every

year or two he was boomed for office until the California public ranup a distress signal and wirelessed C. D. Q. The Golden Staterssimply wouldn't have Estee any more,, so his friends put him on the

national payroll as a Tederal Judge and bundled him off here.

The moral of this story lies in the application of it, and if I were

in Cooper's place I would lie' fallow for a term of years, no is a

young man yet; hcttas fine ability and a good who knows butthe office will, in seeking the man, regard him more approvingly insemi-retireme- than it does when it sees him in the open settingtraps for it?

Are we having Asiatic cholera at all? A doctor, a good one, said

tn n friend of mine that the symptoms caused by eating poisoned

fish are identical with those of cholera and that an equal rate of

mortality ensues. If tTiis is true we might find, in the poisoning of

tlm bnvbor fish and in the use of their entrails by poor Hawaiianfamilies, a sufficient cause of the prevailing malady, without trying

to take it all out of that innocent and healthful provender, poi. Of

course I understand that most of the doctors stand for the cholera

theorv hist as thev did for the 3,000,000 hallucination that plague

could only be checked and banished by fire. When the plague came

again we burned nothing but infected bedding and the death rate was

no greater. We had learned better than to burn houses. All of

which goes to show that the doctors are not infallible, like the Pope,

but are speculative guessers like the rest of us, except that they

have more science to confuse them.

My idea of palmistry is this, if you will permit me! That the

shape and lines of tho hand reveal certain phases of character m the

owner as do the shape and lines of the face, but that one can read

the individual's history in either, or his fate, is bosh from Dr. Bosch's

laboratory. That sort of thing is the graft otf the charlatan. But so

many sensible people have been going to hnud-readiu- g seances lately

to find out what they will come to in the loug run, that I mean to tell

them what my hand shows. It shows that, if I don't go to the Legis- -

CADITO

L

as iouowb

GIBBONS

EDISON 'S

bigger,

Your Eminence, now wouldprove that the soul endures after

otprivate '

conception

record;

.

J., CARDINAL GIBBONS.Columbian)

.like so nowadays Mr. for thoseamong out or

two doctrines and refuse to listen totho let not imagine that he They

thoroughly thotho as grasped only thoso

position scout tho made amiracles, sec that

Christ's life, His works, His doctrines,His are Nothingshort of that explains All otherexplanations as changing, as pass-

ing, as the figures kaleidoscope.Each with onedevouring another and all In de-

voured by now explanations. Only inthe full Catholic doctrine aboutcan the restless mind and heartman satisfaction; but the heart

the venerable Cardinal saidsadly, "Is rebellious the anathey not their mindcontrolled by tho teaching orNow, humanitycertainty ot me.it by His own resurrection; and nany one tho evidenceChrist's resurrection Is I ask

to and think deeply overtho fifteenth chapter ot First Corin-thians. No sano scholar, remember,

that wo here tho testi-mony of St. Paul himself; nor thatSt. Paul honestly setting down thetestimony those who claim havoseen Lord His Ifso many, men, apostles and dis-

ciples ot Christ, mistaken, Ifcan not the testimony of

DEN L OF

IMMORTALITY OF

own eyes, if such delusion keepso firm hold so many differentcharacters for so many years and

the basis of all andtho transforming power theirthen no human testimony Is of anyvalue; then lot close our

Justice, for case proven byso many trustworthy witnesses. No!"the said, in the tono of deop-e- st

conviction, "Christ is andHis resurrection is tho plainest ,evl-den- e

of man's immortality.""nut, Your Eminence, there

(From tho March

him not, many proofs who refuso tothem pick one cept Christianity?"

rest; him"Yes, good

found thoroughknows the philosophy;universe power really

course.will

Personality, dlvlno.

aro

decade swarms them,

Christ

findmany,"

truth;

Christ.Christ brings thoj

eternal provea

thinks forweak,

study

denies

our death.sano

arobelieve

can

be-

come beliefslives,

courts

Cardinalrisen;

plenty of them; and ones.are be In a

so laws of courso and they canand of God be by who

to be a to idea have suchof 'men ho

Htm.

in a

turn

of

ofto

do wish to have

toho

him

havo

Isof to

after

theytheir

aa on

theirof

usof no is

are no

toof

in Phlloso- -pny is pernaps tne most ausiruso anadifficult branch of knowledge; it istho crown of a liberal education, acrown, I may say, worn by very few,exceedingly few. Most students areaverse to philosophy, oecauso theyhavo not the patient capacity of mas-

tering It. The readers of your pub-

lication aro intelligent men, no doubt;but they will not obllgo mo to bellovothey are trained philosophers. Per-haps not moro than one person In fivothousand or ten thousand has a philo-sophic education or a truly philoso-phic mind. One might as well discussalgebraic problems In a popular lec-

ture. If Mr. Edison were a bettorphilosopher, ho would havo reallzeuthat. But his Is an intuitive mind,ono that makes brilliant guesses oftruth (and sometimes proveo them)and brilliant blunders; but I can saythis without offence, I am sure, for Iacknowledge his genius In other llnea

his is not at all a philosophic mind.No philosopher, I may oven say noscientist, who had undergone tho drillot a university, could over havo givento the public such an lntervlow as tnlsIn my hand.

"No genius can afford to neglect(Continued on Page Twelve.!

lature and have tho anti-Kahun- a laws repealed so that the nativemay legally pay a dollar to make the same kind of a fool of himselfthat I did, I am to be cut up for a sick fish from the harbor.

We have got along this time without tarring and feathering any-body. In the epidemic of 1805 a town busybody went about inventingscares, whereupon he was waited on by a committee of leading citi-

zens and taken to tho waterfront. By an odd coincidence the partyfound there a caldron kettle of warm tar and a bedful of feathers.The scareflend was introduced to both and then bidden an informalgood evening, when the leading citizens returned to their clubs. Anhour, later the feathered songster hopped into tho police station,where Chester Doyle was on duty. Chester gave one look andplacidly inquired : "Polly want a cracker?" It's hard to say whether

'Chester or tho delegation was first forgiven,

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Address: Hawaiian Star, Honolulu.

TITO HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, MARQIt 11, 1011.

NDUSTRY

(By E. V. Wilcox, director HawaiiAgricultural Exportmont Station.)As Is well known lo the oil rest'

dents of Hawaii, thoic was on o n.indu.try of quite respectable propor

tions in kukui oil exported" from ll:i- -

wnll. The exportation amounted to

.ib much as 8000 to 10,000 gallons ofell ler year, tho greatest productionof kukul oil having occurred from 1840

to I860. The oil, evon at that time,was valued at about fifty cents u volIon. According to Mr. Thrum the oldJudd building on the corner or Portand Merchant streots was painted withkukul oil in 1855 and tho paint wasfound to be very durable. It Is alsoreported that In 1S57 a native womanexpressed kukul on at the rate of 140

gallons per month with a crude hand-mad- o

lover press, tho nuts having pre-

viously been roasted or boiled in oilin order to facilitate extraction.

It is quito impossible to estimateeven approximately tho quantity ofkukul nuts which could bo collectedannually In Hawaii. Every ono knowsthat tho ground under kukul trees isliterally covored with nuts of whichfew are UBed for practical purposes atthe present time, except in very smallquantities in the preparation of anative relish and occasionally for burn-ing. About one-thir- d of tho kukui nutby volume Is kernel, the rest beingshell. The shell Is very hard and thegreatest difficulty connected with thomanufacture of oil from these nutswill be that experienced in devising asuitable method of removing the siie.ll.When that is done the extraction ofthe oil is a simple matter. One oftlie native methods has already beenreferred to. Another method whichhas been used elsewhere consists ingrinding the kernel and subjecting thoground material to a slow dry heat,after which the oil is pressed outthrough a canvas. In these tests Itrequired 224 pounds of the meat otthe nuts to yield fifty quarts of oil.In some experiments which were car-

ried on by Frlck, a manufacturingchemist, several grades of kukui oilwere obtained. At the meeting of tne

iiuriiyinB, may uo muue ubiju--

ili(ilrnhlA fsy nnlnt frvt n " o Yi"manuiaciure ana lorposes as well as for as a purgative.iu an oi me numerousences in literature kukul oil men- -

tion is made great value in theof paint account oi

the that It dries andpossesses a high elasticity. It,

furnishes an enduring coat to

KIJKU

woodwork and scorns to possess espe-

cial power of preserving wood whenexposed to weather or to salt water.In Cochin, China, and olsewhero kukuloil Iuib boon used In coating tho hullsof ships and Is highly recommendedfor that purpose. Tho color of the oil

obtained from kukul nuts dependssomowhat on tho previous treatmentIf tho nuts have been roasted beforethe Is prossod out, tho resultingIs of a darker color than from nutsnot previously roasted.

Tho analysis reported for kukulnuts by different authorities variessomewhat in the percentage of oil.Tho nuts arc commonly stated to con-

tain about fifty per cent of oil, butan analysis reported in Scmler's Tro-plsch- e

Agrlkultur Is as follows: Water,5 per cent; oil, 62.175 per cent; pro-teld- s,

22.G53 per cent; carbohydrates,C.S27 per cent; mineral matter, 3.34bper cent, The oil cako left as a resl-- j

due after tho oil 1b pressed out lavaluable as a fertilizer, since it con-

tains about 47 per cent of nitrogenousmatter and 12 per cent of mineral mat-ter, a largo part of tho latter beingphosphate. A few years ago Mr. Koel-lin- g

prepared some kukul oil with themachinery which he was then using inthe manufacture of castor oil, but forsome reason tho market was not activeand the further preparation of the oilwas given up. At present, however,all possible sources of paint oils arcbeing carefully lcoked into and thomarket is far more active. There canbe no doubt that there is room lor aprofitable business for at least onoconcern to take up the manufactureOf kukui oil. Women nnd rhllrl70Uid readily be Induced to gather thenuts and bring them to a factory andthe application of business methods'will soon develop a market for all thatcan bo produced. To the Inquiries re-

ported by E. O. Hall & Son wo mayadd that of Ault and Wlborg of Cin-

cinnati.

CHILD MURDERERS.SUVA, Feb. 23. From Novua comes

the report of another horrible tragedy,an(i in this can nil tho nrhxinnk nm

oreigns hanging round his neck. This..

excited the cunluitv of Tils enmnanlonSi who (lecidcd to klll hlm nndsteai the coins. They promptly carried out their designs, overpoweredhim and then cut his head completelyoff, and took possession of the gold.They have been arrested by the police.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Royal Hawaiian Agricultural Society children needless to say, Indians. Onin July, 185G, Mr. Frlck exhibited six Sunday morning last three young

of kukui oil prepared in different dian ,nds aI1 umler fourteen years 0fways and possessing different colors ngei Uv,ng on the Government settle-an- d

properties. It has been found ment at Navua went lnto a fleld t0that by tno use of various chemicals in cut grasg 0ne of them had two sov.

Bruuesrtinlltf

lunncaung pur- -

useneariy reier- -

toof its

manufacture onfact quickly

there- -

fore,

oil oil

FOB LI LIKE

P I IERepresentative Makokau Introduc

ed n long concurrent resolution yes-torda-

tho gist of which is to petition Congress to enact a law authorizing tho Territory to guarnntco Interest, not exceeding four per centper annum, upon first Hon bonds of I

any railroad company contracting!with the Territory to build and maintain railroads "in certain sections o;tho Territory, suitable for small farm- -

Ing and diversified Industries."A limit ot $120,000 a year Is placed

on tho liability tho Territory may in- -

cur for tho purpose. No prior Hen Isto bo allowed. Tho Governor will ap- -

point two of tho directors of anycompany lavoreu unuer no dim.

Tho bill Is designed to extend thoPhilippines railroad act to Hawaii, sothat tho national government maystand behind Kona and other railroadoonus.

CHANGED THEIR MINDSOR THEIR MEMORIES,

The prosecuting attorney was letdown badly by his witnesses in tho

against States,Chung pollco within twenty

Mow, after service certifiedwitness, alleged Chung Plaintiff's Petition herein,

gether withgiven Summons.

severe beating, notifiedpresent

fight would testify ac- -

cordanco story themto Attorney Anuraue through an In--

terpreter. Attorney Charlie Chilling- -

worth defended Chungafter evidence glvon Judgo

Lymer dischargedfondant.

money which Chung allegedto Mow.

