TELEPHONE 365 SECONDSTAR EDITION

Business ' Office

VOL. TWEVLE rAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAII,1 SATURDAY. JUNE 26, 1909. TWELVE PAGES. No. 5377

TAKAHI

Associated Press Cable to The Stur.)

D. C, Juno 2C His Imperial Japanese Majesty's Am-

bassador to the United States, Tnkahirn, lias been temporarily recalled by

the Japanese Foreign Office. A

In answer to a cabled inqulsy made by The Star the following was ,at3 oclock this afternoon received per Associated Press:

WASHINGTON, D. ,C, June 2. It is stated that the recall of Ambas-sador Taltahlra. pro tem, is because of tho desire on the part of the Jap-ane-

Foreign Office to dlscurs with' Mm affairs in America as affectingJapanese .residents. - SftlSSIJI

mmL1KHTH0USB

The i authorization for tne buildingof tho first class lighthouse at KllaueaPoint, Kauai, for which $76,000 wasappropriated at the last session ofCongress, has reached the Federal au-

thorities in this city. This meansthat the preliminary work will be com-

menced as soon as possible. It is liableto bo eighteen months, or possibly evenmore before the work Is completed.

Tho first thing to bo done will be tohave tho sito definitely selected andpurchased by tbo Federal Government.Then Dlans must be prepared and finally, after the work of construction hasbeen completed in regard to tho bulld--

strikebreaker.

EgsiBggr;.'r?S5l' satisfaction.steadily everything

yet arrived.

IHillllllUW

.t

ft

w

PASSPOR

possession,

CORRUPTION.

disappearance

yesterday.Philadelphia,

AN IDEALv tme n

FEW ONLY,OFFERING SOME IN-

VESTMENTSWILL

YOUSECURITY

HUNDREDSTHOUSANDS.ACCEPTANCE NE-

CESSARY.

HawaiianTrustCompany,Ltd.

Street.

1 ..

Benjamin Gallaghei withdrew hisplea of guilty to indictment formaiming, disfiguring and mutilatingGeorge Mordecal Ward, a human be-

ing, by biting tearing oIT thoright eyelid of said Ward. Judge DoBolt sentenced him to pay a line of?50 and costs. Is a pastmuster of the order ot carnivora, asa mutilated ear ot Bert Petersonwitnessed since the nineties.

David

WillB.for intent to

it is nosslble that long delay

tenten

not

the this

tlchim ?G0

inirs.

defraudpay tlie

place lantern wnuney, wnom mmlens piacuu.iu ourhas tho casePoint which sun nem tcr

thetho work tho lantern has atndavit at, tIle tlJne

not

n

not

Great Britain.dlscover- -

one maned,up

meT1 ?rnnl

fisher, halship in was perjurywhich may result some runner

him. As Fine Job Biaf

SEND THREE WARSHIPS.The has decided order the

San part thePortola Festival October

KOF

hasruptly justice tho the

tho United Copper production which hadimpossible their being

NEW 28. Seven deaths and scorethe heat There also beenfrom the

IN ST.ST. 2(i. ety-nln- o now cases cholera are

there wore thtrty-- t from the disease.

n e s

FORARE

OF THEBEST TYPE. THISGIVE ANFOR OF

FEW OR

and

Has

and

Nln

Tho fashion

should by the

latest fashion oboes.

now Pumps are tho

thing. Just received new

and

Patent Kid and aro

BEAUTIES."

At a pair.

& Ltd

fhe Is Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper

LnlmlRS'ST. LOUIS

tami aN.swrn.N u

WASHINGTON,

MAR-BITE- R

IBIS

A&imurnft ARRIVE

The following arc some answers sent hy Hawaii managersrequests for wages and other things:

Office, Hakalau Plantation Company.

'Haiku, Hawaii, T. H., 19 1909.Fugimoto Fellow Delegates rrom Hakalau Plantation

"Dear : In answer to your letter dated Hawaii, JuneiGth, 1909, requests for my viz.:

"1. That the of wages for. a dollar.cannot sec my way grant this request. The present State of the

industry and this plantation in does notthis most excessive increase. Y therefore have no alternative

but to refuse this"2. That hours labor be regarded a 'work."Yes. I will willingly consent to hours labor being considered

as a day's work. I have no doubt all of members of your com-mittee are that in the past the Plantation .been gettingten hours labor for a work" a long ways, and for betterresults in .

"3- - the sum of fifteen cents be paid for each hour overtimework.

That employed on Sunday be paid at the rate ofper day.

"My reply to your also to your ilfrequests No. 3 No. 4. riot, retne nuiKimgs tor use the and their families stand Judge court

be constructed to those furnished the the trial of. Mi- -his appeal nations, such the Porto Ricans, Spaniards and Portuguese 1;awn lwmvo osiers for-ri- ot at- -

from District Magistrate Carlos A. j ,a.s rescue a prlfoner fromLong, who lined and costs . . , J .

are aware this nhnMtin..' Pollceinaii

a 1

Oahu Surar Co. i .. ,: " - -.- - - . K .wyu.ii; ..wenmeans of check a old ones, at time build- - prosecution, many objections

1 wiiuuriinui ...... . , i "11111,1, unit 1111: policy OI II11S plantationmay take berore ana made before .luugo i u KLep sucn work until, such time as all are fixed tin to

are.nnauy puoinuu. j.u.(uib tasc uc i "mi me icijmi unit-in-s our empiovces as well as to own andbeen with tho their Of course this tnU-P- c t;. i,f ,..;n

light, is being publlBheU( MaUIno .iPpiled Amori- - pursued until is comnletcdon account of fact that part .i,i i Ainv nun mnkinirl 6. J. .sof Iron of that he was

luibjectAccording records

has

in

llll

ofnow

emnloved eaeh

Tho

will

matto

man

wnen ruvuivurline what man the bared breast and

pass-- j "lH many are necessarily at anydeclaring be to clean buildings, the sanitary condition and the

nimperor japan aim iruvuni-- uiu KiiipiHyccs nemg aiwavs nrst with usunder such 'Several other requests your verbally the

ts:uo,n1,bomgicoS 'r to aml ,1,c wil1 w mm to

uiur uuiuuviL iiiulot citizen- - when be such document: conclusion will say that the pleasant and rela- -

record has developed new phase

proceedings against been Printing. oraca

LONDON, Juno 2C. British governmentAlgorine Shearwater Francisco take

to be held that city in next.

GUILTYP.

impeding in connection with ofot Company, tho of in court been

through spirited

CLAIMSof prostrations from

have been reported twoIn

nrr CHOLERA PETERSBURG.PETERSBURG, ofYesterday

I tA

OPPORTUNITYPERFECT

SEV-ERAL IMME-DIATE

Hi

Fort

Gallagher

committee

in

be accompanied

In

Just

in

also they

L.B. Kerr CoALAKEA STREET.

Slar An

XVII.

to labor-

ers' higher"Manager's

June,"J. and

circularcontaining several consideration,

lowest rate day's bejouc1 to

whole, particular,warrant

request.as day's

the

"day's 1yfuture.

"4. laborers $1.50

request necessarily poHceman'and vVnipahu

menntlir-- r morning,

lembers tempting

asfalse present

MaUapuu ncpossnr'iK- -

througliouta be bv i... i.:i,t.. . - '"' i' umm

with for.

a '

ji a carecommittee n,Bh- -

rxx- ... c . . .

I

Investigation Maklno's a .

a..

BRITISH

Bedford,

VICTIMS.a

:

re-ported.

.

a

apply

H

nwua i.iMi.u ijuiweun ims company and its employees maycontinue and that the men may not be by the disorder and

existing on some the Oahu plantations, caused-a- s yoube solely by outside agitators for their own personal gain andcheap notoriety.

"The" Plantations as whole, when the state oi the industry war-ranted it, time and increased' and bettered existingconditions, and this same policy will be continued theing, that unlike your fellow countrymen Oahu you will not be mis- -

NEW YORK, June 2C Arthur Heinzo been found cor- - led. by outside agitators nothing to lose but evervthinc to

made

HEAT MANYYORK, June

have deathsheat

June

DAYS WE

VERY

ISCALL

Dress

styles lack Brown Ooze

Sirs

work

sugar

has

That

That

mob

aware

guilty who

$4.00

gain, you alone having to bear the burden the loss, while theygather in the harvest.

trustyoif will be guided by the counsels those have donewell by you in the past and at all times the best interests theirempiovces before them. Yours

"Signed, JOHN M. ROSS,'Manager Hakalau Plantation Company."

"To Yoshida: am in receipt of your letter of the irtth, in whichyou, claiming to represent the Japanese Labor employed by HawaiiMill Company, Ltd., requests, six number, ofwhich to crant.

"Signed, W, H. CAMPBELL.""Olaa, Hawaii, June 19, 1909.

"To T. Oi and T. Ochiai. The circular letter from theHawaiian Japanese Labor Union, and signed by yourselves, came tohand yesterday morning.

"In answer would say that some of the demands unreason-able and could not thought of, while existing conditions on th'jplantation the Yours,

1 Signed, J. WATT,"Manager Olaa Sugar Company, Ltd."

C. 5. D.

The wreck of the Republic and Flo-rida with the rescue by tho Baltic; Opr.Bims at tho koy be showntho first tlmo at the Park Theater to-

night for tho ,nst time.

YOUNG CAFE REMODELED.

It will be and morethnn over. alterations taUoyour meals on fith lloor of AlexanderYoung building, Regular cafq prices,

vMAMMOTII SALE.Linen, Torchon ar.d Cluny laces and

Insertions bo placed salo atSachs morning remarkable

prices. Seo Sachs adIn this

JAPAN RICE.Tho Tengrr Japan Itlco, im-

port from the fields of Japan K.Yamaraoto of Hotel street hasreceived, considered tho best ricoIn Japan. Mr. IC Yamamoto start

rice mill here and expects largetrade.

cruiser St. Louis, CommanderAlbert Gleaves docked Oceanic

wharf this afternoon at 2:l"i and will

remain hero till Jul.- -

then leave for Samoa. Sho takes1000 tons coal here. Uor olll- -

' cers are :

The officers board are: Comdr.Albert Gleaves, Lt. Comdr. V. li.Pratt, G. A. Gurduer, U. L.

,1

Grlswold, Ensign H. Delano, EnsignG. E. Baker, Ensign II. S. Babbitt,Ensign D. H. S. Midshipman

S. Schaefer, Midshipman .1.

Smith, It. A. Bachman, Pay-master A. M. Pippin.

v

FIRST WITNESS IN TRIAL OF THE

THIRTEEN WAIPAIir STRIKERS

TELLS ABOUT TUMULT.

Eugene M. Scoville, first engineerwho acted as

first must the day of tnethe

0. of .wobinson'ssimilar labon-r- c nf In Jotaro

withdrew as iiml into''; ......

In for thoby for as '" rc.uumgiug and is amidst

ui! iStho 10 im

u.iu oj

nn

who

issue.

sinned

from Lightfoot the thewitness related tho

assembly.i told themob that rushed Wills,

and the prisoner across the roadinto house nnd the slego that

''Tii winsreqiKst have been doing 'nir.aiakino left Japan under time snouted.

jport him subject around health !eral ot

passport. Tho passport made

iliatrust cordial

notin

Inin

HEINZE

books

away.'

RIFE

deaths

TODAY.

latest

awaretrust

by wer0

long misledmisrule must

have again wagesfuture. Trust

of have

our

A

to

1

as

m n.-- j

havetruly,

maEe certain allrefuse

cover others.

will

cooler invitingDuring

LACE

willThursday

bargain regular

TENGUdirectwhich

ing

about 7.

while

Howard,

Surgeon

mill,)

witness

Noah

answers Kinney

for defense,Incidents of

unlawful Hohowling him-

selfa

Jt. iireu a iis in we V one his

out asto a

oi

Shoot, don't care. bov- -

the rioters wore pullingprisoner, wlillo Wills and the witness

T shall resisti"B

4w iv xji- -,

1,1 I

toto to

7

i. naw

of

a

inof

of

"I ofof

T

in1

C.

arcbe

for

a

a

isis

a a

at the

of

j on

Lt. Lt.

J. U.

ofa

on

in

on

A.

J.the

or

ofas

of,

to W.

"woat tho

ed liko takata made a continuouschorus. When tho mounted oillcers,the two Spillners, rodo into tho crowaand called on tho rioters to clear outthey wero assailed with a volley ofstones. One particularly lurge stonostruck a horse in tho flank and thoanimals were' stampeded. Some of themissiles fell near Wills and tho wit-

ness.Scoville Identified Jotaro nnd another

as two that wore especially turbulent,and seven of tho defendants as havingbeen active participants in tho tumult.

Maklno and Negoro, leaders in theHigher Wage Association and defend-

ants In tho strike conspiracy cases,wore seated during the proceedings on

either side of Mr. Lightfoot. Mr.

Prosser Is assisting Mr. Kinney.

Nil

Sffl

SEGURTY

TJ BE LISTED

KOHALA DITCH BONDS WILL BE

PLACED ON THE LOCAL STOCK

EXCHANGE NEXT WEEK.

Application has been made to thoHonolulu Stock Exchange for listingof the bonds of tho Kohula Ditch Co.

and It Is expected that they will bo

placed among tho securities of the In

stitution on Monday. Tho bond issueof tho company amounts to $500,01)0

and bears Interest at the rate of sixper cent. Col. Sam Purker, John T.McCrosson and John Hind aro moprincipal local capitalists behind thocompany.

A REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS.No matter how severo an attack of

diarrhoea may bo, Charaberlaln'B CoHe, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedynever fails to give relief. You can-

not afford to bo without lt. For saloby all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,Agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing. Star btnc.

C0L0NITHE NATION MUST

HAVE THEIR AID IN

(Associated Press Call; to The Star.)

LONDON, England June 20. Lord Charles Boresrord of the Admiraltydeclares that lt will bo impossible for the British government to maintaina navy adequate to tho necessities of her vast empire unless the policy 1b

adopted of providing for tho organization nnd maintenance ot additionalnnd separata fleets of modern shrps of war by the Dominion ot Canada, thoCommonwealth, of Australia and other dependencies ot tho British Empire.Ho oven goes so far as to declare that Great Britain is it the present timeunprepared for war.

R00SSTAR

NAVY

EVELT FA

FOR EUROPENEW YORK, Juno family of former President Theodore

Roosevelt, who is at present hunting big game in Africa, sailed today fora tour of Europe.

WOOD PUIPCOME IN

WASHINGTON, D. C, June 20. Tho Senate today adopted theto tho tariff bill which provides for tho freo admission of wood pulp.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Juno 20. Tho chief naval base of the UnitedStates In tlie Philippine Islands will bo established either!-at.- . Manila orOlongapo. ,

There is borne thief at work In tnopublic hulls of learning nor is ho steal-ing knowledge, for he Is getting awaywith coin of the realm swiping as manyas twenty sinioleons from tho purso ottbo teacher of tho Eighth Grado ottho Grammar School and also gettingaway with a purse dropped In a schoolroom ,nt tho same institution, by alady who was attending tho closingexercises on Thursday last.

Three bright boys of the GrammarSchool wero visitors at tho sanctum otChiefs of Detectives Joo I.eal thismorning to tell what they know abouttho last mentioned case, lt seemsthat after tbo closing exercises, orcommencement exercises, ono of theboys found a lady's purse on the tloor.He did not open It, but learned thatthero wero coins lnsldo by shakingand Jingling it. On advice ot an elder boy ho placed lt on a desk andthen informed a teacher oftho find.thinking that ono of the pupils liaudropped the pocketboolc

When tho purso was looked forwhero tho boy had left it, It wasgone. Tho same Miernoon, n was,

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only hairing powtloPtnado witla Royal Grape.

Bream of TartarHo Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate

OS.-- ..itA-- -.

ILDN6

VI LY

TS

CAN

FREE

that a teacher lost $20 from her purso,two ten-doll- ar pieces. Tho odd partof this Incident was that a live-doll- ar

piece and some silver wero left. Whytho thief did not tuko all thero wadto tnke, Is a mystery and would seemto Indlcnto amateurish roguery.

Leal and his men are working ontho case. Thero have been many Such,

little thefts from this school in thopast fow months and no clew so tarlias been discovered.

Unfortunately for ono posslblo wayof getting at tho culprit, school hasclosed for vacation; otherwlso Chlerof Detectives Joo Leal might dlsgulsohimself as a scholar and draw pictureson a slato with ono eyo while watch-ing for sneak-thiev- with the other.

Plna Job Prlntlnq. St Otic- -

D

Banister

Shoe

Surpassing quality and Inimitablestyles. One pair soils another.

The new University last has Justarrived. We havo them in patent kidand vlcl kid oxfordB. Price IC.B0.

LIMITED

1051 Fort Street, Phone 282.- '-

two

Oceanic Steamship Company

LEAVE S. F.

20 2 7

17 23 28

ArQ 7 13 18

AUQ 28 3 8

18 24 29

rPT o Uv i. io uuii zu.

30 5

20 26

w

Alameda ScheduleARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON.

TONE JULY JULY

JULY JULY JULYAUG. AUG.SEPT. SEPT.

SEPT. SEPT. SEPT.

OCT. N,)V--

NOV. NOV.NOV. 10.DEC. 1..

Ilates Irom Honolulu to San Fran Cisco. First Class.

110; Family Rooms, extra.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

$C5;

MtRlVE F.

JULYAUG.

AUG.SEPT.

2G

NOV. 1C

DEC.

