TELEPHONE 365STAR

Business Office

VOL. XVII.

DIVIDEND 5

01X)WALIT PLANTATION WILL PAY

TWO PER CENT GOOD SHOWING

MADE AT WAIANAE.

The directors of the Olowalu plan-

tation have decided on a two per centdividend starting on August 31, the in-

crease being from one percent. Thecrop has been completed and the plan-tation turned out 1843 tons of sugarfor the s6ason as against the estimateof seventeen hundred tons made by.Manager George Gibb. The affairs ofthe " corporation are in a most pros-

perous condition.Tho Waianae plantation will run

about 100O tons over the estimate orManager Frederick Meyer, accordingto a statement made this morning by,T. M. Dowsett. In speaking of theaffairs of tlio plantation Mr. Dowsettsaid:

"The estimate for tills season was5,5(10 tons, but we should have about1000 tons more when the grinding Iscompleted. At present about 6000tons of sugar have been ground. Mr.Meyer is now working on planting andgrinding together and, on account ofthe shortage of labor, we are onlygrinding from one to two days eachweek. We are cutting, for seed andfor grinding at the same time nnd withthe small force which wo have at workcannot do as mucu as we would underordinary conditions. Everything in

Tfi" vert good shape, however."

SUGAR

WAY UP

The bulletin received today from thePlanters Association shows a slightrise in sugar, tho present figure being4.05.

Ewa plantation finished grindingSaturday with a rop of 34,380 tons,which Is 4380 above the estimate.

DON'T IGNORE SLIGHT INJURIES.Don't neglect giving evory cut,

wound or bruise prompt attention.Blood poison may appear and an uglyscar or even the loss of a' limb result.Chamberlain's Pain Balm is an altls-septl- c,

heals the wound rapidly and alldanger Is avoided by Its use. For saleby all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,agents for HawajC- -

NEW RICE MILL.The K. Yamamolo Rico Mill Is the

largest as well as tho finest In theislands. All the macbinory is of thevery latest pattern. Tho famousTengu Rice ia cleaned at this mill.With the largo cleaning capacity theyare able to handle considerate outsidewortk.

Cut This Outand the next time your friendaska you to become personalsurety for him, give him thiscard. It will be a mutual serviceto all.

Wo are in the bonding busi-ness.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT

Hawaiian TrustCompany, Ltd.

023 Fort Street

RE

FORto The

D. C, 3. A fleet of I'nited Stateswill be at

3. Labor in this city are fastinto what can be treated as but revolt theOver a are Idle and the banks are closed to busi-

ness and by the The will the city tobe in a state of siege and declare mart Jal law at the first certain sign, of

vor

Mr.

the the

now

tllethe

the

i the mnva com- - tho"any t00k this he "h

I re,,ecm rofund the the who hasfive per The other Jap- -rate are

D. C, 3. The Senate win vo'te the tariff bill5.

3. The here Tho kill-ed at is now fixed 2,000, while are zohave been there.

FOR

The Star Is An InteUigent,JProgressive Newspaper

SECONDEDITION

UBMAR1NE FLEET

PHILS PPINES(Associated Press CabU Star.)

WASHINGTON, August submarinespermanently stationed Cavito, Philippine Islands.

STOCKHOLM READY

FOR MARTIAL 1 AWSTOCKHOLM, August troubles developing

nothing against government.hundred thousand workmen

guarded police. government proclaim

insurrection.

to TARIFFAttorney's Association

Inquisition namingpossible, Japanese

implicated. endeavored

Thursday, August

SPANISH SITUATION

SERIOUSMADRID, situation improved.

Barcelona officiallywounded

PEARY

LEAVES ST. JOHNSST. JOHNS, 3. The Peary relief expedition sailed from this port

today for Greenland.

LABORERS HELD I1ACK OLD LAW.3. Five hundred laborers bound for Hawaii, are held

by a Spanish which permits only to emigrate. It is be-

lieved the delay will bo slight.

WALKOVER-- SHOES-

Last Impression

It's the latst impression that a man gets of a ofshoes that decides whether not ho going to buythe same brand again.

No, matter how they may look when now, ifthey their shape or wear out quick when new-i-

cannot expect to sell pair to thesame customer.

We sell shoes that are of the "come again" kind,In other WALK-OVE- R shoes.

at

Dlucber Oxford

Gun MetalParkway Model

L. B.ALAKEA STREET.

HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY. AUGUST 3, 1909.

To Save

StampsOahu & Land Co.. Ltd., has

filed a brief In its appeal fromlho as-

sessment of fo989 stamp duties madeby Treasurer Colliding upon a docu-ment tendered for and stampedwith a ?1 "The document isnn agreement," the sets forth,"between the Oahu & LandCompany on the. one part and WalterF. Frear and Robert W. Atkinson,

of the other part."Among the circumstances related

are these:I 'Tho railway company issued atrust mortgage January 1, 1897, to se-

cure nn issue of bonds bf amountof two million dollars bearing Inter--

"Higher Wage Anarchism

Murderous Result

run Biiuni.

At 1, !.., lilstswl hflnnU UlUt-- llll a nut uuuQueen's uiai

that acomfortably,Japan- -

, lu(end0(,editor Hawaii

for the theWage Morieditor of Hawaii in ao s inexcusablyof on

and i aLin three n0cUct. nn,l

innrnlnir' refused diSCUSR Wltll him Strike

editor of 'interpreter ho Wailuku rTwail Shlnpo, Is this under-- , had Yokognwa,

n. ... . ... . ....... the nnnosttlon iinnnr. for agoing a examination oi- - er of on Maui, to Holio- - . .V :

est at sis per cent per annum of Sheriff Jarrett. Doctors Collins ini nmmrontiv . urn nr l0"8 umc attur tnd of thedue on llrst day of January. 11)27. and examlninc as to nil io tnko nn the strlke wa! '"arded b' P"ce- -

XSAUKUWtfllKt. ninrlfnfro la ilitlv rnrpjnH 'I.uimlfr' lw. Aitni-- nlr rsinl',. nr. It T 1. . t... .it ...

t Im Unm l iui uu

,

,,

r

J'..

"

J. t

Oil TUfl DCriilV "0n J,,Iy nceund the City olllce dl of 'd!l 1777?Kill lrll lIlllr auvataK " to representatives in leaders and attacked J? U1"1 III I I I lUllUIn sald """d"0 them to draw from Mori, If Sheba, all along ou,ld"1

i

',g "f6

cent. reduction In names of to show striking ) pJaces.

of and a new at As far canity is concerned. THori plantation lnbororn the or c. s dnn- -

WASHINGTON, August onon

NOW LESShas number

at 2,500 reported

LIEF

HAWAII-HOUN- D 1JY1LOILO, August

here law adultsthat

The

pairor Is

welllose

sold them another

words,

Cut shows

Fancy

Price, $4.00

KERR& CO., LTD

rn

Railway

recordstamp.

briefRalhvav

trustees,

iUs

nf f,,,m.

whlch the have to wonder tho examination, their m,I P ' .Pi.nn rto raleom the bonds are tho tor he practically to ct- - acting on his own res- - fi, hovf"only chanKes made In terms .or feet not only meant to ponslblllty or is the chof.cn agent ... , ,

aFBau,tthe bonds They run (of remain- - Sheba. there are other (he assassinate Sheba? ZJJT , f

the term of bond already, receive "punishment." He "I intended to punish Sheba for his bninXn 1?. i il brother wasssued and in all other respects are seems glad that ho did assault Sheba being a traitor to the Japanese iii Ha- - tT0 , VL, '',a bcca

with th outstanding bonds, and appears to regret that ho did not wall," says Mori from behind the bars, "n,"' 1 ,,,," '' Spl'nI'eHolders old bonds were given make a better Job tho assault. where is endeavoring assume woun.1 was on

the right to them for thoj Mori Is held at present without a the of a martyr.' J.j, ,Tl i nfk' cut

new, paying a of one per charge. Other arrests are to be Ho Sheba on trie street I'm, Irin? a ?n?h fnmrin ti.ia ni m, him tt.hf .o... point.

w ufuoiiif,. iu UUIH.lv UlU " itv iiiCttUt UJ K1ILI1JK IHU WhlPll Will nvMnntltf . . .Ine new bonds bclncr niorelv a wntnh nf TTlirhpr

funding q "ckij witiidrawn. If it had beenissue, no new conveyance or soclation leaders. dm nmortgage necessary. buf. the rail-way company the trustees enter-ed into the present agreement where-by the property already in the handsof the Is held as sciurily forthe refunding upon the sametrust, same powers sub-ject to the same limitations as aro

set forth in the trust mortgage al-ready in existence."

What Is implied by the language atthe beginning Isthat Instrument is an agreementana not a mortgage

fnr

time

ofbo A

In

uponIn

ofthat

man-ng- o

SDICIDB OH

1 AmvUfiDilumioiuoi

hour

thonever

of

local

been

for

..tilliiuuii llfi untilSheba

asnsof tho

of

Sbeba, the lies tho police stn- -clock,

at- -store H. witnear

nl.-- wit.,wlm

the 11a- - of ,Ile JULnndmo all

nnd flee fnrsnitinn- -

nmlhav- -

the

the1 the but

errorwill at

the Mori J.the he

th3 but toder of list ""r

the of he 3likely met and ask- -

cent.nil

wasand

issnwith the and

the

wage

hnve severcd tll(J Intcrwas too to Unoiv what he ,,., .was about ho

get out the '

A tho the"I J On, you the , 7 ,or words

drew bis , . "ior h, ZTLZ TZrTL

verv . .. .

for the purpose and, nZ 'Sn.T.h'S'SZtJ..:. .. auma Ul" 'tuiet are the rrvinvwig wmi one less lenipieu io warn off tlio blow, but tho 1piote J.A moitfrnn-- i shn i.n.i r... i,n..,.,i ,i,.. l.lml., ni.lnrn.l ti.n . according to Dr. Judd,the conveyance of the w. tui . 7 "

irnrimsir inn ii oV" 8tatcs. Sheba will

in this case there is no Logan 'l'"' fell Ut aconveyance, early this morning and and three or weekthe legal being already the will from this for San 1'r.in- - '"' times Mori onco!conveyance was dsco arternoon 1 ' the neck, again in tho scalp, when HIS GUARD. .

In 1897 and the government has tceptlo;i was caused by tho sulcino 11,0 Point of tho blade was on1 Kdltor Sheba of thethe stump duty up- - or Herald a ,1,e s,ai". a third time in tho a11 haB had cause

on It. It is coninetont for th. th c t..i., , breast. I to keep his eyes for nacnniv- - - .'ill. i m. J U 111 II I U U U V 1. 1 " " , uifo modify Jie trusts

msuiuuou.resting

Higher

street,

Sinclair 8I)eclallWAI'b

Higheroption

interest

August

August

declares

Ueeninir

NnewM. TiLdocked

stabbed Sheba,SHLHA

o'clock.broken Hawaii

entirelyparties ijonrtl on No I

1 "e and wrestled 'this is held without hm, iu i..o,. i..i.i t !ed. and crowd nil ,iimT in 8UCII 1UI inn ouinut', iiiuugn.being subject additional stamn demmndnm 'vpllinc- - nmi imnr-ininn- . .n..u.i.. months ago. he was nnitr.ti,duty as for a conveyance." tI,eBennett t.ie to M approached on tho

Ballon. Piosser & when it would be rather spectacular of anil intense excitement,attorneys close the brier by , Ellsh J. McCandless.ml(Jdle of Ul0 when immter. sawthe caso re Bolte ........ ..... . '

. tlm .ni.i.io nr.,1 ,in.M.i.,i rHawaiian, which thev s;iv ma .... ... . . n.Vin.- - i...

'

.

'

.

twn 7 " iiii soiiiiets and marines who are " a uC"lal? a n,U0h dvertlsemcnt, made for tho

tho case at bar. In that thoof was extended rrom

1010 to 191C, thereby Increasing thoterm of the original mortgage. Sec-ond, tho agreement for atransfer of tho actual possession oftho land to tho trustees of the mort-gage. circumstances, It

made the instrument much moreIn tho naturo of a mortgage thanthat under consideration. Neverthe-less tho court held:

"Tho tho Treasunot sustained. mortgago is aconveyance of property as security.

this caso tho mortgago was al-ready In existence and stamp duty hadteen paid it. Instrument

question was a mortgago. nconvoyed no property, it was merelyan ngreemont reducing tho Interest onand extending tho payment of the doottecured by the mortgage already madeIn consideration the mortgagor'sagreement after tho trus-lee- s

should tnko possession andtho property for benefit of all

concerned."

ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.Sachs' annual clearance! saloMonday s ia

This sale will bo record-break- er inBVftrv manant nn.) ..Ill ...

uiu ivui ub a marvellousopportunltrgto .Eu'i'jL.I

thlH 'w.i,,,., ..., .,.,...assassinate Sheba, fK'011'

lead- -

Tllfrt

aUlude

MDi

Association,

thrnl

opening

'Q,,.

rea- - wriuien and turn-- i ""'ihu ubBussinauon, and

an clvenK,,,onow speed

Anderson,,

lota i"""bandback from duty tho Philip. strug- -

pines, he walked up to the tho them and hold-vesb- el

and vaulted tho lnB Morl unt11 the rollconumber of ,.is saw him and wa8 """tied unceremoniously

gave the usual alarm. Huoys werethrown over tho side at onco and theheadway of the steamer stopped usquickly as were low-

ered and a search which consumed anand u half tho transport.

Not sign was found of Beuuett, whoprobably hit his head against sideof the vessol as ho wont over androso to the surface.

Captain Hanson, the quartermastercaptain, reports a very pleasant tripfrom Manila. Owing to tho inexperi-ence his wireless operator the localstation was not picked up tilltho day and tho olllcers wero toobtain the papers withcable nows tho coast. The

of General Smltuhad not heard of and there wasconsiderable army and news

provoked great interest.

tho Kalaitco land ex-

change on iKaual,, Governor Froar saidthat tho government cxnected to

got in sonio other land neededpublic purposes, particularly nowsite for Hanapepo school. surveyhas now been made. is onq ofthe things awaited that

No. 5408

NiHMm. nf lt(lin uiuuuHospital in

very consider- - Brazenly declaring he self-"- !appointed representative

lug, will! no .alarming developments f t0 pun.expected. ' lsu of

opposing campaign Ja'p- -uncseShlnpo,

'.II ,'., coll atthls morning at 10:30 oppositeth morning

,tl.U Hamano, lo,,forstabbing iitty-ce-nt

stabbed X' WDOtln,os ohns.1..Memntod p tJ, to

to court.afternoon Mori followed

severe in agitationdeclaration

him nnlni.

igat

date as anese con8UIPrci1

company theseems ways. mright Was " 7"ndS

that ho punishon

the to

of toexchange

premium,, ,i i, stub

r- - v

trustees

agitation Klven tl to rtSheba remarked, nughlngly. thatMori young ai,

talking nnd that had Cve resultedbetter of way. stab on ;lCad nearwill punit.li traitor!"shouted to that effect. tVZ' 7tu clos 'eand trnnsprs' nnM.-o- t

j.pen-knif- e had pur- - S, Tothis mornincr. nrpsnniniilv

theconsidered dangerous

only roaulsltci ,m.passenger Itt0er.than """ tIllltin probablynnd wrestled

title in sail porttrustees. The OHoriginal this at Tliomade Shlnpo,received payable llennett, private In from acc0l'tH. good

it onon n.v"l m.w

upon July 23. particular soonproperty i.i a fmm .... .vi.i,iin,to Lad been

chose time drown fact- -

Kinney,

tlle afterIU)011in and Carter from'..... ..,

inein? Btro,,Ker

casopayment

provided

These two

decision

Thonot

default

tho

granomornincr at

a

buvW

Mori.

Smith

colum8

1,

Mori,

which

Inside of S""B palr' separating

caimly over rati. whenA Marl

bigpossible. Bouts

delayeda

lato Inglad

the latestfrom re-

signation Governor

navywhich

Regarding

todav

aTho

Thisto olosaiup

reported ueposucu

Shlnpo

klf

dentical

gner

j,,,ln hiniv

frompocket-knif- e

larg--

t0L..

quoting

coming

arrived,comrades

Jail and Sheba was rushed In thotrol wagon to tho Queen's Hospital,nothing being done to stay I he alarm- -

POWDIRAbsolutely Pure

The only hnhiny powtlommauo wmi Royal Grspo

GB'cani of; Tartar

...u nmU in BtriKii, over two.......

--vu.i, ojuiji. in. mo oung Hotel andcarried a gun.Following precedents In such cases,

(Continued on Page Five.)

riTreat Your FaetTO A PAIR OF

Crosse

They will appreciate' ,lt '

and give you more work"... fWIn return.

iKTBLIAUTED

Shies

, ,iv.ir

i

two

Oceanic Steamship Company

L.BAVB 8. F.

Alameda ScheduleARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON.

AUG. 7 AUG. 13

AUG. 28 SEPT. 3

SEPT. 18 SEPT. 24

OCT. 9 OCT. 15OCT. 30 NOV. 5

NOV. 20 NOV. 2G

Rates from Honolulu to San Fran clsco.

U0.

85

1 7

SCO;

APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR OCEANIC 8TEAM8HIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Steamers the lino running In connection witn tho CANADIAN-PACIFI-

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C and Oydney,

. ad ealling Victoria, B. C Honolulu and Brisbane,

FOR FIJI AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MARAMA JIAKURAMAKURA AORANGI

CALLING AT SUVA, ON UP DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen 1 Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship Company

From Hew York to Honolulu Weekly Tehuantepec

Srralfhl received all tho Company's wharf, 41stBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULU.S.'S. ALASKAN sail 25

S. S. PLEIADES to sail Aug. 10

Prolght received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

PLEIADES to sail July 25

SEPT,

S. F.

AUG. AUG. 24

SEPT. SEPT. 14

SEPT. 2920 OCT. 26

NOV. 10 NOV. 1G

DEC. DEC.