PEDDLING AGAIN.,

question or whether Otanl,Japanese, rightoutside market limits, is again

in police court, Judgois decide point raised

Attorney Lorrin Andrews ifJudgo Lymer's ruling in

Board Health regulationtumrewa io. aer court. Three times already

point it isSeiueu. -

COMFORTS HOME,

Philadelphiaof photographic calico printing

Berlin it possible1family portraits,mestlc scenes reproducedcushions, curtains tablecloths

reasonable price.depressing, Inno-

vation promise anything soalarming as fruit, plush al- -

vuiuu"post-belliu- period.

Printing, Office.

Is what the housewife says of the

Leonard CleanablePorcelain LinedRefrigerator

That's becavse the LEONARD snowy and the looks

like Ice Cavern. You FEEL the coolness

The suprising ingenuity and scientific knowledge the makers the

LEONARD shown the One Piece Compartment construction.

ners rounded facilitate cleaning. Com-

partments are connected by Air Tight.

Joint rounded and Easy Clean.

There's Not a Place for Germs to Hide.Price from $9.50

H. HACKFELD & Co., Ltd.Fort and Queen Streets.

THE DISTRICT COURT TH&UNITED 8TATE8 AND FORTHE TERRITORY AND DISTRICT

HAWAII.THE UNITED STATES AMERI-

CA, Plaintiff, HAWAIIAN SUG-AR COMPANY, ot Defendants.

THE PRESIDENT THE UNITEDSTATES, GREETING):HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY, a

corporation organized oxlstlngunder virtue lawstho of Hawaii; TERTORY

HAWAII; ELIZA SINCLA1H,JANE DAY, HELEN McH. ROB-INSON, FRANCIS AUDREY

caso of tho Territory Chu ted in for tho Territory otLa in tho court yes- - Hawaii, days from andterday. Ho tho complaining upon jm of a

that Chu copy of to-h- ad

punched him in the and In a certified copy of thistho ribs and generally hima but the two witnes- - And you are herebv that nn.ses who were at tho timeof tho not in

with tho told by

Chu La andtho was

Wm. 15. the dC'Tho row aroso over a sum

of Chuwas duo him from Ho

FISH

The ahad any fish

theback the Lymer to the by

andis favor of

the of thenwin. uiu case i"H"

hasthe ueen up anu yet not

OFLedger. By a new pro-

ecssin will be to have

landscapes and doon sofa

and ata The possibilitiesof this are but the

does notthe wax

anu canoou uajuutho

Fine Star

is white inside

an can of it.

of of

is in

are to

an

Cover to

up.

IN OFIN

OFOP

vs.al.,

OP

andand by of the of

TerritoryOP

R.GAY and

and

Laeye

had

oums

Job

iiourasoN, copartners doing business under the firm namo and styloof UA i & HOBINSON; WILLTAUrnjiiNXN x WATSON; GEORGE W.MACPARLANE, attorney In fact forWILLIAM RENNY WATSON: MARYkljnny WATSON; MRS. MARYSHELBY; MARY MARGARET WAT- -SON; SPENCER SHELBY: andCLARA KILAUEA, ELSA HILO,aiaiuun MAKENA, DAVID PUTT.LOA, ALBERT PUNAHOU. ROBERTWAHIAWA, ALEXANDER LANAIGEORGE KEWALO. HENRY KAMA.LO, WALTER HAWEA and PHILITLAHA1NA. unknown owner nticlaimants.

You are hereby directed tn.and answer the Petition In an actionentitled as above, brought againstyou in tho District Court of tho Unl- -

less you aoDear and nnawm-- nsrequired, tho said Plaintiff will takeJudgment of condemnation of thelands described in tho Petition hnrinand for any other relief demandedIn tho Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN- -FORD B. DOLE and THE HONORABLE A. o. tvt. nnnrcrjTsnw Turin,.,of sal1 DIstrlct Court ' this 5th day of.T.n1, , MlQ VM , Twt Will UU1 li Uliathousand nine hundred and eleven andof the Independence of tho UnitedStates tho ono hundred and thirty-fifth- ..

(Seal)(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY

Clerk.(Endorsed)

"No. 71. DISTRICT COURT OPTHE tj, S, for the Territory of Ha- -wall THE UNITED RTATP! OVAMRnmA . wawattaw annwtCOMPANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROBT.V. RUKfiKOTtfR nn,l WTT.T.TAUT T

RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

UNITES STATES OF AMERICA,.DISTRICT OF HAWAII: ss. .

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the--Distrlct Court of the United Statesof America, In and for the Territoryand District of Hawaii, do herebycertify the foregoing to bo a full, trueend correct copy of the oriEinarQl1YTr0 In ttin nonn fit TTXTTmo taoo ui iiiu Ulil'TED STATES OF AMERICA vs.Hawaii aw c:TTriAT COMPANY, etal., as the same remains of record andon file in the office of the Clerk ofsaid Court

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havohereunto set my hand and affixedthe seal of said District Court this17th day of January. A. D. 1911.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District

Court, Territory of Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS,

Deputy Clerk.

Dekorato

tho hygienic, durable wall fin-

ish Is superior to all others fortinting and decorating wall andceilings.

There aro a large number oftints to choose from and altmade from threo primarycolors.

Ono pound will cover fnom60 to 100 square feet of sur-

face.DEKORATO la ready for in-

stant use when mixed, withcold water.

Limited177 S. King St.

1 ComfortersBlankets, Woolen Shawls K

IYou need 'em these nights,

K Got them cheap and cood at )Jr

j Chan Kee127 Hotel Street'

CLERKS

who Bpond all tholr Incorao aro

llkoly to remain clerks.

Employers don't repose con-

fidence In spendthrift em-

ployees. Start a Saving Ac-

count now and each month de-

posit some part o your salary.

You will soon havo a nice

sum to your credit.

BANK OF HAWAII

Judd Building, Fort and Mer-

chant Sts.Capital and surplus $1,000,000

Ban k ofHonolulu

Issue K. N. & K.Letters o f Creditand Traveler'sChecks availablethroughout theworld, jfi ct-- & Cabletransfers at lowestrates jf-- & & J a

LIMITED.HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000teserve Fund Yen 16,600,000

General banking business transact3d. Savings account for SI and ut

"wards.Fire and burglar proof vaults, wltb

Gate Deposit Boxes for rent at f 2 peryear and upwards.

Trunks and cases to be kept on cub.tody at moderate rates.

Particulars to be appllea for.YTJ AKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Merchant Sts. Tel. Z421 and 1594. P. O.Box 16S.

BBTABLIBHHD IN 1830.

BISHOP SCO.

BANKEKS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued on thoBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London. fa

Correspondent for the A jar-Ica-n

Hxpress Company, andTho, Cook ft Sob.

Interest allowed on term anaBktIdei Uank Deposits.

Sweet VioletUSE BUTTER

C. Q. YEE DOP & CO. TEL. 251

""EVERYTHING IN BOOKS"

When we say that, wo don't meanthat wo havo every book that Is pub-

lished, in stock. BUT1 Wo do meanthat our stock is very complete andwe havo books on all subjects of in-

terest, besides, a very complete lineof fiction and children's books. ALSOlNo matter when or where a bookwas published, If It is on the market

wo can get it Cor you, ana at tneNew York Price.

Brown & Lyon Co.,Limited,

Young Building.

"EVERYTHING IN BOOKS."

FURNITURERUGS AND DRAPERIE8.

J.Hopp&CoJLtdBowers' Merchant Patrol

And Confidential Agency

Reliable Watchmen Furnished. Phone1051, P. O. Box 284. City Head-

quarters, Club Stables.

lino Job Printing, Btur Office.

wftINS AND AOS

Heavy cords aro used as trimming.

Gold dust Is often sprinkled In thehair.

French knots are very fashionable.

Pleated effects continue in goodstyle.

Fringe is prominent on silk streetcostumes.

Ribbon bows will bo trimming forlarge flat hats.

The long, seamless shoulder remainsIn excellent vogue.

Chcmlsottcs are now of coloredchiffon, made perfectly plain.

Tho satin cape-coa- t lined with brllllant green velvet is a novelty.

Signs of attempts to Introduce news'eeves are noted in recent gowns

Tho bolero in appearing in conjunotlon with cloth and cotton dresses.

Doth rough and fine straws will boused, and combinations will bo frequent.

New and smart is tho bar-shape-d

top to hairpins. A barrette comes tomatch.

Washable soutache in all shadesIs used on many models for children'sdresses.

The openwork, known as Englishembroidery, is seen on many of thenew materials.

It may be set down as a foregoneconclusion that the reign of whitecontinues with splendid vigor.

Tho now laces appear rather coarsebut this is due to the employment ofa filet mesh whereon are wrought''dared" motifs that are highly ornate.

With the majority of washablo suitsthere are accessories that match handkerchief bags, suspended with longchains, sunshades and, of course,hats.

The peasant coiffure is gaining Infavor. Tho hair is parted, braidedand wound in two disks over tho cars.Little children also wear the hair inthis style.

A very striking example of the newpatterns of dress goods was seen re-

cently In a foulard of Egyptian redhaving a coin spot In white and a four-inc- h

border done in oriental colors.

9Knitted four-in-hand- like the unwelcome guests, are always "justabout to go," while doggedly stayingon. They are quite as "smart" asover and tie up very effectively Invivid cross-bar- s.

Tho bolero is fashioned frequentlywith the sleeves cut in now with thebody of the garment, and so takes ona sort of Spanish-Russia- n alliance thatdifferentiates It from the bolero of

other days.

While there are many tunics exploited with shawl or pointed outline,the malorltv have a straight, evenedge that terminates above the kneesor Just below and has some variety of

border decoration.

Lace enters very conspicuously intothe trimming scheme of tho springgarments. This has reference to thedresses of cotton marquisette andvoile, as well as to those of batiste,fine lawn and mausse-llnes- .

As for millinery trimmings, thefeature adopted with so much favorlast year of combining color notes hasbeen abandoned for more softenedeffects say, two tones of a certaincolor with a color contrast

Not a few of tho new tunics aronot unlike chemise-coat- s that are ap-

parently slipped over the head, al-

though the fastening actually occursdown one shoulder, about tho arm-hol- e,

and so down the under-ar- seamof tho garment.

For dresses of silk and soft woolens,the tendency is In the direction ofskirt fullness and of surplice or Ma-

rie Antoinette effects for waists sec-

tions. Some advance models shqw thematerial gathered about tho waist;others havo stitched plaits.

Hats designed for tho betweon-seaso- n

wear are strongly Indicative ofwhat we aro to havo for the comingspring and summer. Oddity ofbhapeand lino Is the most noticeable char-acteristic, in many Instances this be-

ing quite extroordlnory,

Tho true empire suit has yet to beevolved, and It Is doubtful If It wouldprovo worth while should it over borepresented anions' fashionable models.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1911.

9omansHearKSSW?mFA I inby Barbara.

THE DAUGHTERMany a mother finds sho has a per- -

piexing problem to solve In the man- -

ngement of a daughter of seventeen,Girls of this age aro very uncertainpropositions. They begin to fael thoindependence of womanhood, yetthey haven't the wisdom to put thisfreedom to Its best use. They aroImpatient of control or guidance Yetwithout It they aro liable to make awreck of many of tno sweetest jindbest things of life.

Girls of seventeen and thereaboutsaro apt to be foolish about the boys.mo Humirauon ana attentions ofyoung men aro apt to go to theirhead like wine. They are simnlvcrazy about them as most people put

B lrarlengths to ibe In their society. Evennice girls have been known to flirt,vIth the butcher, tho baker and thocandlestick-maker- , much to tho horrorof thejr aristocratic mothers. Thesemotliern Wrltll tlmlr Vinnrla I., An,n--

uio areas sucn awonder will daughter prettily

with and where that girl may feelworld such low always that so far as clothes

sho a success; but let, uo u?ual courBe s to scoia sucn

uiiu ui mem to ao sucnthings. But you might as well forbid birds to sing. Such conduct onthe part of a girl 1B simply an effer-vescence of tho splritB of soventeen.In a year two sho will beashamed of It as her mother is now.Sho should not bo condemned toobitterly for it. This may drive herto some very imprudent act, Thowise mother will point out diplomatlcally the lack of manners... edu- -

cation, or whatever defects she mayfind in tho undesirable youths. It canbe done In such a way that the daugh-ter will herself feel that these boysare not fit associates. Mild ridicule

also a good weapon., A girl willnot go with a boy whom people laughat, not a girl of this sort at seventeen.A mother can, also, by dropping little'diplomatic remarks about whorun after boys, show her daughterJust how such actions aro regardedby tho boys and by sod- -

ety at large. It must not bo overdone.It must not seem to be done with apurpose. It must be apparently care-less remarks, which nevertheless seta girl to thinking; the sort of remarkstoo, that intimate that tho girl herselfis of this oprnion. There should al- -

OUT OF THE OYSTER NET.Those oyster recipes have been

brought together for those who wantnew Ideas on such an subject aspreparing oysters for the table.