Round

. Gr. Irwin & Co,, LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Steamer, ot the above lino running connection wltn CANADIAN-artPi- c

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, C, and Sydney,

W, cailVng at Vlctor.a, C, Honolulu and Brl.ban..FOR VANCOUVER.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.TTr5 on MABAMA JUL -- U

AORANGI JULY MAKURA 17

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

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

American Hawaiian Steamship Company

From Hew to Honolulu Weekly Sailings nia Tehuantepec

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

SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOnU .an FRAN. TO HONOLULU.. FROM

S. S. MISSOURIAN June 24

PLEIADES to sail July 3

Vnltbt received Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

VSOlt HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

PLEIADES to sail July

S.

13

14

OCT.OCT.

InB.

Q.B.

24

at

S. S.at

24

HONOLULU DIRECT.

S. S. COLUMBIAN to sail JulyS. S. to sail July 22

H. HACKFfcLD & CO., LTD.,Honolulu

C. P. Morse,General

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Bteamers ot the above companies will call at HONOLULU and leave

this port on er about the dates mentioned below:

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.MANCHURIA JUNE 30 MONGOLIA JULYOHIYOMARU G TENYO MARU. JULY 10

ASIA JULY 17 JULY 20

MONGOLIA JULY 28 NIPPON MARU JULY 31

TENO MARU AUG. 3 SIBERIA AUG. 7

AUG. 11 CHINA AUG. 17

NIPPON MARU AUG. 24 MANCHURIA AUG. 21

SIBERIA AUG. 30 CHIYO MARU AUG. 28

CHINA SEPT. 10 ASIA SEPT. 7

MANCHURIA SEPT. 14 MONGOLIA SEPT. 18

CHIYO MARU SEPT. 21 TENYO MARU SEPT. 24

ASIA SEPT. 30

,

3

5

7

Trip,

8

Agen

6

JULY

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

HACKFELD & CO. LTD

nATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYS. S. HILONIAN In the direct service between San Francisco

and Honolulu.Arrive Leave Honolulu.

S. S. HILONIAN JULY 7TH JULY 13THS. S. HILONIAN AUG. 4TH AUG. 10THS. S. HILONIAN SEPT. 1ST SEPT. 7THS. S. . HILONIAN SEPT. 29TH OCT. 5TH

The S. S. LURLINE of this line will sail for San Francisco, DIRECT,

on or about July 2nd, 1909.

Castle & Gooke Limited, Agents

1TRANSFER CO., LTD

126 KING ST.

H.

Honolulu.

C BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE,

PACKING, COAL.

...AUG.

York

TEXAN

Agents,

Frelflht

KOREA

KOR1JA!

Schedule

WOOD,

Pnone

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

STAR I

kffi . . i

ceFar yaars the Star's printing office has been a buey place. Wa havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair prlcea and dollv ringIho Jeb when promised. Few printing offlcea can make a similarelelm. With addition to our plant wo are n a better conditionthan aver to handle commercial printing. " Jr three Linotypes areal ysur service for book and brief work-- if you are not a 8tarsattemer, sens' ue a trlsl order; you wnl ba pleased with therssalt.

Star Printing OfficeMsCandlesa Bulldlns Telephone 365

SHIPPING

the Hawaiian stau. JUNE laoo.

(Later Shipping News Pago Five)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.Last qunrtor of the Moon Juno 10th.

M

BY1

3

I. M,

6:28,

:ni

8:2tS

:I3

A.MU:f;

p. M.12:3N

1.8

I. ft

1.3

1.1

1.1

t--5

M,

0:2ft

rat!

H:0O

10:21

11:22

1 M.

1.1 11 :0.

3-- 1

Jt.iA.M,

1:10 :M

2t4tJ

!t:22.

3:58

11:28

si.12:::i

2:00

3:58

20,

SilU.HUR 10:20

riii,o:i.i w.m

r,:20U:l. 11:31

5:20 a:i.V

8:20 0:45

S3

5.11)5:21 0:40 0:10

4:57 7:11 8:S0:46 1:13

Tlmeo ot tne tine are tMren from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hilooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that ot the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which Is

the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

utes. The Sun and Moon are for loc3:time for the whole group.

Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois ,Moses, station tug,Kukui, Jobson, Lighthouse tender.

(Merchantmen)Bk. Alden Besse, HiloBk. Dirigo, Chapman, New York.Sc. Glenholm, Williams, Nitrate portsBkt. S. G. Wilder, San Francisco.Bkt Mary Wlnkleman, Coos ay.Schr. Prosper, Kalmlui.Bkt Mary Wlnkleman, Coos Bay.

24.

The Mails

(INCOMING.)

From Yokohama, Mongolia, JulyFrom San Francisco Manchuria June

(Outgoing.)For mainland, Lurline, July 2.

For Yokohama, Manchuria, June 30.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Sheridan sailed from Nagasaki for

Honolulu June 21.

Crook at S. F.Dix sailed for Seattle May 25.

Buford, at S. F.Logan Sailed for Manila, June 14.

Burnslde, at Puget Sound.Thomas sailed for S. F. June

ARRIVED.Saturday, June 20.

Stinr. Mauna Kea, Freeman, fromHilo and wny ports.

DEPARTED.Friday, June 25.

Stint. Claudine, for Maul ports andI Ulti, ., in.

C-- S. S. Makura, for Colonies,p. in.

Stinr. Niihau, for iKukuiliaele, 12 111.

A.-- S. S. Mexican, Tapley, forEleele, U:10 p. 111.

Saturday, June 20.

Stinr. Likellke, Naopala, for Kukui- -

haeie, VI in.

DUE TODAY.

U, S. S. St. Louis, from San Franciscoearly p. in.

A.

1

p.

S. Rosecrans, from Gaviota.

KAIL TOiiii.Sell. Prosper, tor Redondo.Am. sp. Dirigo, for Delaware Break-

water, via Cape Horn.Sell. Fiaurenco Ward, Piltz, for

way,

DUE TOMORROW.

a. 111.

3

Saturday,

T

Mid

Rtmr. Ktnan. Gregory, from Kauaitiorts.

Stmr. MiKahala, from Maul and Mo

lokai ports, a. m.

on

A.

10

2; 10

r.

8

-

3

S.

2 111.

0t

Is

C.

3.

p.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per S. S. Mauna Kwi, from Hilo and

Maui, Juno 10 J. L. Gordon, J. Mil-ne- r,

Mrs. Milner, Misses McAllister,(2), H. C. Mayer, Dr. Byar, L. A.

Boggs, W. Mlayas, W. D. Lee, J. F.Merrill, Miss Cable, Mrs. E. Gray, MissPastlewalto, W. Wright, J J. Wlnslow,Fj. Tuhoml, Miss Dego, Mrs. Folsom,Misses Ljndsay, (2), Miss A. Chal-

mers, A. Constable, Geo. Mundon, 12.

P. Irwin Tbos Dunn, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs.Castlemun, F. B McStocker, H V Pat-te- u,

Bra. Allifit, firo. Matthews, llro.Raymond, Bra Vincent, Miss M. L.Cooke, F. C. Snow, A. 'V. Thompson,Rev. Yee Woo, Rev. J. W. Cunn, Mrs.A. J. Copwell, B. D, Bond, Miss Blck-nel- i,

Miss M. Woods, Miss Holstein,Miss E. Akina, Wrs. H. Hannkahl and2 children, U. law, E. H. R.Jamleson, J. W. Giay, J. Rosenberg,Cnpt Howe, MI33 Payne, Rev. E. T.Simpson, Mrs. F. Murray, Mrs. J. D.Kokl, Jas. Parker, Sam Parker andservant, Sam Parker Jr., Geo. Davis,Dr. J. H. Raymond, S. Kabole, Mrs

INTELLIGENCE

Knhclc and 3 children, S. Chuney, RevShim Yin Chin, A. Nelson, 11. Lewis.Prof. V. I: Bingham, Rev. CannonA nil, Mrs. Anil, . Fernandez Jr., T.C. Dawkpis, Rev. J. F. Jones, Rev. J.W. Wadmau, Miss Hansen, Mrs. V. F.Dale, Mrs. Cockett-- , Rosarlo, Mrs. Uo-sar- lo

and Infant, C. Hedeman, Dr.Cloas, It. S. Hosiner, Dr. Douglas, F.W. Pease, II. F. Hayselden and son,St. C. Sayers and son, Mrs. Cloas, RevL. Krolt, Miss F. Woo, Mis A. Ka-wal-

Mrs. Susan Flint, 11. M. (illlet,W. Green. Mrs. Mary Pua.

PASSENGERS.Booked to Depart.

Per M. N. S. S. Lurline, for Sanranclsco, tfuly 1 or 2 Dr. and Mrs.

George . Herbert, .Miss Rosle Herbert,Chas. Herbert, Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Wil- -lielmlna Tenney, Mrs. Noonan, MissLorua Inukeu, Miss Crook, Miss Gault,Miss Tower, Miss Carl Woltersnnd family, Jliss Kcllner, Muy Hay- -weed, Jennie Allen, J. F. Strode. Mr.Dyer and son, Mrs. .1. T. Lewis, MissDeas, Miss Albright, Mrs, Ward, 2Loru boys. .Mrs. Eldora Deacon, H. E.Murray, Ueo. Martin, C. n. Athertonnnd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.Hardy and daughter, Miss Grace, Mrs.Mary Gunn, Mrs. Tenipleman, Miss A.W. Tucker, Miss McLain, Airs. Uox,Miss M. L. Lucas, Mrs. Omsted, MissDeverill, airs. F. H. Angus, Mrs. Doug-las, Miss Douglas, Miss Winter, HelenNorth, Miss Rogers, Belie McCorris-to- n,

Miss Hoe, Miss E. K. Victor, MissMadison, S. Sussmnnn. Gerrit Wilder.

FIRE ALARM

12. Corner King and Fort13. Alakea ana Beretanla.14. Bethel and Mercnant15. Nuuanu ana Queen.10. Nuuanu and King.17. Nuuanu and Hotel.IS. Nuuanu and Beretanla.21. Fort and Hotel.23. Alakea ana Hotel.24. Alakea and Merchant.25. Puncntwwl and King.2C. Punchbowl and Queen.27. South and Queen.2S. Kawalahao and Cooke.29. Queen and Kamanl.

BOXES

31. Fort and Queen.32. Fort and Allen.34. Allen and Alakea.35. Richards ana queen.30. King and Mllllanl.37. Ala 'Moana and Punchbowl.41. King and River.42. Kekaullke and Hotel.43. Smith and rauanl.45. Beretanla and River.40. King and Maunakea.47. Railroad Wharf.48. Iwllel Road opp. Fertz. Works.49. Cannery off Iwllel Road.51. Iwilel Road Opp. Oahu Jail.52. King and Beretanla. ,

53. King and Lillha.54. King and Dowsett Lane.5G. Insane Asylum Road nr. School.57. King and Walpilopilo Road.58. King and Kallhi Road.D9. Gullck Ave. and Beckley St.CI. Vineyard and River.C2. Vineyard and Nuuanu.C3. Vineyard and FortC4. Vineyard and Punchbowl.Co. Beretanla and Punchbowl.C7. Alapal and Beretanla.71. Lillha and Vineyard.72. Lillha and School.73. Lillha and Judd.74. Lillha and Wyllie.75. Nuuanu and Judd.7C. Nuuanu and Pauoa Road.

8. Nuuanu and School.81. Alapal and King.82. Victoria and King.83. KapiolanI and Beretanla.84. KapiolanI and Green.85. Pensacola and Lunalllo.80. Pensacola and Beretanla.87. Pllkol and Kln&.

Thurston Ave. Magazine St92. Pensacola and Wilder Ave.93. Lunalllo Opp. Kewalo St.

cral over these districts.

0.2a

94.95.9G.

97.123.124.

91. opp

125.12C.127.128.129.132.134.135.13C.

142.152.153.154.150.1C2.

Keeaunioku and Wilder Ave.Kowalo and Houlu.Maklkl and Domlnls.College nnd Domlnls.Maklkl and Lunallio.Kceaumoku and Klnau.Keeaumoku nnd King..Piinnhou Opp. Bingham,Alexander and Beretanla.King and McCully.King and Punahou.Kaiakaua Ave. Opp. Sunny SouthKalaknua Ave. and Kalla Road.Kalia Road and Lowers Road.Kaiakaua Ave; Moana Hotel.Wilder Ave. and Alexander StLuso and LlshmanEmma nnd School.Fort and School.Luso St near Pauoa Road.King nnd Kamenameha IV Rd.

E. P. Irwin, lato of the Bulletin,will ,t Is reported, bo editor of theMaui opposition paper to be started1) Senator Coollio nnd others.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii.In Probate At Chambers'.

No. 4034.

In tlic Matter of the Estate of MariaJesus, deceased.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand accounts of J. F. Souza, administrator of tlio Estate of Maria do Jesus,deceased, wherein petitioner asks tobo allowed ?42.19 and charged withI1G3.72, and asks that the same be ex-

amined and approved, and that a finalorder bo made of Distribution ot theremaining property to the personsthereto entitled and discharging peti-

tioner and sureties from all furtherresponsibility herein: :

It is Ordered, that Wednesday, the21st day ot July A. D. 1909, at teno'clock a. m. before the Judge presid-ing at Chambers of said Court at hisCourt Room in the Judiciary Building,in Honolulu County of Honolulu be andthe same hereby Is appointed the timeand place for hearing said Petitionand Accounts, and that all persons in-

terested may then and there appearand show cause, if any they have, whythe same should not be granted.

" BY THE COURT,

JOHN MARCALL1NO,

Clerk First Circuit CourtDated the 12th day of June, 1909.

4ts June 14, 21, 2S, July 5, 1909.

IninniU U

Pacific

. , Railroad

SUGGESTS

jpe&d a.xxerJL

Comfort

rrnree trains dally, tnrougn cars,

first and second class to points.

Reduced rates take effect soon. Write

now.

S. Jb Booth

GENERAL AGENT.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

SAN FRANCISCO.'

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

FOR THE WEEK ENDED JUNE 19, 1909.Honolulu, June 21, 1909.

GENERAL SUMMARY.

The greatest amounts of rainfall were reported from the Hilo distncts of Hawaii, and on the 15th heavy to excessive rams were gen

The total amounts of raTnfa). in inches, in the several districts wereHawaii N. Kohala 0.12 to 0.82, Hamakua 1.12 to 1.35, N. Hilo 2.7to 3.85, S. Hilo 2.24 to 5.91, Puna 1.45 to 2.32, Kau 0.08 to 0.52, S'

Kona, 0.88, and N. Kona, 1.06: Maui Makawao 0.81 to 3.30, Hana1.21, and Wailtiku and Lahaina 0.00, excepting o.ir at Wailuku; Oahu

Koolauloa 0.22, Koolaupoko 0.32 to 1.35, Honolulu 0.36 to 1.63, andEwa 0.04 to 1.45; Kauai Hanalei 0.96, Lihue 0.29, Koloa 0.32 to0.87, and Waimea 0.07; and Molokai Molokai 0.68.

The following gives the departures ,in inches, from the average oten or more years in the several districts: Kauai Hanaleiand Waimea and Koloa 0.03 to 0.05; Maui Makawaoand Lahaina 0.10: Oahu Koolauloa and Ewa 0.08 to 0.10 ; Koolaupoko 0.04 to and Honolulu to 2; and Hawaii N. Kona 0.42, Kau 0.1 1, Puna 0.50, S. Hilo to

4.27, N. Hilo to 2.50, Hamakua 0.63 to and NKohala to CIS.

St.

De

all

There were but slight cliangcs in mean temperatures, all but two

reporting changes of less than i.o cleg., and the majority lower thanthose of the preceding week.

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

Temperature. Rainfall.Hawaii '

72.1Maui . i 777... 75.0 deg.0.1hu '".'fe: 7. 7 dee.KauaiMolokai

75 deg.74 deg.

.no inches.inch.

0.C5

inch.

Entire Group 73.7 deg. 1.28 inches.At the office of the U. S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu, sul-

try, generally partly cloudy weather obtained, with measurable rain-fall on five dates amounting to .36 inch, .18 above the weekly norma?,and .25 more than during the preceding week. The maximum tem-perature was 82 deg., minimum 69 deg., and mean 75.6 deg., 1.4 deg.below the normal, and 03 deg. lower than last week's. The meandaily relative humidity rangedjrom 62 to 80 per cent, and the meanfor the was 60.9 per cent. Easterly winds prevailed on the 16th,and northeasterly 011 the remaining dates, an average hourlyvelocity of 9.0 miles. The mean daily barometer varied 30.04 to30.15 inches, and the mean Tor the week, 30.11, was o.to inch abovenormal.

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THB HAWAIIAN STAR, SATlJItDAY, JUNE 26, 1903.

0'."''I

5

wax :..y. :v..v. : :.'i?.t :?v..a :.,3::.' :!' .o: ... ;..:.!'fiv VI ?!? ?! ?!: iTiti

In World Beating Run from Ocean to Ocean the FORD demonstrates its superi-ority of Endurance and Speed, outclassing all competitors at every point and Winningthe Prize of $2,000 put up by the officials of the Great Alaska-Yuko- n Exposition.

Read again the story as told by the cable Wednesday night :

FOR

SEATTLE, June 24. The Ford Car entered in thetranscontinental race from New York to Seattle,here yesterday, the winner of the transcontinental cupand a purse of $2,000. The. time made was twenty-tw- o

days and fifty --five minutes.THE CAR IN THIS RACE WAS NOT SPECIALLYBUILT FOR THE PURPOSE, BUT WAS A STOCK CAR.