Class, Hound Trip,

THE

of above

N. W at Q.

20 AUG. 17

SEPT. 17 SEPT. 15

FIJI, BOTH AND

via

at times at Street, South

to July

HOK

18

OCT.OCT.

First

ANDAUG.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU

S. S. TEXAN to sail July 22

S. S. VIRGINIAN to asll.. 5

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

C. P. Morse,General Freight Agon

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Kisen Kaisha S.

Steamers of the above companies will call at HONOLULU and leavetkls port on er about the dates below:

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. LEAVE HONOLULU FOR 8. F.JEORMA! : AUG. 11 SIBERIA AUG. 7

NIPPON MARU AUG. 24 CHINA AUG. 17

SIBERIA AUG. 30 MANCHURIA AUG. 21

CHINA , SEPT. 10 CHIYO MARU AUG. 28

MANCHURIA SEPT. 14 ASIA SEPT. 7

OHIYO MARU

..Aug.

21 SEPT. 18ASIA SEPT. 30 TENYO MARU SEPT,MONGOLIA ...OCT. 11 KOREA OCT.TENYO MARU OCT. 19 NIPPON MARU OCT.KOREA OCT. 26 SIBERIA OCT.NIPPON MARU NOV. 9 CHINA OCT.

NOV. 15 MANCHURIA NOV,

FURTHER

H.

DIRECT.

MONGOLIA

APPLY TO

) IT

HATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

Bchsdnle S. HTLONIAN in the direct service between San Franciscoand Honolulu.

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.B. HILONIAN AUG. 4TH AUG. 10THB. S. HILONIAN SEPT. 29TH OCT. 5THS. S. HILONIAN OCT. 27TH NOV. 2ND

T

S.

mentioned

s. s. iukline or tins line sails for San Francisco, direct, carryingfreight and passengers, Wednesday August 4 at 10 a. m.

UN

&

P

126 KING ST.

FOR PARTICULARS,

Sailings

Co.

FOR INFORMATION

CO.

Castle Gooke Limited, Agents

risferFIC

CO., LTD

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

ARRIVE

SIBERIA

PI10II6

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

I STARI

Far ysars the Star's printing office hat been a busy place. We have!ained a reputation for dolno oood work at fair price and dellv ring

the Job when promised. Few prlntlna offices can make a similarelalm. With addition to our plant wa are '.n a better condition'than ever to handle commercial prlntlna. r Jr three Linotypes aroat your service for book and brief Work, if you are not a Stareasterner, send us 0 trial order; you wul be pleated with the

'

reealL

Star Printing OfficeMoCanalets Building.

50

Telephone 365

24

S.

S.

Last of the Sth.

.1

4.

4:31

5:11

2.1

l.tt

fi:35 It

fail Vi

H:H 1.!'

10:t 1.1

pa

A.M.

UlX

4:W

II! (SI

1'.8:1.Y

li:ls

ItU'U

0:07

on

(Later Shipping News Page Five)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Quarter Moon August

fefl

A.Mll:l:i

f.M:

3:0!

5:.W(l:3fi

1:3.Vo::Vii

:;!Cn::ll' 10:lH

.V:ta.ft:.--

Ut-c- s7:o4

0:22

tlMI

Times of the tide are i.Men from tbpU. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahului and Hllonccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time10 hours 30 minutes Blower than Green-

wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 m. whichthe same Greenwich, hours, min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for Iocs:time for the whole group.

snipping m Tort

HAWAIIAN TUESDAY,

(Army and Navy).S. S. Irarcols ,Moses, station tug.

Kukul, Jobson, Lighthouse tender.(Merchantmen)

Bk. Alden. Besse, HiloSch. Manila, Gaskoy, Wilapa.Sh. Nordsee, Pietmeier, Lelth.S. S. Ocean Queen, Johanflessen,

Ocean Island.Texan, Seattle.

The Mails

(INCOMING.)

From Yokohama, Siberia, Aug.From San Francisco, Hilonian,

(Outgoing.)For Yokohama, Korea,For San Francisco, Lurline, Aug.

10 m.

M.

TRANSPORTS.CrookDix sailed SeaUle MayBuford,Logan sailed Honolulu from

gasaki, JulyBurnside, Puget Sound.Thomas sailed Manila, JulySheridan, sailed F., July

ARRIVED.Tuesday, August

Logan, Stinson, fromgasaki, S

A. M

:30

2L M.

n no

KM Inns

'.M

:tT

S.

is

p. lfas 0 0

U.

S.

6.

11.1,

a.U. S. A.

at S. F.for 25.

at S. F.for Na

21.

atfor 15.

for S. 6.

3.U. S. A. T. Na

a. m.

Kahului Hilo,

THE STAR, AUGUST 3,

on

11.

M. N. Co. S. S. Lurline, Weedon,from and 6:30 a. m.

1909.

Aug.

Aug.

DEPARTED.Tuesday, August 3.

T. K. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru, Bent, forYokohama, 9 a. m.

Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hlloand way ports, 12 m.

Str. Mauna Loa, Simersou, for Konaand Kau ports, 12 m.

,SAIL TODAY.Str. iKinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,

5 p. m.Str. Mikahala, Tullett, for Maui and

Molokai ports, 5 p. m.U. S. A. T. Logan, Stinson, for San

Francisco, 4 p. m.

DUE TOMORROW.M. N. Co. S. S. Hilonian,

from San Francisco, noon.A.-- S. S. Alaskan, from San Fran-

cisco, a. in.

SAIL TOMORROW.M. N. S. S. Lurline, Weeden, for San

Francisco, 10 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Departed.

Per Mauna Kea, for Hllo, August 3Mr. and Mrs. 1'. Dwlght, Mr. andMrs. B. F. Crawford, W. G. Irwin, A.Gartley, L. MIzner, H. A, Rausch, R.B. Reitson, Miss M. II. RIchley, Mrs.C. C. Bowley, Miss A. Alexander, H.--

Wicliman, Mrs. H. a Roth, child andservant, W. Beckley, Cecil Brown, MissEllison, Mrs. J. Andrade, Mrs. J. S.Stablo, Miss Wenner, Mr. and Mrs. S.P. Stable, Miss W. Hi Hubbard, D.MacRae, L. Hill, W. Hill, Miss E.'Hall, Miss Gertrude Hall, Mr. and Mrs.H. R. Bryant, Miss McCord, R. R.Elgin, C. AV. Cobb, Miss Cobb, MissSnell, Miss Bell, Misses Ella nnd F.Tunstberry, Airs. W. G. Walker, Mrs.L. A. Andrews, II. Hutchlns, G. H.Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bartlett, Mrs.J. H. Christopher, MIA JI. Moon, B. G.Bliss, G. M. Bliss, J. R. Farrington, B.S. Overall, R. B. Anderson, C. G. Bart-lett and wife and three children andservant, Mrs. H., Master and Miss

INTELLIGENCE

Mathey, 13, Stone, 12. D. Kays, F. W11-iah- o

and Prank Vasconcello.Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and

Kau ports, Aug. 3. Mrs. D. .K. Bakerniui children, Elizabeth Knmana,Miss Listes, F. H. Leslie, C. S. Ileal,J. K. Meyer, D. B. Maconachie, L.McFarlane, It. Smith, Miss J. Smith,Miss .1. L. Smith, N. M. McQuald, Y.H. Drivur. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gra-linn- i,

P. Pcck and David Bent.Booked.

Per str. Kiiuui. for Kauai ports, Au-gust :i.E. H. Hand, C. F. Russell,iMIshcs limes, .iuincaon, Angus, Mr.and Mrs. Leland, Misses Papso aimEllison, Mr. and Dr. Stubbs, Mrs.Watcrhouse, C. It. Lothrop, E. Whit-man, Miss A. Leghorn, Bertha

.1. H. Kmythe. Misses M. andA. Hltchencw. Mrs. .1. S. Fuel andMiss K. t.aiau.

THE LOG-BO- OK

The Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamerTenyo Mam, which spent the night inport, left for tho Orient this morningpromptly at !) o'clock. She carriedaway a few layover passengers fromthis city but hardly as many as shebrought in yesterday. It was rathera surprise to local shipping men thather list was so small, as she is thofastest of all the big steamers in thoPacific, and her accommodations arenot to be surpassed, tho stateroomsin the second cabin of the Tenyo equal-ling the first class rooms on the smal-ler vessels.

Tho Lurline, leaving tomorrow morn-ing, will carry mail to the coast, aswell as a crowded passenger list and afull cargo of freight. Captain Weedenbrought his vessel in from Kahuluithis morning and will get away on timetomorrow morning.

The next mail to leave after theTenyo Mani will bo on the Siberia,leaving for the Coast either Fridayafternon or Saturday morning. Amongher passengers to San Francisco willbe LIeut.Comdr. and Mrs. Stanford E.Moses. The former is one of the mostpopular naval Officers who have everbeen on duty in this city, coming as amost pleasing contrast to his prede-cessor, Liieut. Comdr. Carter. The of-

ficers and men under him are extreme-ly sorry to see him leave and the news-paper men of the city with whom hecame in contact are all agreed on hisqualities as at) officer and gentleman.

With but two sailing vessels in theharbor the old time salts are kicking.To be sure with the Logan, Lurline,Texan nnd Ocean Queen, besides themany inter-islan- d steamers, the har- -

bor appears to bo rather lively, but thogood old days of the sailing vesselsare longed for by many.

The Inter-Islan- d steam schoonerNliliau was hauled up on the marineways this morning to have her bottomcleaned und painted. She will bogiven a general overhauling .beforegoing back on her regular run.

Yesterday morning a portion of thowood block pavement on Queen street,almost in front of tho Shipping Com-

missioner's office, suddenly rose andformed a high arch Impending trafficand attracting a crowd. Rood Supervisor Wilson got busy and took outthe old blocks and substituted newones. Tho sudden elevation of theblocks is said to have been causedby their expansion owing to the heatand because tho blocks ver laid tooclose together originally.

"Young man," said a father. "I don'twant you to oe too nttentlvo to mydaughter. ' "Why or really, stam-mered the young man, "I had hoped tomarry her some " "Exactly; andI'd like you to marry her, Ihit if you'retoo attentive to her you won't havemoney enough to do it! WaukesuaPatriot.

Fin" .lob Printing, star Office

Union

Three trains dally,

first and 'second class

3aciflc

Railroad

SUGGESTS

fj6oci andComfort

through

to all points.

Reduced rates effect Wrlttnow.

cars,

take soon.

S. if. Booth

GENERAL AGENT.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,SAN FRANCISCO.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

FOR TI-I- WEEK ENDED JULY 24, 1909.Honolulu, T. H., July 26, 1909.

GENERAL SUMMARY.

The mean temperatures werc generally slightly higher than thoseof the preceding week on Hawaii, in the Koolauloa, Honolulu andsouthern portion of the Koolaupoko districts of Oahu, and on Molokai; and lower on the remaining islands.- - The greatest excess was

3 deg., and largest deficiency 0.6 deg.The greatest amounts of rainfall were reported from the Hilo dis-

tricts of Hawaii, and the Makawao and Hana districts of Maui, andranged generally from 4.75 to 6.49 inches.

The total amounts of rainfall, in inches, in the several districts were:Hawaii N. Kohala 1.62 to 1.93, Hamakua 1.10 to 1.42, the Hilos4.85 to 649, Puna 0.82 to 3.23, Kau 0.00 to 0.10, S. Kona 0.22,and N. Kona 0.40; Maui Makawao 2.46 to 4.75, Hana 1.74 to4.80, and Wailuku o.pofo i."72; Oahu Koolauloa 0.43, Koolaupoko0.18 to 1.23, Honolulu 0.11, Ewa 0.00 at the lower levels and 0.83to 1.53 at the higher, and Waianae 6$. 10; Kauai Hanalei 1.29, Ka-waih- au

0.34, Koloa 0.71, an"5 Waimea o.n; and Molokai the west-centr- al

portion 0.29.The rainfall was above the average of ten or more years in the N.

sonata, namakua and Hilo districts of Hawaii, on Maui, in the Waianae ana northern portion of the Koolaupoko districts of Oahu. andin the Hanalei district of Kauai.

The departures from the average, in inches, in the several districtswerc: Hawaii N. Kohala to o. Hamakim n- tn

0.31, N. Hilo 2.57 to 4.43, Puna 0.39, Kau 0.21 to 0.28,and W. Kona 1.43; Main to Oahu Knnlmilnn

.02, koolaupoko 0.15 to Honolulu 0.24. Ewn rvnR.and Waianae and Kauai Hanalei --f0.21,' and Waimea 0.01.

The following table shows the weekly averages of temperature andrainfall for the principal Usands and for the Group:

Temperature. Rainfall.Hawaii 73.1 deg. 2.62 inches.

73-- 4 deg.Oami 75.4 deg.Kauai j, 75.3 deg.Molokai ." 76.1 deg.

2.21 inches.

0.54 inch.o.6r inch.

0.29 inch.

Entire Group 74.0 deg. t. 86 inches.At the local office of the U. S'. Weather Bureau in Honolulu partly

cloudy weather obtained, with" ' measurable rainfall on four date?amounting to 0.11 inch, 0.24 below the weekly normal, and 0.38 lessthan during the preceding week". The maximum temperature was82 deg., minimum 70 deg.,"aiuTmean 76.2 deg., 1.8 deg. below thenormal, and 0.2 deg. higher than last week's. The mean daily relativehumidity varied from 62 per cent to 72 per cent, and for the week' was68 per cent. Easterly winds prevailed on the first four days and north-easterly on the remaining, with an average hourly velocity of 9.0milfts. The mean daily barometer ranged from 30.00 to 30.10 inches,and the mean for the week, 30.06, w js 0.07 inch" above normal. "

6atesJfeare5gaa5aJSsKI

i

1VI.

HAWAIIAN

Mai Miliitliiii Liu

Fleretnnla Street near A Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOI UflOB)

-- AND-

BUCKWHEAT (HOI SODA)

.Thp lut'KCHt and only Incorporated concern of tt klufi!i Honolulu.

A new "enterprise lannched by enterprising merchants.-

W

0 YRALES AGENT.

Horn) Ht. near Nnuanu.

motI'. O. Box 819 A

Ono ManOne Hammer

and the roll.

Sd runs the brlefandstory of

a .roof '

E"aEa!i

FLBEUTKOTEBOOFBR9G'

It Is made on honor and backed by ay firm with a business reputa'.ion coveringme pasti70 years

with

What Should a Good RoofProtect from water, cold, heat, sparks and

fumes- - be laid with economy, and wear withoutexpensive repair.

simple gettingperfect

Do?

Unlike shingles, REX Flintkote ROOFINGwill notblaze up at the first spark unlike slate, it will not yieldto the gale of wind unlike tar, it will not melt and run

unlike tin, it will not rust nor leak at the first chance.

Unlike thorn oil it may be laid by any ordinaryworkman with a hammer everything else needed U-i-

the roil.Unlike thorn all it is suitable for every kind of

farm building.

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

Corner King and Fort St., Honolulu

Smith-Premie- r

VISIBLE TYPEWRITERThe manufacturers of thd Smith Premier "VISIBLE" have delayed

putting their machine on the market until it has been proven Inevery respect. This carefulness has resulted to the benefit of boththe purchaser and the manufacturer. Satisfaction for the one andgood will for the latter. The Smith-Premi- er "VISIBLE" is the besttypewriter on the market today. Double key-boar- d.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd., AgentsALEXANDER VOUNG BUILDING.

Comfort. .

EconomyA Westinghouse Electric Fan in your Office means comfort tind

comfort means economy. Yo.u know the whole office force works bet-ter and gives you a better return for your pay roll on a cool day.Westingh ise Fans make all days "cool days." We have all types orfans ready for you to carry away with you.

The Hawaiian Electric Co.,

DR. F. SCIIURMAMOsteopathic l'byitrlati nnd Oculist.

Ofllcc: 222 KtiitnnB(tiarc. I'liuuc: Kl.

Hours- CminiltltiR, i, in., Kntur-da-

oxcciited. 0tfrntliiR n, in.p. m.

CLEANING and DYEING.

Agents ror F. Thomas Clean- - 5Ing & Dyeing W6rks, S. P. .

THE FRENCH LAUNDKYPHONE 1491.

IWSCJCXSSXSCStXJCJtXSXXJSJJJtSSSXSXB In 1S9C be-- the thus In the ucn- -

Territorial Board

of immigrationOFFICE: 405 Stangenwald Dldg.

HONOLULU.

are possible.Tho shows some

TYPEWRITER REPAIRING circulation,JS 'obscure extraordinary would hnow

CAfc, tin llliiuu muuof all kinds of typewriter.

A. D. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.Hotel opp. Union.

ViWAWAVAW.W.VA'VM

MurderIN PRICES OF

CREX RUGSSPECIAL SALEBEGINNING

JULY 19JAND CONTINUING TO JULY 24

CASH ONLY.18 by 3G 40c24 by 48 . GOc

27 1)7 54 fl.0030 by 60. 1.103G by 72 1.3554 by 90 3.00,G by 9 4.505 by 10 G.509 by 12 8.009 by 15 11.80

FIGURED RUGS.36 by 72 ?1.0054 by 90.. 3.50C by 9.. 5.008 by 10 7.509 by 12 9.00

PLAIN RUGS, NO FRINGE.6 by.'G ?2 .50G by 9 , 3.50G by 12 4.50

Ooyne Co.,Limited.

YOUNG BUILDING.

yrHE boohIS

SIGNS'TELL OF IT

Sharp I

I Makes Good Signs

eMo Building. Phon 397

CASTLE I mWT. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.

Waialua Agncuiural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Co.. LttFulton Iron Works of fit. Loul.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons CentrlfugalB.Babcock Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Eionomlzer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson NavigationPlanters Lin Shlpplnng Co.New England Mutual Life Insur-

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

Fire InsuranceThe London Assurance

BALE.