The most delicious oyster soup 1

ever ate was prepared by a cookwhose homo wa3 near tho banks ofthe York River, VIrglna, where thefinest oysters are found. She took aquart of oysters and heated them intheir own liquor until the beards bogan to curl, then drained off the water.She then put one pint of milk Into thodoublo boiler to warm and dropped asmall pinch of celery salt into it.While It was heating she blended twotablespoonfuls of butter and one ofHour and added to It ono well beatenegg. The warm milk was poured overthe egg mixture and beaten until thewhole was smooth. Then the hotliquor was strained Into It, salt andpopper added to taste, and the soupstirred over a low blaze until Itsllphtly thickened. While the lasttouches ere given to the tablethe soup was kept hot In the doubloholler, and the oysters, In a small panwero set on top of the former andcovered. When It was time to servethe soup, tho oysters wero put intothe plates and the hot soup pouredover them.

Oyster bundles are also good. Cutturkey or chicken meat into uniformslices and on each place a thin slice ofbacon, an oyster. Roll the threetogether so as to fcrra a bundle andfas'.en with a toothpick. Put thebundles In a baking pnn and bake untilthe .bacon- - is thoroughly dono. Servoon a hot plate garnished with par-

sley.Oyster croquettes are excellent, es-

pecially when-- a woman Is her ownmaid. They can be put together In themorning so that all that will bo neces- -

ITALIAN PASTE8.Fancv Itnllan nastes should not be

cooked a moment after they are donobecome flabby and lose shape.

The Instant they aro done pour a'small cup of cold water Into tho soup

to stop tho boll Immediately. Ottawa'Citizen. I

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

omeTalks

OF SEVENTEENways bo an implied comnllmcnt thattno daughter, of course, has the samescorn for bucIi vulgar actions.

Then, tho daughter should be al- -

lowed to have plenty of tho rightsort of company and plenty of thoright Bort of fun. When sho finds noe"rt Is made to restrict her but only

Blvo llor tno hest, that sn '8 ,nn way nut on her honor, and expectedof course, as a well-bre- d girl, to havotne SooCL taste to choose proper as- -

soclates, she will pass by tho rocks01 these dangerous years safely.

Sometimes the. clrl of sevnntnon i

shy, backward, not popular. This, to

BOclal 8UcceSs , m03t t , To"old her defects up to her will only

i

mako hor morfi MmAont ,, ,,.;In her home, If nowhere else, let herfeel sho Is surrounded with love, withconfidence that she Is a queen alittle court of admirers. Not.j ...... . .

mother spy out tho one thing Inwhich her daughter is Interested andlet this be cultivated. It will give thogirl individuality; and what she lovesshe will mako a success of. DUlidencoand ennui will vanish. She will boalive, alert In this one matter and findher friends and success In this onecircle, whatever It may be.

The mother of the girl of seventeen must keep a firm hand on thorelns without appearing, however, tobe holding them. Though every fibreot nor beInS 1b throbbing with thomaternal aesiro to smeia ana pro-tect and guide, she must keep herselfin the background, apparently let thedaughter have her own head, drop-ping such remarks' and offering suchcounsel, now and then, shows thogirl her best friend in tho worldninnrln ronrtv to hp'.n IT nepflnd. But

. i . i , . ........ .BUO BUOUm "ovul lu,aA "ci ,Y4"

fulness, and sho bo ready atnny moment to slip in a quiet, un- -

ouirusivo oar, mui wm uciuy uieuithe boat past some particularly peril -

ous place,

COOK PORK WELL.

... uoi.g.u sauuia moinertlon and whatever they as and becominglydo such daughters as possible, so theIn the they acquired aro con-taste- s,

cerned is tho

or as

or

Is

girls

themselves,

000XKX0000X00000X

old

was

being

theu

It

or they

withonly

as

should

orwith the

seasonas or salt,

or

In thetho

mlnced a8

not

;

by the United of,not eat pork, or saus- -

whether orit federal,

A about 1G0

there -

foro cooked until Itbocomes white and Is no

In piece,at as the

'Dry-sa- lt pickled pork,

pork ortho is

oug,, safe so asis as

iscertain, such moat should also

cooked It IsA pampiet giving miorniauon uu

ue ouiauiuu u

TEAQuite the newest tea

made whitelinen anpattern show off n lining a

color. That the cozy may fit overeven most

clous, It hastheso are plain linen, like

rest, so tnonot show Tho seams of

the cqzy covered bycord,

there give a effect;Now York

A L

Fillets of Chicken or Game.Cut tho moat from in

wide strips and cook it in thoblazer until It is slightly

brown, add one ofbutter, two ofJelly, and strained gravy left from

ilrst the fowl, or bird,or venison. Havo made the day be-

fore a ring boiled rice. ' PlaceIn a hot oven until It slightly

It will brown better If brushed witnbutter. on a round andput the Allots in tho center thedish the sauce A

curry may added tothe sauce If tho sameamount good Indian

Lobster and Cress Canapesmall onion and until a

delicate brown ofbutter; add a cress chopped

half a pint of cream, stiruntil It bubbles. Season with salt,pepper, a pinch curry powder,add a pint minced meat.Spread on rounds of hot toast,

with a little andbrown slightly In a very hot oven.

Cake (The Original

Beat ono-hal- f a cupful of buttertwo cupfuls of sugar to a cream. Add

of a ot sweet milkslowly to this stirring steadi-ly. twobaking powder and one-hal- f

cupfuls flour. Stir flour Intothe sugar, butter, and milk, and beatuntil smooth. Beat the whites of eighteggs to a stiff, dry froth. Fold theso

into the a fewdrops almond extract, and intothrco greased layer cake tins. Bakein a quick oven.

Filling: Boil three cupfuls of sugarwith one cupful of water for ten min-

utes. Beat tho whites of two eggs toa stiff, dry froth. Pour tho syrupupon these eggs, beating steadily untila Is formedspread. Flavor with vanilla. Add twocupfuls raisins and torn or

in pieces, not twoj cupfuls English walnutsI nilvofl nrwl fill fmTiiwl flnn f1 rrn.

777 77half of rule Isj filling for three layers, If more plain

is maae ior top outsiae'0f

Eggs en Fromage.Beat six eggs very slightly or cut

them many times a knlfo anafork. Place In a chafing dish a

butter, and when this Isand hot throw It two heap- -

Inn (nlilnnnnnnfnlo nf flrinli' rrvn I rr1

M powder two-third- s

a cupful of flour, sift. Add thoflour with tho whites oftno eggs t0 tlie butter, sugar, and egg

turning and folding as fori, I

with cream,and or a rich

custard. Tho torte may bo made moreby with a boiled

nnd filling tho cream withcandled fruit, previously soaked Insome fruit Juice., such as pineapple.

Hors

chop. Mix with caviar,flu the hollow tho artichoke wlth(tho and very

yolks hard-cooke- d eggsover ,tho The caviar shouldtaken from tin, witn

ice, and put In for anhour. Then drain before mixing withthe This reduces the saltl -

ness

A Fort Dodge onco gave a

uard cneesa Stir about until smooth-

lyfrom eating uncooked

cooked pork which Is infested ly crcamed In then addu mlsroscoplc parasite commonly tho oggs, with paprika and aknown trichina flesh-wor- the little and cook until thescientific name being Trichinella are slightly Servo onspiralis. An averago of ono two per toast.cent of the hogs slaughtered In tho Torte.United States aro Infested with this .Be of butter andWhen transmitted to human

cupful of sugar to a cream.beings, trichina cause seriousIllness, sometimes death. I yolks and whites ofOut of about 15,0.0 cases ot trlchi-- i eggs; beat yolks until light, thennosU recorded In medical literature, add to-th- butter and sugar with twomost of which loccurrol In squares of chocolate, grated very fine.830 resulted fatally. j Mix weli with ono cupful of coarsely

No method of inspection has yet nut meatS( 8uch pecans,teen devised by which the presence a,mond , , of' 'or absence of trichina In pork can

nuts' Beat tho whltes of th egBS t0be determined with and thocovernnmnt meat Inanoctor does n st,ff wh,te froth; add oneInclude Inspection for this parasite.All persons are accordingly warned

States DepartmentAgriculture toago containing, pork, not

has been inspected by

'ITh"temperature of degrees

Fahrenheit kills tho parasite,porkshould bo

longer redin color any portions of tho

tho center well as near sur-

face. porkismoked previously salted

providing curing thorare practically far

trichinosis concerned, but thethoroughness of tho curing notalwaysbo before eaten.

tno suujeci may im-

plication to tho Secretary of Agri-

culture, Washington, D. C.

NEWEST COZIES.cozies aro

fascinating creations ofheavily embroidered in' open

to silk otgay

8zet tno tuyu- -

end pieces let In, andot unadorned

the that here colored liningdoes

aro a handsomewhite artistically knotted herennd to pretty

Herald.

SFEW UXUR ES

J.

the bonesd

then tablcspoonfultablespoonfuls currant

thothe cooking of

of thisbrowns

Serve dishof

with poured over.tcaspoonful ot be

liked, andof chutney.

Chop a fryin a tablcspoonful

bunch offine, and

and ofof lobster

butteredsprinkle cayenne

Lady BaltimoreRecipe).

and

three-fourth- s cupfulmixture,

Sift heaping teaspoonfuls ofwith two

of the

carefully batter, addof turn

moderately

morlngue which will

of' seededcut chopped, and

of and alninnrla

sufficient for

irosung anaCake,

withtable-spoonf-

ofmelted Into

of baking to otand

alternately

mlxtur0t

servo either whippedsweetened flavored, with

attractive coveringfrosting,

Artichoke d'Oeuvre.

artichoke andot

mixture, sprinkle Hnely,of

top bethe mixed

chopped ice box

artichoke.somewhat

church

Insufficient- -butter,

eggsscrambled.

chocolate and Nutcupfulparasite.

two-third- smayresulting Separate six

Europe,

certaintyteaspoon- -

andpickled,

through.

chopped

ELEVEN

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS ANDOFFICERS.

HONOLULU OAS COMPANY, LTD.

Notlco is horeby given that at thonnnunl meeting of the Honolulu GasCompany, Limited, hold on tho 8thdny of March, 1911, tho following Directors wore oleatod p servo fortho ensuing year: W. R. Castle, F.

Lowroy, A. N. Campboll, A. L.Castlo and D. L. Wlthlngton; andthat at a rogular meotlng ot tho Di-

rectors of said Company, hold thesame day, tho following offlcors woroappointed to servo during the com-ing year:W. R. CASTLE President

J. LOWREY. ..... .Vice-Preside-

N. CAMPBELL TreasurerLi'. .CASTLE Secretary,

M. CAMPBELL AuditorA. L. CASTLE,

Secretary, Honolulu Gas Co. Ltd.Dated, Honolulu, March 9, 1911.

NOTICE.

Is hereby given that a public hear-ing will bo held In the hall ot thoHouse of Representatives on Wednes-day, March 1G, nt 7:30 p. m. toconsider Houbo sills 50 and 59 re-

lating to tho maintenance, extension.Improvement and payment of cost ottho Honolulu Water Works.

CHAS. A. RICE,Chairman Finance Committee.

NOTICE.

Dr. James T. Wayson has moved hlaresidence to his old place 443 Bere-tanl- a

street next to his office. Phono1119. Office hours same as usual.

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS AND

OFFICERS.

Honolulu Rapid Transit and Land Co.Notlco Is hereby given that at the

anuual meeting of the Honolulu RapidTransit and Land Company, held onthe 27th day of February, 1911, thefollowing directors wero elected toservo for the ensuing year: L. T.Peck, L. A. Thurston, G. P. Castle, C.

H. Atherton, A. L. Castlo, C. G. e,

Richard Ivers, G. N. Wilcoxand W. R. Castle; and that at a regu-

lar meeting of the directors ot saidcompany, held tho same day, the fol-

lowing officers were appointed toservo during tho coming year:L. T. PECK PresidentL. A. THURSTON.. 1st Vice-Preside-

G. P. CASTLE. . . .2nd Vice-Preside-

C. H. ATHERTON ....... TreasurerA. L. CASTLE .... SecretaryW. M. GRAHAM Auditor

Dated, Honolulu, March 8, 1911.A. L. CASTLE,

Secretary, H. R. T. & L. Co.