The FORD Car shown on this page is the car that won the race from New Yorkto Seattle, via St. covering 4,500 miles in twenty-tw- o days. The reason for thisachievement is that it is built of the right material and designed by a master hand. Itis fast, easy to handle on difficult roads.

And What The FORD will do on the American Continent, the Car can be depend-ed npon to Accomplish in Hawaii. It is The OLD RELIABLE, the Car of Endurance,of Simplicity, of Style, of Speed and of Economy.

THE FORD IS TODAY A LEADER OF STANDARD CARS AT A LOW PRICE.

Twenty H. P. Touring Cars and Roadsters, FullyEquipped, Top" Magneto, Gas Lights, Generator, FirstClass Wind Shield and Full Set of Tools.

PRICE READY USE,

arrived

Louis,

$1,150.00

Demonstrations Cheerfully Given at Any Time.

Merchant Street at Foot of Bishop.

TUB FOItD TOURING CAU.

.. LTD.9

yvj; :y. q& tfgi gj: w$ vxz :?Wf vj: iti$ --v ?.:: 'v.v- - ..v..:;?r lv.-- .: .:v; ,';?i a-k- 1 .:.; :?: :?: &k: ;?&: f;J:fi

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rouit

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

tfabliihcd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.local, per annum $8.00Foreign, per annum 12.0c

Payable in Advance.Knttrod at Pott Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, ai iccond data mall matter.

kibicrlbere who do not net their papera regularly will confer a favorly notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii hat declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- 8TAR newrpapere

if general circulation throughout tho Territory of Hawaii, "suitable forproceedings ordera, Judgments and decrees entered or rendered

In the Courts of tita Territory of Hawaii."Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any Indivi-

dual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR, or toiite Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER

I

SATURDAY JUNE 26, 1909

USING THE GOVERNOR.

r!1t.t-trVf- - ITfi-SM- lllrirl.1 r 111ctn1f 111 1 1 10 f ! 1 fff Mtltr ( V "t 1 fP tP ! CO Vl'Q

tonlnv with MnWinn nml Woro. over the affairs of theHigher Wnge Association. The two men who called on the executivenn lmth defendants in a vcrv serfoui criminal nrocccdinc. Of coursethey cannot have been received by the governor in that capacity. Ne-

T...-..- .Mh'fin its nncrmrrwl in firnilllllirrltirm of floC'

trines regarded by many as anarchistic and who is employing such. ...... , . . 1 nf nltincvt 1 1 It L .i I 1 i -

rncioric as ne coimnaiius, u aiJiJv-.u- a iu tuiiaui.t. ...t. .i:nr- - ...:.!. I.i... rlnirc in nttnrkinir tlic incltistrvuiuav: wuu umv;i wiwi nun J'fe v4vS 14 - jwuiv;ii iiuiv.iv; n jiusaiuiv: iui mm w . mi j..uiv i'"iwhich has made the Japanese colony in Hawaii the most prosperous

.1 1 ' .1 T 1..1. 1, tnn f( flirt rnrlll AfflVltln ISanu uesc puiu Japanese iauuiti u iiju woitlmr .i TWMsli snliiort nr n T.inaliese stlbiect. accordinc to which ofhis own contrary claims shall he accepted. Both arc leaders in astrike movement, out of which all sorts of charges of riot jiavc grownand' in connection with which charges of criminal extortion arc very

plentiful in current rumor. In what capacity docs the governor of

this Territory receive these two estimable gentlemen and closet him-

self with them for an hour or so to discuss with" them, or listen totheir discussion of, the present situation in ttawan- -

The audience had with the governor will, of course, be used in the

Japanese strike press to show the high standing of Makino and Ne- -

the icrnorant strikers with, thatJUiU. J.L 13 it llikK. tiling i.v - O

their leader had an hour or so secret conference with the head of the

Territorial government. It will be used to tne nmu.n Tr ciir.ni.1 iv.M." routed to discuss the matter withJJ V UVJl l v(it onvmu . -- .

Makino or Negoro at all. Learning that the object of their visit was

to talk of the strike, or ot cases which arc now piquing uiuiv.department of the government, he should have declined to

listen to them at all, even though they came with the delightful plan

of assuring him that they had peaceful intentions. What arc we com-in- "-

to when two defendants in a criminal case call upon the Governorof"thc Territory to inform him that they really mean to keep the peace !

It is a fair presumption that a portion of the local Japanese press

is today representing the governor of this Territory as much gratified

cn being told by Makino and Negoro that they intend to keep the

peace and obey the laws. .

i

I a, JSTTTHE SUNDAY PROBLEM.

' Trt tile elimination of the Sunday saloon, the Liquor Commission-

ers should treat hotels and restaurants alike. If it is to be allowed

that a guest at the best hotels shall have the right to secure such liquor

as he may want with his Sunday meals, so should the patron of alTis If the problem of treating all

restaurant be able to satisfy wants. ,

fairly, of giving the same privileges alike to the patron of the fash-

ionable resort and the customer of the cheap restaurant, together with

the problem of stopping the Sunday saloon business, can only be met

by withdrawing till license privileges for Sunday, such withdrawal is

called for, both by the spirit of the existing law and by the sentiment

of the community. A possible compromise, which may be within the

wide discretionary powers of the commission, would be that of restrict-

ing liquor sales- - to" certain meal Hours, or perhaps prohibiting them

altogether until six in flic evening.

The Advertiser this morning takes two positions in one editorial,

first that the attornev general was not responsible tor a wholly absurd

act which he drew up because he drew it at the request of members

of the legislature, and second that he is entitled to warm credit for

having so drafted TTtlfat it Tar outran the desire of those who askedViim tn frame it

(Associated Press Morning Cablegrams.)SAN' FRANCISCO, June 28. Announcement was made last night by

Prof T .1 J See, uatronoiwr in charge or the naval observatory at Marothat the moon ts 'a

Island that he has mathematically proved a discoveryplanet' captured by the earth from space and not a detached portion of our

globe He rejects entirely tlt long-accept- theories of Laplaco and blr

George Darwin, ascribing earthly origin to the moon, ami asserts that his

discovery is supported by rigorous ma thematlcahj proof based on the me-

thods of Hill. I'olncare and Darwin.Prof Seo's announcement was ma de in a paper presented to th3 meeting

of the Astronomical Society ot the i'aclllc Coast, and is a further develop-

ment of his discovery promulgated last January, that all planets and satel-

lites are captured bodies, which have slnco had their orbits reduced in

size and rounded up under the secular action of the nebular resisting .me-

dium once pervadliif? the solar system.

SAN FHANCISCO. June 20. An-- Pacific Coast and Is a further nt

was made tonight by opment of his discovery promulgated

Prof. T. J. J. See. astrononjer In charge last January that all planets and sa-- of

tho Naval Observatory at Maro tellites are captured bodies, which

Island, that ho has inatlmniatlcally have since had their orbits reducedproved a discovery that tin moon is in size and rounded up under the

captured by the earth from cular nction of the nebular resistingspace and not a detached portion ot medium once pervading tho solar sys-o- ur

globe. He rejects entirely tho tern. In his former paper presentinglong accepted theories of Laplace and this theory, Prof. Seo showed howSir Georgo Darwin ascribing, earthly these bodies, which cmco revolvedorigin to tho moon, and asserts that around the sun like tho asteroids do,his' discovery Is supported by rigor- - had made circuits close about thoous mathematical proof bated on tho planets. In the neighborhood ot amethods of Hill, Tolncare and Dar-- planet Hko Jupiter, the sphere of ,tho"win. sun's control was shown to have an

Prof. See'a announcement was made extension or protuberanco on It, UkoIn a paper presented to the meeting the neck of a bottle, or hour-gla- ss

of tho Astronomical Society of the with very unequal bulbs, and when

the small bodies moving about thosun came into his heck they could re-ol- vo

about Jupiter, and in manycases ngaln return to their pathsabout the sun. In other cases afterrevolving about Jupiter they wouldbo captured by tho action ot the ncbu.lous resisting medium about the pla-net, and stay there forevor tut satellites.

By revolving nbout the' plunct tor along time, tliolr orbits would burounded up Into almost perfect cir-cles, and made smaller nni smaller,till thoy became Just like tho satel-lite orbits aro noar observed to be.Such, ho says, has been tho originof the uatellltes generally, and therings of Saturn have had o similarorigin by the capture of waste nebu-losity once circulating around thsun. When this mutter is oncubrought in near tne planet, it can-not again 08cape but must stay thoropermanently because In the spacenear tho planet the planet's attrac-tion Is Bupremo.

In tho case of ibct Tcrresttlal moon,however, more than usual uncertain-ty existed us to how this largo sa-

tellite originated and a special inves-tigation of the problem had to bemade. Tho moon's mass Is relativelyvery large, about th of theearth's muss; and Uien Dai win's ar-gument that the moon had once beena part of the earth had to be over-come. This Professor Seo says, hahas done with entire success, and to-

night ho announced that he had prov-ed mathematically that our moon toohad been captured and had come tous from Urn heavenly spaces.

It was, he says, originally a pla-net like Mercury, but not quite solarge, and moved about the sun atnearly the samo distance as tho earth.Then it came between the sun andthe earth In such a way as to enterthe neck or the space resembling abottlo nock projecting from the sun'suphero of control and enclosing theearth. This neck was quite small andnarrow, but the bulb ot space en-closing tho earth and constituting itssphero of attraction was of consider-able size. When tho moon had oneoleft tho sun's control and gone intotho bulb about tho earth, It met withsome resistance, and tho neck hecame closed, so that tho moon was'bottled up" under the earth s con

trol nnd could not escape. Hence itImU VntllnliiA.l ...lit- - 41... '"uiura wim me cartn eversince, and will always abide with us.

By revolving about1 tho .earth iu thespace controlled by our planet, themoon has met with considerable re-

sistance, and Its orbit ha.s becomeemaller and smaller and also rounderand rounder. Thus it has comu near-er aud nearer the earth, but neverlias been closer than at present."Thus," he concludes, "Darwin's theo-ry ot the moon's detachment from thoearth is overthrown, and an entirelynew theory developed which has thosupport of all the highest mathematical science now known."

In a second paper communicated tothe Astronomical Society of the Paci-

fic tonight, Prof. See explained thefamous outstanding Inequality of sixseconds in the secular acceleration ofthe moon's mean motion. He said thisperturbation in the moon's motion hadbeen discovered by Halley in tho timeot Newton. It was partially explained by Laplace in 1787, but gravityalone would not account for the observed acceleration since tho time otthe Chaldeans, 720 B. C, and tho out-standing difference had perplexed thogreatest mathematicians for more thana centurv. Having discovered thattho moon was orislnally captured, andwas still slowly nearlng the earth,Professor See said ho had removed tholast difficulty, and tho result wouldbe a decided Improvement In Astronomy.

FEDERAL COMMITTMENTS.Goo Wan Hoy and Sing Pau Choy,

charged with . violating tho internalrevenue law in their respective cigarbusinesses, waived examination beforeCommissioner A. F. Judd and werobound over In $500 each to f.ppear be-

fore the federal grand Jury on October 11.

Takaoko aiomo, a Japanese womanfrom Kauai, charge.! with violation ofthe Ednihuds Act was also bound ov-

er in $500 to tho grand Juy.

Level Up

Your Lot1 P M .I PHONE 890.

Ht HAWAIIAN IJTAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 2C, 1909.

COB AL

BEVIEW

The slight depression in businesslast week, which caused somo concentIn several lines or trade nnd Industry,was Bhort lived, emphasizing tho correctness ot the theory that tho strikewas at the bottom of tho slump. Withtho subsidence ot the excitement orstrain due to tho strike in its youngerand moro problematic sfage, businesshas slovly recovered, the dawn ot thopresent weeit bringing renewed and

I Junroaslng confident!). Among thomerchants it seemed to havo beenconceded that this would turn out tobo a "bad week,'' but this opinion hasnot hold, the concluding results beinglargely the other way.

The banks havo had a very satlsjactory week. Ileal Estato has shownlittle activity, but the market is asfirm as anyone could expect. Building Is at considerable of a standstill,but the cuuses are natural. Wholesale business has duplicated tho ex-

cellent record yf last week. There hasbeen a notable increase In Oahu islandorders, and shipments to the other 1st

'and3 were little, If any, short of lastweek.

Iu stocks during tho week there wasnot (u;uuHiiilly ihea,vy (trading, alnd)

while there were no notable advances,the tendency was upward and some

; what remarkable strength was shownIn several securities. Several blocksof Oahu changed hands at $30.25 andouo small lot at $30,375. In the lastdays of the week, this stock settledback to $30, at which there were farmore takers than sellers. t At thisilgtire Oahu may be regarded as promisingly normal.

Ewa declined slightly, the first salebeing at $2S.25 and the last to thiswriting at $72.25. This weakness isundoubtedly due directly and only tothe labor situation. While tho strikehas not seriously affected Ewa, .the

J chicken hearted have Imagined that insome m vstrlniiM wnv it Tn!pht 1n snHence, the stock has been passed over,

'lint limvnvnr wlfhnllt pntwtilornliln Inquiry concerning it.

Waialua opened at '$01.00, althougha small tale was made during tho weeliat $1)0.75. These Waialua transac-tions supply the only plain instancesof the strike elfect upou stocks.

An interesting stock on the boardsduring tho week was Honokaa, Sev-

eral blocks appeared but were as qulc;;-l- y

snapped up at $10. Some tradingoccurred also in Olaa,' first at $4.37 2

but finally at $1.25. This latter dropIndicated nothing except what is al-

ready generally known.Pioneer .appeared on the market for

a brief spell, two small lots going at$101.

There were several transactions InOahu It. & L., Co. securities, particu-larly of the stock, a number of blockschanging hands at ,$125. All thepublic or known offerings were called.A total of $14,000 of this compauy'sG per cent bonds changed hands at$102, which --was considered a goodfigure, even for a season of easier it- -

nances. Another bond sale was $5,000

Waialua at par, which was also a satis-factory showing.

Summing up, the week ends betterthan did last week. Business is slight-ly improved and securities have afirmer tone. Tho strike is still onbut the plantations are running asthough there were no strike. Tho.former workmen aro coming nearerevery day to the limit of their financesIn tho meanwhile, the strikebreakersare, as experience progresses, becoming of moro and more value to theplantations. In fact,' satisfaction Isincreasing on both sides, and it nowseems easily posible that a large percent of the strikebreakers will settledown permanently to the work In theplantations.

In the meanwhile the strike leadersare persistently cautioning their dupes:'Hold on; we will yet win," and solong as they are being fed and hausedby the leaders, they appear to bo willing to be good strikers. Pressure has

(Continued on rage Five.)

Soil, black or Walanao sand, corali

or rock furnished to All up depressions

or build up terraces. ,

Also men to; do the work.

PONDP. O. BOX 162.

BQQQOQO&XiQQOQQOOOOOQOQOOOQQQQOQQQQQQOQQOQQCOQQQQQQQn

There Is Only One Peerless Preserving PaintAND IT'S MADE AND SOLD ONLY BY US.

Give us a chance to figure o nyour work; we guarantee the cheapestprices in town.

Celebrated Peerless Paint Felt, Pitch and Gravel Roofs Repairing.

Peerless Preserving Paint Co., Ltd.Telephone 281. Office Fort St., opp. Irwin & Co. P. o. Box 767.

KXXXX)QOOXOOOOOOOOQCOOOO

jJ.y

? P&GE POULTRY FENCE tiTop or bottom rail are not necessary with PAGE FENCE, and the t; posts tain bo placed 20 feet to 40 feet apart. PAGE POULTRY FENCEk is not a flimsy netting, but a strong substantial Fence that will keep 9I our Poultry In, and all animals out, costing no moro than the other 1

kind. t

t AcMyltMie 1 itfht & Agency Co., Ltd.,847 KAAHUMANU ST.. HONOLULU. $

20 Pei rant SPECIAL SALE 20 Per Cent

HOUSE FURNISHING GOODSThis week only 20 per cent reduction in all lines of housefurnislr-in- g

goods CROCKERY, TINWARE, AGATEWARE, CUTLERY,BASKETWARE, ETC.

HOUSEWIVES, ATTENTION 1 Call early and secure bargains.

Lewis & Co,., Ltd.Telephone 240. HOUSEHOLD EMPORIUM. 169 King Street.

Summer 8UiHATTRACTIV15PATTERNS

W. W.'Ahana Co.,02 S. King Street.

A GUIDE TO

I GOOD HEALTH

Eat properly; Sleep pro-perly; Drink properly.

Eat: As much as you can.Sleep: As much as youneed.

Drink: RAINIER Beer.'

Rainier Bottling WorksTKLKHHONE 1331

No Branches.

The StrongestSafest

Most Reliable

The Reading-Standar- d -- Chain orBelt Drive. Call and See Samples

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD.

HaWo will offer a

beautiful lino ot

Gold and

Gillette RazorCombination Sets.

LIMITED.

STREET.

Established 1S79.

Don't UseGlasses

Unless you need them and when yoido need them to sure they fit youWe will give you a thorough examina-tion, and if you don't need glasseswill tall you; If you do will sail yonthe best

H. F;

Silver

FOItT

I CO,, LTD

Optical Department.

F. SCHURMANNOptician.

STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.THAYER PIANO CO.

156 Hotel Opp. Young HoUl.q rilUQB Z1S.

3

1

DR.

St.,

TUNING GUARANTEED.

These beautiful fibrestor weaving mats, fans,and baskets.HAWAII AND SOUTH

SEjAS CURIO CO.ioung Building.

(Under Electric Sign-Bis- hop

St.)