Solar Water Healers, 30 to 120

GalT. Tanks eizo andweight, She Metal Work of all kindsmade to order on short notice, WaterPipe and Fittings 1-- 4 to 2 In. in slzo,Plumbing and Pipe

Job work given prompt attention.

EMMELUTH 4: CO., LTD.Phono 211. . 145. King St

J

ft

The curve of taxation In Japan from1896 to 1900 shows a startling and al-

most incredible Thereport of tho Japanese

government Is an admirable document,showing the conditions lii a way tobe easily understood, A graphicchart elves the history of Jananesu

the says:

tneiralready

for the period mentioned, the main hi tho financial 1915- - niesuii! visitpresenting an almost constant advance 191(5 have been extended to 1019-192- 0,

' In the totals collected year by the annual sums to be devoted toI the total were

w

11 11

,,

y

any

tween and 80,000,000 yen. frnl account 102.7S0.02 1 yen out ofIn they exceeded 320,000,000 yen. the already llxed amoilnt toTho yen Is nearly equal to our halt ed during period from 1909-191- 0 todollar. In period tho per 1913-19- been carried over smile on your face. 4 meet

; capita taxation was trebled,For a poor nation these figures would

.Indicate a very serious condition, and administrative expenditures asnatural Inquiry Is why taxes as

greater than In time of war. Tins

s

C.ullswer to Is the more gram, but If the army and has fromsince ex- - navy were to the government like to

vui

Street,

COMING

YOU

Honolulu,

and GENERAL

Sugar

&'

Co.

Fire

Co.)

FOR

gal-lon-

Iron

Fitting.

increase.

taxation

altered;

pendltures are In excess of extrnor-dnar- y

revenue, and' tho balance Ismaintained only by keeping the ordi-nary expenditures well Inside of theordinary revenues; These extraor-dinary expenses mostly include triecost of public Improvements, such asthe construction of harbors and publicInstitutions. With these domestic

matters outside world Is not ,

people do want to knowwhy Japan taxes Itself to keep thearmy and navy on a warfooting.

WASHINGT

(From The Washington Star.)

Commissioner West's suggestion thatthe vicinity of the Union stationshould be kept free from disfigure-ments of billboards and advertising de-

vices is excellent, it should be tho-

roughly enforced. The Union stationplaza will in time a short time, it isto be hoped become one of tlie mostattractive parts of the city It will bethe gateway to he National Capital,where the thousands enter dallyobtain their first glimpse of Washing-ton. Plans are in contemplation forthe architectural development of tnisspace, which when carried out will ren-

der it one of the notable beauty spotsof the world. It would be folly to per-

mit the disfigurement of this spacewith advertising devices even at thepresent stage, while the plaza Is' in acourse of development. It is truethe aspect from the station entranceis at this time In the main unlovely.There are many unsightly old build-

ings still standing within j anget theearth fill Is incomplete, tho conveni-ences of the plaza are in a large mea-

sure temporary and unless the lncom- -

tourist

CA IT

PREPAR IrJG

WASHINGTON, July 20. The dis-

ruption of President Taft's cabinet isthreatened as the result of acute dis-

tension which has appeared in the In-

terior department. The issue has beenso sharply drawn that some senatorspredicted today that the' presidentwould demand the resignations of Sec-

retary Ballinger uul Attorney GeneralWIckersam.

The had Its inception overdifferences between Ballinger on theone hand and Forester Gilford 1'ln-ch- ot

and Director Newell of the recla-mation service on the other.

drawn the imbroglioand upheld Ballinger. Taft beeninclined to Pinchot andNewell. Should the two cabinet of-

ficials persist in their posit lou It isbelieved that the president will elimi-nate them from his council.

AFTER THEIR SCALPS.Ballinger has beou aggressive In his

opposition to both Pinchot and New-ell. It is an open secret in Washing-ton that ho Is determined to get theirscaips. Tlie differ-ences relato to forest lands. The sec-retary has bitterly againstwhat he terms Plnchot's endeavors torun his department. Pinchot, whoreturned to Washington tonight, disclaims any such intention, but in- -HiaiB mm mo lore-tr- y mireau shall beallowed to operate unhampered and inaccordance with the well settled policyof the Roosevelt and Taft administra-tions.

Tho Balllnger-Newe- ll tight has reach-ed a crisis, In which Attorney Gen-eral is involved. A meet-ing of tho senate committee on Irriga-tion is to bo held tomorrow morning,to which been sum-moned. He will bo asked to explaintho grounds upon which he rendereda decision last May holding that theorders of the reclamation service hadbeen unlawful.

Secretary soon after thetaking of office, requested Wlckershamto review tho methods of the reclama-tion service ns to the making of con-tracts with wnterwho Is a Stickler for law points, over- -lurneu tuo practice of tho service

AGAIN

FOR NM WITH RUSSIA

On this subject reportTho continuing expenditure required

for the restoration of the army nndnavy, to their former ejclency nnd theIncrease- of strength and other

llxed continuing expenditureswhich were Intended to be completed

year. andcollections purpose

70,000,0001909

thetiie Everybody

who

that

trouble

was

side

sequent years and the policy been seems to smiling. This dlffer- -adopted curtailing the already ullt from what saw years ago.

muen

WWVAWNVWWWWWUVW. reduction ofthis question disappeared

with

Furniture

Co

BEING MD OF

with

Ballinsor-Pinch- ot

Wlckersham

Wickersham

Russia four years ago, where wasnecessity for the ambitious plan under-taken after peace was restored? Thequestion appears more difficult of solu-

tion In view of the fact that taxationsteadily increased since the war.

The talk of war between Japanthe United States is absurd, becauseneither has anything to gain bya conflict, and so by

pro- -

of ell- - financier is seemlnatiou tho conclusion Is compelled hethat these preparations Star.made In expectation of another warwith Russia. S. Call.

at BILLBOARDS

is In process of evolution his impres-sion is likely to be unfavorable. Butthat is no reason why outlookshould be made even worse by theerection of structures amiadvertising devices, such as have of-

fended his eye throughout the tripfrom Now York to Washington. Inthat five-ho- trip, assuming that thatIs his course, he will have had his 1111

proolamntions of Somebody'sScreens and Everyman's Tobacco andSomeone Hlse's Whisky. He Iras seenanimals and men of Gargantuan pro-

portions. eye has been tired withblazing colors. It will be no advan-tage to him to meet the same familiartokens Of trade enterprise at the thres-hold of the capital, and Indeed therewill be no gain for the proprietors ofthese commodities inoffending his sense of propriety byIntruding themselves more uponhis vision. If there is one place- inWashington which should be kept im-

mune from the billboaru Invasion It Isthe Union station plaza. As well allow the Capital Park to be surroundedby twelve-foo- t boardings ablaze withchromatic crimes as to till this space

lug understands that the place with these structures.

Wicker-sha- m

into

complained

Ballinger,

which had been approved by law otli- -midpr Prosiilmit Itnnuivplt

PURPOSE TO DISCREDIT HIM.it is claimed by Newell's friends

that Wickersham's decision is tech-nicality and that the purpose is todiscredit Neweil in order to force hlniout and make plac for a Seattle

who Is close friend of Ballinger.President Taft been approachedby both sides of tin controversy. Heis inclined to support Newell. Ballin-ger is hard at work in the west gath-ering information with which to un-

horse Newell.Newell and Pinchot are closo friends,

and their friends in congress areactively at offsetting lialliuger'sefforts to dislodge them. Several west-ern senators Interested In irrigationmatters have taken a hand In thelight. They declare that rather thansee Newell forced out they will goafter the scalp of Ballinger himseir.

WleHershani, who appears to be as-

sisting Ballinger, is persona non grataIn and western senatorsespecially are waiting for an oppor-tunity deliver him a body blow.

THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE.The Red Book Magazine Jor August

Is by far most attractive Issue otthis admirable magazine wo remember

to have seen. A better midsum-mer magazine, indeed, would be dliU-cu- lt

to select. The art portrait sec-tion is exquisitely printed und de-partment devoted to tho drama is up

the minute. wealth of llctlouopens with a story by Roy Norton,entitled "Sandy, the Substitute," inwhich there pictured a blizzard on

iresning as a cool breeze to Augustvacationists. Richard Lo lialllennecontributes, in his charming manner,one of most beautiful short stor-ies ho has evor written. Its title Is"The House of Joy That is Gone."The story love conquest In theTennessee Mountains by Emma Bell

entitled "Mallard Plumage"serves to make known a writersingular power ana cnarni. "The Bar-rier" by I. A. R. Is anotherstory of far nioro than ordinary sig-nificance. A fancy that cannot fall

impress all who read it is "Theof a City by Marion Hill,

the famous creator ot "TheTwins." Other favorite writers of shortfiction whoso latest s.tories appear inThe Red Book Magazlno for August

THE HAWAIIAN STAIl, TUESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1909.

I stance D'Arcy Mackay, Gordon Thayjer nnd E. U Snbln. splendid I-

llustrations by tho best known Amcrl- -

can Illustrators giveest to tho Issue.

tremendous are

bill-posti-

an added luter- -

EVERYBODY SMILES

E. M Walsh, formerly manager ofl'aia plantation, then a licensed attor-ney and next a capitalist,making his home in San Frnncisro. Isniiicli impressed with Honolulu on his

In year Meeting old acquaintances In bank corridor yester-day, he on shaking handsone of them leader in developmententerprises:

I "it makes nie feel good to seelias to

has lie isof fixed I two

within hundredgold aggregating $2,000,000,000

Japanese andthe competent

but

permanent

obnoxious

has

has

the

hasund

the

of

His

once

manlias

the

to

the

ever

the

Tho

now

Tho

some

said with

thatsame sub- -

the'

It is said that fouryears

, deal i

I. who has It. We learn that the membersot the newspaper fraternity are notsuspected. St. Louis Republic

"A high financier should be some-thing of an economist, should he not?""I don't think so," answered Mr. Dus-tl- n

Stax. "The object of economistsuch is to see what bo can get along with;

a process that of a high to whatcn

i?

I

j

!

a

aa

work

senate,

to

s

a

Gods Street"

a

a

an

get away with." Washington

INFANTILE CIIOLI2KA.

An unusual looseness of a child'sbowels during tho hot weather shouldlie a warning to mothers. Infantilecholera may develop in a few hours,and prompt action should bo taken toavoid It. Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Dian-iioe- Remedy followed bya dose of castor oil, will check the dis-ease in its Iiii'lpiency, and all dangermay be avoided. For sale by all deal-ers. Benson Smith & Co.. agents forHawaii.

toocNEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

of Boston, Massachusetts.

New Policy.The contract embodies, In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.

AGENTS.

Also reprtsentlngAetna Insurance Co.National Fire i Insurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.The London Assurance

occpcc090coecooosY. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,.

VEGETABLES. ETC.California Butter, 40o IK; Cooking

Butter, 35c lb.; Fresn Dried Fruits.118G-llt3- 8 Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Box 152

Aloha CafeJunction Beretanla and King Streets.

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

HARRY KLEMME, Prop.

O R A X, EKAI.MUKI DISTRICT.

Almost new house, 4 rooms. Bothlot improved a pretty homoflne view Ocean and City. Near G Ave.Price $1,200.

Another and this one is just whatyou are looking for. A Real Bargain.Up to dato style Bungalow 5 largerooms. Both wide verandas. Two lots

2 ft. large front lawn planted withhedges plants many kind of fruits. Ho-nolulu can't produce u better ono fortlie money for homo or investment.

tho mountain tops that will bo as re- - Price $2,200. Picture at offlce.

the

of

Miles,of

Wylle

to

Pcttlson

latterly

PACIFIC COAST REAL ESTATE CO.,

' FltAMS B. MUNK0E84S Kaahumanu Street.

BY AUTHORITYORDINANCE" NO. 5.

AN ORDINANCE TO CREATE ABUREAU OF SUPPLIES IN THEGOVERNMENT OF THE CITYAND COUNTY OF HONOLULUAND TO DEFINE ITS PURPOSES

Bo It Ordained by tho Pooplo ot thoCity and County of Honolulu:

Section 1. That a Bureau of Suppliesbo and is hereby established In the

aro Delia Campboll MacLeod, Hopkins Government ot tho City and County otMoorhouso, Marguerite Tracy, Con- - Honolulu for tho purchaso and distri

bution of material and supplies neededin tho various olflccs of tho said Cityand Comity, and the control ot mech-unlc- al

work required by such olllces.Section 2. That tho material and

Slllinlles m1itlnnni1 ' in thn tirMmllutrsection shall comprise nil stationery. '

uoiu blank and printed, printing of allkinds, typewriters, pens, pencils, eras-ers, bauds, fasteners and nnv ntlmrdevices needed in tho clerical work orthe olllces before mentioned, books ofreference required by any ot the muni-cipal services or the Board rr Knnnr- -visors, pieces of furniture and furnish-ings needed to Increase or replaco ar-ticles of these descriptions, nnd nnvother material or supplies not hereinenumerated for which requisitions maybo mudo by any ofllcer to bo used intne internal work of any olllce main-tained by tho City and County otHonolulu.

Section 3. That the Clerk, the Au-ditor and the Attorney of the City andCounty aforesaid shall bo the Directorsor the said Bureau ot Supplies, theClerk to be the custodian and purvey-or of material and supplies under theprovisions of this ordinance.

Section 4. That the Cleru as cus-todian and purveyor shall keep ac-count of all requisitions made uponand filled by the said Bureau, charg-ing against the appropriations for ma-terial and supplies granted by theBoard of Supervisor to uny otlico thoactual cost of material and suppliesdelivered to, and any work done for,such offlce within the scope of thisordinance, and rendering bills of ac-count therefor to the offices repel vlnirsuch material and supplies of havingsuch work performed for rhem res-pectively, which shall be the only

against appropriation for ma-terial and supplies m the lands men-tioned in this ordinance recognized asdue and payable by the Board ot Su-pervisors.

Section 5. That in tho months otJuno and December in each year theClerk, shall by letter or advertisementsolicit from mercantile houses andworkshops conducted by citizens orthe City and County ot Houolulu bidsfor furnishing material and suppliesand for performing work contemplat-ed In this ordinance, for the naif-year- ly

periods next nsulng, respect-ively beginning July l and January1 of each year, material of suppliesto bo delivered at the offlce or de-partment requiring such, or at tho of-fice of the Clerk, in quantities as maybe ordered at any time and work tobe performed when required, accord-ing to schedules to be prepared by theDirectors of tho Bureau ot Supplieswhich shall Indicate classes ot mate-rial and supplies, nature ot mechani-cal work and minimum quantitiesfor single deliveries, and the depart-ments or offices, or the Clerk shallmake purchases and order servicesfrom the lowest bidders that assuresatisfaction in all other respects.

Section C. That It shall be the dutyof all persons in charge of City andCounty offices when requested to fur-nish the custodian and purveyor withestimates and samples of their prob-able requirements of material and sup-pil- es

for any ensuing

Section 7. That 'any bidder for ma-terial and supplies or work under thisordinance who shall be found to have.entered into collusion with anotherbidder to fix prices stmll forfeit allright to bid and contract for any ser-vice to the City and County of Hono-lulu during twolvo montiis from thediscovery ot such collusion, and in theevent ot bids not being forthcoming.wnen requested from mercantilehouses conducted by citizens ot theCity and County ot Honolulu at pri-ces on a par witn those offered tomost favored customers of auch housesthe directors of the Bureau of Sun- -plies will not be oound by the provisions ot Section 3 of this ordinancewith respect to sources ot Bupply.

Section 8. That tho Directors shallaward contracts for material and sup-plies or for mechanical work, exceptwhen the Board ot Supervisors mnvauthorize them to do otherwise forcause shown, and tho Clerk shall keepa record of all such contracts for thodirection of officers and employes ingiving orders for material and sup-plies or lor nvork, and shall causeall bills for tho same to bo made outto the City and County of Honoluluwith notation of the department orofflce for which the merchandise orservice is furnished.

Section 9. That the Bureau or Sup-plies may incur necessary expensesfor the custodian'-- accouut books,postage, carriago of goods, printingnnd advertising, and storage conve-niences, but no other expenses ot op-eration.

Section 10. Tiiat this ordinanceshall take effect on its approval.

Introduced by Supervisor Daniel

L JOSEPH J. FERN, Mayor of theCity and County ot Honolulu, dohereby certify that the foregoing Or-dinance having been therefore vetoedby mo on the 25th day of Juno, 1909,was on the 20th day ot July, 1909,at a Regular Meetinc of tho Bonrdof Supervisors ot tho City and County ot Honolulu, by motion duly made,seconded and carried, reconsidered hvsaid oard ot Supervisors, and uponOlmtl tnn r, n 1 .1 . , , ,wua passea uytho affirmative vote of not losa nmn

fflvo members of said Board.J.

Mayor ot tho City and of Honolulu.

this 21st day ot 1903.23, 24, 2C. 27, 28, 29, 30, 31;

'LJlI.

JOSEPH FERN.County

Dated July,lOts-J- uly

Aug. 2, 3.

You Wan) the

News First ?

You wantYour - AdsRead ?

Here is some advice

TUIUIB

Honolulu more than any other city in the World, isLPf " ,WhT ,thG EVENING PAPER gets the new.

here is over two hours behind theclock at San Francisco, five hours behind New Yorkand ten to eleven hours behind the clocks in the Euro-pean capitals.This means that when THE STAR is going to pres.The Day Is closed In Washington, Chicago, New Yorkand Europe and almost over in San Francisco. Thenews of the day is here for THE STAR.Under modern conditions it takes practically no timeto prepare and transmit news and

The Star gets everyEvening the CableDispatches giving

The Hews of all the Wnrlri

For tlie day just ended

.Here are some of the features that go to make theevening paper the predominating factor in an advertis-ing campaign:

It is delivered at the home each night when thewhole family has plenty of time to read it.

It is carried home by the business man when hi.day's work is done and it stays there. A morning pa-per is usually carried down1 town by the head of thefamily and hurriedly read.