YOUNG HOTELLAUNDRY

Island Investment Co.,Limited.

Stocks, Bonds, Mortgages and RealEstate.

Robert E. BondMember of Hawaiian Stock

Room 103, Stangenwald build-ing. Telephone 3449; Postofflce box,50C. Cable address: "Bulldog. Hono--i,,,,.,,

BUY THE GREAT

"WHITE FROST"Tn8 Refrigerator Without a Fault4Bpeclalty Adapted to the Needs ol

the Hawaiian Islands.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.,Young Building

COI OS clflU COUQKIS

DJfr 0 HQjnOEOPflTHIC

CODGH and CROUP SYRUP

Tho Best remedy for Colds, Coughs,Branchitls. Whooping Cough, Croup,

. Hoarseness and all RosnlratorvTroubles.

Contains nothing that can harman infant, but it is effectual and ra- -

charity concert where tho best talent pldly curative. Good for all ages,volunteered tho city's leading sing-- whenovor trouble Invades tho resplra-er- s,

elocutionists, and actors. At tho tory organs,end of tho concert tho chairman wontup to tho organ loft and said to thoj PREPARED ONLY BYlittle boy in patched clothes, who1had blown tho organ: "Well, Froddlo, ROFR1CKF R RIINYON COwhat do to owe you for your work

85(111 J18this evening?" The little boy looked,at tho chairman In genuine astonish-- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGI8T8.ment "Why, sir," ho said, "didn't therest ot tho talent glvo their services?" Flno Job Printmg, Star Office.

JTWQLVH

Inter-Islan- d HappeningsHILO, March 7. The

orate has struck Ullo full tilt.So fur, to the Tribune's knowledge,

there are throe different sets of pro-

moters In the field, and there is no

i

men

thotelling how many will Join tho somo financiers

race boforc the session Is combination aro not onfirst roal was struck track, however, and If they get

Kdltor Connoss, of tho Herald, who,together with W. H. Johnson, tho prln- -

of paper, Is as possible. All ofa franchise for a railway, light andpower company.

It can not be ascertained here whatcapital Is behind this concern. John-son stated, In answer to a questionin this regard, that Connoss had tolu

franchise placo that has, for many drift

There may whostreet

more Tho Johnmerry over.

The blow by, thatbo

theclpal ownor the

will bo

all bo found

him that there was of which will bo end ofand Hllo money both, the present legislative The poo.

measure. He not say who pi0 city are Interestedcapitalists in question were. securing transit, it is to

Norman Lyman is franchise their own interest to see to Itseeker. week ho went to Hono-

lulu double-quic- k to got his bill in-

troduced.Tho Lyman bill, according to the

best information obtainable on thesubject, proposes a street railway

stock

Itselfonly, does not for.tunate able drive

right to power and light. It good Even thoseasks to cover more ground than does

Conness-Johnso- n bill, particularlyIn the of Puna and Kauma-tia-.

It does not ask for tax exemption,but proposes to give a certain per-

centage of the gross (prob-

ably live per cent) the county. Thocompany also binds itself to maintainarc lights on the corners of the streets

Hllo at Its own cost. Tho life ofthe will be thirty-liv- e years,and it is stipulated that work must bebegun within two years after Con-

gress has approved of the franchise,and tho company have in

eand

po- -'

city, here.A. M. some of

afterthat

the shouldhis

reason lies

town. fact,

miles

right

bill

power

along the timos.some aro

sake out

workthat

Last

must

thewill

yearsstirred the

matterbefore the

the could tho muchrapid and

tho goes Into hands ofmen who will the city an

are In thea

finds In the veryask being to

tho sell a in

tho

to

in

tho

securewould to mako consid-

erable whichthey regret to

The willother the best

can, ona good

In mean there arewhich community should

guard For thing,mako that It a

asrapid

itself Fnrtlifrninrr. It ftlinultloperation miles of within a be certaIn thftt thc ,g Rrant.year after work been commenced. ,0 responsIblo whoIt is known what there bui(1 a strjet tQ flnis behind Lyman, but it is that, olltf1t w,. wnn. .. . . .

in he can not secure local can- - L. t. . .n may peuuie it in viewhe funds fromon ;

thc fnct t,mt there are golilnnrrn Ihwniiirli 1 n fvinm lint t

b ..UUb uUUU the franchise, Hllo is in awho visited

Finally andare a franchise.

Cabrinha expressedTribune have in-

formation to andthe employment of Seat

ed

railway

capital will ob-

tainedseeking Tapldly

town ableconcorn, and necessary

Tribune:

the railway franchisecapital, decided

Honolulu behind session.

another that

service.

position

direction

earnings

franchise

obtained

efficient

franchise

franchisebargain.

anxiety

do

todriv-

ing

sure

live franchIsehas

not raihvay nQt

casefigures

seekingrecently

Cabrinhahis

surprlso

regardcapital

tho

severalthings

capital

venture

sition demandan excel-

lent to thatflip nut n' "

withbe case did

mileageHo admitted frankly, within a certain the

i I. i. t a! i. i a . .1 . .uiuL ii. hub wua iiKunuBai of the franchise theon! working with capital from the a clause should notmainland, in.case he secured a fran-- who intends to

(invest his money In enterprise,j'To tell you the truth, neither 1 while it would serve to keep more

my have any more speculators,capital in the proposition will

necessary us to of' Epjdemc! y

corporation, though I will H0 Triuune: goutfu 1 power attorney act the h Q. , t been , evldenco

which I willcapital repre- - ammg moro a(1Ipose nienibersbureaucracy.

j'The franchise we are seek-- nko just recovered, Jr.,Ing is considerably more comprehen- - ia convalescent, and auditor issite that which was up with analready. It is intention to pro-- 1

vide for system which Guard Against Honoluluwith tho development the city, : Honolulu Is in badwhich is bound to come. we plan way as the epidemic,to, build the line as far as and Is much to bo desired that the

and, furthermore, to dread scourge does not reach thisof this line run up the land. It is admitted that the

road, a of a mile has spread all over tho differentand This we to suburbs and yet thoconstruct away, in case we land patients who the chol-th- e

era been'"Then wo also plan to run our line That fact to

up road, but a consider- - cause of tho spread tneable mauka the and that is ilsh of some sortother franchise-seeker- s plan to runtljeirs. Our for so doingin the fact that I have secured optionsfor couple of large of land,which, if they be connected withthe of the two means ofrapid transportation facilities, willnjako finest tract of the

As matter of we havebeen' preparing for this for sometimepast. '

yonrs,

about

"0ur franchise will provldo that webuild our road four out along

the Volcano road.I "We our capital with us

and wo to go ahead withthe construction within sixafter we have gotten our franchise,in we do cet It."

' Finally there has been somo talkthat certain capitalists werethinking of bunding a street railwayhero.

,i Editors on Franchise.Hawaii Herald ' : Now that a to

grant a franchise for an electric carsystem for Hilo has Introducedby Senator Makekau, it is up to thepeople of this city to get together, andflfeht all In their for the greatest boon that could come to this

half-hearte- d measures should go,?vo want a rapid company, andII tho "wowsers" who would knock

the project should silenced onceThere will certainly bo snmntj the franchlso being granted. Tliatwas to be expected, as somethingthat anymodern Improvement is planned in

behindhe

after a franchise, simply for of peddling It to

afterwards.

tho franchise, localand pushed ahead as

to buy intho capital

in Hawaii.Hllo For haw

general public of Hllo ashas street

plenty

of inthe

friends

franchise thegive honest

andThere so many parties

field for such thatcommunity for--

and ofwho

of

that

their to a street rail-way be willing

sacrifices sacrificesmight will have

so. competing promoters viewith each give

provided tho city Insistsbargain.

the timethe

against. one it shouldavoid receiving

glittering gold brick, such the Ho-

nolulu transit franchise provedto bo.

line

partio, wI11

stated

mat. aDout.securing of

lomln

center

to stringent conditions.For instance, it would seem

plan demand the partiesrnrfllvinp- - frnnrlilcn nn hnnil"of say $10,000 the territory, whichwould In they nothave In operation a certain

tle. however, time after approv- -

wua uiul ub by President,Such embarrasstll0 promoter seriously

chlse. the

nor local associatesthan

be! for be offlcers Goutthfe possess An 0f

of to for hmainland the of

'the county David Ewa-- i

which has Ben Brown,Maguire

than asked for stm laid attack.our

a will growof Hawaii Herald- aThus regards cholera

Honoln itgulch, have a

Kal- -' diseasewikl distance

a half. branch plan of Honolulu, onlyright have contracted

franchise. have part and d

Hawalians. points onethe Kaumana of sickness,

distance further than prob

a tractscan

by

the residencea

can

havenow, expect

months

Honolulu

been

town

transit

bo atnhler.Mnn

likealways happens whenever

nothing

not

they

ltal,

fromforfeited

out

epiuemic

nlilv oVioll flail

The fact that the haoles have notbeen attacked, Is thought to bo be-

cause they eat very little raw foqd.Probably cooked .food, and water thatis boiled, seems to be tho proper dietfor people who do not desire to takea chance with the grave.

The scourge must be kept out ofHilo, and the only way to do so is tokeep pegging away at a general cleaning up of the town, and by keeping asharp lookout for steamers from Oahu.

Diphtheria and Typhoid.WAILUKU, March 11. Supervisor

Meyer of Molokal reports three casesof typhoid fever and threo of diphthe-

ria on Molokal. At the time he left,Molokal the authorities were waitingfor Instructions from the Board ofHealth about putting on a quarantine.

i

Maul County Act Changes.WAILUKU, March 11. Various

proposed amendments to the CountyAct have been under consideration bytho Republican coramitteo and will beforwarded to tho Maul delegation, astho basis of a bill to be Introducedinto the legislature in the near future,as follows:

The board of supervisors should boelected at large. This chango is considered most imperative. Members ofthe present board have openly statedthat they were olected to get everything they could for the. district fromwmcn uiey were eiucieu.

Members of the board of supervisorsshould be olected for four years, two

toVj&i!.- J ( l . V.,.

THE STAR, MARCH 11, 1011.

bolng olectod every two years. This Hank of Hllo, Is looking after tho wero married by Dr. Baker,, at thocould bo onsllv bv. at' liiialnnss of the First Trust Comnanv. homo of Mr. Wooks. Tho brother of

the noxt election, electing two mem'hers for four years and two mombors HIM). March 0. in thorn undor offor two vnnrs. nt nil nftnr nlortlnnn 1m l.nvn rnHnlvmt vnr,1 Mint T)r. KU UaraKUS foni Mid whlto

there would bo two mombors elected 'vor Garrison died of npoploxy at hla was n vory pretty wedding afad

for four yoars. Thus two mombors homo In Greenup, Illinois, the marijl guests woro Theytho old board would nlways bo on a ninth day Fobrtiary. Dr. to in a few days in ft

new board, and tho policy of tho board was In tho practice of his ! now that Mr. Weeks haB builtbo loss Hkoly to radical changes ovory in Hamakua for thrco years and was for his bride. ,

two years, which is most physician for Paauhau JTho chairman of the board should for two years of that time, nnd made Sevcrni empIoyo3 went

be elected ovory two years, as chair many friends who regret to know of .on a last Sat-ma-n

and executive officer of tho board i,ls sudden death at tho ago about urday. Armed to kill, theyand county. other words tho chair- - forty years. Ho left tho Islands aboutman would bo tho manager or super- - eBi,t years ago nnd returned to hisIntendent of county, and he, to-'0- d homo In Illinois, where ho enjoy- -

geiner wun me iour memuers wouiu c(j n largo practice,constitute tiio county's board of dlrectors.

Change election of county oiil- - clfic Co.,cers from at tho time of'to Tllco, was badly injured by a falltho general election, May. This of j,orse but Is Hiswould mean tho present board remaining in office until July 1, 1913.

General Notes.Mr. Wells,, the princi-

pal of schools on Maul has present-te- d

the Doard of with alist of new buildings needed forschool purposes, rnnging from now

houses to new teacher'sThat there Is a rapid growth of

the school of tho Countygoes without saying. Over in Olowaluabout eighty school children are

In a room 24 by 28.

Zeno K. Meyers has finally left Hllofor good, and a successor to him ismanager of the First Trust Companvwill be appointed before long. At present Mnnnger Patten, of the First

Oo

OP

m

Wo

I

HAWAIIAN SATURDAY;

accomnllshod.