PAPERAll kinds WRAPPING papers? nrt

TWINES, PRINTING and WRITING

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER ASUPPLY CO., LTD.

GEO. G. GUILD. General Manager.Fort and Queen Street.

'Honolulu. PHONE 41C

IKUft

BEDSNew shipment patterns and

styles for 1909 Just received

J. Hopp & Co.185 King Street.

EasH55HSSHS5EiS2ES5HS2ES5ES2BIH . m

3

of

At JORDAN'S

Fort Street

THE CELEBRATED

MAMM IRENE

CorsetsPOPULAK J19DELS

at

$7.50, $12.50 and $15.00

8

s)))

It

'& AMU8EMENT8.

Iff."

t.

v

THE

ARTp.

NEW FEATURE FILM

S

lBflNWS 101 !

I8 Three changes 8

a week 1

5B

I MONDAY,I WEDNESDAYI and FJRIDAY3

Park TheaterFORT BELOW BERET AN IA ST.

Open Air MovingPicture Exhibition

HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA.Program Changed j

3 TIMES A WEEK 3

Admission 10 cents'Children 5 centsReserved Seats 15 cents

ocoooooooooooocooooooooooo

Ithe EMPIRE IX O Q

Motion I

PicturesThorough ventilation, com

ic fortable chairs.g TWO SHOWS DAILY.g Admission: 10c, 15c, 25c.

QQCOGdCCCGOOCOCGQGGGQGQGOO

mOPEN AIR

MOTION PCTURES

OPPOSITE THE EMPIRE.

Admission 10c

Reserved 16c

IP 3P 1 tJOL OThe Beer that's brewed to suit

the climate.

Territorial Board

of immigrationOFFICE: 405 Stangenwald Bldg.

HONOLULU.

VAV.'.VW.WAVAV.ViV.'AHO! FOR THE

5 it ii i. Fireworks and Flags at

5 A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD. "

sW.V.V.W.'.VW.VAV.'JVW

Henry H. Williams

Funeral DirectorAnd Embalmer

Love Building, 1142 and 1144 Upper

Fort StreetOfflrt Telephone 64. House Telephone

1020.

Vina 'Job' Printing, Btar Offlct.

n .....

HAWAIIAN JUNE

Have of

Money with Doctors, CatarrhBottles

Woman."

Are You Buying Rent Receipts ?MLS

Why not buy home?Figure out what comfortable couftl have been bought with

the money you have squandered on rent.;V Have you had real home during your renting existence?

.To be renter and have homey ideas is discouraging, for one natu-rally hesitates to spend time" and money on an ungrateful landlord'sproperty for the comforts one is entitled to.

Wc offer the solution to your home problem in our houses and lotsat Kaimuki Park Tract. The cool, healthy climate at that ideal eleva-

tion, that unequalcd view of the mountains, valleys and bay, con-

genial neighborhood, accessibility to street cars and town, and allmodern comforts, coupled with the investment opportunity in dis-

trict destined to become Honolulu's choice residence section, will in-

terest you.small payment down, you can now secure lot. Wc can build

you modern artistic Bungalow to suit you, with your ideas incor-

porated and nominal rent will pay for the place instead of the rentreceipts. Give us the opportunity to explain how this can be done.

Real Estate Exchange,2 Kinjr Street Opposite

Lookand

'J

THEWE

OFFICE

931

OMMERCIAL REVIEW,

(Co ntinued from Pago four.)

repeatedly been brought to bear upontho Japanese Consul for supportmoral ,at least In the striko movement; and upon his steadfast refusalof encouragement of any sort, ho hasbeen tho victim of attacks by the agi-

tator press and strike leaders. A partof tho game has been to enlist thesupport of the press of Japan and theactive sympathy of the Japanese ontho Pacific coast. As result of thelatter effort contributor to ono oftho Japaneso papers in San Franciscoarrived during the week and may beexpected to exploit the Maklno doc-

trine ambng the coolies over there.Whilo tho heads of tho planting in-

terests are pleased with the way thoHawaii Japanese have gono about thework of securing new and improvedunderstanding, thero seems to bo disposition to demy action until 'the re

, 1HB STAIt, SATUHDAY, 26, 1909.

I Spent a Groat Dealfor

of the Stomach. Sixof ia Made Me a Well

.,, f aa home

a, a

the

a

On a aa

a

aa

aa

lationshlp, or lack ot be-

tween tho Hawaii movement and thestriko on Oahu is more clearly determined. The proposals look reason-able on tho surface, and hnd they comefrom the laborers direct awould havo been reached boforo now.But tho hidden hand of tho agitatorcasta an shadow acrossthe petition, causing tho planters, whoare disposed to meet tho situation morethan halt way to hesitate.

A serious blow to tho hopes of manyof tho striKers has been tho attitudeof the Japanese admiral and his shipssince they havo been in port. Asabsurd It not amusing as it mayseem, many of them actually believedthat Admiral IJichl would interpose. Intheir behalf. And of course thoy hadbeen encouraged in this belief by

the desperate leaders of tho strike. Itlias been almost pathetic, the dlsappolntment of the poor dupes to lindthat officers and men of the squadronappear here as friends and that Consul

Limited,Union Grill

into our windowpick out yourMachine.

PRICES ARE. RIGHT and

GUARANTEE THEM.

LIMITEDFort Street

relationship,

compromise

unmistakable

L'yeno stlll does business at tho oldstand.

Stock sales during tho week havobeen as follows:

Walluku 14 at $250.

Oahu 70, 10, 100, 40, 25, 75, 100, 15,50, 45, 200, 20 at $30.00; 10, 100, 55, 200,aOO, 100, 100, 100, 20, 40, 50, 45 at$30.25; 5 at $30.37 2.

Hon. B. & M. Co. 5 at $21.50,Ewa 5 at $2S.25; 10, 10 at $.27.75;

100, 50, 5 at $27.50; 10, at 527.25McBrydo 200, 15 at 3.87 2.

Honokaa 100, 100 10, 10, 5, 25, 2! at$10.

I.-- I. S. N. Co. 10 at $155.

Olaa 100 al $4.37 2; 5, 25, 5, 5, 8,92, 100 at $4.25,

Walalua 14, 7, at $91.; 10, 5 at$!v.75.

Hawaiian Commercial 100 at $29.75,100, 150, 10, 10, 35, 50, 100, G, 5, 5, 25,25, 25, 25, 10 at $30.

Pioneer 25, 10 at $101.Hawaiian Sugar 5, 5 at $12.,O, R. & L. Co. 15120, 10, 25, 30,

MANAGER OF HALEIWA HOTELHAS RESIGNED AND GOES FROM

HERE TO LOS ANGELES.

St. Clair Bidgood, tho manager otthe Hnlclwa Hotel linn resigned fromhis position and will leavo the Waia- -lua hostelry on July 1, Ho will takotho lirst steamer on' which ho canobtain accommodations to tho coast,going to Los Angeles, where ho spenteloven years In business before comingto Hawaii and where ho has businessinterests still. Ho has boon the man-ag- er

of the Haleiwa hotol for tho pastfour and a half years and has succeed-ed In making tho houso one of tho mostntttractive in tho Islands. Boforo thattlmo ho was the manager of the Moanaor two years and was In charge of tho

"Volcano House for the samo length ot(linn

Mr. Bidgood states that ho may rc- -. . ... '

turn, as a business proposition nasbeen made to him in this cltywhlch homay decide to tako up. All those whohave visited Haleiwa during his termof management hope thnt he will soonreturn to Hawaii.

T COMPANIES

INCORPORATING

An automobile and an undertakingcompany have filed articles ot association in the office of tho treasurerot Hawaii.

J. H. Townsend Incorporates hisundertaking and embalming business,conveying it lor a consiucration oi$15,000 to tho Townsend UndertakingCo., Ltd. Tho capital stock is $25,-- 1

000 with privilege ot extension to$250,000. and Mr. Townsend holds 1875shares of the stock at $10 a sharepar vanie, nis associates noiuing ono .barred by tho statute ot limitations,share each. forming tho cor-- Defendants in the suit or Williamporation with the respectively , v. pierce, Ltd., against William Wat-ar-e:

W. president, J. O. and Albert Waterhouse, exe-Axte-

vlco president; J. II. of tho ot Henrytreasurer; John secretary;

J. D. Maroues. auditor.Tho Royal Hawaiian Garage, Ltd..

Is formed to take over and conducttho business of tho Royal HawaiianGarage, with tho following Incorpor-ators and officers: - Georirnpresident; P. E. Thompson, vlco pre-sident; If. W. Macfarlane, treasurer;C. J. Fallc, secretary; George H. Rob-ertson, auditor. Tho capital stock if?

$25,000. in $20 par value shares, withprivilege ot extension to $150,000. Air.Macfarlano 124G of tho shares,ins associates Holding one sharo each.

It wns not through any foresfehtof tho authorities thatchildren were not burned to death inthe Kalihlwaena school last night. Amoving picture show wns as partof tho commencement exercises and the

for tho machine was supplied bya gas tank tho stopper of which blewout through heavy pressure, tho escaping gas taking fire. are re-gulations requiring tho encasement otmoving picture machines in non-in- -flamablo material, a matter closely observed in tho licensed moving picture

In town.However, Operator Bridgewater ban

his wits nbout him and extinguishedtho flamo with a bucket ot water onhand for Just such an emergency.

Brldgewater's quick action did notprevent a sensation, In a secondhad become a panic when several chil-dren screamed "Fire!"

10, at $123. 00.Oahu 5s $1,000, $1,000, $1000 at $102.Oahu R. & L. Co. Cs $5,000, $9,000, at

$102.

!i.lua 0s ?5,000 tt $1000.B. Castle and his associates

havo applied to tho Government for alumbering license, for one squaro mlloof tho Koa in Tho application has been favorably considered and tho Hcenso will bo nut un atauction In duo course.

Tho vacant lot at tho southeast corner ot Bishop and Merchant, formerly leaso to the lato W. C. Pea- -

has been sold to the MutualTolephono Company for $5,125. ThoWaterhouse Trust Company sold thoproperty. The tolephono concern willbuild upon tho lot.

bout two hundred Spaniards whowore originally brought hero to workin tho cano fields, but loft in a shorttime for California, aro ondoavorlngto return and will bo taken tobring them back. They havo probably heard f the plus certain oxpciiBes which Is now tlio wago otbreakers. At any rate, they havofound that California is not "the promlsed they had been led to expect of It.

Marstou Campbell, superintendent ofpublic works, brought tho gratifyingnews from Washington that tho harborlines at Kahulul have been fixed by tho

j War Department, so that tho work ofwharf building there on an extensive

I scale may bo taken up at any time

fine Job Printing, Star OfHoa.

GERRIT WIL.vliR WILL TALKWITH BURBANK ABOUT PA-

PA I AS AND ALLIGATOR PEARS.

Thoseoffices

W. Hall, erhousoTown- - cutors estate Water- -

send, Hills,

itnciinir.

holds

many school

given

power

There

shows

which

WiJames

forest Puna.

undercock,

stops

$1.50strike

land"

Gerrit Wilder, ut this city will leavefor the Const by Uio Lnrline, whenshe sails on July 2, and bfore his re-

turn will pay another visit to WizardBurbauk, the famous Callfornltin.whose wonderful introductions of newspecies In plant, fruit and vegetablelines have brought him such celobrlty.Since seeing the California expert thelocal man has done considerable workon alligator pears and papalas, in linewUh suggestions made by tho formerand has achieved considerable suc-

cess.Mr. Wilder will visit the springs at

Paso Roblos and will also stop for avisit at Santa Barbara. He will return by way of .the Alaska-Yuko- n ex

J'"81 tie, being there on the'snocinl dav winch has been set aside- , , nimiur iiutuuit ii v

hero in tho early part of September.

CQUR T ITEMS

Albert Waterhouse, administrator ottho estate ot Asa Kauhl, lllcs a sup-

plemental account showing receipts ot$3097.57 and payments of $S077. Thebulk of receipts Is from sales of land.

M. E. Sllva petitions that ho bo ap-

pointed administrator ot tho estate otMaria K. Bush Lelelwl, valued at $050.

Ting Nee. a friend, prays to be madeadministrator of tho estate ot LumYo0. valued at $130. being money in

.bunk.,v o. Ashley petitions that ho be

!anp0nle(i guardian ot tho rstnto ofcatherlno M. and Dorothy 31., his nu- -

nor daughters.w v Scott has filed exceptions, In

i,i3 sut to recover $30 from Joe 31a- -

ria aias j0o Pedro, to Judgo Whlt-- i'ncy's decision that the claim was j

house, have filed objections to theplalnti's bill of exceptions.

NOT MAYORAL JOBS.No appointments were mado by the

Mayor last night for tho positions ofjailor, Honolulu jail, and "deputy.Advertiser.

The sheriff appoints all jailors.

WAR3I DAYS!.

The days are too warm to be spentin town if one has tho tlmo to go"down country." This is especiallytho case on Sunday when everythingis warm and tho town seems stuffy.Haleiwa offers a warm welcome tomen who have worked hard during thework and who have been overtaken bybrain fag. Tho delicacies providedguests at that hotel are always appetizing and served well. There Isthat something about Haleiwa that Isnot, found in the average hotel in Hawaii and some of the guests are will-

ing to say it is duo to the excellenceof management of 3Ir. Bidgood.

New AdvertisementsNOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

OAHU RAILWAY & LAND CO.

A Special Meeting ot tho Stockholders of the Oahu Railway & Land Company has been called by the Presidentto bo held at tho office of tho Company, 401 Stangenwald Building, InHonolulu, on Tuesday, Juno 29, A. D.1909, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the pur-

pose of considering1. Tho ratification ot the action of

tho Board ot Directors in calling Intho outstanding bond Issue, and Incontracting for tho Issue and underwriting of a now bond issue for re-

funding tho old;2. To authorize or to ratify tho au

thorization of, tho proposed issue offlvo per cent. (5) bonds for tho pur- -poso of refunding tho present Issue,and to authorizo tho oxecutlou ot thenecessary instruments for securing thenew Issue.

A. W. VAN VALKENBURG,Secrelary, Oahu Railway & Land Co.Dated: Honolulu, Juno 25, 1909.

BY AUTHORIT YOFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OI

PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

All bills against tho Departuiont otPublic Instruction of tho Torritory dfHawaii Incurrod during the presentbiennial porlod ending Juno 30th, 1909,must bo prosonted at tho otlico of thoDepartment of 'Public .Instruction notlater than July 1st to insure paymentof same.

W. H. BABBITT,Superintendent, Department of Pub

lic Instruction.

FOR RENT.Two rooms and use ot kitchen.1 room cottage. 1223 Emma Street.First class furnished rooms centra

y located. Hot and cold bathi,Ington Hotel, 216 Hotel St

BIKS. BUI Hi; A. N BtJKKN.II A V K (.pom a rat deal of moneywith riucloiM for of th

stoiiinoh, and at timet h:io beon com-poll-

t4igiVHlipuiy limismvorkfordsys."lir yar 1 did not know what a

well day wan, and cannot 'ii!p but fMlthai 1 would not be uhv i day had Inut baun Induced to try l'"rnna.

"Sis bollloM of lVrima mado mo awoll woman." Mr. Mattie A. VanUnion. Pant Commander Valloy CityHive L. O. T. M., No.fi, Highland AvuGrand Itapidx, Mich.

Nervous Prostration.Mrs. OUvu Hull, ll.intuigs, Minn.,

writux:"I fool It my duty In pay In behalf ot

Peruna that It is tint bofit remedy I overtook for nervous proHtratiou and otherweaknospes.

"I doctored with different doctors andgot no relief until I begun taking Pe-

runa. 1 took Ihreo bottles of it anil Itgot inn on my feet aain. 1 kept tak-ing It and now 1 am a well as can beexpected at my ago, lixty-sevo- n years,and 1 owe it all to Peruna."

Sleeplessness iind Nervousness."Your kind trtatiie iil and Pornna has

done so much br un-- . I AulTerod with.?leeplesstiei mid n. rvouneR." MratAnnie Melierin'i. I, i:irt, W. Va.

Mnn-a-li- n an lcfa! Laxative.

.TRUST COMPANY.LIMITED

P6i Jft

We are instructed tooffer for sale, for a limitedperiod, a desirable resi-

dence In tho Maklkl Dis-

trict. Tills property islarge, more than halt anacre, well planted in treesand shrubs, tho houso com-

modious and modern. Theowner desires to- leavo thocountry and has given us nbargain price.

Other BargainsFelker premises 3Ianoa

Valley.Huse and lot Luualilo

Street.

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

UUt UIV XW!

.ujfckT' TDHQTrriMDANV-- i.iuhi i run i- -

A WIRELESS MESSAGE

To your friends

WILL BE A PLEASURE.

Classified AdvertisingWANTED TO BUY.

PUNCHING CLOCK for maltingtlmo record. State particulars to P.O. Box 472.

"LOST.

"SiuTngs Bank Boole aud Bank No.97C, Bunk of Hawaii, Donald S.

Brown, Under pleaoo return to thisoffice.

Gentleman's solltairo diamond ring.Liberal roward at 867 Kaahumanu SLJas. F. Morgan.

PIANO-TUNIN- O AND REPaIrINU.James Sneridan, tuner and repair

lng of pianos and organs. No. 163,Hotel street, orders left at HawaiianNews Co., Young building. Ooodpianos to rent or sell at cheapest rates.

WANTED 10 BUY

"Old books, magazines Hawaiianstamps and curios. Books exchanged.Weedoa Curio Bazaar, Masonic Tem-ple, Alakea street.