The evening paper is not read hurriedly, but thor-oughly, so that all the advertisements receive theirshare of attention.

It presents the store news a little ahead, giving theprospective purchaser time to plan a shopping touufor the next morning.

The evening paper presents tlie news the day it hap-pens. The morning paper the day after.

The evening paper presents the news first. The morn-ing paper merely elaborates it.

The Evening Paper

Prints Diaylight News'The morning paper Hikes what is left

r.

74

i.

a...

?

roxm

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

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

STJI3SCRI PT ION RATES :

Local, per annum $8.ooForeign, per annum 12.00

Payable in Advance.Entered at Post OfllcG at Honolulu, Hawaii, ns second class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not got their papers regularly wilt confer a favorby notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365. '

The Supreme Court of the Territory of Hawaii has declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (Dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR newspapersof general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable for ad-

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

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

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

GEORGE F. IIENSIIALL MANAGER

TUESDAY UGUST 3, 1909

A KIND OF CRIME NEW HERE.

. The Higher Wage Association leaders will of course disown and'disapprove, in a formal way, of the murderous attack made this morn-

ing by one of their delegates, upon Editor Shcba, who has opposedtheir plans. Cut in truth they have really urged such an attack formonths past. It is impossible to dissociate them from the publications

made in their support, which Mr. Shcba himself for months past hasrealized were practically threats upon his life. The facts are clear,

and their clearness, furnished partly as a result of thc defiant atti-

tude of thc assailant of Mr. Shcba . is in itself very significant. Mori

is an educated Japanese. In jail, after he had made a

attack upon Mr. 5hcba, according to his own confession, he

calmly confesses and admits readiness to take his punishment. This

is the spirit of thc anarchist. Thc attack upon Shcba this morning

introduces something new to our local police records: Tt is thc politi-

cal assassination game. It is, wc repeat, a new thing locally. It does

not belong here, and this community will not tolerate it. Thc Japanese

element here representing thc Higher Wage Association appears to

have developed ideas of thc freedom of thc press which leave all ideas

of Anglo-Saxo- n theories of thc freedom of the press far 111 the rear.

Not to mention tlfcir insistence ill the face of prosecution upon thepublication and transmission through thc mails of the gross obsceni-

ties upon which their readers seem to like to feed, they assume the

right to advise the murder of those who differ with them on economic

questions.The man who bought a knife this morning to attack Editor Shcba.

and used it for that purpose will of course suffer the legal penalty.1

Let there be a searching investigation to find cut the responsibility

for putting him up to it. ,v

lr A VERY MEANINGFUL DOCUMENT.

The document introduced in thc strike conspiracy trial yes'. c: dayhas an interest aside from the issues of the trial. It was Ncgoro'sopening gun in the campaign of thc Higher Vage Associa-

tion. Its interest, aside from its bearing upon the trial now in pro-

gress, is in the calm assumption that the wages to be paid to laborersin Hawaii are a matter to be dealt with by the Imperial government ofJapan ! Thc Japanese who wrote thc article, it may be noted in pass-

ing, is not one of the ignorant strikers. Far from it Hc is a grad-

uate of the University of California. Here is the article:

We regret that the wages in Ha wall are disproportlonally low In com- -'

parlson with the large profits have been reaping. Perhaps nowhere in thoworld there will be found capitalists who reap so high a rate of profit on theone hand and laborers on the other hand whose wages are so low, as compar-

ed with the profits of tho capitalists as in Hawaii. They raise cry whenthey lose their equilibrium. We hope that the Hawaiian planters soon

awaken and raise the wages for the sake of the CONTINUED PEACE 6f

Hawaii.It may be that the planters consider there is no fear of losing laborers,

however bad the treatment accorded to them may be, because the Japaneselaborers must either stay hero or return to Japan', sinco their emigationto the states is prohibited, and that therefore the supply of laborers willbe plentiful. And It appears that they do not attempt to improve their treat-

ment, rBut this is a great mistake. The emigration to tho mainland has been

stopped, but the immigration to Hawaii is also prohibited, the UnitedStates has succeeded in forcing Japan to stop emigration of her subjects toAmerica by sending the Atlantic Fleet. But it cannot make Japan dissolvothe prohibition of emigration to Hawaii The Japanese government, fooled a3it is, would not be so foolish as to send emigrants to Hawaii because theplanters need them, while her subjects are excluded in America. The reasonis obvious for the Japanese government is well aware that Its subjects are notborn to BE SLAVES of the capitalists of Hawaii.

Not only that the cane contractors are making profits, and a large num-

ber of them are returning to Japan, thus diminishing tho number of labor-ers; and as the fresh supply is entirely cut off, the present tendency is thogradual depletion of labor without any prospect of increase. After a fewyears hence It is plain then the planters will be forced of 'necessity to in-

crease the wages.We must hope that OUH HOME GOVERNMENT, hearing tho conditions'

of Hawaii and in opportune moment, approach planters and havtf thp wages'raised. The prohibition of emigration to Hawaii is an act silently demandinghigher wages, and we endorse it; but we hope that tho GOVERNMENT willendeavor to restore freedom of labor to change its residence by having thoprohibition of emigration to the Mainland dissolved, and thus strengthen theposition of labor toward the capitalist. The laborer from whom is takenaway the right to change at liberty his piace of abode differs in no degreefrom the animal, and HE IS A SLAVE, PURE AND SIMPLE. Though thoANIMAL DEMAND WAGES, 110 man will give it to him; and the demand bya slave for nn increased wages would, it is plain, be futllo. Tho Japaneselaborers, who are placed in the POSITION OF SLAVES by reason of theprohibition of emigration to America, do not have courage to ask for a high-er wages. And though they demand It, it is plain that their wishes cannotbe accomplished. So it Is to be hoped for, but as a matter of fact it is anImpossibility. Now tho emigration to America Is absolutely stopped at the.equest of the American government, and the emigration to Hawaii is alsostopped by the Japaneso government of Its own motion. Henceforth, there-fore, there is no danger of increase of Japanese people within tho domain ofthe United States. At this time, it Is a concession on tho part of the UnitedStates to dissolve the prohibition ot emigration to the mainland and makeIt free when the Japanese Government shall request it, which is one thatought to bo justly conceded. Such being tho reason, the Japanese Gov-

ernment, taking great courage itselt, should roquoBt tho American govern-ment to dissolvo tho prohibition of emigration of Hawaiian Japanese tothe mainland. Tile timo is ripe. Though tho Hawaiian immigration do notsay it in so many.words, It is their hope ot years and their silent prayer thatthoy recover tho lost liberty or choosing and changing tneir place of abodo,and become a full Hedged mun and to be in a position to earn a just rd

for their labor. And wo hope that tho laborers do petition the pro-per authority by sending them the statement of their conditions and supplythe GOVERNMENT with the materials upon which IT may formulate de-

mands for higher wages.

Let us again call attention to the Vatt that these are the words ofan American-educate- d Japanese. They began the presenthigher wage campaign. Is it to be wondered at that, that the moreignorant Japanese"rshouKi have come to regard Hawaii as a Japanesecolony Or that local' Jingo papers refer to those who oppose their

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1909.

policies as attacking thc "colonial foundation of "the Japanese NA-TION" in Hawaii?

INTERNAL REVENUE SOPHISTRY.

It is pure sophistry for the internal revenue department of thcgovernment to put forth the claim that it docs not issue "licenses" tosell liquor. Everyone at all acquainted with thc matter knows thatin a legal sense the department does not issue licenses, but that in apractical sense it "floes. It issues certificates showing the paymentof what is known as a "Special Tax." Persons who pay the specialtax are free to sell liquor, as far as the) federal government is con-

cerned. Persons wTio sell liquor without paying the special tax arcdealt with severely. Now it is perfectly evident that this makes thcspecial tax certificate practically a license. In fact it is so regardedby ninety per cent of those who pay it. Even lawyers have fallen intothc habit of calling it a "federal license." so generally is it regardedas such.

All over the Territory of Hawaii arc scores, nay hundreds,of small stores which have upon their walls the certificate showingthat they have paid thc Special Tax. That certificate, as far as thcowner of thc stores is concerned, or as far as he understands, is alicense from the United States Government to sell liquor. And hcsells. There is hardly a village' too small, a steamboat landing tooinsignificant, to have its place where thc sale is going on. And everyselling place has on its wall the federal special tax certificates, signof tlie thoroughness of Uncle Sam's collection work, and silent testi-

mony of respect to his officers and courts. None of the storekeepersresist. Prosecutions arc hardly ever necessary. The safe storekeep-ers laugh at deputy sheriffs of the Territory.

The foundation of thc federal officers' better tax. or license, col-

lections, is thc superior facilities they have for getting evidence : Theyhave thc right, at all limes, tqjnspect thc book'$5jbf' the wholesale con-

cerns. In other words they" know where thc Jiquor is going and ifMr. Ah Sin, or Mr. Yokohama, or Mr. John Smith, is found to be re-

ceiving constantly more liquor than it is reasonable to suppose hc isconsuming, an obvious conclusion is drawn, and the gentleman inquestion pays a federal tax. '

Wc know of no reason whatever why the Territorial governmentshould not give its police department similar powers to inspect whole-salers' books and trace liquor. Such a power, in the hands of com-petent and conscientious local police departments, ought to be prettyeffective against blind pigs, always supposing that conditions arcnot created which make blind pigs popular among members of a jury,as they seem to be on the delectable isle of Kauai.

NO DECISION HAS BEEN MADE IN FAVOR OF MANUAL SYSTEMGARTLEY REPORT FAVORED AUTOMATIC BUT FINANCIAL ENDOF MATTER HAS NOT YET BEEN SETTLED SALES AGENT OFCOMPANY MAY SHOW WAY IN WHICH EQUIPMENTMAY BE USED.

It has not yet been decided to reject!the automatic telephone system, raspite of a published statement made tothat effect a few days ago. SalesAgent Piatt, of the Automatic ElectricCompany, which has charge ot the Pa-cific Coast territory for his company,will leave for this city on Thursdayby the Korea to look into the matterand to give figures to the local com-pany on the installation of' the newb6ard.

A. Gartley, who was tho special com-missioner of the local company to re-

port on tho comparative worth andcost of the automatic and manual systems, reported ' favorable to the automatic, the only matter remaining to be

uie

3,

considered being the cost of the sys-

tem which would have to beiinstalled,outright, while It the manual systemwas retained part of thejresent equip-

ment could be used. If the automaticsystem is used the present board mustbe either thrown away or sold. Onthis account alone has fjthere

question In regard to the feasibilityof installing the automatic.

Ir. Piatt, who will arrive here onAugust 11, is expected to clear up thematter and it is hoped that he will beable to quote figures Which will permitthe installation of' the automatic sys-

tem. Tho financial question is theone which Is causing the delay.

HONOLULU FOR NAVAL OIL DEPOT. tV 1

(Associated Press Morning Cablegrams.)WASHINGTON, August 3 TheNavy Department is considering tho

estn .Mshment of a supply station for oilburning warships at Honolulu. Ageneral coaling station is being considered for California City..

Tho Navy Department has been conducting experiments on the oldmpnltor Wyoming, now known as the Cheyenne, with oil as a fuel for war-ships. These tests have apparently been satisfactory, for twelve of the newtorpedo boats ordered built are to be equipped with oil burners. Other ves-sels mny have combination oil and coal burners. That the government con-templates establishing an station here indicates that.war vessels will either bo stationed as a base, or that visits of oilburn-er- s

may be frequent.

HOUSE AGREES ON TARIFF.WASHINGTON, August 3. The House has agreed on the Philippine

tariff.Senator J. W. Daniel of Virginia, speaking yesterday in the Senate on

the tariff question said that the coun try stands between tho gallows andBrave. rnKvWte. '

been

here

HEYDLER LEAGUE PRESIDENT.LOUISVILLE, August 3. John He ydler, secretary of the National Base-

ball League, has been chosen president to succeed the lato Harry Pulliam.

BARCELONA PAPERS CENSORED.CEBEitA, August CI. The tlrst train out of Barcelona arrived hero

yesterday with censored newspapers.

it

1

!

(

Only20.00

Wo'vo had a big run on them because they're eo cheap, but westill havo more. Either roll-to- p or Hat-to- If you want n desk, now'syour chance. jH. mckfeld & Co., Ltd.

HAEDWABE DEPARTMENT

X :

S

Treat Your Feet 1

0 to our CLOG LAST. Nature's Greatest rest for the foot. A5 wide sensible toe and broad flat walking heels. A sure cure for

Corns or Cracked fcctl Wc have them in Black Kill and Finehi Russia Calf. In Oxford 'and High Lace.

5 PRICE, ?4.oo PER PAIR.

I Regal Shoe Store1 McCandless Building.

.WITH

Corner King Bethel.

Men's Clothes W. W. AHAHA CO.. LTD

Style" and Fit 62 South King Street

Jas. W. Pratt, '"!"!""i,!Box i51

125 Merchant Street, adjoin E. W. Jordan & Co Page G

Real Estate For Sale and Lease01.: ,0b' inch.

and

CITY AND SUBURBAN

I AUSTRALIANMutton and Spring Lamb; Cottontails.Island Mutton, Primrose Pork Sausages, Island Beef, fat

and tender.

Brand new shipment of Crystal Springs and WhiteClover Butter.

Metropolitan Market

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

Tank Development

The Final ConvenienceFor the Photographer

Tank rlfivelnnmpnt fnr p'tfhor nlatpc filmc nffnrrle UaHot- -

icsuiis uiun me oiu uurK-roo- m nieuiou. aiso prevents accidents such as fog light or scratches. It scientific and pro-duces the best results obtainable no matter what the exposure.

New stock of Tanks just in. We invite you to see them.

Honolulu ftrto-S- gj Co.

1057 FORT STREET. JUST BELOW HOTEL STREET.

"Everything Photographic." Fort St. below Hotel.

I

Why does the FRANKLIN win all the Important economy contests andoutclass all other automobiles In reliability trials, It is not the mosteconomical, most efficient and strongest automobile made?

1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTESTHAIUUSBURG RELIABILITY AND ENDURANCE 'TEST. Franklin Mod-

el D won the Governor's Trophy, tho highest award ot tno contest In thisrun the Franklin's nearest competitor had 90 points penalization.

NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION ONE-GALLO- N MIL-EAGE CONTEST. Tho Franklin won its class prize, also grand prize, andestablished world's economy record by carrying tho greatest load thegreatest distance, on one gallon of gasoline.

PITTSBURG ENDURANCE RUN. Franklin Model D was the only auto-mobile to make the run of 450 miles without penalization for repairs or ad-justments.

WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRIAL. Franklin Model D won the onlyperfect score. The technical examination after the contest eliminatedthirteen contestants who had clean rord scores.

CLEVELAND ENDURANCE AND ECONOMY CONTEST. Franklin Mo-del D won the hlglwst award. It had perfect road score and also thelowest fa.iolino consumption.

CHICAGO 1000-MIL- E RELIABILITY TEST.-Frn- klln Model wonpcueci score, 'rue technical examination a.fter the contest caused thepenalization of many entrants.

BRETTON WOODS RELIABILITY RUN.-Fran- klin Model won per-fect score. In this run was tho only 1309 stock model that was ship-ped direct from tho factory to tho contest route. It went through the 1600-ml- lo

grind without single adjustment.GLIDDEN TOUR. Franklin Model and Model Wn vm nnrrot

scores In this contest they were acknowledged to bo the easiest-ridin- g ofnil motor-car- s, and they had no tire troubleAll of which proves that an automobile constructed bo that rides easily

ui.uiuuuiio mecnanicany and tho most reliable, that greatweight is not necessary for strength, that Franklin non-Jarri- ng construc-tion and light weight mean comfort, economy and safety, that the Frank--

vub.uo wunoui rival ror efficient work and staying' w "

ASSOCIATED GARAGEA. groutsi

L

nrj t w. ...... v " "1t-- a 1 . 1. - 1 .1 a 1 . 1 i r. i .

v, itis

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If

a,

a

D a

D ait

aD w

It

.... ia a"

v. I

DON'TThrowAway

YOUR

GilletteBlades

ask the salesmen the

LIMITED.

FORT STREET.

Established 1879.

STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIAN03.THAYER PIANO CO.

xautui ot., upp. xoung UOtill.S Phone 218.

g TUNING GUARANTEED,

(

at

1 Tl" TT A 1 rli , .w iuu m9

COLORED MATS.Beautiful designs in

Filipino and TahitianFibres. Post cards,Fans, Baskets, Tapas,Oriental Goods.

HAWAII AND SOUTHSEAS CURIO CO.

Bishop St.)(Under tho Electric Sign,

next Cable Ofllco.)

YourCreditIs Good

J. KOPP & CO.

at

Kins St

At JORDAN'S

Fort Street

THE CELEBHATED

IAPAM IRENE

Cor

$7.50, $12.50 UDd $15.00

)

i y

NEW STOCK

Iron BedsMattressesFurniture

Coyne Furniture Co.,Ltd.

Bishop Street, Honolulu.

O. M. TAXKing Street near Nuuanu.

Dealer in .Crockery, Hardware andSporting Goods.

Lowest Prces i, Tle City.'

AMUSEMENTS.

THE

ARTNew FeatureF ilm

H erg From me Wilderness

AND

imperial Canal

V?

Three cbanges gi . sa weeit s

MONDAY,WEDNESDAYand Eft ID AY

The PARK JURY NOT TOLDOpen flir Ttieater

notion PicturesJ. B. CARROL

(From the Empire Circuit)

MUSICAL MONOLOGUE ARTIST.

OPEN AIR

MOTION PICTURES

OPPOSITE THE EMPIRE.

Admission lOo

Reserved 15c

THE MARVELOUS

0 otophoneCOMENCING

Thursday, July 29

TneaterHi

Admsslon 10c and 20c

THE EMPIRE

MotionPictures

Thorough ventilation, com-

fortable chairs.TWO SHOWS DAILY

Admission 10c, 15c, 25c.