'I

Friends Hama- - stood with nn nrch as- -

jgeranlUBlB

Itof on proSSntP

Garrison! housekeepingprofession piouso

undesirable, plantationplantation

g expeditionof penetrated

Mr. W. K. Andrews, late of Pa-

Mill now in Por- -

November,to hs recovering.

supervising

Supervisors

thoolpopulation

ac-

commodated

Kuknihaelo,

son is recovering from typhoid fever,Many frldhds will bo glad to learnthat their plllkia is pan.

Kohnla Midget: A few Americanflags wero sporting their colors in thepontic breeze of Kona on tho Twenty-second-

notably that of Dr. A. S. Daker from his now flag-staf- f, one at theJapaneso School, nt tho several publie schools, L. S. Aungst's and Dr.Goodhuo's. Wo saw no others. Mr.Woernman, of tho Dank, says that hewill have a flag flying from its staffnext occasion. E. E. Conant and RV. Wood say that they have flags, butnot poles as yet.

KOHALA, March 8. On Wednesday evening, March first, Miss MaryHoomanawanui and Mr. Henry Weeks ers."

BMcCHESNEY COFFEE CO.

ShellePe

o

in Little

c

anutsSomething

E W

.Roasted Shelled PeanutsFancy Cartons.

Packets

considerably dampened.

Have you seen them? Have youtasted them?

Well, Just Try a Packet.

Shelled by machinery, roasted in ourCoee Roaster, and packed in cartonsand never touched by hand. Sealed.Something new in Honolulu. Just asyou get them on the mainland. Do youknow that the people of the UnitedStates consume annually 26,000,000bushels of Peanuts? That . Virginiaalone produces them to the value of$10,000,000? Well, it's a." fact.Everybody eats them. Now get busy.

Your boys and girls will eat them, andwhy not get the best those you know,are clean? Instruct them to ask forShelled Peanuts in Cartons. 5 cents.They will be on sale everywhere. Atpresent at C. J. Day's, J. M. Levy's,The Chambers Drug Co., at the moving-pictur- e

shows. Ask your grocer forthem. Eat them.

IMcCHESNEY COFFEE CO.

tho groo'm and tho sister of the bride

of

the

In

tho

thothe

far into tho recesses of the forest;but tho llttlo piggies, getting wind oftheir Intentions, gave them a wldoberth. They returned on Sunday evening with their ardor (and persons)

FOR PURE WATER.Tho regulations of tho Board of

Health forbid bathing nnd fishing intho harbor anywhere Inside a linodrawn from Diamond Head to Bar-bers Point. This means that theroshall bo no bathing at Walkikl anda scarcity of fish in tho town markets.At Halolwa the guests aro outside thoproscribed area and they may bathoand fish in the sea to their heart'scontent. The food at tho hotel atHalclwa is pure and superior. Thovegetable3nlways thoroughly cooked,aro grown in tho hotel garden. Thofish served aro caught in tho bay Infront of the hotel and aro alwaysfresh.

REVISED.NowYork Tribune For "soldiers of

fortune" nowadays read, as a rule,"professional troublemakers and loot

H H1i

o

&AND

COOK BELLERS.

Merchant Street near Post Offloa.

and Bcacn Stove tor Coal atWoo.

Quick Meal Bltte Flame Oil BtovPerfection Oil Stoves.Giant asolln

EMMELUTH CO.. LTD.Phono 1511. No. 145 King lit

Y. WO SING CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Etc.Butto. 35c lb,; Fresh Dried Fruits.

1186-118- 8 Nuuanu Stroot.Telephone 1034. Box 952

P A P K RAll Kinds Wrapping Papers and

III

Oat flossmattfSTATIONERS

Dridgo

Darner SIotm.

Vegetables,

Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply

Co., Ltd.Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,

phone 1410. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.

HONOLULU IRON WORK3 CO., LTD.

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cart-ings, Machinery of every DescriptionM le to Order. Particular AttentionPaid to Ship's Blacksmitblng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice--

9H

BH

O

&

CHAN KEE,Hotel Street.

NEW SPRING GOODS.

in i bum im

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

a. P. BALDWIN. PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st. Vice-Preside-

W. M. ALEXANDER. 2ndJ R, GALT Vice-Preside-

E. E. PAXTON SecretaryJ. WATERHOUSE TreasurerW. R. CASTLE DirectorJ. GUILD DirectorC. H. ATHERTON DirectorQ. G. KINNEY Acting Auditor

SUGAR FACTORSCOSUIIS810N WEltO HANTS

AND

INSURANCE AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com- -Sony.

Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.

Oo-

Q

EH

!

H

127 i

3rd

Kahuku Plantation Company. .fKahulul Railroad Company.rialeakala Ranch Company. -Honolua Ranch.McBryde Sugar Company.Kauai Railway Co.

1 Ml 1 More

I II1 ' Money

Fr-- piYou 1

Greaterproductivenessof treeslarger, cleaner, and finer fruitmoro money, isn't that iruit

growers' reasoning! Nothingwill contnoute to tms ena morothan effective spraying. AndEffective Spraying can best boattained with

Bean MagicSpray Pumps

Effective spraying meansHigh Pressure Spraying andtill the advent of the BeanMagics a high pressure could notbe maintained with a hand pumpfor any length of time,on accountof tho body-rackin- g offortneeded to operate it. The Bean

spring divides the workEatent the two strokes of thohandle and works against onlyone-ha- lf the pressure shown onthe gauge and saves exactlyone-thir- d tho labor. ,

We btve tbee pumpi in

stock and will be pleated to

stow them. We cannot rec-

ommend item too atronilj.

E.O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

r

(flU(No Security

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS TO SELECT

FROM 15 TO 23 JEWEL WALTHAM MOVEMENTS ALL

TRANSACTIONS CONFIDENTIAL.

The Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.desires that its Patronsshould enjoy the best

possible service of Gas.

If you consider we can im-prove your installationkindly let us Know.

Honolulu Gas Company, Ltd.,Corner Beretania and Alakca Sts. J

THERE IS NO REAL USE IN

DIRTGET THE

Pau ka nanaHABIT AND GET RID OF THE DIRT AND DANGER.

FRED. L. WALDRONDistributor.

Your grocer should supply you.

CITY MAUSOLEUMThe ideal system of burial. The method being adopted every

where throughout the civilized world. Approved by the HawaiianBoard of Health. Plans and specifications approved by Marston Campbell, Superintendent of Public Works. The change from earth burialto the mausoleum plan is urgently demanded by conditions as they existm Honolulu at the present time.

T.W

..

0

The Townsend Undertaking Co., LtdBERETANIA ST., OPP. SACHS' STORE.

J. H. TOWNSEND, Treasurer.

LEONARDCleatiable Refrigerators

Polar Felt Insulation. One-Piec- e Trap.PORCELAIN LINING OF EACH COMPARTMENT IN ONE

PIECE WITn ROUNDED CORNERS.Perfect preservation of food iu its purity. There is a sharp,

clean reduction of expense in maintaining a LEONARDREFRIGERATOR.

JET. HACKFBLD &s Co,, Jutcl.Fort and Queon Streets.

THE

For the best eup of coffeo In town,

BEHX AND

FORT STREET NEAR HOTEL

LADIES TEA ROOM

BaltimoreLunch Room INDIVIDUAL BEEFSTEAK

pie nm.

THE HAWAIIAN BTAIt, SATlUDAYlVIAIiaH I01U-- .

GIT! FATHERS

AuTOMuBlLE

At ii meeting last night tbo super-visors voted themselves an automo-bile from tho Schuman Carriage Co.for ?2000.

Doctor Macknll reported that ho hadappointed Henry Klemme, W. M. Ahlaand Charles Mitchell temporary sani-tary Inspectors at $2.50 a day.

A request from Mrs. Anna C. Dolofor $800 as part payment of the salaryof tho humano ofllcer was referred totho ways and means committee.

Chief Engineer Thurston reportedthat tho fire department responded toflvo alarms In February. Tho propertyloss was $2000, and Insurance on tboproperty $10,000.

Sheriff Jarrett reported 3C8 anestaiast month of which 300 were con-

victed, C7 discharged and 29 hold toanswer. Arrests for gambling made1C7 of the total.

Residents of Lalml, Nuuanii, peti-tioned for repairs to a road.

HILO SAW HER FIRST.The steamship Honolulan, the fine

now passenger and freight steamshipbuilt by tho American-Hawaiia- n com- -

pany, and now under charter to thoMatson people, paid her first call atHllo last week, and was much admir-ed by all who saw her. She sailed for ,

Honolulu yesterday afternoon. The ho-- ,

noluldn's dimensions are: Length ovcrjall, 428.2 feet, and G3.C feet moldedbeam, with a draft of 27 feet, when ful-

ly loaded with 8C00 tons of cargo. Theequipment for the handling of freightis up to date In every particular. Thequarters for tho passengers, officersand crew are In steel houses locatedabove the shelter deck and in tho afterupper between decks. The dining saloon Is In the forward end of the shelter deck houso aud is finished In quar-

tered oak, with paneled ceilings.

ftTTHE THEATERS

LA MARILYNNAND THE INDIANS

Such a show as that now being puton at the uiou by tne uoiummanswould command twenty-flv-e and fiftycents admissions, at least, in manyof our greater cities. But for thosmall amount of ten, fifteen or twenty-fiv- o

cents the whole admirable business may bo viewed at the DIJou. Ten- -

year-ol- d Marllynn's Paraguay dance Isexquisite, if anything ever was good,and she appears in nearly everythingelse presented by the Columbians. Thisremarkable young lady has so endeared herself to tho hearts of tho populacethat it .is Impossible to seo her toomany times. Claire and Ruth Millerare elegant in a fascinating scene inwhich the lights play freakishly andtho stage sotting Is such as to makeyou sit up and take notice. Then thereIs tho Indian scene, in which Marl-lyn- n

and her accomplished sisters,mother and father, all appear. Ono of.the attractions Is where Caro Millersings some catchy lines and gets thoaudience on tho jump with pleasure.Lew Plstel and Tom rieath, comedianand singer, respectively, do Immensestunts,

THE SAVOY TEAMIS EXTRAORDINARY

Jourdane. and Gervaise composo anextraordinary team at tho Savoy the-

ater. They are both singers of firstrato style and, in splendid costumes,backed by unusually good scenery,they present operatic perfectionswhich thrill and delight. Jourdane ispossessed of an imposing stage pres-ence and tho charming Gcrvalso is anattraction visually, musically anu

PICCANINNIES ATMATINEE TODAY

Reginla Reed and her two wee Pic-

caninnies will show at the Empire atthe matinee nt 2:30 o clock this after-noon, and again this evening. Theyhave drawn great attention and theirginger and snap, or glnger-ana- p per-

formance, Is a tremendous additionto tho moving- - pictures and other at-

tractions at tho Empire.

NATION'S TRIBUTE TO LINCOLN.Baltimore Sun It seems almost

that tho federal govern-ment has waited for forty-si- x yearsbefore providing for tho erection of afitting memorial to tho President whoguided its fortunes through tho civilwar. But when wo recall that there IsIn Washington no monument to Tho-wa- s

Jefferson, it is apparent that Lin-

coln Is not tho only great Americanwho has suffered from such delay,In tho caso of Mr. Lincoln, wo cannot complain that ho has been neg-

lected, for no American savo Wash-ington has over received such closostudy, such warm appreciation, and

no man In a slnglo generation bnsbeon given such a high place In thetomplo of famo. Perhaps tho dolayIn erecting a great permanont me-morial has not been unfortunato Inono rospect, for It has glvon time rortho passions and projudlcos ot thocivil war to die out, to a largo oxtont,and has brought about a truly na-tional appreciation of Lincoln's char-actor- .'

Tho south has como to under-stand and appreciate him as It wasImpossible for It to do years ago.Whether all southern people admirehim unreservedly or not, tho Intelli-gent sentiment of the south recog-nizes that he was one of tho coun-try's truly great men; that, whateverhis defects and weakness, ho wus aman of great Intellectual strength and

QUESTION.

Chamberlain's

Iionson-Smit- h

Extreme cleanliness department of the

FRENCH LAUNDRY, Abadic,Telephone 1491

For sleep and rest,you must have the

EmmerichGuaranteed Feather-Pillows- .