Fine Job Printing, star Office.

What a grand familymodluluo Ayor's Sars:ip;i- -

rilla Isl (looil for tliochild, good for tlio parent, good for tho grand- -

parent. Oonora- -

tlou aftergonora- -

tlnn lias

Kim. &M&1 used i'.And to.day it lb

bl. i n v v t u,ii amii c&m

the ouogroatfamilyni e d

theworldover.Alwayskoop abottle

'of it in tlio house. Soniotimoduring tho year sonio member

of tho family will certainly need it.You can surely trust a medicine that lias

bceuuscd for over sixty yoars. Testedand tried, and never found wanting.

AVER'SSarsaoarillais the host family modicino that evorwas mado. It makes puro blood, andpure blood is the source of goodhealth.

As now made, Ayer's Sarsa-parll- la

contains no alcohol.Thero are many imitation Sarsaparillas

Be sure you get "Ayer's."Prirl by Or. 1. C. Af 4 Ca., Uwdl, Man.. U.S.A.

Tastyfall Paper

jit-a- iau n mi ii.aiiifiiaiii(iJlllB mt ft "Ml ..few

It's usually difilcult to selectwall-pap- er from samples. Nothere, however. Wo have a spe-

cial show room in which we ar-

range tho paper, with borders,

just as It will appear on tho

wall. This Is an immonso help

to you.

We have tho largest, best andmost varied stock o wall paper

In tho city.

Lowers & CooEe, Lid.,177 S. King St Phone 775.

68HOURS

To ChicagoProm San Francisco, The

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITED' Electric 'Lighted," Buffet,"" Library and Drawing Room com-

partment, observation car, with,

diner. Telegraphic dx-- b post--el

on train.

Southern Pacific

P ARRIVALS IN SILK G000

For years our lino of Silk goods has1 been the best in town and our last

shipment proved no exception.

'Twnlrami & Co.. - - Hotel St,

Tortfojor any' one else's for that mat

ter, will feel happier with one of

our Baby Kings.

J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO.

I Jewolers.

113 Hotel Street.

Flno Job Printout, mar Office.

TOMORROW'S BIG

BASEBALL

sportsGAMES

Two placet) will hold rhe baseballcrowds tomorrow afternoon, namely,Anla park and the league grounds inKnniolllili. At the former will occurthe games between the Alohas and IsAnlos, at 1:30 and at 3:30 the FortShatters will try conclusions with thoPillUIlKlK. bo

The llrst of these games will bo ahot number. The llerce ball put upby the Aalas in the first series will be ofwell remembered. Last Sunday, how atever, tho Alohas played a game llkoprofessionals. It is likely, however,that some of their players will be assent tomorrow, in which ,ltaso thegame may be anybody's. The Marinesplay at the league grounds in theafternoon and the several Marines Inthe Aloha team will not likely risk thestrain of u ripping preliminary at AalaPark.

The second game I'alnnius vs. FortShaffer is a,doubtful number. If thesoldiers play as well as they did inthe military league, thoy will have agood chance of winning. Ilut if

tliey fall down from that standardthey will surely bo beaten. Tho Pa-lam- as

are a seasoned hunch, well onlothe fl.no points of baseball; and theyhave a battery second to few.

The batting lists of three of thefour teams at Aala park will be:

Alohas Brito, c; Hines and Gibsonp; A. Dreier, lb; Harris 2b; Call, 3b;Gaw ss; Ah Toon, If; Townsend, cf;

rf. Subs: Akana, LeandroHonan.

Fort Shatters McCall lb; Moran rfLamm 2b: Howe ss; Gongol cf; Bird.ib; Ellis If; Oakley c; Itamsey, p.

Palaraas Kiw.i, cf.; Kaai 2b; Aylettss; Kuopua, If; Kama lb; Paaluhi, p;Bolster 3b; lopa. Flltzer, rf; Hoopil, c.

Tlio big league grounds in Kamoi- -liill will be thrown wide open to thopublic for the games in honor of theofficers and men of tho visiting Japanese ships o war. Admission willhefree to everybody. The band fromthe Japanese flagship will supply music.

me games at tho league groundswill be the.C. A. C. vs. Asahis, at 1:30,The former is all Chinese, but tholatter is Japanese principally in namethe players being made up o,f differentnationalities. The next game, starting at 3:30. will be between the regularJapanese team of the Oaliu BaseballLeague and the Marines. As not all ofthe regular Marine team will bo ableto play, this may turn out to be aninteresting go.

illrsAT GAVALRY CAM P

Today tho polo season will begin with the big game between theHonolulu and Fifth Cavalry players atLcilchua. While not a tournament orchampionship affair, the contest willbe fought out for all thero is In It,and will uncover the weakness orstrength of the respective teams. A3there have been no tryouts hithertoUiis year, any opinion in regard totoday s results must be taken forsness work.

Visitors to Lellehuu for tho gameloft on the 9:15 trans thismorning. This will give them until 2p. m. at Leilehua, affording a flnochance to look over the cantonment.The game, which will begin at 2, "will

be finished in ample time for tho alsit-ors and teams to catch the traini backto towu.

As the ponies are soft the gam' willbe played in seven minuto periods. Theplayers being old hands, however, thecontest may be expected to spread allover the field aad tho adjoining prairie.

Tho team to defend the honor otHonolulu will be: Dr. Baldwin, JohuL. Fleming, Walter Dillingham and,George P. Donlson. In the tryoutithese men topped the record.

SPORTINGlOODS

OF EVERY CLASS

Wall, Nichols Company call specialattention In this issue to specialties,in their great sporting goods emporiumon 'King street. This houso handlesthe Reach goods, which are now usedexclusively by most of the sports clubsof the city and Islands, and class sec-

ond to noue In tho estimation of asso-

ciations and clubs on tho mainland.Besides general sporting goods, tho

concern carries all tho staples andspecialties required in dolco, tennis,baseball, golf, gymnastic exercises,pwinwning, etc., etc., together withrulos, score books and positively every

CP

THB HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1909.

El

TOMORROW

Tomorrow's great, big boating eventwill be tlio yacht race for the Bcckley thecup. All of the yachts are beingbrushed up today for tho cruise and it to

expected that all of them will start.Full crews arc ready for each and ifthe weather Is any sort the day should

one of great sport.Unlike some yachting stunts, this

race will be in sight of Honolulu mostthe time. The start will be made in10 o'clock in tho morning, the sail on

ing being around a stake bout at Diamond Head, thence to a stake boat offEwn Mill and return, the finishingline being the same as tho start in

the harbor. This makes a course or

exactly thirty miles.As there will be no special regatta

program on July Fourth, this will be

the leading aquatic event until thecriise of the yachts around Oahu. of

0 0 L US WILL as

IEHHE BISHOPS

This is the afternoon of the greatcricket match between the HonoluluCricket Club and the cricketers ofTDishop & Company's bank. It happens in tills chse that several of thebest players ot the cricket club areassociated with the bank, and musttherefore, play with it ;this weakeningthe Honolulu team notably. At thesame time the Honolulns have a con-

siderable number to pick from and maybe expected to show up pretty strong.

Following will play for the money-bags: Cockburh, captain; W. Jamlcson,Baird, Macconel. Graham, Gray,

Simpson, George Wnterhouseand C. Lewis-- .

The Honolulu Cricket Club will putIn the following men: II. J. Buchly, It.Anderson, J. C. McGill. J. B. Walker, J.R. M. MacLcan, J. H. Fiddes, C. P.Morse, C. F. Maxwell, H. Bailey, H, M.Ayres and N. Deorr.

Tlio "game will be played' onat Makikiu t

M

PORTING DOPE

OF SECOND GIT!

HILO, June 21 Laat Sunday's basu-Ua- ll

game, between tho Moohnau and'Hllo. team, proved a walk over for the:Intton.who won by C to C. The Moo-hea- us

were entirely at the mercy ofthe Hilo pitcher D. Kealohu and were-onl-

able to secure oao hingls' offwhich was made by Todd in.

the second Inning. As there waB no.ono on base at the time the lone bin-g- lo

did no damage, the standing otthe teams in Hllo League, including thegames, of last Sunday Is as follows:

Seinorst.If. w.. Im. fctg...

Hilo o .833Moohtau li .500'Nantara G 1 ,166

Juniors..J'. W. L. Pelg.

Your.e Hllo C IS. 0 1000Starai 0 2 4 .333Mntsushiuia 0 t 5 JLCB

T&e- All Hawaii football team; select-ed to play Oahu on tho morning oC

JulSn. 5, is ns follows:Goal, George Dosha; Rigfct back Jim

McKenzio; Left Hack, H. K. Kellner;Right half, Bob Lindsay; Center half,Alex Rattray; Left hulf; John Cralk;Right forward, D. Donaldr Inside rightft. Hunter; Center forward, A. Irwin;Inside left, Philip. Frendo; Lft back,T. Black.

Two gamoa uf baseball have beenarranged for, on July 4, at HooluluPark. There will not be any inter-Is- land game, but th different teams willbo composed of half Honolulu and halfHilo men on each side, as nearly nspossible, so us to make tlio games mostinteresting,

thing else needed In connection there-with.

No trouble to show goods. Call andinspect. Orders from clubs and In-

dividuals given prompt and carefulattention.

FOURTH OF JUL!

10The Fourth of July program on Maui

wii , to all appearances, bo confinedlargely to the race track at Kahulul,nnd there tho features will not bo soimposing as In tho old days the Maulto8 having rather conceded the Fourth

turn AubftUi-- .in uAw--'--- .

ilNuJ UT RAG E

Did you read In tho newspapers aboutFord automobile winning tho great

transcontinental race from New YorkSeattle, a dlstanco of 4.G0O miles in

only twenty two days? The SchumanCarriago Company tell about it to-

day in their advertisement.Tho champion car wns not built for

racing purposes. it is tlio same carottered for sale by tho Schumnn garage

Honolulu, and which may ,be seentlio streets every day. The rnca

proved to tho whole world tho superior-ity of the Ford machine in the follow-

ing vital points: First, the materialused in the structure throughout, lend-

ing It its wonderful power of endur-ance. Second, the ease with whichthe car could be handled, enabling itsdriver to save invaluable time; and,third, Its plain, straight, positive show

SPEED.Add to these all Important qualifi

cations the still more important one otECONOMY, and you have the FORI)

It is offered for sale by the SchumanCarriage Company. Ltd. ,

ATHLETIC PA I

OPEN JULY FOURTH

An important meeting of the promo-ters of the new Athletic Park in Aalawill be held at 3 o'clock this afternoonat which a time definite will bo set fortho opening of tlio park and baseballgrounds. The last decision was tohave the opening on July IS, but laterdevelopments have been such as to.make it desirable, perhaps, to open onJuly Fourth. to

It happens that thero is very little aset for the Glorious Fourth in tlio wayof sports, and it is believed that amonster crowd could be gotten outfor the opening of so elnborate a pro-position as the new athletic park wiltbe. In order to get ready, there wouldhave to" be all kinds of work done atonce. The pact would have to borolled thoroughly and over time wouldhave to bo put In on the bleachers.The game, however (think the en-

thusiasts among the promoters) wouldlie well worth the- - trouble and expense.

The promoters ot the new park havean excellent man in sight for the ofllcoof general manager out there. Thisman would bo kept there all the time,as it fs proposed to provide day andnight prop-ani- s ot different kinds.Besfres all sorts of sports for day andevening, there will eventually be amerrr-go-roun- d, tobaggan slide, chutesand dozens-o- f other amusements. Whencomplete ft will be- - a great place, fittedup fn- - the most modern way and at-

tractive to every nationality.A conclusion will be reached this

afternoon as to whether or not thestart can tie made- - on July Fourth.

tx Hilo. From the following in theMaul News, It would appear that tho

,

tlngent upon how th Honolulu ma-

terial shows up;Everything is i'ju readiness for tho

kkbs a week, from today at SpreckelsPurlc, Kahulul. The- track Is In ex-

cellent shape,, and there is considerablerivalry between factions as to thomerits ot the- different horses whichwill le entered for the races. Thomule race is also a raco of generalcomment, and a race borso fan onlythis week said that he thought therowould be nbout six or seven mules entered. jv party ui in jeasi miy peo- - i

pie will be at Kahulul next Saturday (

morning, to take in the races. ThisIs headed by Eben P. Low who has'

. .

and the whole ot Maul will be in holt-da-y

nttiro at Kahulul. Tho baseballuuuu hub nisu u uierinuzeu, una uiey...in ... .... o-- ...

win arrive uy tno uuiuuiiiu oiuiruymorning, taking In the races at Kahulul during the day.

JUNIOR LEAGUE

DOES BUSINESS

A meeting of the Oahu Junior Base -

hall League was held at tho Real Es -tato Exchange last night at whichconsiderable routine business, havingto do with the coming series of games,was transacted. Among other things,tho skeleton o.f tho schedule was ap-

proved and the secretary was Instruct-ed to draw up tho full list of games.

On the day of tho opening of theseason at tho new Athletic park Itwas decided to play two 'games, evenalthough tho seniors will have the parkfor the regular baseball liours of thoafternoon. These games will tako placeas follows: 9 a. ni., Portuguese A. C.

vs. Asahi; 12 noon, C. A. C. Jr., vs.Muliocks. Tho senior games wll,l fol-'lo- w

immediately after tho latter, sothat tlio audience will be ahlo to wit-

ness all three games for the one en-

trance ttc of ten cents.M, Ferrelrn was olectcd auditor of

the leagtio and A. K. Vlerra manager.The by-la- were amended so as toallow the Asahi team to bring In acouplo of players from other leagues inorder to strengthen their first team.

It is practically certain that thi sea-

son will open on Sunday, July IS.

HARVEY RECEIV ES

F POINTERS

J. V. Harvey received three hand-som- o

English pointers by the Makurafrom Victoria, 11. C, and npw hasthem nt his home, where they are at-

tracting considerable intoreiit. Allthree were winners in tho last benchshow over there, in which there wore231 entries. Undouhtdly they will domuch to Improve the pointer stock ofthe Islands.

The coats oi these dogs are verysmooth and glossy almost like silk.The color Is n pretty combination ofbrown and white.

Following aro the names ot the dogs

and the prizes taken Jjy them:"Bruce," age 3 years won the lirst

prize! first special besides the firstprize for best broken dog In the Vic-

toria Kennel Club show April Gth, 7th,

sth, looy."Prince Rupert" age 2 years, took

second prize same show also a well

broken clog."Flip,'' 11 months old took first prize

pointer puppy clnss.

COMING C R US E

OF THE lOnOLH

As some misunderstanding ha3 oc-

curred ns to who is who in the excursion of tho .Mokolii to Maul and Moloknl around July Fourth, it may be

stated that Eddie McCorriston is ingeneral charge of the project, and'Williams will lead the baseball outfit

victory. Sam Chilllngworth wascommittee to arrango the prelimin-

aries of the excursion.Tne boat will leave here on July 3

as before stated, and will go directto iKahulul. There the baseball gamewilh all Maul will bo played on Sunday. Monday will bo spent at anuaround Kaunakakal, Molokai, whereanother game of ball will be playedThe return will be made to Honolulufrom there.

Excursionists going up by the Moko-

lii who may so desire will be able tocatch the Mauna Kea at McGregor'slnnHinr Mnndav nieht for home. Pas- -

sellgerB j,y the Claudlno on l'ridayngijt for Maul will also be able tomaUe that connection

, - -

SHIPMENT

OF GOOD

.In. today's Issue E. AV. JordanCompany announce the arrival of $15,

000' worth of new goods which theyhave' added to their already fine stocR,

In tire lot is the greatest display otwaists ever brought to Honolulu, anda snecinl showing Is made of household linens. There Is to be foundin tltese two fines something to please

eveiT lady In the city.The ernnd onenlng of tliese new

eouiIj wfll occur Monday morning,

from which time unsurpassed bargainswill bo offered In linen damask, linennapkins, round daransk cloths, linensheeting, buck and damask toweis,bedspreads, tea cloths, etc., etc

A special attraction will be stylisbsuits, new shades, In Rajah silk, thocoat highly tailored and In dliterentcolors and styles. The Buits are lignt- -

. . (0opinlw n,lnntort to a warm

Oinaoc ,n t befor0 tho ruBh D0

COLIC ANI DIARRHOEA CURED.

After an hourV suffering fromcolic or diarrhoea, tho best remedy

i .t -- aiiat tnn.VJl.H.ll.l.i-..- ' " " tquickly. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholerannd Diarrhoea Remedy is the bestmedicine in use for these ills It always gives prompt relief even In themost severe and dangerous cases, andyou can not afford to allow your hometo bo without the very best. Forsale by all dealers. Benson Smith &

Co., Agents for Hawaii

There will be hold an examlnatlbnnt McKInley High School Hall on

, Monday, June 28th, beginning at 8

o'clock a. m. for entrance to tho HighSchool, September term. Candidateswill please bring pencils. Paper willbe furnished,

The Latest ParisianGOWNS l

WADAMB LAMBERTS

H&rrlion Block. Beretanta Fort Htg

DelicatessenOur arrangements with the leading manufac-

turers of these lines at the Coast. ena,ble us tooffer superior grades at prices that aro as tempt-ing as the morceaus in the ice box.

Metropolitan Market

W. If. Hcilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

Pastry from The Palm meansall that is good from the BakeShop. ' Purity is one of themany features of

THE PALM CAFEHOTEL STREET NEAR UNION

CONTRACTOR & BUILDEREstimates .given on all kinds ot

work.