OR PHEU M

The Big ShowFor LittleMoney

Moving Picturesand Vaudeville

Complete changes of bill Mondays

Reserved 10&s

Seats be reserved ln advanc- e-681. Y

Fine Job FitntUk. tnatiOfflct.

. b. t . v.q

T. n.-

'

-- I wonder how are getting on over without me?

On receiving the news of the stabbing of Mr. Sheba and at the requestof counsel on both sides, Judge Do

Bolt adjourned his court engaged Inthe trial of the Japanese strike con-

spiracy case until tomorrow morning.No reason was given for the sudden

adjournment and all the jurors lookedsurprised at the announcement.

One of Mr. Sheba's editorial anto- -

gonlsts was on the witness stand at thetime, having been all morning swearing that the manner of campalgnofthe higher wage movement had beenpeaceful.

It was about ten minutes to eleveno'clock, when a five minute .recesswould be due, that Mr. Kinney, leading counsel for The prosecution, askedto bo excused a moment as he had justbeen called to the telephone on 'a vitalmatter.'' Being so near the JudgeDe Bolt announced a recess "of live

minutes.Mr. Kinney on returning to the court

room told Judge De Bolt that Shebahad been stabbed. Mr. Lightfoot, at-

torney for defendants, heard tho news

with the judge and joined with Mr.

Kinney in asking that the court au- -

Journ for the daypublished.Judge De Bolt

Tn case of necessity, declares anarmy and navy authority, twelve tohu--

sand United States Marines can uw

camped at Pearl harbor.Tho Marine Corps owns aDoui uu

hundred acres of land at Pearl har-

bor and, if an emergency should render such a camp necessary, tue Mar

ino Corps Is ablb. and ready to put

that point without crowding tho Mar

ines.It ls not asserted that the Mar

ino Corps has tho proper land facilities convenient for tho accommoda-tion of bo large a force of Marinesas above mentioned, it Is assured that tho Marine Corps could, at

present time, in caso of necessity,place that body of fighting ma--

rlcan-Hawaii- Thebo

Erdman, tho sister of F. Dllis of the Ha

waiian Company, tho

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, .1, 1909. Vfl

HOMESICK.they there

time

only

in and when all but one straggler wereback ln the box stated to them thatthero had been a request Irom counselon both sides for an adjournment. Hoforestalled any chance of either of thoattorneys making a motion and givingthe reason therefor, by forthwith de

In Icallty mentioned, quarters.

claring trial continued uitll S:30a. m. tomorrow.

The jurors all looked surprised as.they filed out.

Mr. Negoro, editor of the Nippuwas still undergoing his examinationin chief for the defense ths morning.He testified that there was n6 connec-tion tho Higher Wage Asso-

ciation in Honolulu and thobranch, associations In tho ..country.

Also he stated that when he thoother leaders on trial made speechesin the higher wage they al-

ways advocated peaceful means.It was recalled ln the court house

this morning that Mr. Sheba, severaltimes on the witness stand during thopresent testified that he regardedhis life as being in danger owing totho inflammatory of the high-

er wage press. A few days ago hoatntPii fimt he had disnensed with abody guard that he had kept for sometime after threats of personal violence

had the jurors called against him had been

lout

the

the

and

under canvas, comfortable, "and with-

out crowding them."This same authority ifi responsible

for tho statement that the improve-

ments contemplated at the presenttime for tho Marines aro based onaccommodating, It need be, aof fifteen hundred men.

Tho Marine garrison at the Navaltwelve thousand men under canvas at station at Pearl harbor will bo made

greatterlal tho and

dredger

own

trial,

appeals

of considerable Importaneo. It is Intended to havo a permanent stationwith barracks to accommodate threehundred men. Congress has npproprlatcd money for this purposo which isnow available and tho work at thatpoint during the present year willconsist of tho construction of oneMarine barracks, at a cost of ?135,000,and tho completion of six officers'

auu UBKUVWMWw I i i ... 1V Tomorrow atternoon amo ciucic mo ers and buiiuers oi mo vessel.

, ....inn dredger California, tho largest vessel a stand has been erected foruenenu autosmuu , . tt u ih, i.n,. 4i i,i.in tn hAReserved Chalrd -- "aQli.1JULl . 4t. rin nn ni .t..,.i i, .- - m niv tniMntinPB Wednesday and Saturday, co- - uiukcj iu iu ..... ut UUum v.iio.v.iv..

Seats,

canPhone

of the harbor, lust makal of tho broken on tho bow of tho California,docks,

will christened by Mrs. John P.Walter

lingham, 'who presidentDredging

$1AUGUST '

Jiji,

between

campaign

force

Amo- -

but sho will also recelvo a secondshower which will come from a bottloof Pearl Harbor water which has beenspecially provided for the occasion.

Tho California will bo COO tons ln

weight when she strikes tho water to-

morrow and with the engines andcranes for tho big clam shell In place,an extra hundred tons will be added.In her construction a little over 400,-00-0

feet of lumber lias been used.She is 120 feet in length and has

that she has been in the process ofthero been a gang of

from twenty-fiv- e to thirty mechanicsconstantly employed, under tho super-intendence of John Hughes, the mas-ter mechanic of tne company. It willbo another month before hsr machin-ery is installed and she is ready forwork.

the

CONSUL GENERAL

W1URPHY HERE

Mr. Murphy, who for many years wnsUnited States consul at Frankfort, Ger-many, passed through, . hero in thoTenyo Maru bound for Shanghai. Hehas been promoted to tho rank of con-sul general at large. During his stay

marriage

ACCEPTING THE

HIGHEST

Merriam last week calledfor bids some and after receiving them proceeded, under Instructions Treasurer Auditor

and they thus

law than the general.

ftUTO STAND

sel; J. McLcod, Flyor.need tho public,

wish havo that intheir venture promptness,

reasonable prices prevail.

SHIPPING.Fraucisco ?.,

p. m. Alameda, henco July 28.

San Francisco Arrived August 3, Sc.

MetnaHilo Sailed July S. Columbian

- JAP

USES 1 KNIFE

(Continued Irom Pace One.)

however, nttack came from a most un-

expected source. Mori, to look nt or toJudge from his past career, Is llttlo

suspected et) i,y looksand for ))acj for an(1 for

martyrdom. a buttwenty-thre- e years of age, and has al- -

educated locally, being a graduate of the High School and also hav- -Ing received instruction from tho Rov.Wadmnn. As an in Maulcourts ho wns considered more than

'reliable and was even sought after.

approached Sheba with thochallenge: do you mean

by your attitude against the best ln- -

terests of tho you traitor?"It Is tho accusation of man intont

dealing or rctrlbutton punishment, whatever his

may tilings to

her was

and

lor

planned.

hit

cumstnntlal outside of tlio

actual nssault, which may leadof a for tho assas-

sination of Sheba. Ho worked Tor

and ho been a dlsclploYokogawa, against whomthere are charges pending, Yo-

kogawa who Is the leader of theWage Association on the Island

of Maul.Incidentally there a council of

the leaders of tho Higher Wage yesterday and this morning It Is follow- -

to be of suddenly turninK tho stabbing of Sheba Itfanatic a candidate honors Morl nWkvard several

Mori youth, who may toof

ways enjoyed a good Ho

Mori"What

Japanese,a

upon vengeanceor elation.

Ma-kin- o

High-

er

others have oxplaln em-

barrassing circumstances yestcrdny'sreputation. ,jolll)eratlons.

interpreter

conspiracy

HIGHER COUNCIL. TODAY.Immediately following tho spreading

of the news of tho stabbing this morn-- jing, thero was a hurried call for ameeting of tho leaders of thoWago Association and a groat eltort toinako it appear that tho utmostgrot felt of tho sad

of tills morning. The purposeof the meeting was, if possible, todisconnect the crime with the policyor attitude the Higher Wage Ao- -

illunnrifll i n inni' lin n rrt frl r . ... ....... - ., .uiocuovu mi,. " AT THE l'UMUK STATlUiM. AvonUPit unmercifully quick with a dag- -up Tloro wa8 a Kene oC consluenibloger thrust at the exposed neck of tho excitement at the police station whon ,

editor of tho paper that ha-- s done Its Morl taUoll ln and searched. Thebest to suppress the Japanese rilT-rnr- r. ew8 ,lew lIko tIl0 pi.0verblal wildllre,agnation. and ti10 department of tho Attorney

"ASSASSINATION INTENDED? Gcnoral tho Attor-Fortunate- ly

Mori was grabbed tho ney's offlco and the detectivo bureauact or assaulting Sheba. Had no not seemed at onco contributebeen, Sheba would bo lying dead scntatlvcs. As usual representativesand the threats-- of tho Higher Wago of tho press were refusedAtsaucimiuii ji iiiuu ugi'inti nuuiu uuvu iu tiuu iiiu prisuner, a cusiuai wiuioui.been fulfilled. Even ln his cell, his reason, though nevertheless an old

streaming the blood of custom,his victim, his very business card Mori searched and from him

with tho Imprint of his own were taken tho knife, aboutbloddy thumb, bloody from contact thirteen dollars In gold and silver, awith tho of his victim, Mori Jot of prlvato papers and businessthrows out his chest and that cards, etc. Later ho was relievedhe intended' to punish Sheba. Admits tho short coat which was freely color-th- at

he Intended to hurt hlni. If Sheba ed with Sheba's blood. One afterto die, Mori would bo admitting other, quick succession Breckons,

a murder, as deliberate a crimo as Kinney, Ballou and High Sheriff Hen-cou- ld

be imagined. ry and others, except newspaper men,Mori this morning, of his ad- - WCro Into Mori's cell. was

L??wb'f' b?!IJ)Ul!L",aiI!!,3:,,?f mlsaI' o I. X. K pen- - rcady to talk and practically confess- -

construction has

and

has

permission

knife at tho storo or On Tai. ex- - cd. Ho camo hero as a delegato toamination of the knife shows that It tho Higher Wage dcllber-ha- d

been ground and sharpened to at- - atlons and is amost a razor edge, oven though It was nBcnt of that Association. has, A fla new knfe. It shows, also, the point however, said nothing so far which C.Dbroken off, whero it struck would incriminate any but himseir.tho skull of Sheba. slantingly.' Tho -question that first strikes tho prose-- j GO TO HALEIWA.cuuon is wneiner Aion aionc is gumy There Is something about Haleiwaor whether ho is but the selected agent lat lg t0 everyone who goestn nnrnnsnlv nick n. nuarrel with Sheba mi. . ...

4 . v c . myif. iuu uuiainu i uunui uiuii nand deliberately assassinalo him. nBually found at a hotel away from

Tho affair is not likely to rest witn town but that hag alwaya boon tll0Mori's arrest. MaKino. YoKcgawa caso. HaIolwa so ls not that 01?-

-boous." magazlriis. Hawaiian

oiuer n.Kuui b uumv.. takeg so many to tnat ' nnd curloa. Books exchanged.ers havo cxplnln.

SHEBA TALK.

Higher

resort. Golfers tho links to any Curio Tim- -reach of Honolulu and

Representatives of the press were nutomoblllsts say tho roads in thatto see after ho reached rection are so perfect that thero is

weak from loss blood run tho town until they get dinner1 locatedrisk of allowing him speak even 11 at hotel. It Is a good placo athe felt so inclined. which to a because

Quick action was notlcablo on tho there is evcrythin;; to make a stay.. f iho nuthnrlttna. Thero was nleasant. Tho enmbtnnfton nf ovpol.

here Mr. Murphy was entortaincd by ,, f n mvl,rnment olHcer. from lent features Is whnt nlP.nRp. n.iir.sMr. and Mrs. Philip G. Cox at dinner , ltcd states District Attorney il. W. and draws them to the spot.at the and a Breckons down to tho policeman oumoonlight trip by automobile to tne thQ beat wh0 wa3 not on the alert P".ne .lob Prlntini:. SUir Offlc.Pali. Mrs. Cox (neo Logan) while in nnnortainlng to the sen-- !Germany before visited satloual assault, for while it no- -

proof

was

Ho

others within

Sheba

spend

k t aucrwaru inrougn nooinus 10Jwith Mr. s family in .... t a pocuet-knlf- o which IN eV alua ara by of tho Wanta cordial his made tj0 weapon, while Sheba, ac- -. w to Messrs. Lelghton

Mr. looked her to tho attending . nd muchup here tho arrival of the ,,. recover it as saw r wuat

, , that no more could j i',a(1 uoen noro ,n tho

Registraron printing

of thn

no to

S. S.

a

is

'have been

to

various

was

WAGE

re- -,

because

of

wnB

Federalin

to

wasmarked

woundsof

In

ushered

An

HoO

ana

weedon Masonic

tovacation

on

Murphyforrang reservoir

Murphy cordingon

IN HIS OELUDeputy Attorney General Lorrin An-- pnone o0. 1C9 King St.

drews, Attorneys W. A. Kinney andS. M. Ballou, with an inter- -

vi3itcd Mori DIVIDEND NOTICE,preter and a stenographerpell nt tho nolico station 1088

San an hour aRer Sheba had been WAIALUA CO., LTD

hurried bleeding to tho hospital. U.I Tho Directors of this corporation

S District had al- - having declared a dividend of 3-- 4 per

had an Interview with tho young Dividend No. 10 Ib and pay- -

who seems to have wanted able on Saturday, August 14th,

it is stated, to award tho to tho to play a second Czolgosh. i to stockholders of record at the closehighest It appears that two de- - I Ho was not embarrassed, nor was of tho stock transfer books,nartments havo overruled the attorney ho alarmed: more was his attituue August 5th, 1909, at 12 o clock noon

WnrnN nnininn n to the vallditv of that of one who wished to bo consld-- 1 Stock books will reopen- -

tho call for bids for six months' sup-- 1 ered a martyr. cl on Monday, August ICth, 1909.

plies, made by the auditor some time I Mori stated that ho expostulated t. II. PETR1E,ago. The registrar was ordered to with Sheba on tho street this morning Waialua Agricultural Co.

a bid made under this supposed for antagonism io , uu.illegal call rather than accept one Wago Association, bheba Honolulu, August 3, 1909.

per cent lower raado un-- 1 made a remark to the efTcct that ho. ' . ;

der a call for bids Issued last week. (Mori, was nothing but a ana N THK cmcmT COURT OF THEAs the proposition Involves general had better not meddlo.in matters too plr8t Clrclliti TerrUory oI Hawaii,

supplies of all sorts for tho old for his young head. I Intended At Chambers-- In Probate,ment. the Merchants' and o punish him for being a "auorJ i the Matter the Estato of Eliza- -

Chamber of Commerce may take it up, mo juimucsu uw, ,j boUl Kaianipaauao tw) ueccascu

ascertain whetherthe treasurer auditor know more

attorney

Thomas Those

courtesywill

LATESTSan

Nelson,

Crz.

di-

rect

aimtho I

ovidoucc.

clothing fashioned

bloody

an-we- re

probably

picasing

CANNOT

afterward

together

Attorneycent,

1909,

miDitiB nnciy.knife.

5

of to iy

bo

mu

of

fin Tfpnilltin- - Irlllnirhim several times, ,,.,,., n sIstn. nf Tiono.

I do not know how many, and when Qal acgln tlmt Enzabeth Ka-- Ithought I had him enough

lanIl,aamo o IIonolulu, 0ahu died in-- Ithrew tho knlfo away. ) Kallhi, Honolulu, Oahu ou

SHEBA. tho 30th llny of December 1903

Thero is proof the fact that iyg property ln'tho Hawaiian Isl- -tho ms vitum anda IlCCessary to bo administered up- -

p...n nf thn hut known and careful downtown this morning the Ju- -on tQ w,t cash am0Bntlng and

the city have started a aMary i'"dlnS- - was " 1 real estate worth' praying'JZfT.iSi, ow at the corner of In the matter a

l 1 I

casevl lhat LeUors AdmlnUtratl011 l88u0

...v w i ,.inn uimho wo n nil r nn w iui- -I111U Viiuii wuv-w- i " 'v- -

of

of

I

I

l

.

mnn- nnii 10 nor sum wiiKumm rem.STitoZuU- - ZZmnXZSct Oroa that Monday the 23rl

dent Auto Stand, and will comprise tho ? tSn" to get bonds-- August D. 1909, o'clock

following, experts: &i2 charge fiSnWCllilllckRooney 'KctartTmnS Lewis!

, of This iurt atA.

men introductionbut to it

and

Arrived August 1

from31,

whs

out

nil tin

District

now

with

own

stampg

tho

EXAMINED

duo

fnnntif

FOLLOWEDMori,

jim

mill IMO

atA. D.

to

of of

of A. at 10

Oahu,

Sanila

admits

bidder.

Rt which timo and placo all persons i

Mori has taken the part of Yoko- - ., ,, ohmv .... i

d na bup tho Japanese laborers or that otT. H.. JuU.Dated atI -- 0.saidthe postal laws, nnd, as

stated before, followed him to Hono-jiJU- J'

By tho court.lulu from Walluku.MAKINO. I Attest: V. 4ft HARRISON,

USED TO WORK FORAsst. Clerk of tho Circuit Court of the

Mori some 6ars ago worked for tlvoor six monUis In tho drug storo or I First Circuit

W. C. Achl, Attorney for the Petl-Hlgh- er

Fred Maklno who Is a leader of thoWage Association and altc-tlon-er.

gether Moil Is badly In cli- - 4ts-J- uly Aug. 3, 10, 17.

For RentStreet $27.60

Matlock Avenue 30.00Lunalllo Street 30.00Beretania Avenue 25.00Kalaksuia Avenue 20.00Lunalllo 22.50Cottape Walk 15.00

.

' FurnishedWalklkl 60.00Prospect Street 22.50

ForTwo lots at corner lots.Two blocks from car line on Nintn

Owner detlres us to submit

i"fitehnie Trust"

Corner Fort and Merchant

IITEDrt-h-- J

A WIRELESSMESSAGE

Are you sending ono todny?