They are resilient and luxurious, and arefilled with pure, clean, fluffy feathers,cured deodorized by the Emmerich

process, ridding them of allodors, oil, animal matter, and all

deleterious substances. Guaran-teed sweet, pure and " Entirepillow satisfaction, or money refunded.

is

THATROOT

YOUR

Bro. Benjamin, Founder ofFamous Bro. Benjamin

Trade Mark, Registered In S.Patent Office.

This must on every

25c;Fr

Honolulu DrugT. H.

stature. And can help

that ho ofblood and born on soil, andIs ono in tho long list of notableHint section has contributedUnion.

ANSWER TO THEto euro a cold Is a question

In which many Interestednow. Coughhas Won ltg great reputation and Im-

mense sale by its romarkable euro ofcolds. It can always bo dopended up-

on. For salo by dealers.& Co., agonts for Hawaii.

Fine Job PrlnticR, Star Ofllco.

in every

J.

beauty, perfectperfect

andexclusive

foreignand

odorless.

southernsouthern

Remedy

Prop. 777 ST.No Branches.

feather Pillows, $3 to $5 a pr.

"Down Pillows, $12 to $15 a pr.

Floss $2 to $3 a pair

We make up pillows toorder from best quality!

live geese at a I

lb.; best quality goose

down at $3.50 a lb.

THE house; or quality

Bro. Benjamin Says:

Benjamin's

It

THIRTEEN

AUTO STANDTwo Six-Se- at Cadillac Car

3196.

Beretania St. near Nuuanii.

Automobile L,lvoryTwo Five Seated M. F's.

Beretania and Maunakea Streets.

S. KUR1HARAPhone 2085. Auto

0. Brewer & Go.,CW.

Fire and MarineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liver-pool.

London Assurance Corpora-tion.

CommcrcialUnion AssuranceCo. of London.

Scottish Union NationalInsurance Co.of Edinburgh.jledunian Insurance Co. ofEdinburgh.

American and Foreign Mar-

ine Insurance Co.

ELECTRICAL,EXPERTS

C1HKLEOTIO COMPANY

H udson and StuartFort Opp. ConventPhono 3132.

FIRE INSUUCETLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY

NTW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE! WASHINGTON IN-

SURANCE COMPANY.

Ttib 8, F, Dillingham Lid,

Gcnoral Agents tor Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

Flno Job Printing, Office.

Lock the stable before the horse stolen.Protect your health before you lose it.An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

DISEASE IS CAUSED BY GERMS YOUR SYSTEM IS NOT STRONG ENOUGH TO THROWOFF. A COURSE OF MY AND HERB MEDICINE, BRO. BENJAMIN COMPOUND HERBALO,STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM SO THAT GERMS OF DISEASE HAVE NO EFFECT ON IT ITIS THE GREATEST PROTECTION FOR HEALTH AND BEST PREVENTATIVE FOR DIS-EASE IN THE WORLD.

Old theRemedies.

U.

picture be

notwag

mentho PHONE

No.

OF

Cures-Tr- y

BRO. BENJAMINCompound

HERBALOIS A MARVELOUS COMPOUND of the virtues of Roots, Herbs, Barks, Gums and Leaves that Is bene-

fiting thousands yearly. It Is the acme of achievement In the medicine line, and represents a life's suc-

cessful battle against sickness and direase waged by the sturdy OLD BRO. BENJAMIN, on whose for-

mula it Is manufactured. Bro. Benjamin Compound Herbalo will be found a God-sen- d In all Diseases of theLack of Appetite, Fermentation of Gas and Wind In the Stomach from undigested food, causing

belching and bloated feelings In the region of the stomach; Pains after Eating, Vomiting of Water andFood, Palpitation and Flutterlngof the Heart, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, etc. It Is a remarkableBlood Medicine, making new rich Blood. In cases of Rheumatism, Scrofula Catarrh and Blood Impurities it hasno equal. For Diseases of the Liver It Is Invaluable. Sick Headache, Dizzy Spells, Coated Tongue, Bilious Attacks,La Grippe, that tired languid feeling, Dengue or Breakbone Fever, Chills and Fever, Jaundice, Malaria, disappearafter a course of Bro. Benjamin Compound HERBALO. For Kidney and Bladder Trouble It Is a Marvelous Rem-

edy. For Pains In the Back, that frequent desire to urinate after retiring, Diabetes and Gravel, Enuresis(bed-wettin- g by children), and other kindred disorders, there Is no better Remedy, it Is a wonderful Tonicfor Women and for Nervous and Female Disorders, Sleeplessness, MelanchoMa, etc., It like a charm. Itremoves Worms and Parasites (Hookworm, Tapeworm, Stomach and Plnworms) ,of all kinds from thesystem. Bro. Benjamin Compound HERBALO cures Constipation. In ordinary cases 1 Stomach, Liver, Kid-ne- y

and Bladder troubles, and as a Purifier, 6 to 8 bottles are sufficient. In chronic cases of longstanding It generally takes more.

FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CLOSELY: Adults may take tablespoonful about orje-hal- f hour before eachmeal every day- - If It moves the bowls too frequently, take less; If the bowels do not move enough, takemore. The Bowels should move once or twice a day. For children, smaller doses, according to age, observ-ing the same general directions as to movement of the bowels. It Is well In all cases of Constipation, Ifthere Is no movement of the bowels by evening, to take an additional dose about half an hour before re-

tiring. Observe a regular time each day for the stool, and a large glass of cold drank each nighton retiring will be found additional help to the remedy. In all cases cf obstinate constipation Increase thedoses of the medicine until the bawels move once or a day. When the desired result Is obtained, re-

duce gradually to tablespoonful doses. There Is no harm In Bro. Benjamin's Compound Herbalo.PRICE, $1 per bottle, 3 for $2.50, 6 for $5.

We have Testimonials by the Hundreds from grateful People we have Cured.

Bro.Wonder Liniment Cures aches and

pains. Price 50c, 5 for $2.Catarrh Remedy Cures catarrh.

Pr(ce 50s; 5 for 32.Cough Remedy For throat, chest and

lung troubles. Price 50c; 6 for $2.Wonder Salve Cures cuts, sores, Itch,

Price 5 for $1.Laxative Pills after dinner, 25c.

Address nil mallBRO, BENJAMIN, Co.,

Honolulu,

they

Ho

Howarc Just

all

KING

Pillows,

your

feathers $1.75

white

E.

541

and

PA

1152

LONDON.

Co,,

Star

THETHE

Stomach,

acts

Blood

water

twice

otc,

Honolulu Drug Co., Ltd.1024 Fort St., near King 1024

DISTRIBUTORS FOR HAWAIIANISLANDS.

Bro. Benjarnln's hours, every day 0

to 6.

C3Sll6&C00!(G, Automobile Newsl.imi n:n.Honolulu, T. H.

MtPPINQ AND COMMISSION MIR.CHANTS.

SUAR PAOTORS ami QBNKRAL IN

SURAN08 AMNTS.Hoprantlrji

Bwa Plantation Co...Watalua Agricultural Co., Lie".

Kohala tur Co.Apokaa Swfar Mill Co.Pulton Iron Works or St. Louis,

, Wootons CentrifugalsBcboook . Wlloox Boilers.Green's Puel Economizer.Matoen Navigation Co.New England Mutual Life Insur-

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

Fire Insurance Co.)j The London Ansunance Corpora-t- l

r..

Woodlawn

8

MANOA VALLEY.See CHAS. S. DESKY.

ForcegrowthWILL DO

Consolidated Soda WaterIs Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 2171.

A CLEAN HOUSE AND

Pau kaARE FAST FRIENDS

DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE.

Best In the Market.HENRY MAY & CO.

Phone 1271.

Dress GoodsMen's Furnishings

YAT HING, - 127 Hotel St,

1 THE GREAT BENJAMINMPOUND

I HERBALO flg I1 Gurcs Constipation. rBff)f I

Makes New, Rich iaHlI Stomach and Liver hB'SSJi I

rcstKldneySj. ggjgg

CHIHESH NKWaPAPKBPUBLISHING ANDJOl. FRINTTNG.

An $1800.00 bargain in Maklkl

no Cor of nralth and Hotel Str

HoUSe(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel St. Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Night, Cuisine Dnsur

passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL- - HOURS.

asrsSSeCHSC3eHCH!CSB

in

IT.

"GRABOWSKY TRUCK."1, 1 2 and 3 tons 45 H. P.Honolulu Power Wagon Co.,

Agents.Phone 2166. 875 South 8t. near

King.

IB EFOREtaking a policy of lifeinsurance in any othercompany ask to see the

- N TQS -New England Mutual

Life Insurance Com-pan- y

Of Boston, Mass.

and compare the manyit offers

with those of other

I CasLto & Ltd.

i 1 eSNBRAI. AO. HMT

liu,,, m.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Go.

eport Numerous SalesTfcff von Hamm-Youn- c Company re--

ooivotf m tin Mattcimria this weektw mv typoe of 1011 Stoddard-Day-lo-

oars, which have two groatl? ad-

mired. These cars are twta of theModl M type one a tour-Ins- ;

car and the other cine aroadster. These care, though low

er priori than former Stoddard-Day- -

tons, have all the elegance and dash-

ing appearance of the highest classcars. The touring carsells complete at ?16S6 f. o. b. Ho-

nolulu, and the roadstersella complete at 1600 f. o. b.

On this car the Stcddard-Dayto- n

Company has adopted the famous Re-

nault type of motor, with cyllndorscast on bloc. It is a four-cylinde-r,

engine of 4 Inches bore and V&

inches stroke. The length of thostroke secures a d advantage of increased power, higherofllclency and greater economy. Thismotor easily develops 30-- h. p. and isbuilt so simply that very little canget out of order. The frame construction of this Stoddard is of pressedsteel, hoavy gauge, channel gectlonswide and deep; wondorfully rigid;

whm,

aoeiid-vt- d

purchaae

eertalniy

Company

additionjust automobillsts, which

pick up jolts Jars but not so dally.springy as to keep one going up anddown.

Those new Stoddard-Dayton- s have

excellentsalesrooms they

week. Already order s.imobeen booked shipment to

Companyg00(i

Important sales high

splendid, standingqualities.

superior

THE nUTOIiOBILE

OUTLOOK FOB 1

outlookcouragement d

automobile prod-- i

established itself infidence of automobileC. general of

Company, recently.

industry which afoundation of

automobile Industry which com-

prises properlyuniversal

transportationterial continue civili-

zation intrinsic merit ofmotor insures

Empire Chop permanency to industry

CONTRACT

advantages

companies

Coolie,

period evolution throughwhich automobile Industry pass-ing embarrass thosemanufacturers whoso productthoroughly standardized.discrimination in

manifest to aextent

"The demonstratewhich honestly made cm-

tomobile Americanseason ended

industry standin their strength, striking

evidences ofof throw

thk m.

bring better prloosthan many other hare.

and Mctdrawpleased with their

prottttunc to a

of nboulc!;, .1 dellverod Delivery

oi auiomoune eninu-aiaat- s

been added weekC. C.

passenger oontalus dynamo11 III UI1I1UUUI, 1IIBUulck Ilecety

shown cmak,Bg lmeiiitle.touring or th. maol),ne

intend credlthub niiu mo service ueiweenHonolulu

the steamor Claudlnoshipped

Cadillactheir J.

on bookeda business ot

Maui.share busi-

ness week as usual pur-

chase of pretty little torpedo bodyCoyne of Coyne Fur-

niture This is automobile Coyne

front springs and rear! moans another to rankssprings elliptic, sufllcient to is

andtho LurllnoCompany expect to

which

won aft--

von during! arrive, as the demandthe one forhas for

IJUlJumr (juiiihb biuuiuievery day.

salesDuring week S. Tjie

week. A numberCompany fine Stevens-- ' class carsDuryea Stevens is being and closed

known islands before next week.and repair Is

Stevens used a with cars it almostor two Is any though a further would

medium priced new have shortly.

'The Is full enfor the

whose erally and automo-uct has the con

users," said W.Lcland, manager

Cadillac"It difficult an

rests on secure thatthe

cars. The demand thepassengers

will ourstands. The

tho car for purposethe

Thethe

mayis not

buying motor carswill this year

than over before,1911 tho

firm hold thehas tho public.

tho is thetlal factors the willout all as

the futility tho efforts,certain classes, discredit

tu

foreoar

Doctor Mrs. are verymuch am)

tho ftcwna be very

,f NMr.

ino rniiKBhas this

by Mr. Hitting who

(911.; lllllBgeneral favorite as tlle

by another sale tneder Lit--!

and who themi rent

The vonline

Mr.who has this car

for man

'the Ovorlandthis by the

carby Col. the

the firstby Col. and

the

On Tho vonreceive

willTho

for tnisiiiuu car

thetho Dr. J. von

of The von i,as Deen thisof of

touring car. The are willwell the for ofIts The getting soup A fcr crowded thatyear still far as addition

will be mace very

for 1911

the

bomore-

portion

forof ma

this

of

be greater

year

In

of

On

A.