636 South Hotel St, between Punchbowl & Alapal.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentB. CASTLE 1st Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander... 2nd nt

P. Cooke.... 3rd Vice-Prs- s. & Mgr.J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith...... DirectorJ. R. Gait "DirectorW. R.. Castle ....Director

SUGAR FACTORSAND

('OMISSION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com

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

Envslopss!by the Million. Call and get our

4wholesale- price.

I 11Corner Fort and Merchant."

Sweet VioletBUTTER

C. Q, VEE HOP TEL. 251

NEW ENGLAND

.MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

of Boston', Massachusetts.

New Policy ,

The contract embodies, In anabsolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life insur-ance.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.

AGENTS

Also representingAetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.The London Assurance Cor

poration.

coKscoeoocoocoeoFine Job Printing, mar Office.

DURING your absencefrom the Islands wo are preparedto manage your estate and look

after your interests hert;. You

will find It greatly to your ad-

vantage to place the manage-

ment of your affairs with acapable and responsible con-

cern.

Come and see us as to terms.

t

Bishop Trust J

Co., Ltd., tBethel Street

W. G. CHALMERSGENERAL CONTRACTORAND BUILDER . ..

Estimates Furnished Free.Telephones Office 60; Residence 1220.

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

Immm

For a fine glass of beer go to the

Orpheum SaloonFort Street above the Orpheum Theatre

Tour Picture taken with greatestcare.

Honolulu art photo gallery.Hotel near Nuuanu.

THE SHOE

THAT PROVES

HSHH5H2H5H25H2M2M5B5B2B

"Why have yourTypewriter

tinkered with by in-

experienced men ?Let us do it I Weare fully equippedfor this particular

I work and we em-

ployi only exper-ienced

!repairers,

i

8

Office SupplyCo., Ltd.

Ml Fort Street Phone 141.

HSH5B5B2t22H25M52H2B21

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 2fi, 1900. SEVENI

ill M1 1 'Ml II Ml III III lil Hi M i III1 I

I

1

Factory at

u imi i mii w rvmsini wHBnw-jws- T i m i in nun n umi

Accounts ofOrganizations!

Church societies,fraternal organ-izations, clubsand businessassociations willfind it convenientand desirable tohave surplus fundsin a savings accountsubject to the controlof two or more officers.We pay 4 1-- 2 per centon savings.

THE Ml OF LIP.

Capital and Surplus, ?1,000,000.

Fort and Meichanta Sta.

mmBANKERS

HONOLULU :::::: T. H.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.

KBiu.fVBmi,wwnc

NEW YORK American Exchange National Bank.

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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.

MOli SPECIE

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

Reserve Fund Yen 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.Tho bank buys and receives for

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

The Bank receives Local depositsand Head Office Deposits for fixed pe-

riods.Local Deposits ?23 acS upwards tor

one year at rate of 4 per annum.Hea dOfflco Deposits Yen 25 and up-

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

per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appli-

cation.Honolulu Office 67 S. King SstreetP. O. Box 168.

SI. TOKIEDA, Manager.Fine Rolls ana Dalies, Buns, Pies and

all the delicacies of the table at

a.ASAHI BAKERY.

Beretanla near Alakea.

10 lbs for 60 cents

Prepared by

waiien FertilizerOffice Brewer Bldg. Phone 272. Iwilei

HAWAII.

IK

TOWN TALKBJ5 XH ABQUX XQWU. 7

Professor T. J ..I. .See, astronomer,according to a cable dispatch published this morning, states that he hasmathematically proved that the moonIs a planet captured by the earth .fromspace and not some formor portion of

this earth detached tho.other day by aconsiderable convulsion of this ball ofa world.

KAN

This is important If true.However inasmuch as the moon, for

somo time, by reliable authority, wassupposed to have been chipped off agreat continent of which Hawaii isnow, about all that is le,ft and, therefore, should still be consdered a portion of the City and County of Honolulu, or at least of the Territory ofHawaii, patriotism stirs me to contest this impertinent claim of the Pro-

fessor who has to hide in San Fran-cisco to make an assertion which oughtto arouse the Ire o,t every good citizenof Hawaii. Tell me, why didn't Professor See come out like a man righthere' In Honolulu and declare thatthe moon does not belong to us ananever did belong to us? Why didn'the? Because he did not dare. Hecould never have looked us In the eyeand made any such burglarious claim.Ho would have had to answer to theBoard of Supervisors.

Without, fear of successful contradiction I raise the voice ot protest auaconfidently assert that the moon Is oursby every right of nature and sympathy.

Let us summon Professor faee anamuke him answer to an indictment forburglariously entering the Paradise of ,

the Pacific and stealing, taking anucarrying away our moon. Why, in theface of such an outrage, the questionsof the Mayor's automobile, and theplantation strikes, and the matter ofdrinking on Sundays, pale Into inno-

cuous insignificance. I

If the Mayor will Just pause a minuteheforo getting into his ?2,000 gasolineirvroscone. if the planters and the struc- -

crs will kindly suspend their respectivepolicies of sulky siience, and if theLiquor Commissioners will dry up fora second, we will settle this moonquestion right here and now.' Pro-

fessor See seems to have an ocean thathe can swipe our moon without answering for it. But we'll show mmthe shameless moon-steaie- rl

It is, first of all, very clear that thoMan in the Moon is a Hawaiian andthere are still lots of moonfolk InHawaii. It is so clear that It needsno further demonstration. The moon,

is clear on tho face o.t it. Only alunatic would try to steal our moon.Walt till we get airships, then we'llget our moon to speak for herself.

I'm sure Bhe'll be glad to, return andstay with us always. As It is, shofrequently comes and spend tho rightwith us .hanging her rainbows In ourvalleys as symbols of kinship, Hinging

her silvery mantle carelessly on ourocean, cnhaloing on fronded palms andhilltops, and stirring up emotions Inour hearts that cry .for tho beach, tho

,air, and the moonllgnt, and someoneto suv nice things to.

Whv. all tho promotion literaturesince Captain Cook to H. P. Wood isfull of tho moon and Hawaii, audeverv lover that over had an Itch intho heart that couldn't be scratchedexcept by wireless will admit that ro

Is tho moon so effective as inHawaii, because she is or was a partof Hawaii.

Why there was a time when theCheese Trust claimed tho moon, BayingIt was made of green cheese evolvedfrom the eternal hula of tho MilkyWay.

The moon, I say, was in reality aportion of the earth and was broken

off through a giant explosion. Butsho couldn't run far away into space,not being able to scale the magneticwalls thrown about our celestial .frontyard. And so she hovers, rounding outher destiny and smoothing oft heredges by constant revolutions. Ha- -

.wall, too, used to have constant re- - and the moon still belong to caciivolutlons, still has, for that matter,

and so nre we rounding out our destinyand smoothing otf our edges and be-

coming Americans. When the earthhad lost her lump of a moon, then tnoearth rounded and smoothed into "a,

smaller ball with a great hole leftwhere the Pacific now is, which holewas filled with tho tears o,t Lunachurned out in the aforesaid celestialfront yard like a big- - yellow watch-dog; through which ocean of lunarweeps there arise the Hawaiian Islandsas souvenirs of tho past.

Though parted, seemingly, HawaiiI

Y AWW AN

other, in spite ot Mr. See the oldnioon-snatchc- r.

1"What will bo thought of Honolulu

by tho officers and men of tho cruiserSt. Louis when they see tho Japanesoflag all over town?" A. F. Cooke saidthis morning:

'I think tho visit of ono ot ourcruisers should bo the signal for Hoist-ing all the American Hags in thecity."

3J

THE FUG

ERBETheUp-To-Dat- e

FILING SYSTEMJgUSINESS MEN who are looking for modern time

and labor saving devices will do well to look into thisSystem. It LEADS all others in POPULARITY,

Single Verticalsection

4

Sectional Verticalsection

HAWAIIAN NEWS Co. Ltd.Alexander Young Building

25 lbs for $1.25

Sold By

Fort and King Streets, Honolulu.

ALL STEEL. NO WOOD.

Coated With White Enamel.Newest and Best Refrigerators Made.

"The White Frost"

Coyne Furniture Co.,Ltd.

Bishop Street, Honolulu.Agents for Territory of Hawaii.

Drpcc nifCases

Silva's Toggery

AUTOMOBILES

Iour His?AN UNUSUAL RATES.

ROBERT MURPHY.

Chalmers-Detroi- t.

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu (OldFowler's Yard.

PHONE C41.

AGENTS FOR THBLRoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Enjt,Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ol

Edlnburg, Scotland.Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

, London.Tho Upper Bhlne Inn. Co.. Ltd.Claus Spreckela. Wm. Irwin

Iron

4TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,OILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery o! Every DescriptionKade to Order. Particular Attentionpaid to ftfelp'a Blacksmlthlng. JobJvork Executed on Short Notice.

NOTICE,

Notlco is hereby given that PeteHIggins is no longer In tho employ ofthis company.

PEERLESS PRESERVINGPAINT CO., LTD.

Office, Fort St., opp. irwin &Telcphono 281.

Fraternal JlcoUngs

HONOLULU LODGE No. 61G,B. P. O. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on King Street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-ing Brothers are cordially invited toattend.

E. A. DOUTH1TT, E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secretary.

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

Meets every Monday evening at 7:30In Odd Follows- - Hall, Fort Street. Vis-iting brothers cordially Invited to at-tend.

F. D. WICKE. N. G.

E. R. HENDRY, Sec

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.Meets every first and third Wednes-

day, at 3 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers are cordiallyinvited to attend.

FRANK D. CREEDON,' Pres.JAMES T. CAREY, Sec.

PACHECO'S

TheStrikelsPaubut many peoplo aro still afflicted with,itching scalp and dandruff. Tho onlyway to bo permanently rid of thisnuisance is to uso

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.It will keep yur scalp clean and

healthy.Sold by all ornggists and at Pache-co- 's

Barber Shop. Phone 233.

jrnT THE BOOHUUi I IS COMING I

O.

Honolulu Works,

Co.

H B

SIGNSI TELL YOU OF IT

J SharpI Makes Good Signs

to Building. Phone97

srt;ct::::::3tx:.:;:?3t:;j3taUse

CENTENNIAL'SBEST FLOUR

Henry May & Co.LIMITEDAGENTS.

BEAUTIFUL MOCKERSChairs, Bureaus and Furniture ot all

kinds m4o from select K.oa.

Wing Chong Co,,

'J

J.

1

.1v

- y!

EIQ11T

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

moonstones and white aud pinkcoral lels and necklaces and In factmrythlng la the curio line at the IoujIiilu cn8L & Umylne co.l'ago

Woman's ExeteeHotel and Unlou Streets.

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdJUGAK FACTORS, COM MISSION AGENTS

V'm. Q. Irwin. .President and Managerloha D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside-nt

W, il. Glftard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

8t. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivors SecretaryD. O. May : , Auditor

AGENTS FOR-

Dcemnlo Steamship Co., San Francisco,Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Hakftlau Plantation Co., Hllo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,Hutchlnor Sugar Plantation Co.,Silauoa Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan-tation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

CIPUDETED SDDjl V7HTER

IS ABPOLl TELY PURE.

PHONE 71.

OAHU TAILORING CO.Merchant Taller.

CIccr Stand on the Corar.

fltretanla and Emma Streets.

Oatton, Neill & Co.LIMITED

Snglneer, Machinists, Blacksmithsaad Boilermakers.

Tlrst cI&eb work at reasonable ratfi.

1111. ATWE WILL BEGIN A

Cine Sale

OP

Prices cut to pieces; see ourwindow.

It! MlPAPER

S a n i taryand . . .

Soothing

A New Stock

Just Arrived

Benson Smith Go. Ltd.Hotel and Fort Sts.

Have your school pictures

FRAMED AT

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.1050 Nuuanu below Hotel.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

.Manufacturers' Shoe Co Page 1

1'lonoer Mill Co Pago 6

Land Court Notice Page 6

Regal Slioo Storo l'ago :i

t..i.i n i i tnrvn t, 8

THIS WEATHER.

Local Olllce, U. S. WeatherYoung llulldlng.

Bureau,

Honolulu, T. 11., .Innc 26, 100D.

'I emueratures, G a. n; S a. m.; 10

a. in.; and morning minimum.73; 77; 77: 78; 71.

Barometer reading: absolute humid-

ity (grains per cuhle foot); rclativo.humidity and dew point at S a. m.:

IW.Ol; 0.27(1; 03; 03.

Wind: Velocity and direction at C a.

in.: S a. in.; 10 a. in.; and noon:S E.; S 15.; 12 NE; .. E.

Rainfall (luring 21 nours ending S a.

in : .01 Inch.Total wind movement during 21 hours

ended at noon 200 miles.WM. C. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paranraphs That Give Condensed

News of the Day.

Upper Manoa road is now well

The best 25c. lunch in the city Is te

be had at Thurlow's.The Socialists discussed immigra-

tion last night at a larger meeting

than that of a week before.

Fresh frog legs and all the dellca-- j

riBs of the seasons at i nunow s mith time.

Teh ship Dirlgo, Captain Chapmansails this afternoon ror the DclawaroBreakwater with a full load or sugar.

The Robert Lewers was expected to

sail from Hllo for Redondo loaded

with ohia tics today.a niass or beer with your short

order at Thurlow's Is Just the thing.The steamer Enterprise, oC tno juat-so- n

line, left Hilo for San Franciscolast night nt 7 o'clock.

The Commercial Club will enter-

tain Admiral Ijichi and olllcers or

the Japanese training squadron atdinner Monday evening.

All hills against the Deptartmeut otPublic Instruction must ho presentednot later than July 1st to Insure pay-

ment.Thursday, July 1st, we will begin a

clearance sale of belts and neckwear.Prices cut to pieces, see our window.Ehlers.

"Rainier," the best beer ever sold Inthis or any other country may be badfrom all wholesalers or from theRainier Bottling Works. Telephone

:31.

The Prosper, with ohla ties for Redondo, leaves today. She has beenplaced In good condition for the tripto the Coast by Messrs. Sorenson andLyle.

Complaint Is made ot Chinese UsU

endors, that they .sell llsh taken oltthe ice after It has been exposed to

RIOT TRIAL

Hill WAY

ENTflL DEATH

RUSH FOR THE

EXCURSION TRIP

ex- -; whenordinaryliours.

provisionsof the Japanese llsuro excursion- - costs,

deportation,' llntl

was concluded U. S, JudgeDole, briefs to be submitted.

Pumps are the latest in womenshoes. L. 1$. Kerr & Co. received 7

now styles in black and brown Ouzotho last boat, they are at

$4' abiggest bargain event In sight

(is the which will begin atSachs' Dry Goods Co. next Thursdaymorning. Read Sachs' ad in the pa-

pers today and learn the details.Business men who are looking

' the latest labor and time saving es

will do well to look Into theYawman & Erbe system. It leads allothers In popularity. Sold Hawaii-an Co. Ltd., Young Building.

That Ollie Shipman, the wellknown young rancher ot Puuoo, will

return to Hllo bringing with himn bride, Is the news which comes fromOakland, residence of Miss AliceL. Aspolln, who Is the young lady orShlpman's choice. Hllo Tribune.

The St. Louis College Alumni Asso-ciation will hold its reunion

.celebrated this evening at 7:30 In thedining hall. The committee in

charge Includes M. G. K. Hopkins,chairman; Henry N. Clark. C. A. K.Hopkins and Henry P. O'Sullivan

At a meeting yesterday the OahuRailway fc Land directors

(to refund company's bond issue,replacing the two millions of six per-cen- ts

with tho same amount or livecents, u ne will bo re-

deemable in ton ana payauio In seven-teen and a hair years from July l,

G. Irwin has an option onthe whole at 101.

j Some extensive railroad work ising planned by the O. R. & L, Co. in

;tho extension of their two branchesthrough the new Wahiawu country,

(between tho Klpapa and Walkakalauagulches, In readiness for tho pineapple

,erop transportation. The railroadspurs will require soveral bridges,longest to be over four huudrcd reet,

,and there Is lmmedlnte work to be had,for a good brldgemen and shipcarponters.

I will be a surplus of nquarter of a million dollars In the

iTerrltbrlal treasury at ond or this, biennial period on Juno 30. Two itemstaiding this satisfactory condition or

finances or Hawaii are tho CottonBros. Judgment of S30.000 and Fo

gg deral pnymont of J23,000 for light- -

rHB HAWAIIAN STAR, 3ATUHDAY, JUNE 1009.

Within the first day a Jury was ob-

tained In Judgo Robinson's court lortho trial or the Waipahu strike riot-ers, the Jurors being George H. Har-h- ot

tie, John 11. Jones, .1. S. Azevcdo,MMtllnK, T. A,, oil,, !.".-- , I tin I.Vnl

Mayors, Daniel II. Dallor, William l!nBuckle, George E. Bruns, John A. Lo-gro- s,

Albert Ludloff and Moreno Hu-l- u.

Also the first witness was called.Contrary to usage the trial was notsuspended for Saturday. This expedition neutralizes In large degree thogrievance of Attorney Light foot,ho is to attend to two trials at j

once. In tho meantime empaneling of a Jury in the conspiracy caserelating to the Japanese strike hasdragged over six days without

1

57

9

Eugene M. Scovllle. an mnninvn or,JU,l0J1Sugar Co. who '1'1110 3.92 cents.,was acting as a

special police officer the d.iy 21

riot, was tho first witness. ho, 1,1,0

was caned Liglitroot moved to quashthe indictment on the ground that Iteforred to "Honolulu in th- Island or

Oahu" instead City and Coun-ty of Honolulu. Judge Robinson de.nlcd the motion.