(")1nc;ifipfl VPVtlRinp

PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING.James Snerldan, tuner and"

of pianos and organs. No. ltx,Hotel aireei, orders left at HawaiianNews Co., Young building. Goodpianos to or sell at cheapest rate.

w7vTEI) '1

wlth lty,mth peopi0

prefer Bazaar,

Moana

mIlUors

accept Sheba's

govern- -

testate

Street

Streets.

pie, Alakea street.

they leavo

FOR RENT.

First class lurnlshed rooms central- -

Hot and cold bathi, Arlington Hotel. 215 Hotel St

j It was 11 o'clock last nightMessrs. Lelghton and Mendcnhall. thoFederal hydrographers, returned with

I

Superintendent Campbell from the triparound this Islundu. They went tlrst

t

to AVaimanalo after crossing tho Pall,wai- -mo

Frankfort . was thencefriendship with anu" i town.

'daughters. physicians, Mondenhil wcro impresseasteamer. Is as clear can L.CWIS -- Ou LtQ,wltu wnat t,lei' already

Ei

, deliberate assault GROCERS. dont handling

AGRWLTURAL

Breckonsresidv

workThursday,

transfer bo

Treasurer;

whereupon- -

twonty-flv- oyoungster

Association

may I'ntuion

followeufrom ?100

hllCDa $200 and. .

mo

llnnow

Mahukona,

Yokognwa

Association

punished

assailant,

money-oxd- er

Honolulu.

understood

Honolulu,violating

entangled 27,

Magazine

SaleKaimukl,

repair-ing

rentoImjy

when

way

rrlgation problem.

BaseballHONOLULU BASEBALL LEAGUE

Opening Season 1909

At ":30 p. m. Sharp.

Punahou vs. Diamond Haed

Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst & Co.

REMNANTS

OF

GOTTOHS, UfitlS.ETC

ON SALU

f

August 2nd.

and following days till nil aro

sold, See our windows.

Ehlersi k.

S&2

4.J

Am,

f.

1 9 l

9

if

i .v--

ft

SIX

The Dcst

Cough Drops

Arc Drops

of Aycr's

Cherry Pectoral.

Sixty years ago physicians firstused Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, andever since then it has been thostandard cough remedy all over theworld. Thousands of families, inEurope, Asia, Africa, and America,keep a bottle of it in the houseready for an emergency.

Allcontrols the spasmodic efforts ofcoughing, relieves the congestion in

the throat, quiets the inflammationin the bronchial tubes, and preventstho lungs from becoming involved.

There are many substitutes andimitations. Ho sure you get Ayer'sCherry Pectoral. It contains nonarcotic or poison of any kind.

'.'ut up in large and small bottles."MrtJ by Dr. 1. C. Aytr & Co.. Lowell, Man., U.S.A.

mm capacity

WPFUUCO'vS

Pit FUELED FAINT

rovers more surface to the gal-

lon than any other brand. Mixedready lor use. The best housepaint .

Levvcrs & Cooke, Lid.,

177 S. King St. Phone 775.

68HOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, The

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric Lighted, Bullet," Li-

brary and Drawing Room com-

partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic nf-- 8 post-

ed on train.

Southern Pacific

I, ARRIVALS IN SILK GOOD

For years our line of Silk goods has

been tha bast In town and our last

hlpmant proved no exception.

Iwakaini & Co., - - Hotel St.

Watch Repairingmm BY US 15 FULLY GUARANTEED

PopujarPrices

J. A. R.Vieira&Co.115 Hotol St. Phone 512

Mrs. Charlea Slerasen, a niece of

Rov. Stephen L. Desha, is bringing

home for burial tho ashes of her hus-

band who died while attending thoSoattlo fair with, the native group.

THE GOLDSMITH

LEAGUESTARTED

Tlu'ie will soon be another baseballleague started in this city, which willadd to the long list ot leagues alreadyorganized here. The promoters of thisnew league will call It "Tho GoldsmithLeague" and will play during the fore-

noons at Aala park on Sundays. Anoffer ot a nice trophy by one of themost enthusiastic Chinese fans herehas been made to this now leaguo,which is good assurance for a seasonof clean baseball. Everything will bestrictly amateur.

So far tho league is composed offour teams, but there is still a vacancy left for nnother to come intoits folds, as the promoters ar6 rathermuiiiuu nivui- u uvU iC. a .uuBuCuiau unu oi lour ieuni. x.iuwhich have so lar-- entered are the

oung Alohas, managed by Kspinda .almut 3r,c I)oumls and won.v-i

Aknim; Kamanuwai A. C. (Manager title Ketcbel could do the same ,!not yet decided.) li, (Manag-l-e ,,olllK a ttlc heavIer.er not yet decided) and tho See Vup ..U(m.t foo, yoursef. Ketchnl is a

C, managed by John Asing, tho!nttle feIIow for al, that nes m)tfather of Aala park base ball. The .....i vr w. ,, , , ,ooMChinese Alohas will probably be thofifth team In this league, a3 some ofthe oilicials of this organization arein favor of putting up an nil Chineseteam for the club, which will giveopportunity for many of the membersto participate.

A meeting will soon be called to takeplace at the offices of Atkinson andQuarles, in the Judd Building, wherean election of omcers and permanentorganization will be taken up. Untilthen, nothing can bo said as to whowill be the officers of Tho GoldsmithLeague.

progress! the

HIS TOUR E

The tennis tournament on the Bere- -tania courts yesterday afternoon re I

suited as follows:A. L. Lowrey beat I. Hurd, l, 6-- 4;

E. L. Sinclair beat W. L. Whitney,by default; C. G. Bockus beat D. W. !

Aiulerson, l, 6--1; E. S. Gee beat It.B. Booth, 6-- 2, 2, and Captain Low;beat J. Macaulay, 6-- 6--

Tliis afternoon at 4:lfi o'clock Cap-- 1

tain Low and E. S. Gee will have theirlittle argument. The winner of thismatch will be Qualified for tho ilnals.At 4:30 Bockus and Sinclair will meet,ahd the winner will play Castle todetermine who will enter the llnal toplay the winner of the Gee-Lo- match.

tThe sea wren ordered by Theo. Well- -

ards was successfully launched yester-- ;day. She is two feet longer than thowrens now hero and is equipped witha small gasoline engine.

The preliminary "to the Sulllvan-Cordo- ll

fight will be a six-rou- gobetween Sarcoid and Kid Terry. Bothof the latter are clever.

A meeting of the Riverside Baseball League will be hold In the office

t v. xj. v,. jiimuBuii m. i:iu mum- -day noon.

THE HAWAIIAN TUEsDAY, AUGUST 3, 1909.

KETGHEL CMfflOT

A. 1a

an

DEFEAT J DUNThe mail arriving yesterday brought

an account of some interesting state-ments made by Bob Fltzlmmons res-

pecting Jack Johnson and lits flght-in- c

chances. This, for instance:NEW YORK, July 26. Bob Fitzslm-- !

mons says that Stanley Ketchel can't j

whip Jack Johnson. FItz has his ownnottns about Ketchel's chances withthe black champion and this reasonsare worth listening to. I found Fitzat his Dunnellcn farm yesterday.

"Say, I havo been reading a lotabout that fellow Ketchel,"said Fitz."Ho thinks, and so do a lot of youfellows, that because he is consider-ed as good a middleweight as 1 was

that he will be able to whipJohnson. That sounds good to him, '

j,firh.,pi.( but they u overlook Sometn, u won,(, gecn 1.easonaV)le tlwt,f , u.i,tl,.wi ,, ,i,n i ,..i,,VQ,i

eleven and three-quarte- rs In my socks. '

With my fighting shoes on I stand sixfeet. Don't overlook that. Besides noone denies that I hit the hardest punch j

of any man who ever entered the ring..Jeffries will admit that himself. Be-

sides that I was foxier than any ofthem, if I do say it myself. I may nothave been the prettiest thing that overdanced about a ring, but the noodlewas nlways there. And when I hitthem they went down.

"Now put It down from me that withboth niQii In perfect shape, and I trustthey will be, Ketchel is too small.That talk of his beins my weight, nnawhat I could do he can do, doesn't go.I'm a big man for all mv weight, andhe isn't Johnson is a great boxer and i

a crafty one. He's possibly forgottenmon; about the fine points of the gamesince he was champion than the im-

pulsive Ketchel will ever take the timeor the pride to learn. I have neverseen him perform, but everybody tellsme, open, open too pen. Anu l nearthat he shifts three time In a row.Can't do that, my boy, and be safe.

'I know something about the shiftbusiness. You have to open up toshift, and every time hat I worked itI left myself wide open and half thetime expected to get crossed on thejaw and droppeo. That was thechance I took. But three times!Blawst me, no! He must be as open asa barn door, and the first good right- -bander that meets hiui will halt him.A fast puncher will get that boy.Withal, he must be a wonder to doall ho has done. That's starting youngI must say."

And then came, the inevitable:"I'll light lit in. I have backing for

$10,000, and I'll fight him winner takeall. But I don't suppose that he wUlngnt me. in line lo see mm beat

vors big black. Let Fitz tipyou on that."

In the baseball contest between thei.usuaua anu ban Antoniopiayeu at. Kaplolani park Sunday, theformer won by a score of 22 to

I C AK& THE. HoAAfcy $ D QoTi)TL' I

I?AMt HtNfcvfcR- - )

STAR,

welgllt

myself

PROGRESS OF THE

HANDBALL GAMES

Although Dr. Hand will leave bythe Klnnu this afternoon for a vacation of two weeks on the Harden Isl-

and, tho handball tournament at theY. M. C. A. will go merrily on.far, It has been a big success andpromise to continue the soiae.

There was no match yesterday even-

ing. This evening St. John will meetChris Lewis, and tomorrow eveningHerriot will try conclusion with Nott.These games will end tho ilrst round.

The second round will begin Thurs-day evening, when Ingalls will meetMnrcnlllno. On Saturday evening De-coi- to

will meet the winner in the Her-rlot-N-

match, and next Mondayevening M. G. Johnston will play thewinner of the SI. John-Lev- ls go.

GOMINGJEVENTS

TODAY Practice of Diamond Headbaseball team, League grounds, after-noon.

Tennis, Wall cup tournament, Bere-tan- la

courts, 4 p. in.Handball. Lewis vs. St. John. Y. Al.

c. A., 7:30 p. m.Practice Honolulu

Polo team, Kaplolani park, afternoon.Tennis, Wall cup tournament, Bere-tan- ia

courts, 1 p. m.Handball, Nott vs. Herriot, Y. M.

C. A., 7:30 p. m.THURSDAY Reception, Chinese

Athletic Club, S. Elizabeth's House,Pahima, 8 p. ni. (The Hawaiian bandwill play from 7:30.)

SATURDAY Punahoti vs. DiamondHead, League grounds, 3:30 p. m.

Cricket, practice game, Maklki, 2:30p. m.

SUNDAY Kallhl vs. Reach base- -ball, Atkinson park, !) a. m.

Ewa vs. Waianae, baseball. Athleticpark, 9 a. m.

Oahu Junior League games, baseball,Aala park, 9 a. in. and 10:30 a. m.

Golf, Country Club, 10:30 a. m.Riverside Senior games, Aala park,

1:30 and 3:30, baseball.Oabu Senior League, Athletic park,

1:30 and 3:30, baseball.

FELLOIWffnLKS

HBOOLSTREETS

Al Fellows, the little,pugilist who is at present in Honolulu, In a short talk about his tra-

vels last night told about the differ-ent streets he had visited In differ-ent countries. He says tho longeststreet In the world Is Hulstead streetin Chicago. The shortest street Inthe world is in Paris and is only 20feet long. It is called Wie Bly. Tho

Havana, being only 42 inches wide.The cleanest street In the world Is iuSeville, in the lower part of Snain.via Castelle, from which tho Castile

i soan derived Its name. The mosturlstocratic street in the world isGrosvenor place, where every house is

jonnson, nut lie can't. He can't jump widest street in the world Is Marketand batter that black hulk down. Na- -, street in Philadelphia. The narrow-tur- o

will win that battle and he fa- - est street In the world Is Via Sol Inthe oldoff

teams

11.

1&TtatAH:y

Thus

TOMORROW

glooe-trottin- g

'IR!L, .

' ' ' . . A. LITTLE BASEBALL PiIeASANTRY. ( ' hr ,

occupied by a lord or nobleman. Thisstreet is in London near Bucking-- ,ham Palace. The richest street in thoworld Is 6th Ave., in Now York, thohome of the millionaires. The high-

est street In the world Is Main street,In Leadvllle, Colorado, 12,000 feetabove the sen level. Tho lowest streetIn the world is Canal street, in NowOrleans. The ugliest street in thoworld is Broadway, In New York,where every building 'is of a differentsize and height. The most beautifulstreet in the world is tho boulevardChamps Elysees in Paris.-

EGEfT

OF CHINESE

Mayor Fern yesterday granled per-

mission for the band to play at St. tElizabeth's House. Palama, on Thurs-day evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock,In honor of the reception of the Chi-nese Athletic Club to the membersof Its victorious baseball team andfriends.

This reception, by Hie way. will be IC

a big affair. Last week 300 invitn-,- W

tlons were sent to friends of the dub.It is calculated that most of thosoreceiving cards 'will bo nresoiit. W

The immediate cause of the "cele- -

btatlon" is the Victory of the Chi- -nese Athletic Club'H baseball team Inthe Kalanianaole League series thisyear; although the victories of thepast several years will abio be re-

membered in connection with the ar-fa- lr.

Two of the club's teani3 are nowengaged In promising battles forchampionships in the Oabu League,i'lid may add other trophies to thelot before the year Is much older.

Honolulu

PICKED FOR 10The Honolulu tennis team selected is

to meet the Maul bunch at Puunene Ifon August 14 will sail from here onFriday week, the 13th, arriving at Ka-hul- ui

early Saturday morning. Twof..ames will be played, one In the morning and the other in the afternoon. ofThe Oahu players will arrive backhome on Sunday.

The following five pairs to plav overthere have been selected: F. L. Steereand C. It. Hemenway. A. R. Cunha and '

W. L. Warren, It. A. Cooke and F. U.Atherton, Captain Low and D. W. Anderson, John AVatcrhouso and C. G.Bockus. Page is sure to make thetrip, but the last man in the sixthpair has not yet been chosen.

It will be seen that Honolulu Issending up a very hard combinationto handle; but it must not be sup-posed that Maui is asleep. There aresome great nlayers around Pnnnpnnand they haw been practicing hardfor some time.

! REPEAT THE

OR T T

SEATTLE, Wash.. July 17. Thetrans-continent- al automobile race, recently run irom imow York to Beat-- 1

tie for the trophy given by M. RobertGuggenheim, was so successful and re-

ceived such widespread attention that-- ;

Mr. Guggenheim has decided to maketho race an annual affair. At the ban- - j

quet given to the contestants and theAuto Club of Seattle. Mr. Guggenheimmade this announcement, and further!stated that he would contribute a tro- -phy, with various prizes for first, sec-ond and third in tho race each year.

The Auto Club of Seattle will at oncetake up the matter with the Automo-bile Club of America, and with Mr.Guggenheim will push tho race ideauntil It receives official sanction. Tho

'

Interest of the various cluhs in thostates which tho route lies will alsobe secured, and it is probable thatthe Good Roads Club in the westernstates will be asked to join in pro-moting the race.

In an interview Mr. Guggenheimstates that ho was Influenced to maketho race an annual affair by the factthat hundreds ot automoblllsts havewritten him or spoken of the lack ofa good road men believe that the in-terests of touring will 'be much en-hanced by the building of a fine roadthat can be used by cars. If such aroad exists ho believes that hundredswill be Induced to make tho tour, andthus gain an Idea of tho country whichIt would bo impossible to obtain anyother way.

By tho building cf now roads tnutwill take In tho best scenic featuresalong tlio route Mr. Guggenheim believes uiai within a few years thenumber of nutolsts making the tripwould soon result In hotels and rest1esiaonsnments being built, with re-pair and supply stations, at manypoints. He paints a very glowing pic-ture of the results from pushing thorace and good road featuro to its lo-gical conclusion.

Judge Dole granted a motion madeby eputy United States District At-torney Rawlins for publication of sum-mons In tho case of tho United Statesvs. tho Haiku Sugar Company et al.This Is tho condemnation case to se-cure a site for tho .proposed

No butter equal toPURITANBUTTER.

HENRY MAY & CO,, LTDAGENTS.

PARAGON PAINT AND ROOFING CO

PETER HIGOINS, Manager.

Estimates Free of Charge.PHONE 60.

Office No. 039 Bethel St. near Hotel.

4" m

STEAMER RUGS

and Dress Suit Cases.

Silva's Toggery JKING near FORT.

OffiffiffifflfflffiSffiFIRE! AIR! WATER! ?Tho evil effects of all are &

withstood by M

EUREKA PERFECTION ROOF PAINT, &

Booklet from P. O. Box 95. $Theo. H. Davles & Co., .Agents W

xX-e5552-

"Paranoia"a disorder of the brain. Likewiseyour hair is getting thinner every

day; If you have Itching scalp, or ifthe white flakes of dandruff are con'tinually falling from your head, youare suffering from a parasitic disease

the scalp.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

destroy the dandruff germ and pro- -

"iote a luxuriant growth of hair. Itwill stop that awful Itching,

Sold by all oruggnts ana at Pachb--

co's Barber Shop. Phone Z32.

Henry H. Williams

Funeral DirectorAjid Embalmdr

Love Building, 1142 and 1144 UpperFort Street.

Offlo Telephone 64. House Telephone1020.

tg?HWHT!i'ff-'- i t

CONTRACTOR & BUILDEREstimates given on all kinds of

worl1538 South Hotel St. between Punch'

howl Alapl.

Your Picture TakenWith Greatest I Care

HONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.

Hotel near Nuuanu.Honolua Ranch.