THE F

0

HXAiiA wmmm mam

reprojtontod

utiofeetory

Wutertown.

Hamm-Youn- g

deml-tonnea- u

representative, Schoen-in- g,

prominent

Company.purchased

somi-elliptl- c

increasing

Hamm-Youn- g

Hupmoblles,

Hanmi-Youn- g

departmentMrOrcw;0f Hamm-Youn- g

purchased Hamm-Youn- g

negotiatedbeginning

reliability department

constructed

temporarily

Intelligent

purchased

0 CIII'JG

INTO FAVOR

Something a year ago tho Fordwas of best known, most gen- -

manufacturers usgd most popular

than

essen

biles in the Hawaiian Islands.day, however, the demand themainland became so great that thissplendid, little car was literally gob-

bled up over and local ordersnot be filled all.

Lately the Schuman Carriage Company in having tho gatesopened again, so that the Ford ismore on market Two arrivedthe last steamer. One was sold im-

mediately and the other has beenon tho floor. This is

beauty runs as smooth as a watch.It is Mr. Schuman's determinationkeep the Ford regularly In or,

upon an industry such sterlingworth, for the purpose ot furtheringtheir own Interests.

"The Cadillac company Is contlmally receiving substantial evidence .of

the constantly increasing demand forreliable During tho present fis-

cal year tho Cadillac factory isducing very much larger volumeproduct than .during the precedingyear. The output shipped paidfor during the past six months hasbeen approximately 50 per cent great

IMNM IMS. olItnonU as will MMn promt iHv- - Iw naotNHoS Hi tlo

rrtrm For map ant larUior pMttavtara,I hi ring tas oomIbc wok a comploU apply at tho of th (toMteoloii-matMiofi- t

will pttMMwo! In THo PuWIc Lama's. Oart1 tmtMtog,

mar. mttlialiu Um ir4 car m It It HwmHuIm.

today, with all of Ha ImprovaoxMU.

A8890JATBD 8ARAH.

of It at the Aaaeclftted OaraSw. wkwre

omallMt Utaptftr oars la always -

lo toMMd. DMrtmr tHe Bre IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFv.... ujAA iiiM. at wuinh' UNITED STATES IN AND FOR

were 1SI1 tMrty-tkr- o llMdaotw. Therestill tw of tho oars on tho floor,

as welt aa a email six tklrty-1- x

Plow.The lateat Plorco-Arro- w ordered for

and ridingeomforjable KwM l0, , Gay. will

to

looks

there- -

motor

while

could

be taken here. This Is a beautiful oari replete in every way. It is a six- -

cylinder, rqrty-etga- t Horsepower. 7. , . , T . ; I car, and a

n I

-

fur rwliHruine the battery. A start- -

is still a . g d(jvke DfIs of a The

Dulok oar to Messrs. 8JwaraI)Ce ie Bien-tleto- n

Perkins put -- M and ,8 a to

and

a

C.Maui,

its of

a

of

in all

is

in

a

and

overone the.

Oneon

there,

once

placed aand

stock,

of

cars.

a ot

an

are

manufacturers.The roiwlrs and sales departments

have been overworked during theweek, and some necessary additionsto the repair shop are just on

THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN.Manager George Wolls reports that

he has had a very busy week at theRoyal Hawaiian Garage. He has nosales to report, but every ojher department has been kept hard at Itkeeping pace with demands madeupon them.

He is looking forward to receivinghis three now Alco trucks at the endof this month. So far no advices havebeen received as to tho steamer theywill come by, but they will be hereat the end of month. These trucks

been the center of attraction at probability be snapped up as soon as haT0 an reputation,

be

tocar to

of

would to select

and

is

wll

onWhen

to

to

to

to

got

Business

throughout the

at

succeeded

the on

car

to

pro

and

bo

bo

the

the

er long tests in keen competitionThey liave an attractive appearanceand Manager Wells thinks that a gooddemand will set in for them in theseislands. Already one of the throeordered has been sold. He does notthink that tho other two will be onthe Hoor very long. One New Yorktransportation firm showed its appre-ciation of tho vc.dcic by orderingthirty of them.

CookWITH

NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERALLEASES OF PUBLIC LANDS SIT-

UATE AT KULA, ISLAND OFMAUL

At 12 o'clock noon. Saturday, April8, 1911, at the from floor to tho Cap-

itol, Honolulu, thero will be sold atpublic auction, under provisions ofPart V, Land Act of 1895, Section 27C- -

285 inclusive, Revised Laws of Ha-

waii, general leases of tho followingdescribed lands:

Leases of all those portions of tholands of Walohull and Keokea, lyingbetween the government and themakal homestead subdivision, dividedInto tho following lots and areas, andclassed as pastoral land:Lot Area. UpsetNo. acres. Rental.

1 981.00, more or less $148.002 1,002.40, more or less 160.003 1,004.30, more or less 151.004 984.20, more or less 148.005 1,007.60, more or less 152.00C 970.20, more or less 146.007 901.60, more or less 136.008 889.70, more or less 134.009 880.50, more oc less 133.00

10 918.02', more or less 138.00Payable semi-annuall- y In advance.Term of lease, 21 years from No-

vember 1, 1911.Reservations regarding land requlr- -

;r than the same period a year ago," ed by the government for settlement,

MARS TON CAM PUMA.,CoMolaatoHM- - o FWt LW.

Datwl at HoMotulH, Fb. 1, IStl.lfrU.Po. 4, 11, IS, H, Mftf. 4, 11,

IS, 16, AfK--. 1. $.

week THE

road

THE TERRITORY AND DISTRICTOF HAWAII

TUB UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, vs. KOHALA SUGARCOMPANY, et al.. Defendant.Action brought In said District

Court, and the Petition filed In theofflco ot tho Clerk of said DistrictCourt, In Honolulu.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNI- -

13D STATES, GREETING:KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY, a

corporation organised and existingunder and by virtue of the laws oftho Territory of Hawaii; THE TER-RITORY OF HAWAII; SAMUEL M.KANARANUI; ANNIE KANAKANUI,wife ot Samuel M. Kanakanul; S. M.

W. KA.WELO, Jr., whose full andtrue name Is unknown; HANA KA- -HANAIKI (w); MABEL WA1ALUA,EDITH MAKUA, CHARLOTTE MA-KAH-

ALBERT WAIANAE, CHAR-LES NANAKULI and ALFRED WAI- -PIO, unknown heirs at law ot

deceased; DOROTHYWAIKELE, ANNIE WAIAU, MARTHA PUULOA, ALEXANDER MOA- -

NALUA, JAMES PALAMA and SAMIIEL KALI HI, unknown heirs at lawof NAPA1PAI. deceased; ISABELLAHULU, DAISY MAKIKI, MARGARETANAPUNT, HARRY HAKALAU, WILLIAM KAI and CURTIS NALU, un-

known heirs at law ot LIHI, deceased; KU; KAUI; LULAWALE (w);MU; KANAKANUI; and REBECCAHANAL.EI, FANNY K1LAUEA,CLARA KAWAIHAU, ELIZABETHKOLOA, CORA MAKAWELI, MORRIS WAIMEA, ERIC KEKAHA, OLINLIHUE, ALLAN KUALOA andFRANK MALULANI, unknown owners and claimants

You are hereby directed to appear,and answer the Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought againstyou In the District Court of the Unlted States, In and tor the Territoryof Hawaii, within twenty days fromand after service upon you of a certified copy ot Plaintiff's Petition hereIn, together with a certified copy ofthis Summons.

And you are hereby notified thatunless you appear and answer asabove required, tho said Plaintiff willtake judgment of condemnation ofthe lands described In the Petitionherein and for any other relief demanded In tho Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLESANFORD B. DOLE and THE HONORABLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON,Judges of said District Court, this10th day ot December, In the yearot our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten and of the Independenceof tho United States the one hundredand thirty-fifth- .

(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY,Clerk.

(Seal)(Endorsed)

No. 68. DISTRICT COURT OFTHE U. S. for tho Territory of Hawaii. THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. KOHALA SUGARCOMPANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROB-

ERT W. BRECKONS and WELLIAMT. RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,District of Hawaii, ss.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of theDistrict Court of the United Statesof America, In and tor tho Territoryand District of Hawaii, do herebycortify tho foregoing to be a full, trueand correct copy of the original Sum-

mons In the case of THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA vs. KOHALASUGAR COMPANY, et al., as thesame remains of record and on file Inthe office of tho Clerk of said Court

IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I havehereunto set my hand and affixed theseal of said District Court this 30thday of December, A. D. 1910.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District

Co irt, Territory ot Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS,

Deputy Clerk.

NO GERMS! NO BACILLI!WE MAKE HYGIENIC ICE

In a modern and plant from pure distilled water. We have special

machinery for distillation process. With our system it is impossible for the ice we sell to be

contaminated through contact in course of manufacture.

GET YOUR SUPPLYWhere you know the qualityamsBaBsasonnnnaRVDnnaB&BBBnHBiaBiBaflaaasmmWBnaaan

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY, LTD.TELEPHONE 2300

mi inReal EoUte Department

For RentPttrnlBhed kAuse et feur Weeping

reams for rent tor a period et ulrtMBtfcs. Iwnedlate peseeettea. Iletl $96. 0.

Furnished house ea beaah at Wal- -klkl for rest tor three gmttw fromMarch 1, 19 ll.

For SaleA few of the "Walker Leta" on

King St. left at $1300.00 and on Young

St at $800.00.

A very desirable piece of Kairauklproperty on 12th Are

Waterhouse TrustFort and Merchant

Streets.Honolulu, T. H.

. Use thoWIRELESS

The office Is open every weekday from 7 a. m. to 5.30 p. in.and on Sundays from 8 to 10a. m.

Honolulu monument Works, Ltd.,SUCCESSORS TO

SHAW & 8EVILLE.NEW MONUMENT WORKS.

KING 8TREET NEAR ALAKEA."hone 3085. P. O. Box 491

Honolulu.

New Trimmed HatsNew shapes, absolutely new in

Style.

Nuuanu Above King.

Catton, Neill & Co.,Limited.

Engineers Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

C.BREWER&GO. LTD

SugarFactorsandCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.F. Bishop - President

Geo. H. Robertson.Vice President Manager

W. W. North TreaourorRichard Ivers Secretary

R. Gait AuditorQeo. R. Carter DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorR. A. Cooke .....Director

For SaleThree bedroom house on King

Street New, with all modern conveniences. Lot 100x140. Price14250.00.

Three bedroom house on KalakauaAvenue. Hard wood floor beautifulInterior finish. Price $1250.00.

Seven acres with two bedroom bungalow, garage, etc., In Manoa. A $10,-000.0- 0

property for J5000.00.

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

924 BETHEL STREET

WIDOWSThe Celebrated shoo tor working

men, Nono better anywhero,

L. Ayau Shoe StoreCorner of Nuuanu and King,

THtt UTAH, IATOMMT, MAJK7M II. Ill I.

Will be at least 100,000 inhabitants. Are you going1 to be a part ofit, and share the profits that will accrue with natural growth?

If Not, VsThyYou Realize That We Have

Not?

the most desirable sub-divisi- on ever put on the market in Honolulu.in the heart of the best , residential district. The only place in

the city where you of the class of neighbors you will have.

All ImprovementsSidewalks, Sewers, Water, Building Restrictions, Flowering Trees.

On the best car line in the city Punahou line

L

Do

Rightassured

ot 1

, On Wilder, Lunalilo, Piikoi, Kewalo and Liholiho Streets

Will Double In ValueBy 1915, as the number of Lots in this delectable subdivision is limited.Seize this opportunity, and secure of these most desirable Lotsbefore they are all sold, and share in the profit that these Lots will

bring within a few years.

Our representative will be tlie ground from 2 4 Sunday

83 Merchant Street

HAWAIIAN

its

are

one

on to

LANTelephone 2553

.a

s

CARDINAL GIBBOUS

( ( IIUH'il in i nil- "I

tfct tmiMil laltor of Hip worUagroat thinker and Mrtke out for him-MI-

Mr. Mdlmn, like many another

1t niM, kan not rwmalMt ktiMaKMioM. Tho irvatwt wortala arcftarU, very lalte. Nom of kaowiyrftliiac. But I mm tlwre are pkllo-MfM-c

proofs for tho plrttuat Mature

of the , tool ana Id survival afterooktlii lot your roaaera, If they wlah,tHlr aucfa a work as Maher's Taychol.