0

ranwas

offbe- -,

ofSt.

ho

20

3.02

2..

.95

.3.

11

June 14

10

22

of

of

ofplanted

cutItsa

of Its

forIts

jtlce. Ills hisCoroner s decides that qualities as a have

year old iKunlgo, Japanese, caused hi to be theto Icon of the Pacific."

'Inursday afternoon no unveilingof ot Mori- - music, address by

overThe enild riding the dray and

Jumped to the roadway thevehicle was in motion, Jumping

and rear wheels onthe left side the dray, King streetopposite Elizabeth's home.was hurt died soonIn the

July tak-

ing

extra.

nferestingteenonvit The Pali

house,

G400;

May 11...,MayMay 12....May . . .

May 18....May

MayJuneJune 1..JuneJ11116

SUGAR Q

96 TEST

Percents.

JunoJuno 11 cents.Juno cents.

11 3.92 cents.cents.

June..!Hu cen,ts

Oahuthei''uno

of the Hawaii.

Per

tablet has In theAnil which was when the

was made, and goldsuitable re- -

' the and hero,I, whose after

control hts--

torians generally asprogresslveness, and Jus- -

prowess In battle andjury little five king-lawmak-er

Tanabe in namedhis on

and Tho ceremonies will ln-a-

the driver the dray, elude meles and anmoto, which him.

onwhile

tweon tho fronton

so that afterhospital.

Data.

12....

JunoJune

June

battleKaiuehameha

Is

Anna M. Paris.

Manuel Silva bus ar last decidedattempting to drive an automobile Is

his calling acting ondecision, tie appeared

Long In police morn-ing to plead guilty to the last charge

Tickets for the grand excursion to against heedless and furiousand the volcano, July 3rd to Gth and was fined a and

inclusive, will lie Issued by the costs and forfeited ills license.Island Steam Navigation Co. Wednes- -' Thus lie ceases to terrorize the town

morning at 9 o'clock. All those in an and will return to his oldhave already put down "their business of driving a hack. Manuel

names for the are notified to bo is a good hack-driv- er and doubtless hison to secure their tickets, other- -' old patrons will return to him, for

It will be understood they are 'may be considered safe in his hack,not going and their bookings will be whereas they would certainly not boissued to first comers. isafe in his automobile.

Honolulu is awakened to Judge Humphreys, appeared to

the atmosphere several!11"3 opportunities afforded by defend Manuel Silva he was be--

1009.

and a big crowd is certain. ;ing tried for down

Arirnnient in thp bnlipa? rormm ease Special are being made to for which Silva was lined $25

Shigeniatsu Umeno, il Ra0tl for t,K' and did not appear for hisunder order of lsts ant' wi" tl10 tr!n snme lnr client this morning. Silva was

before

by beautiespair.

Thelaco sale

tor

byNews

tioon

the

annual

college

Co. votedthe

per now bonds

W.issue

be- -;

tho

dozen

There about

tho

,thethe

H'.

26,

I',.,,,

tliatjforced

tno

Before

the

He

Inter- -

band

cursion Vieira'Sbuggy,

'imiirv rnnr rrmv ivu l iv v inmi'in i i r jroiimf inrn un ninn v tiiirrt nnrinpniias one of the finest in their lives. he couldn't afford to engage an

Tho Mauna Kea leave Honolulu able each time. Silva'

afternoon July 2nd at three peared by his lonely and confessedo'clock, allowing business men inability to handle an automobile,to put In tho finishing touches to their in consideration of his admissionwork and it will return toTuesday morning, Gth,

no time away from business.Rate are: to Hilo and return ?15; to

the volcano vi.0

:

and

wallmea

(II)

4..

LI3.91

cents

3.SG3.S9

3.92

Ton.

The beenPall

road

by

that

not true and. thisbefore

Judge court this

himHilo

day autowho

tripthey

wise that

whothisfor

tlm0tUQy

thatwill

histhus

thus

Us

by

and the fact that was tohis license, was fined but

and

FINE CROP

OF

A report fromthe manager the

Plantation con- -

tains a reportamong thoso the busi- -

' of tobacco" and this of very quality,

A gold lettered marble tablet will ,ms oeon taien off. leafformally unveiled 4:30 on Mon- - cuttlng Is now progressing at the rate

day afternoon at the Pall, commemor-- , from R00 t0 700 per day.atlvo tho Battlo In order ,() llande thowhich Kamehamoha tho Great mado!th(J plantatlon lt wln necessary Inthe great llnal stroke made him tl)ethe njar f(ture tQ increnM equIp.master the situation and tor tho ment thu c(,mpan. T1,e cropsfirst time all the Hawaiian b(jlnB fro)n 8lxty t0 nInetyislands rulershlp. lhoce-day- ()

ufter planthlfri n very ,m,Chwill under the "WPromonlcB time than was anticipated by

OBSBaOsfiSejJsee f thoge theexpenses P mjt fCport

inauguration tl e and

iTtrullh.na u

!rvr that tho work 18 beinB n,8hea

The American-Hawaiia- n Paper &

Supply Company, Ltd.. Honolulu's,largest paper call attention Jn '

this Issue to largo and varied stockInspection. account or

. T. 1 D,nnl,a n't.plo tin lOi t O

14

2521

S9

Inscription

he

of

thoroughly

of hehe

one cqsts.

C. R.of

Innnss

much of

be atnf

of of Jn ofbe

ot ()f are,n

onebo

he ot To

OnSPECIAL POLICE

lliu jailer BlUlM, . i V. , . . .

In paper or paper supplies. This morning's detail of po-ca- n

be obtained on the mainland than lico Included two to guard Editorat tho Fort and Queen streets depot of tho Hawaii and twoof the American-Hawaiia- n. Call or 'to attend tho Ghost celebrationswrite or ring up for i in Kalthl and Kakaako, respectively.

Purser Phillips of the Mauna Kea j office,tho following sugar at Hlla, 'guards his homo; tho other two

on Juno 25: at the colebratlonsOlaa Waiakea 12,000; Ha- - to of the crowds that

(Mill Walnaku P500; Ono- -Popeekeo 8G0O; Honomu

Hnkalau Laupahoohoe10,300; Ookala Kukalau (D)3743; Kukalau 3571; Hamakua20,000; Paauhau 9000; Honokaa 12,-6-

Kukulhaelo 11,405; PunaluuHonuapo 5911.

cents.

..3.92 cents

Daughters

letteredcontains

mlndurreign

obtained regardedremarkable

liberality

"Napo-cam- o

death accidentthrough

Queen's

manfully

driving dollar

running

attorney

Honolulu ordered.forfeit

dollar

T

received todayBlacow, HawaiianTobacco Company,

which spreadsInterested

Alrn.ntv n.1Ml nnunilHlino

alr0!l(ly Tho

polInasNuuanu, product

which

brought liarvCHte(Junder

BhorterIlll(Jrested business

Invite

cents.

bargains special

'sheba ShlnpoHoly

them ligures.One guards Sheba's another

reports ondFriday, jare merely present

31,254; referred because9000; attend.

20,000;15,000; 13,000;

13,-08- 0;

delight

AUTO SCORCHER APPEALS.Mantrol Silva has entered on appeal

In tho Circuit Court from his lino ot$25 in tho Honolulu District Court onJune 24 for violation of the automo-bile ordinance.

UOTAT

LONDON 0EETS

Price.10 shillings, r 4 pence.10 shillings, G pence10 shillings G 4 pence.10 shillings, 7 2 ponce.10 shillings G 3.4 pence.10 shillings, 7 2 pence.

10 shillings 3 4 pence.10 shillings 7 2 pence

10 shillings G 1 pence.10 shillings, 7 2 pence.10 shillings, G 4 pence.10 shillings, 7 2 pence.10 shillings, G 4 pence.

10 shillings G pence.

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

10 shillings 0 pence.10 shillings, 5 4 pence.

Capital StockF000 Shares ..

offlco of

tvi 1 toilU00.000.00

.Par Value J20.00

Subscription list now open at the

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc and Uoacllirolcer . . . : .

Campbell Block, Merchant Street,Prospectus may do had on applica

tlon. s

JAMES F, MORGAN

STOCK andB OND Broker

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

oiock ana uona Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnisned relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phone 72. p. u"0x bUi.

DAILYSTOGK REPDR

Between Boards: $5,000 Waialua 5s,iuu.uu; auuu u. K. & L. Co., Cs,JUZ.UV.

Session Sales: $1,000 Waialua Gs.$100.00; r. Ewa, $27.50; 5 Oahu SugarCo., ?2!).r.0; 35 Haw. C. & S. Co., $30.00,10 Hitw. C. & S. Co. $30.00; 5 Haw. C.& S. Co., $30.00; 10 Haw. C. & S. Co.,$30.00; r, Ewa. $27,025; 50 Oahu SugarCo., $29.25; GO Oahu Sugar C, $29.25;50 Oahu Sugar Co., $20.25; 20 Oahu Su-gar Co., $20.25; 5 Oahu Sugar Co..$29,375.

Stock Bid.Ewa Plant, Co 27.G25Hawaiian Agri. Co 177. GO

Haw. C. & S. Co 30.00Hawaiian Sugar Co 40.00Honokaa Sugar Co 1G.00Haiku Sugar Co 200.00Hutchinson Sug. CoKekaha Sugar Co ISO. 00Koloa Sugar CoMcBryde Sugar C 3.875Oahu Sugar CoOnomea Sugar Co 41.00'Ookala Sugar Co 17.00Olaa Sugar CoPaauhau S. CoI'aclilc Mill Co 110.00Paia Plant. Co 200.00Pioneer Mill Co 1G0. GO

Wnlalua Agri Co 89.00Walluku S. Co 245.00Walmanalo S. Co 190.00Walmea Sugar Co 75.001. I. S. N. Co 153.00Hawaiian Elec. Co 145.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd... 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. Cs 80.00Mutl. Tel. Co 8.50Nahiku Rub. Cot). R. & L. Co 125.00Hllo R. R. CoHon. H. & M. Co 24.50Haw. Pineapple Co 22.75

sked.

T

27.75200.0030.125

42.501G.50

19.00

150.00

29.254.00

29.375

1.12525.00

150.00240.001G2.0090.00

1G0.00

SI. 50

40.00126.00

14.6024.7524.00

Cal. Ref. Co. Gs 101.00Haiku Sugar Co. Gs 100.00Hamakua Ditch Gs.... 102.00Haw. Irr. Co. Gs 20. . . . 21.00Haw. Irr. Co. Gs pd 94.50Hilo R. R. Co. Gs 93.00 94.00Honokaa Gs "102.50O. R. & L. Co. Gs 110.00 112.00McBrydo Gs 97.00O. R. & L. Co. Gs 100. GO 102.00Oahu Sugar Co. Gs....- - 101.00Olaa Sugar Co. Cs 9G.75Paia Gs 100.00Ploneor Mill Gs 101.00 105.00Waialua Agri. Gs 101.00

Sugar, 192eBeet, 1 Is, 8d

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.TELEPHONE 736

7

MAMMOTH LACE SALE

Thursday Morning July 1st.AT S O'CLOCK.

LINEN, TORCHON AND CLUNY LACES ANDINSERTIONS,

These Goods arc BRAND NEW and'enibody all of theLATEST PATTERNS' and DESIGNS:- - All widths, 15c. ayard.

GERMAN TORCHON LACES AND INSERTION.New and Crisp Goods, all widths, 8 a yard.

See these Goods in our BcTctania St. Show Window.

I. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Co., LtdCORNER FORT & BERETANIA STS, Opposite Fire Station. W

PCHWIRt MMs!Sg SlHAATP ORtkoNN us.PATENTED AUG.25,1396 APR.20.1897. DEC.22.1903

Specifications Colt Automatic Pistol Caliber .25: Capacity ot Magazine,G shots; Length of Barrel, 2 Inches; Finish, Pull Blued, with case-harden-

trigger, slide lock safety and grip safety; Rubber Stocks; Weight, 13 ounces;Length over all, 4 2 Inches; Penetration, 4 1-- 2, 7--8 In. pine boards; Cart-ridge: Cal. .25, Rimless; Smokeless; Metal Patched Bullet.E. O HALL & SON, LTD SOLE AGENTS.

BOCXXXQOCX0OO0O0O0CX)00C0CO000000000O0O3000000OCOC0CXn

Do you burn fllMI in your kitch-en range ? UUHL An orderplaced with us, will prove how

superior it is to the other fuel

Fort St Opposite W. G. Irwin &Co.

mi GIVEN ALL KINDS OF INKDealers In

Firewood, Stove, Steam and BlacksmithCoal, Crushed Eock, Black and

White Sand, Garden Soil,HAY, GRAIN, ETC., ETC.

HustacePeck Co. LID.

DRAYMJBNPhone 63 Queen Street P. O. Box 212

LOOKFORTHE

NAMC

1 rtki1 ' v" -

EVERY11 C fc

June-- tiie jnonu

of Brides and

No doubt among theprospective brides ofmerry Juno nre some ofyour young menus.H Perhaps you alreadyhave tho invitations totho wedding.H Perhaps tho questionof suitable gifts is givingyou occasional seriousmoments.IT Why not settle it atonce? We 'can help youo'er the difficulty withsuggestions by tho scoro

we're primed for suchcontingencies.V No finer display of Cut Glass

rich, deep cuttinRs wasever shown here, and the otherdepartments afe likewise teem,ine will) (;ift suggestions.II Don't worry come in

w.w.DiinasGo.

CO., LtiPhone 281

ON

CEMENT,

295.

Qoses

2nd Section STAR 2nd SectionPAGES 9 TO 12. PAGES 0 TO 12.

i

nmuningirHffraiiniwfnrr',W

HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY. JUNE 26, 1909."

Opening Of The

Newest Leag(By A Baseball Kan.)

It is Just a little over three weeksot waiting until "Athletic Park,"throws open its gates for the first timeto the public to witness one o,C tho

--foremost baseball leagues in the Ter-

ritory commence its series of games.The park has the fastest baseball

field in the Island and no expense hasbeen spared in making it what it istoday. The men at the back ot thisgreat project should be commended fortheir great achievement; and the pub-

lic should show appreciation of theirefforts by attending the games at Ath-

letic Park. Mr. W. W. Harris, welland favorably known in this commun-ity, having been connected with someof the largest institutions here andwho needs no introduction is .one oftho promoters.

The interim between now and JulyISth is making the ball players ana'tho fans, who have their favorites,anxious' for that opening day; this isevidence of the great faith they haveill the Oahu Baseball League.

Thanksgiving Day with its turkeyand cranberry sauce, or Konohl withIts red samshu, will not compare, intendency of thrilling the iiKltvldual toemotions of hilarity, with the open-

ing of the Oahu Baseball League.The ardent desire ot the men at trie

head of the league, Is to see cleansports. At tne head of the league is

TRAD MARK . g j

wtcitTtmo

Dolce keepsGloves softand pliable.TENNIS

RACKETSNETS

BALLSand

MARKERS.

Wright andDitson balls

45 cents

- " fj TJT,the. father of Sunday baseball, SenatorE. V. Quinn, wlio is the executive of-

ficer and it is through his efforts thatwe are permitted now to play baseballon Sundays

It is up to the ball players through-out the Territory to conduct theirgames la such a manner that the objectfor which Sunday baseball was started,shall be perpetuated.

We have for yice president, A. Q.

Marcaliiuo, well connected in baseballcircles, and wIiofo regard for the rightsof others places him second to 110110

.as an officer in the capacity he llils.Tho choice is well made.

,Mr. "Archibald K. Akau, recordingsecretary or the league is a young manwho has followed the game and whoseability as stenographer and typewritermakes hini an important acquisitionto the league.

We can also boast of having on ourofficial roll one of the most competentscorers in the Territory ' today, onewhose past experience and adherencoto the national game has made himmost fitting for the position. That per-

son Is Nigel Jackson.The treasurer and manager of tho

league is A. K. Vierra.The representatives of tho league are

men who command the respect of thecommunity, being men who regardhonor above all things and Who willsee the good ship "Oahu Baseball Lea- -

"Oom Paul," otherwise Paul Burns, whirlwind pitcher of the KalihlTeam.

Orit Oars.

GOLF:Balls, Clubs, Tees,

Score Books, Rubber Grips

gue' launched on, the waters of suc-cess and'proBperlty. We have Lieut.F. D. Kllgore, manager U. S. M. C.

team, who is a clean sport from theword "Presto" and was a great factorIn cleaning baseball In KnKnako. Witnhis little walking stick he marchedup and down the Bide lines, entreatingthe spectators to draw back ot theropes, and let It here be mentioned,none refused. This gallant officer isloved by the ball players in his team,

SENATOR E. W. QUINN,"The Father of Sunday Baseball."

who speak highly of him and success islift. Corp. James It. Davis of the If.S. M. C, ' Who does not know goodnatnred Davis?'' Captain Davis is alaw student and to hear him at meet- -ngs" one would presume that he was

pleading for a prisoner at bar. Hisflowery eloquence makes him eligiblefor the posit lou which he now gracefully fills that ot captain of t)ie U. S.

Marine baseball team, a nice littlehunch of clever ball tossers.

Mr. Lau Tang, is the manager ofthe Chinese Athletic Club and throughhis efforts and diplomatic methods theChinese Athletic club stands stronglyorganized today. On the baseball fieldno man is more careful In watchinghis players and keeping them fromcommitting the slightest violation oftho laws laid down by the league, thanhe. Whejie.ver trouble arises amongthe mem hers of his team, you may ueassured that, the "salve of life- - isadministered by the good old sport, L.Tang. Watcli him closely, study him,and when you know him you will confirm the above analysts a gentlemanand a clean sport.