Why have yourTypewriter

tinkered with by in-

experienced men ?Let us do it! Weare fully equippedfor this particularwork and we em-

ploy only exper-ienced repairers,

Office Supply-Co.-,

Ltd.f.tl Fort Street Phone 141.

P ri xxx oThn Beer that's brewed to suit

tho climate.

Fraternal. Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE No. 616,B. l'.'O. ELKS.

Meets In their hall on King Strtet,near Fort, every Friday ovonlng. Visit-ing Brothers are cordially invited toattend.

E. A. DOUTHITT, E. U.IL C. EASTON, Secretary.

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, I. O. O. F

Meets every Monday evening at 7:30in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

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

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

DIVISION No. i, A. O. H.Meeta every first and third Wednes

day, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, FortStrett. Visiting brothers are cordiallyInvited to attend.

FRANK D. CREEDON, Pres.JAMES T. CARET, Sec.

CONKLINSelf-Filli-

FOUNTAIN PENS.

OAT & MOS8MANMerchant St. near Postofllce.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.

QUEEN STREET.Honolulu, T. H.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural company, Ono--mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company.Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

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

the Board of Directors.

Sweet "VioletBUTTER

C. Q. YEE UOP TEL. 251

Honolulu Iron Works.

(TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,IOILER8, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CA3TINQS.

Machinery of Every Descriptiontfade to Order. Particular Attentionaid to 6iip'a Blacksmltalns. Jon

War Bzecnted on Short Notice.

f.B. Mil t Co.

AGENTS FOR THBRoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union ft National Ins. Co., ol

Edlnburg, Scotland.Commercial Union Assurance Co. ol

London.a

The Upper Rhine Ine. Co., Ltd.

Fire InsuranceATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF

LONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON IN-

SURANCE COMPANY.

The B. F, Dillingham Co,, LtdGeneral Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

Auto Fenders, $2.50 up. WillExamine Gutters free of chargealso do Plumbing Work. Low-est Prices. Work Guaranteed.

JOHN MATTOS.1175 Alakea St.

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon in the City.

THE FASHION.

Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.Hotel Street near Fort. Phone 483

' ,

Y. Yqshikawa103 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, newfcicycle, J25; second hand,any kind, clwap. Tricycles for aale.Motorcycleslj-epalre- and d,

III

SendingMoneyAway

Whenever you have occasion

to send money away, you can

do it through the strongest hank

In Honolulu both easily and

cheaply.

HIE BUI OF WAIL LID.

Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000,

Fort and Mei chants Sts.

Claus Sprcckela.

SiltWm. O. Irwin

BANKERSHONOLULU :::::: T.

San Francisco Agents Tho NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO Th Nevada Na-

tional Bank ot San Francisco.LONDON Union ot London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

LIMITED.Capital (Paid up) Yen 24,000,000

Rtserve Fund Yn 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The bank buys and receives for

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

Th Bank receives Local depositsand Head Offlc Deposits for fixed p'rlods. s

Local Deposits ?2S ana upwards forone year at rat of 4 per annum.

Hea dOfflce Deposits Yen 25 and up-

wards tor one-ha- lf year, one yaf, twoyears or threa years at rate of 5 1-- 2

per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appli

cation.Honolulu Office 7 S. Kins SstreetP. O. Box 168.

SI. TOKIEDA, Manager.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP & CO

BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for th Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest alowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

aro tho shoes that provo.

ItEGAJj SHOE STOREKing and Bethel Streets.

. i

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE8 IN fclEWSPAPERSSS ANYWHliRQ AT ANYTIMUZ Call on or Writs

3 CDAKE'S ADTOTISIHG AGESCTl

124 Sansomo Streetf 6AN FRANC18CO, CALIP,

PURE MM

HMDDAIRYMEN MEET HEALTH COM-

MITTEE TO DISCUSS IMPORTANT

MEASURES PENDING.which would bind them for life. And

was a representative attend- - ,erlni. ,tv tilc nenre and good order inanco at the hearing on le fnlnIy j Smi, andtho and compared continue In piny lion- - ho doubt and ball shallby tho uoaiu,wit conditions sldered out ofOt Supervisors uy l"C uoa;iiiuij ucii'last night. Chairman Aylett presided anu bupervisur uukuu uuimretary, reading tho ordinances by sec-

tions and noting suggestions of amend-ments.

Paul Isenberg, Percy M. Terrrltorial 'Veterinarian Dr. Norgaard,Judge Andrado, Manager Smith of thoDairymen's Association. Dr. Baldwinot tho Board of Health, Clifton 11.

Tracy and H. M. von Holt discussedVarious provisions of the ordinanceswith the committee. At tho close ottho n request was nindo thatthe measures withheld from finalpassage by tho Board until tho

could hold a meeting by them-selves. This was assented to and thomeeting was called for Saturday even-

ing at tho same place.Although there had been great

deal ot talk outside tho ordin-ances as being too drastic and un-

suitable to local conditions, whencame to bo considered In details therewere apparently but two provisionsthat troubled the dairymen. One ofthese was tho test of cattle for tuber-culosis, for which there Is neither pro

I

as

skill nor tuberculin at hand.It was agreed that a year shouldallowed to get ready for enforcing thisprovision. The other sticking

as the temperature ot CO degreesFahrenheit as tho maximum for milkbetween milking and delivering. Itwas contended that this wouldan outlay for Ico which would nutthe small dairymen out of business.With a suggestion of aerating the milkas an alternative for so low a tem-perature or supplementary to higher temperature, the committee tookunder consideration a proposal tomake the maximum as high as 77 de-grees so as to bring tho ofcoolness within tho temperature of thecity water.

There was absolutely not a word ofopposition to the conditions ot clean

prescribed for animals, milkers.utensils, containers, vehicles andbuildings, to the provisionfor a fifteen-foo- t space between en-closing, fenco and mllkhouso fromwhich cows are excluded. This wasthought too strlngont for small dai-ries, although regarded of great im-portance" by tho sanitary authoritiesconsulted In framing the ordinances

CARDINAL

ASSAILS

GIBBONS

DIVORC E

BALTIMORE, July riin.nl

Gibbons in an interview today repliedto remarks of former Supremo CourtJustice Henry B. Brown on the subjectof divorce before the Maryland BarAssociation at Old Point Comfort last

mo uaruinai, discussing thereported reference of Brownto tne Saviour as an "idealist"expressing his high esteem for the for-mer both as a citizen and ajurist, said:

'In a recent convention ofheld at Old Point Comfort JusticeBrown, while referring to myself inkind and courteous language, has takenexception to my views on divorce anaremarriage. He is to havereferred to tho of tho

religion as an 'Idealist' whososentiments while suitable to less favored times and circumstances are notadapted to this enlightened age.

The learned jurist will permit moto say that the teachings ot Christhave been the basis of all Christianlegislation for nearly 2000 andcontinue to the light and guide othundreds of millions of souls. We.aroindebted to this dlvlno legislator fortho Christian civilization that rules thodestinies of North and SouthAmerica, Australia and largo nortionsof Asia and Africa. Neither Solon norLycurgus nor Justinian nor Napoleonnor any other framer of laws ever ex-

erted a tithe ot the Influence which tnuGospel of Christ exercises on the hu-

man races. And thero is no subjectwhich He treats more fully and clear-ly than the question of marriage whichis the very foundation stone of ourfamily and social life.

"In threo of the Gospels Ho pro-

claims the unity of marriage and per-ml- ts

separation of a married coupleonly in tho caso ot adultery. I donot see why law which has been en-

forced and cordlallly accepted in everyago and whore Christianity do-

minates should considered obsoletoor impracticable in tho United States.

"The multiplication of divorces," thoCardinal continued, "is largely ascribedby some writers not to our divorcelaws, hut to tho eager and recklessmanner in which ministers of God ofll-cia- to

at marriage services. I havo noword ot apology or excuse for tho scan-

dalous conduct of somo clergymen inthis respect. But aro not per

sons confounding muse for effect? Di-

vorces nre multiplied not because min-

isters willingly assist atmarriages, but because loose legisla-tion on matrimony renders It easy fornmrried parlies to annul the murlagebond.

"If the civil laws of all our Slateswere ns Rtilct as they are In SouthCarolina and In Canada the personscontemplating marriage would serious-ly and prayerfully reflect: they wouldstudy each other's disposition and tem-

perament before engaging In a contract

Thereof dairymen Hfe Carolina

THE. HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, AUGUST .1, 1909, SEVEN

those States whereeasily obtained."

divorces can bo

CHANGES MADE INOLD GOLF RULES

NEW YORK, 'July 17. Newinter-pretatlo-

of rules for balls out ofbounds have been made by the execu-

tive committee of tho United StatesGolf Association. Clnuso 2 of rule TS

reads as follows:

Ii

"On reaching the whereilrst ball, Is to be If tho playeror his opponent bo still in doubt theplayer Is not entitled to presume thattho first ball Is out of bounds till ho

made of minutes."Tho committee Interprets ns fol-

lows: "If It Is. doubtful that ballbo out of bounds tho player who play-ed Is not. entitled to presume thatIt Is out of bound until has made

"If a player malting stroke- a search of live njlnutes for It. Mean-b- o

doubtful whether his ball Is out while his opponent may make searchof bounds or not ho may play an- - of minutes for the ball withinother ball, ns provided In paragraph bounds, It tho ball is not found1 of this rule. But If It be discovered i within that time tho player who struckthat tho first ball Is not out nf bounds, the ball shall bo given the benefit, of

milk dairy ordinances given j Canada be favorably it shall without t tho be conhealth couvmmeo oi mo domestic existing innity. i bounds."

Pond,

meetingbe

dairy-men

about

they

fessional

point

Involve

standard

liness

excepting

after

justice

lawyers

reportedFounder Chris-

tian

yearsbe

Europe,

countrybo

those

heafter

can

bo

Writing from Seattle Will J. Cooper ofthe Hawaii Promotion Committee says:

"I was much pleased to see the Hawaiifolder, of which we received two bundlesby the last Alameda. I think it looks verywell, and the cuts worked up better thanI had hoped."

This refers to the Hawaii folder justprinted in colors and half tones at the Starprinting office.

h awaiian

The Best Work Done AtThe Lowest Rates

Star fiwmm Associal

McCandless JBiailcliiig;, Bethel

Be Hot DeceivedThere is only one cleanablo Refrigerator and therefore GEHM PROOF,

and that is the Gurney Refrigerator handled by us.'No other make stood the test by means of the removablo

Ice chamber as well as removable shel ves, drain pipes, traps, etc., we havesolved tho problem.

Assail us where will cann ot help but admit our claim. All othermakes fall when it comes to keeping the Ice chamber pure, sweet, clean andgerm proof, but

B I'I I I H y sljunimiiD let Cortmcnt:

S. w ArtLi sMANUFACTURED ONLY BY

place tho

has a search five

a

It

aa

flvaand

9 B

a

a

a

has ever and

you you

Only(pime

JE teMlf IllieiEilSEL.ft, Ita,Wfc

THE GURNEYto idle talk nnd arguments put forth in favor of cleanablo pro-

vision compartment. All retrlgerators have this feature. You cannot denythat unless ALL COMPARTMENTS can be kept absolutely pure and whole-some that a refrigerator Is germ-proo- t. Go from the provision chamber to thoreceptacle for the Ico and it in here where all other make3 (all. There's thoweakness that cannot be overcomo by them.

Tho Gurney with its removal Ico Chamber feature has supplied the greatwant and therefore.

Is the Only CleanableCome In and bring forth your arg uments and if wo (all to convince you

wo aro ready to tako your decision. A full line always on hand. They aroused in almost every household. Do you possess ono? If not why not, itcosts no more than other makes.

GREATEST ICE SAVERS.

W. W. Dimond & Co,, LtdKing Street

likely

Listen

ion. L

Street

fWBUIN LTD

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

V. M. Alexander. ..2nd nt

J P. Cooke.... 3rd Vice-Pro- s. & Mgr.J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. smith DirectorJ. It. Gait DirectorW. K. Castle Director

I

SUGAR FACTORSAM)

I U.UlIsSlOX JtKllCllANTH

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.I'ala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Knuuku Plantation Company.Knhultil Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.

Si 181 MMember Honolulu Stock and Bond

Exchange.

We buy and sell Stocks and Bonds.

We have money to loan on listed su

gar stocks. I

Bishop TrustCo., Ltd.,

Bethel IStreet

PACIFIC PHOTO OALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makal side.)

Photography In all Its branchee.ple-ture-s

enlarged.Kodak developing mig printing a

specialty.

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.

Latest Paquin Models

roitThe Swellest Gowns

YOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72

For a fine glass of beer go to the

Orpheum SaloonFort Street above tho Orpheum Thtatre

COHSDLIDPTED SOW WUTER

IS ABSOLUTELY PURE.

PHONH 71.

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODA

Hotel near.Nuuanu. Honolulu

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. ot Smith and Hotel SU.

Cnrnago munuracturcrn and repairingIn all Its branches.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.Quean Street near River.

fine Job Printing, Star Oi&ca--

We claim that Gas

is the cheapest fuelin Honolulu.

It will cost not le.s than oightdollars a month to cook withwood, and you havo lorn- - satis-faction and a contlnuou heatin the kitchen.

GAS COSTS $2.50, AND THIS

KITCHEN IS COOL.

Honolulu GasCo., Ltd

ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG.,

Bishop Street.

Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel St. Opp. Empire Theatre.' 'Open Day and Night. Culsino Unsur

passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL PRICES!)

K. L. WONGDealer in Latest Styles, Ladies Dress

Goods and Gents Furnishings.NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!;

32 Hotel Street, Robinson Block,Opposlto Bethel.

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChalre, Bureaus and Furniture ot all

kinds mj'3o from saloct Koa.

Wing Chong Co.,Corntr King and Bethel.

W. G. CHALMERSGENERAL CONTRACTORAND BUILDER . . .

Estimates Furnished Freo.Telephones Offlco 60; Residence 1228.

Honolulu, T. 11.Offices 1059 Bethel near Hotel.

Envelopes!by the Million,

wholesale price.

111 II

Call and get our--

Corner Fort and Merchant.

Oahu Railway

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations '9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and !Way(Stations f7:30 n. m., 9:15 e. m.,

11:15 a. in., 2:15 p. m., :15 p. m.,J9:30 p. m., tn p. m.

For Wahlawa 9:15 a. m. and C:16p. m.

INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alua and Walanae 8:3C a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrlvo Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f7:4G a. m., 8:8G a. m.,10:38 a. m., 'lMOp. m., 4 ; p. nv.

B:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from ilawa8:3:G a. m., and 5:31 p. i

The Halelwa Limited, i wo-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss ticket Honored),leaves Honolul uevery Sunday at 8:23a. m.; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.

Dally. tEx. Sunday. JSunday Only,

a P. DENISON, V. C. SMITH,Superintendent-- G. P. & T. A.

PAPKRAll kinds WRAPPING PAPERS and

TWINES, PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER A

SDPPLY CO, LTD.QEO. a GUILD. General Manigtr.

Fort aud Queen Stmts.Honolulu. PHONE 411

1

main

...CURIOS...Tapai, mats, fans, seed, shell, cat-eye- s,

moonstones and white and pinkeoral lels and necklaces and In factverythlng In the curio I'm nt tho

Woman's EiichangoHotel nod Union Streets.

W.G.Irwin &Co., LtdM1AK FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

Wni. Q. Irwin.. President and Managerfokn D. Spreckel. First nt

W. y.. Giffard. . .Second Vice-Preside- nt

ft. M. Whitney .Treasurerfciefcird Iters SecretaryD. O. May Auditor

--AGENTS FOROetajalo Steamship Co., San FrancUco,

Cal.

Baldvln Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Sakalau Plantation Co., HUo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,Hutchlnion Sugar Plantation Co.,Sllauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan-

tation Co., Waimanalo Sugar. Co.

The Test of

The Best is

Where the Crowd

Goes and that's theI

Alexander Young

Open

From ( a.Gjfl8 sr in' to 1 1 :3

Catton, Neill & Co.

Hngintera, Machinists, Blacksmith!

us BollermaKers.Hrat dug work at reasonable rate.

FINE SOILS AND CAKES, BUNS, PIES

and all the delicacies of the table at

. ASAHI BAKERY

Beretanla near Alakea.

Paragon MarketF. W. KLEIN. Prop.

SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE.Give Us a Trial for Prtmo Cuts.

Beretanla and Alakea. Phone, 101.

Business demands

srreater show room

for the handsomearticles we have for

sale. The goods are

ready for your in-

spection in the new

show cases.

Benson Smith Go. Ltd.

Hotel. and Fort Sts.

Artistic Frames

Pacific Picture Framing Co.

1050 Nuuanu St.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Hawaiian Trust Co Pane I.1. Hopp & Co Pane i

Wnltituii ArH. Co . I'ubo 5

I'Hlif WEATHEK.

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

Honolulu, T. II., August 0, 100U.

'1 uniporaturcb, n. it,.; s n. in.; 10

u. m.; and morning lniulinum.72; "S; SO; SO; 74.

Baromoier ren:isg: absolute humid-ity (grains ixir cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at S a. in.:

30.10! li.'IGG; CO; G'..

Wind: velocity am--, direction at (J a.

in.; S a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:(! !:.; ti NE.j 12 SE; 10 NE.

Itnlnfan CuriiiR -- I nours ending S a.

m.: trace.Total wind movement dating 24 hours

ended nl noon 215 miles.VM. C. STOCKMAN.

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

"Your credit is good," at J. Hopp

& Co.'s furniture emporium..lames Carlisle ut the Park theater

tonight. The best vaudeville artlBt

ever brought here.A trial trip of the steam dredger

South Bay will be made this afternoon.She will work on the bar at the en-

trance or the channel to Poarl Harbor.Fred L. Waldron, president of Ho-

nolulu Merchants-- Association, lins

been heard from In Paris on July 15.

lie expects to bo back here the end of

August.Dr. Atcherloy's insanity case has

been continued for hearing in the Su-

preme Court until Tuesday next at therequest of T. M. Harrison, the doctor'sattorney.