Ufl'.' botlMMlug at tke beginning andWWMttf slowly tin to the end. It Is

a Most aMe took anil very satisfying,Jh my Judgment; and very Interestinga woll. Those who jteraevere to the

wi way ho saved by philosophy; buthappily, as 81. Ambrose said morethan nftoen hundred years ago, It did

not please Owl to save the world by

logle 01 philosophy. Nor would Ithaw pleased man. The world wasevr (governed by philosophy: it has

nsvor wanted, to be, and it never willbe. Christianity knows the nature ofman: it has a far deeper wisdom thanwas ever dreamed of In the philoso-

phies of the great thinkers."Tho Cardinal rose, as if to conclude

the Interview. "One thing I am gladof," he said, "is that Mr. lWIeonrecognises tho existence of a SupremeIntelligence. To me, the whole wondteslifles this; ami I can not under-

stand how any man today can conceiveof this world as the result of blindforces, now many, how varied, howintricate aro the laws of nature; yethow harmoniously all work together,and what marvelous results they pro-

duce! Mr. Kdleoti sees Supremo In-

telligence directing tho formation otthe human ear. Here Ills testimonyIs of great value, because he spen..son a subject which lie has studieddirectly. It is good to see that hecan not conceive of blind evolutionas accounting for it, nor for otherwonders of nature Mechanism alono,he eays, can not explain this world;only Supreme Intelligence could pro-

duce it, rulo it and bring it to itsperfection. Thoro is one point I canTiardly understand. Mr. Edison ad-

mits a Supremo Intelligence with thewill and tho power to direct the forcesof nature. Philosophers, I believe,would call such a Doing a person; yetMr. Edison refuses to believe In a per-

sonal God, without telling us what

117

iltoimiliil mil iVi inini'ii II mil

I ho ikmm hr 'sjarfM.' t Hue fee

not. lh some, consider Iksl a 'r-- I

iniil tlt Ik a nort of megnlfted man,with a wtaiif, maanlthHl body I .Upman other toda, be fears to usethe term 'personal (led,' althouaii klIdpu and observations should leadhim to twlteve IH Htm, Hi that adora-ble Being with uprenw latefligenre,directing the world aad Mdependentof It., This Idea Is the alr one laharmony with right reaeaii; aad It

has long ruled the ml ads ot the world's'greateet philosophers. It would be adisastrous day, Indeed, far rar coun-

try and for civilisation, not to speakof religion, If this Idea ever beganto lose Its hold on the minds of thepeople."

THE GITYGHURGHES

j Reorganized Church' Latter Day Saints. IteorganUeuchurch on King street near Kaplolanl.

0:46 a. m. Sunday school. Lessontopic, "The Uproar at Kpheaus." ClassIn both Hawaiian nnd English,

11 a. m. Morning worship. SorviccIn both Hawaiian and Hiigllsh.

C p. m. Zions llellgio-Lltorar- y Soclety. Lesson topic, "Tho Now Joru-- 'salqm." Also musical and literary'program.

7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Sub-Jec- t,

"Two Ways." Eldor M. Couloy.Special music by the choir.A cordial invitation is oxtended to

all.

Seventh Day Aoventist.Sabbath, Saturday, March 11, theser.

vices at the Adventlst Church, TGi

K'ng streot, aro Sabbath school at 10

a, m. Losson study, Acts 7:30-00- ,

"Stephen's address before tho Snn-hedri-

and the stoning of Stephen."

Church service nt 11, preaching bytho pnstor, topic, "Now they are hidfrom thlno eyes." I

Oaliu Prison meeting at 3 p. in. Sub-- !

Ject, "What will you do when Jesuscomes?" j

Sunday evening, the sevonth seal ofRevelation will bo considered andiespecial attention given to tho causeof that wondorful phenomenon of the!universe, "Thoro was silence inHeaven about the space of half anhour."

What causes the Joy in Heaven tocease, every note of music to fade

i i

m m

Tii wm it,

way, evert Mfce at aafnt vntee la dieunnn the sweet sentirt of Heaven?

A rordlal lavttatte la eatended toall to attend these services and warship with us.

Oentral Union Ohureh.:M a. m., IMMe somooI. Mr. W. A.

Agraded course. Otiieses for every ago

10:00 a. m., Men's hmtgNo lilbleclass, led by the ssslatmit minister."The ot JesusWar and Peace."

10:00 a. m., Woman's Society Bibleclass, led by Prof. J. W. (lilmore,

of College of Hawaii, lieginning the Study ot Acts using Prof

outline.11:00 a. m., morning worship. The

minister will continue his eeriea ofsermons on "Tho Most DramaticProphet of Israel." The subject ofthe sermon tomorrow morning will be"The Flight." The oholr will sing

for the orntorio "Elijah."C:80 p. m., Chrlstlnn Hndoavor meet-

ing, in charge of tho LookoutTopic, "First Aid to tho Tempt-

ed."7:80 p. in., ovpnlng sorvlco. The min-

ister will give hla Eighth Travalogand

Evoryone most cordially invited toany or all of thoso services.

Christian Church.Christian church, King and Alaken

streets. Pastor, David Cary Peters.9:40 a. in., Ulblo school; Win. O.

Hall, Losson: "Ellshathe Propliot Itostores a Child toLife." 2 Kings 4:8-3-

11:00 a. m,, morning sorvicc;by Dr. S. L. Sub-

ject. "Whore God Wants Us."tho sermon.

3:00 p. in., Sloan Mission Ulbloschool; Ell Snyder,Losson: 2 Kings 4:8-3- , "Studies inLife of Eligha." Bible

C:30 p. in., Y. P. S. C. E. Subject:"First Aid for the Leador,John Hills; Heb. 2:14-18- .

7:30 p. m., evening sorvlco;by John L. Subject:

"The Life." Song servicethe

7:30 p. m., Tuesday evening; BibleStudent's Class in church study room;Ell Snyder, leader. Study In' the

7:30 p. m evening;regular prayer meeting; rally meeting,

nMBr7ialliyfllll'TiiTIlaOTTYl'l mi iMfrmiw i vif'T, tsv.1. iiiiT'i'jtTraaBBaaBBMSBBHsisaaM

Without Examining: The

These are really rebuilt that all worn (partsare with new ones. They do just as good work, work just aseasily and will last as long as the most critical user could ask.

AND

FOR ONE YEAR.

We repair all makes of andpens. All work

parts carried in stock.

per

1L

majwm mi.

superintendent. ' completely

under eompetetil htattiislBfs.

Teachings Concerning

president

Itosworth's

Commit-tee.

"Edelweiss Alpcnglunan."

stiporlntondont.

pronch-in- g

Livingstone.Com-

munion following

recitations.

Tempted."Scripture,

preach-ing Hopwood.

Overcomingpreceding preaching.

Rev-

elations.Wednesday

nt

efouiltr iter

Remington No. 7, $60 and $65Remington No. 10, $80.

typewriters meaningreplaced

PERFECT ACTION ALIGNMENT,"GUARANTEED

typewriters, numbering machinesfountain guaranteed.

Remington Typewriter

Typewriters Rented, $3.00 month.

Hotel Street

UiM'':

nxmiVMK iawmwt,

superintendent.

Phone 2414

bwi nwHnevtv viiw lm v Pieeewit fvfnaratory to meeting the new paster loarrive on Thursday.

Visitors and stranger In the cityare welcome at all times to our

NOTiOE OF SALE OF GOVERN-MENT LOTS.

At Jl o'olook noon Menday, April14, 1911, at the front door to theCapitol, Honolulu, there will be soldat public auction under Part IV, Sec-tion 17 ot the Land Act of 1S6S,faction 276,Uevlsed Laws of Hawaii,the following dosoribed lots knownas the Kawalloa Ileaoh Lots, situatedat Kailua, Koolaupoko, Onhu:Lot Aron. Upset Price.No.I 1.00 Ao. ?S.003 1.00 " 25.004 .......1.00 " 25.00E 1.00 " 25.00C 03 " 25.007 1,00 " 25.008 1,00 " 25.009 1.00 " 25.00

SO 1,00 " 25.005(1 1.00 . " 25.0032 ..l'.OO " 25.00S3 1.00 " 25,0021 1.00 " 25.0035 1,00 " 25.003C 1.00 " 25.0037 1.00 " 25.003S 1.00 " 25.0010 79 " 25,0011 1,00 " 25.0012 52 " 25.0013 1.00 " 25.0014 1.00 " 25.0035 1.00 " 25.003C .1.00 " 25.0017 1,00 " 25.00IS 1,00 ." 25.0019 : 1.00 " 25.0020 1.00 " 25.0021 1.00 " 25.0022 1.00 " 25.0023 1.00 " 25.0024 1.00 " 25.0025 1.00 " 25.0020 1.00 " 25.0027 1.00 " 25.0028 1.00 " 25.0029 1.00 " 25.0039 1.00 " 25.00

These lots will be sold under Spec-

ial Agreement containing ho condi-tions that 0 of tho purchaso pricoshall bo paid at time and placo ofsale, and the remainder to bo paidin four (4) equal Installments 1, 2, 3

nnd 4, years with Interest on unpaidbalance annually at the rate of six(C) per cent per annum; provided,however, that tho Installments maybe paid before there aro due thereby

T1&

itoMjdag aerrtHBondlaK tatcrwti mcontaining certain other condition. (

no person wm ne aiiowen to pur-chas- e

more than one lotTour (1) rears after date of sale.

the purchaser shall be entitled toLpatont conveying said land In Fen

llinpte.

At the same Ume h-- place therewill be sold the following land atI'ort Itreot extension, adjoining thepi Utterly of Joseph It. Amorln:

Area, I.7S0 en, ft., more or less.Upset price $111.00. Terms, oash.lHirclmser to pay cost ot patent andstamp.

For mains nnd further particulars,tipply at the 'jlllce of the Commis-sioner ot Public Lands, Capitol Build-ing, Honolulu.

MAItSTON CAMPBELL,Commissioner of Public Lands

Dated at Honolulu, Fob. 16th. 1911.10U Fob. 18, 26, Mar. 4, 11, 18, 25,

April 1, 8, 15, 22.

MIRED IN.

Baltlmoro American: Haltlmoro city

and Balltmoro county aro mlrod In.

Tho condition ot the roads ontorlng thecity Is boyond description. Nothinghns boon dono by tho county commis-

sioners, nnd tho rospoctlvo city andslato dopartmonts having responsi-bility for tho several roads, to prevent thorn from becoming obstructiveto traffic. No ono has yet been ableto solvo tho Garrison avenue riddlo,whoro tho uso of a few carloads ofbrokon stone or cinders might havobettered hauling b" fivo hundred porcont. Tho road, half dug up, romalnsin tho condition of constructive futlllty to which It was reduced by thostrango procedure of being tho improvoment In winter. The good roadsmovomont may ultimately corrrect

BAILEY'S WIRE"1 bought of J. S. Bailey

and I am still using It. It isnever seen anything as good

1141 Fort

iter m

tblt al la tfca mafia UMthere la no excuse m be advance) fW4

flty, state or county otftetalibeing negligent about repairs troads that are largely traversed.

You can Buy. the same Article at anytime at

HONOLULU WIRE BED Co's. StoreFurniture on easy payment, very liberal cash discounts.

Kapiolani Block Cor. King and Alakea Sts.'

St, near

iu(Vt htrtf lin

either

"Primrose"

Pork

Sausage

California

Lamb

C. Q.YEEHOP& COMPANYTel. No. 1851

MATTRESSES

a WIro Mattress 10 years ago,as good as new. I have

DR. HUDDY.

oodard

im.

JUST ARRIVEDBeautiful Design

edeira EmbroideredShirtwaist and Suit Patterns

AUTO CAPS made to order yourFavorite Colors. They &re all theRage.

Germanton Wool all shapescarried stock.

ORDERS TAKEN FOR HAWAI-IAN MUTJMUU.

Babys Bonnet, Dolls outfits, Hand-kerchiefs, Gloves, Hoisery, Col-

lars, Jacket, Irish Crocket, andEvening Gloves.

Convent.

iilwilM 'Aftim

mMKIm.

and

in

in inin