Dividend 10, Waialua plantation, for1 per cent will be due and payable

on Saturday, August 14. Stock trans-

fer books will be reopened on Monday,

August 10.

James A. Thompson, clerk of theSupreme Court, has left for the Wai-

alua country for his vacation. He will

camp out and rough it, having a gunalong for game.

Geo. P. Long of Los Angeles in-

quires anxiously of the Hawaii Pro-

motion Committee if the HawaiianIslands are subject to earthquakes andmosquitoes oi- other insects.

It is hardly possible to devise a moreembarrassing situation for your friendthan to ask him to become your per-

sonal surety. Come to the HawaiianTrust Company, Ltd., we are in thebonding business. ,

H. L. Kerr, architect, who Is com-

piling statistics on the subject for theChamber of Commerce, states thatthere has been forty per cent morebuilding done in Honolulu thus farthis year than last year.

A now rule of the Federal court re-

quires each surety on a bond to ownproperty equal to the full amount ofthe'bond, Instead of the practice here-

tofore of accepting sureties whose ag-

gregate property equalled the bond.Dr. O'Day some time ago shipped

some ripe pineapples from here to hismother in Pennsylvania. By yester-day's mall' he received a letter an-

nouncing that the fruit arrived in per-fect condition.

The Walalae, Kalmukl and PaloloIImprovement Club will meet at theresidence of --A. F. Cooke on Thur-

sday at S o'clock p. m. There will beamong other Important business, con- -slderatlon of a public park for thedistrict.

J James Carlisle at the Park theatertonight. The best vaudeville artist

lover brought horo.Tn a separate answer Katsujama and

others in the strike injunction suit,from that reported yesterday, Attor-- ,ney W. A. Kinney and Detective Ches-ter A. Doyle aro charged with ques-tionable means of obtaining a confe-

ssion from one of the striker? chargedwith contempt of court.

In an address before the- NationalEdltorinl Association at Seattle, EdithTozler Woatherred referred to an in-vitation to the association to hold oneof th6 next two or three conventionsin Honolulu. Her statement was hack-ed up by a letter from H. P. Woodof the Hawaii Promotion Committee.

I A Milan- paper contains the au-- inouncemont of a reception by ViceConsul J. Q. Wood and wife. Mr.

j Wood was successively a professor at.Oahu College and a stock broker here,.making a pile during the

boom. Ho married an Italianlady some years ago.I W. T. Rawlins. Assistant District At.torney, will move In the Federal courl

JuSijieu or $moo jn the case ofUnited States vs. Levi P. Kahoe,au and Isaac Kahoe. Levi Kahoe was

jino nauai postmaster who embezzled$1893.90 some years ago. Tho suit Inquestion Is on his bond.

,Mr- - and Mrs. Charles Paul Gibbonsof San Francisco have Issued invlta-- ,Hons to the wedding of Wielr daughterMiss Lydla Browno Gibbons, to Gus-tavo Schaefer, son of jr. A. Schaeferof this city. Tho wedding will takeiace ai tno First Presbyterian church

Iof San Francisco on tho 7th Instant.

T7 I Attomov Rotinnl IT.. -.jvmcuniljf IB COl- -Iectlng Information for a statement

; to the Governor on tho case of Fujl-- jlmra, tho convicted murderer latelyrocoptured after his escapo from prls-lo- n

years ago. City Attorney J. w,.Cathcart, who as Deputy Attorneyuunorai prosecuted the man olght

THE HAWAIIAN STAn, TUESDAY. AUGUST n, 1900.

years ago, is the principal authority ontne facts of tho case.

Mark 1'. Robinson' and W. 11. Mc-lner-

sue John F. Culburu, executorof the will of David Kawanaunltou,lor $576.24 each. Plaintiffs were sure-ties on a note for $7000 of the m

Coiutmuy to Thos, S. Kay, amion account of the Insolvency of othersureties hud to pay tne sum nowclaimed more than their share.

John Low, son of Mr. and .Mrs. EbcuLow of Pawaa, was' badly bitten by asavage bulldoc In Nuuanu vailed onSaturday. Tho wounds were mainly ontho boy's head, which presented a goryappearance. The dog hunk Its teethinto the boy's scalp and only let gowhen its Jaws wero pried apart with apiece of Iron. Under a doctor's caretho little fellow is resting well.

Emil Johnson, a llrciuau in thoemploy of tho O. It. & L. railroad,

painful Injuries yesterday af-

ternoon, when a car on which he wasrldlifg jumped the track. He landedon his head. Tho police amublancewas summoned mid arrangementswore made to send the man to theQueen's Hospital. He rallied rapidly,however, so was sent to tho Palamahospital instead.

Mr. McClellan, In a letter to Presi-dent Morgan ot ..io Chamber of Com-merce, says one of tho reasons whytho War Department has not been ac-

tive in the erection of a depot quarter-master building liere is because thebuilding site Is not satisfactory to thodepartment. 1 tie site is part of avaluable section of the harbor troutproclaimed by President MrKlnleyfcIiortl after annexation.

FEOEfi L

PLANS INVITED

(By Will J. Cooper.)SEATTLE, Wn., July 19. William

McComber, a young Hawaiian architectwho for the past seven or eight yearshas been located in Seattle, informednio the other day that lie had been in-

vited by the Treasury Department tosubmit designs for the $S00,000 Federalbuilding to life built on the Maliukasite in Honolulu. 1 understand thatthese invitations have been limited tosome twenty architects. A few daysago two gentlemen, who did not givetheir names, spent some time in thoHawaii building making minute in-

quiries concerning the climatic condi-

tions of Honolulu, as well as to thelocation of the Federal building site.They stated thai they proposed to sub-

mit plans for the building. I havebeen advised that Architect Dickey,formerly of Honolulu, Is also to be oneof the competitors.

E. A. Jackson and wife, of Dallas,South Dakota, were interested visitorsat the Hawaii building last week. Mr.Jackson is a brother of the Mr... lack-so- n,

of the uialihlni Christmas treefame, who made so many children hap-

py with a wholesale distribution of

Christmas presents in Honolulu lastwinter. Tile visitors had heard thatthe event had been the subject of asplendid motion picture by R. K. Bo-nln- e.

and they wore very anxious tot,ee it. Unfortunately the pictures hadnot reached here at the time and theywere disappointed. Mr. Jackson stat-

ed that In all probability lie and htswife, as well as friends of his fromSouth Dakota, will visit Hawaii nextwinter, and if they are in Honoluluduring tho holidays may take chargeof another malihini tree.

In speaKing ot the conception of theidea, Mr. Jackson said: "My brotherwas away from home last Christmasfor the first time in his lire. Wo hadalways been ' accustomed to cejebrateChristinas with a good deal of festivityin our family, and I am sure that hefelt rather blue as the season came

around and he so far from home. He

told me that the prospects of a lonely

Christmas drove him to planning some

kind of diversion, and the malihiniChristmas tree was the result. He

thnroiichlv enioved it, and I knowj would be only too happy to be nble toI repeat his part In it."

The Jackson hrothers (three, I

think) came Into prominence amiwealth abom a year and a half ago

with the opening of a large tract otgovernment land in South Dakota.They got In ahead of tho building or

a railroad which would touch the re-

servation', and bought several hundredacres of land at a point which thoythought would bo touched by therailroad, and would form tho centerof the new community. Their judg-

ment was wrong, however, for therailroad survey was changed nnd anew routo laid out several miles fromthoir property. Nothing daunted,they got another piece of land, thtstime on the railroad, and set aboutfounding the town ot Dallas. Thetown has grown In true western style,and the Jacksons have reaped a richharvest. Up to tho present time theyhave been practically the wholo thingIn Dallas, -- mayor, supervisors, courts,and all. They have run things ac-

cording to their "own ideas ns to how

a town should be run, and people whodid not like their way had to get up

and shake the dust A great deal hasbeen written and published about tneJackson boys and their town, most ofwhich has reflected much credit on theyoung founders.

Charles Gallett Campbell, an old Ha-

waii newspaper man, who Bpent a goodmany years in tho islands, duringwhich time he, established tho IIllo

96 TEST

DaU. Per LLJuno 4 3.92 cents.

Per

June 5

Juno 7Juno 9'Juno 11 3.8G centsJuno 11 3.S9 cents

.Juno 11 3.92 cents.June 14 3.92 cents'.Juno 10

June 21....:. 3. 903 cents. ;.. i fV..June 22... ... 3. 92 cents

;July 2

July C '.

'July 12July 10July 20 3.935 cents; j,

July 21 3.95 centsJuly 24...; 3.99 cents v.July 2oJuly 27July 20 3. 085 cents

'.Inly 28

i

July 29.July 30.Aug. 2..Aug.

.4.015 cents..

..4.02 ceilts..

. .4.05 cents. .

Ton.

Herald, is one of the the leading writ-ers for the publicity department of theExposition. He is a constant visitorto the Hawaii building, nnd throughhim Hawnii gets all the publicity thatbe is able to give her. Mr. Campbellhas been away from the Islands forabout nine years, lint I think ho Ishomesick, for he constantly talks ofgoing hack. lie says that he wouldexcept for the fact that he does notlike to leave his parents, who livehero.

The Bonine motion pictures are mak-

ing a great hit with the public sincethey have been exhibited In the Ha- -

wuii building. The volcano film otcourse attracts the greatest interest,but there Is never any trouble to fillthe auditorium when any of the viewsare to be shown. The Governmentbiograpli room seats about live hundredand could oasilv bo kept filled con-

tinuously for Hawaii's lectures and pictures alone if the hall was not neededfor other lectures. As it is Hawaiigets but two half hour periods per day

at 10:15 o'clock in the morning andTit 5 o'clock In the afternoon.

SCOTT FILEDi

! -

M. F. Scott, conducting his own'case, has filed a brief In hisappeal from Judgment against him inthe suit of B. F. Dillingham. Ho con-

tends that a former decision ot theSupreme Court, ordering a retrial, wasto the effect that tho Kona Sugar Co.

and not he was the accommodated par-

ty in the promissory note for $1100sued on, but that the trial judge per-

sistently ruled In favor ot plaintiff'stheory that he, Scott, was the partyaccommodated.

Under a stipulation ana order In thecase of Blerco vs. Waterhouse, a for-mer stipulation for pro forma Judg- -

nient is revoked and tho cause is con-tinued until the return of Chief Jus- -

jtico JIartwoll.Judgo Robinson Is requested to sit

as a substitute Justice of tho Su- -'

preme Court, in tho absenco of ChietjJustice Hartwell, for hearing Virginia;E. Sands alias Lynch vs. Henry Kalle-- jhu et al. '

Walllam Paahao denies all the al-- Ilegations ot cause In his wife's libelfor divorce.

Judge Robinson approved the firstand final account of Joseph Gomes,executor of the estate of John MarksAlexander.

BARCA

HIS BRIEF

SALES

The ladles of Honolulu wore verybusy this morning attending bargainsales. Tho sidewalk in front of B. F.Ehlers' store was crowded with la-dies awaiting the 8 o'clock opening.Jordans, Sachs, Kerrs nn dother nc--tlvo merclmndlse houses were also

I crowded with lady buyers, whoso ln- -j

sight into where to go nnd what tobuy is intuitive.

J Tho ladles of Honolulu are as closeand careful buyers as anywhere Inuio united States and they watch thonewspapers for every announcementoi special sales. That is why theyaro reading this article nnd that iswhy tho Real Estate Exchange of 82King street is selling them Kalmukllots at bargain prices nnd on easyterms.

Norman Mossman, tho thtrty-mont-

old son og J. B. Mossman, died at 3a. ni. today after a fever enduring forthree weeks. Funeral this afternoonfrom 1901 Fort street; Interment Nuuanu cemetery.

Secretary Mott-Smlt- h. Auditor Fisher, Treasurer Conkling and RegistrarHapal were in consultation with Governor Frear today on hook-keenln- ir

methods in tho Auditor's and Treasur-er's departments, also regarding thegovernmentleposlts In banks.

Li .1 .. .

iOOTATIONS

LONDON B LETS

Price.

10 shillings, 7 2 pence.10 shillings, 6 3-- 4 pence.

10 shillings 6 pence.

10 shillings 7 1- -2 pence.10 shillings 5 1- -1 ponce.

10 shillings 6 peuco.10 shillings, 6 pence.10 shllllngs.S 1--4 pence.10 shillings G pence.10 shillings 5 4 pence.

10 shillings C 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 9 pence.

10 shillings, 8 1- -1 pence.10 s.... lings 7 2 pence.

10 shillings, 9 pence.

of

riiv s tooSI

Capital Stock $100,000.005000 Shares Par Value $20.00

Subscription list now open at theoffice

HARRY ARM1TAGEStock t ticl BondBrolter .....

Campbell BlocK, Merchant Street,Prospectus may ts had on applies

tion.

JAMES F, MORGAN

STOCK and

Member ot Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

BOND Broker

Stock and Bond Orders recsiveprompt attention.

Information furnisned relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phono 72. juoi 694

DAILYSTOGK REPORT

Session oales: 25 Waialua $105.00; 5waiauia $10o.00; 25 Waialua $105.00;25 Waialua vi05.00; 5 Waialua $105.00;2o Waialua $105.00; 50 Ewa 30.2b;oaliu Sugar Co. $31.50; 15 Waialua,

iUo.00; 5 Hawaiian C. & S. Co. $32."75,a Haw. C. & S. Co., $32.75; 10 HawSugar Co., $18.00.

Between Boards: 10 Waialua $105.00,20 Waialua $105.00; 10 Waialua $105.005 Waialua $103.00; 10 Ewa $30.25; 100Ewn $30. 2a; 90 Ewa $30.25; 12 OahuSugar Co., $31,125; 75 Honokaa $18,12510 Hon. R. T. Co. pfd, $102.00; 5 Wn!alha $105.00; 25 Onomea $45.50; 25Onomea $45.75; 10 Waialua $105.00; 10Waialua $105.00; $2,000 Cal. Ref. Co.,Gs, $101.00; 30 I. I. S. N. Co. $110.00.

Stock, ' Bid. Asked.Ewa Plant. Co 30.00 30.25'Hawaiian Agri 180.00Haw. C. & S. Co 32.G25 32.75Hawaiian Sugar Co 47.75Honomu Sugar Co.... IGO.OO

Honokaa Sugar Co 18.00Haiku S. Co" 240T00Hutchinson 17.00Kahukn 30.00JCekaha Sugar Co 185.00Koloa Sugar Co 150.00McBryde S. Co 3.50Oahu Sugar Co 31.50Ookala Sugar Co 14.00Ola Sugar Co 4.25"Paauhau 25.25Pioneer Mill Co 173.50Waialua Agr.i 105.50Waimanalo 235.00I. I. S. N. CoHon. R. T. Co. pfdHon. R. T. Co. Com... 80.00Nahiku Rub. Co0."lt. & L. CoHUo R. R. CoHon. B. & .Co 23.00Cal. Kef. Co. fis 100.50Haiku Gs 100.00Hamakua Ditch Gs 101.00Haw. I rr. Co. Gs 2G.00Haw. Irr. Co. Gs pd.... 95.00Honokaa Gs

Kohala Dich Gs

McBryde Gs

O. R. & L. Co. 5sWaialua fisPacific Mill Gs 103.00Pioneer Mill Gs 104.00Waialua Gs

Fine Job Prlntlnn, 8tr Offlc.

48.25175.0018.50

18.00

31.G25

4.502G.50

175.00106.00250.00112.50

102.00

102.00

40.00135.0014.5024.00

100.0097.00

101.25Agri. 101,00

Agri, 101.00

Sugar, 4.02cBeef, I0s,6d

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.

Members Honolulu stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

TELEPHONE 736

Mali Anil Clearance

ss JL, JB

OFOR TEN DAYS ONLY

ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AND SOLD FORCASH ONLY.

This Salo will discount all previous sales. It does not mean a few' ntinAlnln AnM hkMaI In h nn 111. .oiiittio, uui. cicij ui wuiu iu wj diuiu win do marKca way down.

N. . Sachs' Dry Goods So., LtdCORNER FORT & BERETANIA STS. Opposite Fire Station.

Freight

i Hauling

St

Wo tho bulk of be-

cause of our forit our prices.

We do all kinds ofaro for

Honolulu Konstructlon Drayinp Co., Ltd.

Fort Opposite W. G.nGGJXOOCCOOOCOOOOOOOCvXX5000CCXXX

' 'TT FIT nTTTMl I TIUlM r ' - .r r..ui iijt imJ1.

Level up

Your Lot

P . MPHONE 890.

Candy

a keg a sugar mill.

II

get this worksuperior facilities

handling and reasonablehauling, however,

and looking more business.

&

Irwin &'Co. Phone 281

Soil, black or Waianae sand, coral

or rock furnished to fill up depressions

or build up terraces.

Also men do the work.

PONDP. O. BOX 162.

From the Palm is allthat's good in sweets.As pure as the Lilyand fresh every dayHOTEL STREET NEAR UNION

Praying and Heavy Teaming

HustacePeck Go. LTD.

SAME OLD NUMBER 63 QUEEN STREET.

We are always equipped to handle any thing in the draying line,& from of nails to

to

5-- SPECIAL ATTENTION

PROMPT DELIVERY

"Success" Garden

HOSEIt certainly Is a "SUCCESS" just what its name implies, tor a long

time wo have experimented in hose to produce just what will Jast longestunder the peculiar conditions found here. The results of our Investiga-tions are highly satisfactory. In the "SUCCESS" hose we combine all thegood points and eliminate all the weak ones. g

IT 18 RED; IN AND WEARS LIKE IRON.

If you doubt, look about you in seven out of ten yards' you find theRed "SUCCESS" hoso used, not because It's red, but because lt wearsTHE DEST uf TEST.

in 50. ft. $8.50; in. 25;ft.$4.5o

vv . vv . 00 yU., XJXAX.y

05, Oft 07 limg Street s - Honolulu