As manager of tho Japanese AthleticClub we have a man diminutive inseize hut honest and fearless, whostands by his convictions for tho pro-

motion of clean baseball, and who willnot waver or .fall through any fatsealarm; a man who wljl stand by hisguns until dismantled. That man isE d.Townsend. Mr. Townsend is back-ed by the Japanese bankers and mer-

chants of tifis city, who have alwaysshown this community that they willsupport clean sport. Tho Japanesepapers will herald the coming of theirteam Into the sport and this will bemanifest by the number of Japanesespectators that will attend the games.

Now comes John K. Notley, capitalist and diplomat, whoso name does nocsound like any of the "maru" boats orof any one coming from the soil ot theRising Sun Empire, but who has beenpicked out as n man who has theknack of keeping players together andtherefore elected captain of old J. A

C's. His aggregation ot ball tossersare rt pick of Aala park's best playersand they will without doubt greatly

9

Improve on a skin diamond. Jacknever boasts. Ills great saying Is ' Ican cope with uny conditions laiddown for clean baseball, but con-

sider 1110 entirely out of nny gamowhere monetary or selfish ends nre theprincipal motives.'1

We shnll now turn to the north-west section ot the city. There youWill' see one, large smile. Some, sayIt never wears off. There! there! canyou see it? It is Paul Burns' of the:iallhl Athletic Club. He is managerof his team and if 011 hear him Josh,on the field just don't mind it. Paulis harmless; laugn when he lnughs andyou have won him as a friend. Paulsays: "Believe me that the greatestseason of baseball known west o.t theRocky Mountains to bo more fully re-

deemed on the day of that gloriousopening, July IS, at Athletic Park, iswhen tho Oahu Baseball League opensits series for 1009. This fast diamondwill no doubt make my team a classybunch when the season is over."

Captain E. L. Wood, of the Kalihlteam, who wifl don the cage behind thobat is confident of not coming out laston the list, and is making every effortto gain a position nt the top of theladder. His team is constantly atpractice and a few things are to be ex-

pected from them."Go to it, Wood old boy; never ven-

ture never win."t'mplre! The word is familiar. When

a man fearlessly and impartially car-

ries out the provisions of tne laws of aleague, to the best of his judgment andconscientiously renders his decisionsaccordingly, then that mini Is an um-

pire; hut when a man errs on the oneside and tries to square up or balancethings by Intentionally or giving nwrong decision on the other, that manIs no umpire. He is an actor. "Twowrongs never make a right-- ' Is one ofuMr. E. S. Cunha's favorite sayings. We"have "an oul warnorse among leamioofficers, who ranks as offlclul umpire.He has been thoroughly bleached bythe hot afternoon suns and has heldthe Indicator witn such satisfactionthat it is needless to say that wnerothere is a good' league there will bo agood umpire. Consequently, Edwin K.Fernandez, like the Constitution, follows the flag. Taking it all in all,July liitli will certainly go down as amemorable day in baseball history inthe Hawaiian islands.

The officers of the Oahu BaseballLeague are: Senator E. W. Quinn,president; A. Q. .Marcallino, vice-pre- si

dent; Archibald K., Akau, recordingsecretary; L. D. Tlmmons, corresponding secretary; A. K. Vieria, treasurerand manager; John K. Notley, auditor;Nigel Jackson, scorer; Edwin Feriiau-de- z,

umpire.The schedule of the Oahu Baseball

League for the ensuing series of gamesat the new Athletic park Is as follows:

First Series'.July 18 U. S. M. C. vs. IC A. C;

C. A. C. vs. J. A. C.July 25 U S. M. a vs. C. A. C;

K. A. C. vs. J. A. 0.August 1 K. A. C. vs. C. A. C;

U. S. M. C. vs. . A. C.

August S J. A. C. vs. C. A. C; IC.A. C. vs. 0. S. M. C.

August 15 J. A. C. vs. K. A. C.;C. A. C. vs. U. S. AI. C.

August 22 J. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C;C. A. C. vs. 'K. A. C.

August 29 U. S. M. C. vs. K. A. 0.;J. A. C. vs. c. A. C.

September 5 C. A; C. vs. U. S. M.

C; K. A. C. vs. J. A. C.September 12 K. A. C. vs. C. A. C.

J. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C.Second Series

September 19 C. A. C. vs. J. A. C;U. S. M. C. vsMC A. O.

September 2G K, A. C. vs. J. A. C;

33 Celled TCTpora. At Prices

Nichols Co.,

SandyOahu Country Club Gol f Clubs

Red Dot Balls, 50 cents

Ltd. I

U. S. M. C. vs. C. A. aOctober !i U. S. M. C. vs. J. A. C;

IC. A. C. vs. C. A. C.

October 10 K. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C;C. A. C. vs. J. A. 0.

October 17 C. A. C. vs. U. S. ,M. C;iK. A. C. vs. J. A. C.

October 21 C. A. C. vs. K. A. C; U.S. M. C. vs. J. A. C

October 31 C. A. C. vs. J. A. C; K.A. C. vs. U. S. M. q.

November 7 J. A. C. vs. K. A. C;U. S. M. C. vs. C. A. C.

November 17 IT. S. M. C. vs. J. A.C; K. A. C. vs. C. A. C.

ACTION MAYOR '5

APPOINTMENTSAnnointmortTS b.v Mayor Fern were

acted on by the Board of Supervisorslast night, the results being:

CONFIRMED.City Physician Dr. Brtico McV.

Mackall.Meat Inspector Dr. W. T. Monsar- -

rat.Sanitary Inspectors J. Vlvlchaves

and Jos. R. D 111:10.

Sanitary inspector and Morgue A-ttendantLouis IC. Ka-n- e.

Waterfront Park Keeper CharlesFern.

All the janitors of schools 011 listnow In employ or Board of Educa-tion viz.:

Joe Neves, Pohtiknlna; Geo. Auwae,Kaahunfiiiiu; Klmokeo, McKinleyHigh; D. Kaualilpaulo, Kalulanl; Ma-

nuel do Costa, Central Primary; Wal-waio-

Kauluwela; Ah Yung, CentralGrammar; Tai Heong, Central Gram-mar; Manuel Furtado, Kalihlwaena;Jos. Costa, Kaiulani; Hannah Wil-liams, Maemae; Manuel Souza Nascl-ment- o,

Royal.Milk Inspector M. H. Sanders, do.

fcated; Jos. A. Silva, action deferred.Fish Inspector A. K. Williams, de-

feated; Jos. Kauai, defeated.

.Mayor promptly nominated Jos. Sllvajas milk Inspector. Action 011 iho new'name was deferred on the ground that I

the nameless should havo time to In-

vestigate the qualifications ot the ap- -j

pointee. When a request tor time toconsider tho nomination of fish in-- 1

spector, a man unknown to the majority protected Itself by refusing approval. The only ienl.y to nn inquiryrespecting his qualifications was aremark by the mover for confirmationto the effect that it was to bo presumed the Mayor would not appointan unfit man. A similar fato to thatof Williams for tho same reason befell the namo of Jos. Kauai for thosame position which the Mayor hadpromptly submitted.

Mayor Fern vetoed tho ordinancecreating a Bureau ot Sunnllcs. A vetocan be considered only after tlvo days.

Attorney Clem Quljin addressed thoBoard in behalf ot attention to Pa- -lolo road and tho matter wiu referredto tho roads committee.

Deputy Attorney Milvcrton reportedback the tenement house ordinancedrafted by Judge Weaver, with anamendment making it applicable totho wholo City and Countv insteadof tho district of Honolulu, it wasreferred to the health committee byVhich it will probably bo recommend-ed at next meeting for passage.

W. W. Dlmond & Co. were awardedtho contract for the entire culinaryequipment ot tho-jai- l. Bids wero op-ened for supplies to roads and bridg-es, tho contracts being awarded to tholowest bidders.

An appropriation of ?100' tor streetsigns was made.

Supervisor McCleilan was granted

leave of absence from July 7 to Sep- -

leiuuer ju lor a visit tot lie mnin- -land. j

Other business was routlue, havingto do mostly with roads.

Next meeting will be 011 Mondayevening next.

SA11 Hand!O Rs

FRENCH LAUNDRY.

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.

PARAGON PAINT AND ROOFING CO

PETER HIGGINS, Manager.

Estimates Frco ot Charge.PHONE. CO.

Ofilco No. '039 Bethel St. near Hotel.

FOR SALE.

Solar Water Heaters, 30 to 120 gal-lons, Galr. Iron Tanks any size andweight, Shee Metal Work of all kindsmade to order on short notice, WaterPipe and Fittings 1-- 4 to 2 In. in size,Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.

Job work given prompt attention.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.

Phone 211. 145 King St

IRON ROOFSLeaders and Gutters.

John Hattos1 1 75 Alakea Street

Oahu RailwayrXJVIE? TABLE

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9: 15 a. in., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations f7: 20 a. m 'OG e. m.,

11:15 a. m., 2:15 p. in., i:l5 p. n...9:30 p. m., til p. m.For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:16

p. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alua and Waianae 8:3G a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f7:4G a. m., 8:3G a. m.,10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m.. 4:31 p. m.

5:31 p. m 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:3:0 a. m., and 5:31 p. m. -

Tho Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train (only flrst-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolul uevery Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, nrrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.

Daily. tEx. Sunday. JSunday Only,

a P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. O. P. & T. A.J

"VSTiiioli. Are Not IPjroliilbiti-v- o

Masks, Gloves, Bats, Balls, Counter's RuleBooks, Mitts, Score Books and Stock-ings. Famous Louisville Slugger Bats.

McLairen's Gymnastic'Trunks, Indian Clubs,Dumb Bolls, Striking Bagsand Supporters

King Street, Store Honolulu

BY AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and b urtue of a Writ cfExecution iifued out ot the DistrictCourt of Honolulu, CP.7 and Countyof Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, ontho 9th day ot June A. D. 1909, In themjailGE of Alex Neumann, plaintiffagainst Win. h. Zimmerman, defend-ant, I did in said Honolulu, City andCounty aforesaid. Territory of Ha-waii, on the 10th day ot June A. D.1909, levy upon and shall offer for aloand sell at public auction to the hleh.est bidder at tho Police Stntlou, Ka- -lakaua Hale. In said Honolulu, rnnniv

.'and Territory aforesaid at 12 o'clocknoon ot Tuesday the 13th day ot Julya. u. l'juy, all the right, title and In-terest of the said Wm. H. Zimmerman,defendant aforesaid, in and to the fol-lowing described property, unless thesum of Ono Hundred and Flftv anilSixty-on- e, th (I150.G1)dollars, that being tho amount forwhich said Execution was issued, to-gether with interest, costs, my teesand expenses are previously paid.

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD. '31 tumblers, 27 saucers, C cups, 4S

glass bowls, 1 sugur bowl. 1 fruitstand, 1 glass jug, G fruit stands, 1scale (counter), 15 trays, 1 water-coole- r,

3 large counters 2 small counters, 1marble stand, C chairs, 1 table 1 icechest, 3-- 4 bag Hawaiian salt, 2 bagsRye Meal (large), 4 small bags CornMeal, 2 box Rye Meal, 1 bag sugar,2 sacks fimir, money till, together witha lot ot knives, pots, pans, spoons,plates cups frying pans a wrappingpaper stand and a small wooden table.

Terms, Cash.CHARLES H. ROSE,

Deputy Sheriff, District of HonoluluCity and County of Honolulu.

"Honolulu, June 10, 1909.

3ts June 10, 20, July 12.

EVERY DAY CAN BE SUN-

DAY FOR THE COOK WEN

YOU

Burn GasCOOKING IS PLAYING, TO

THE WOMAN WHO HAS

A GAS STOVE.

Honolulu GasCo., LtdBISHOP STREET.

REACHis the lastword inBaseballGoods!

iflfpepl!IB1B

pSAJRUfHCMfUV

SWIMMINGTRUNKSSUITSTTT A mni"l TTTTVTnrc.

andRUBBER CAPS'

.. it

TEH

The GreatestDisplay OfWaists inHonolulu

A P

We

The

SIERE$1.25

IHE HAWAIIAN, STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1909.

Of New GoodsT Th Fine

Addedflit

o

a

For the past 66 clays we Have been before the Ladies of this City a line of Merchandise that for Value and Exclusiveness has won for us the admiration of everybody who visited our' Store.

Recent large shipments just to hand gives us as Complete a stock in every department as can. be found anywhere. .

Amongst other attractions next week we will make -

ALL MIDDLE PROFITS ON THESE GOODS ARE

The EntireDirect From the Mill

EVERY NUMBER TS UP TO THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FORMERLY CARRIED J3Y US.OUR REPUTATION FOR GOOD IS A HOUSEHOLD WORD IN HONOLULU.THE FOLLOWING WILL BE LAID OUT FOR INSPECTION.

TH

tock

DAMASK 54 in., 6o in. and 72 inches wide, at 65c., 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, 2.50 per yard.,NAPKINS't $1.50, 2.00, $2.50, $3.0x3, $3.56, $4. 50, $5.00, $5.50, $7.00, per dozen.

ROUND DAMASK CLOTHS AND NAPKINS TO ' ".

CLOTHS are 108x108. NAPKINS 2Kx2q and 27x27. 'From $2. .00, $30.00 and $. 00 a Set.' '""""wii"!! 1

Ladies'

feature of

rtHonolulu

placing

ecial Showing of Household LinensSAVED.

Imported

LINENS

LINEN

Street

Belfast

NEXT MONDAY MORNINGt 3

.LINEN Superior Grades. 42 inches wide at 85c, 90c. and $1 . 10. 90-inc- fi at $1 .50, $1 .75, $2.00. 100 inches, $1 .75, $2.00, $2.25.' "'

HUCK AND DAMASK TOWELS at $2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00, all sizes, from 104 to 144, specially imported 'for TEA $2.00, $2.50, $3.boj $3 . 50.' Special reductions

$6.00, $8.00, per dozen. extra large beds, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $6.00, for dozen lots.$7.50,

A Nice Line of TRAY CLOTHS and BUREAU SCARFS in the following sizes: 18x72, 45x45.

1 Attractions In Our Suit DepartmentA STYLISH SUIT OF THE NEW SHADES' IN RAJAH SILK, INCLUDING WESTERIA, OLD ROSE, MYRTLE GREEN, NEW GREYS, &c. EVERY COAT HIGHLY TAILORED AND

LINED WITH A QUALITY OF SKINNERS SATIN. ALL CUT IN DIFFERENT STYLES. WEIGHT MADE SPECIALLY FOR WARM CLIMATE'S. THE PRICES'

ARE $35.00 AND $39.50. AND NEW YOR K, OFFERS' THEM FOR NO LESS STEP IN AND SEE THEM.

Pleasure Show Goods Our Store

Improved

at &

Line

$2.00,LINEN $4.00, $6.00, $6.50, $7.50,

MATCH. ''...

CLOTHS$10.00 $5.00,

$6.50, $8.50.

18x36,

GOOD LIGHT

STREET.

Ap-parel, spec-ialOur Store

at

SHEETINGS,

BEDSPREADS,

RUNNERS, SQUARES, 30x30,36x36,

BROADWAY,

A To At

BRAS75c

FORT

F

Agents forMadame

IreneCorsets

Latest Paquin Models

FOR

The Swellest Gowns '

DavisonYOUNG BUILDING UOOM 72

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.

QUEEN STREET.Honolulu, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepe?keo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

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

the Board of Directors.

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODA"

Hotel near Nuuanu. Honolulu

ARCHITECTS' MATERIALS

See our stock.

OAT & MOBSMANMerchant St. near Postofllce.

Y. Yoshikawa1C3 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new bicycle, $25; second band,any kind, cbcap. Tricycles for sale.Motorcycles repaired and d.

Carriage manuiftcturem and repairing

In all Its branches.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.

Quvcn Strset near River.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS.

VEGETABLES. ETC.

California Butter, 40c lb.; Cooking

Butter, 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.118G-11- Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 235. Box 352

PACIFIC PHOTO QALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makal side.)Photography In all Its branches, pic-

tures enlarged.Kodak developing anc printing

ipeclalty.

Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel St. Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and, Night. Culslno Unsur-

passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL PRICES!

I IF YGU WISH TO ADVERTISE

IN NEWSPAPERS at ANYWHERE AT ANYTIMU gJ, Call on or Write' 8 CDAKE'S ADYERTISIHG AlfI I3.J Sansomo StreetI 6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

Why does tho FRANKLIN win all the Important economy contests andoutclass all other automobiles in reliability trials, If it is not the mosteconomical, most efficient and strong eit' automobile made?.

1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTESTHARRISBURG RELIABILITY AND ENDURANCE 'I'EST. Franklin Mod-

el D won tho Governor's Trophy, the highest award of tbo contest. In thisrun tho Franklin's nearest competitor had DC points penalization.

NEW YORK AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION N

EAGE CONTEST. The Franklin won Its class prize, also grand prize, andestablished a world's economy record by carrying the greatest load thegreatest distance on one gallon of gasoline.

PITTSBURG ENDURANCE RUN Franklin Model D was tho 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 tho highest award. It had a perfect road scoro and also tholowest gasoline consumption.

CHICAGO 1000-MIL- E RELIABILITY TEST. Frnklin Model D won aperfect score. The technical examination after the contest caused thepenalization of many entrants.

BRETTON WOODS RELIABILITY RUN. Franklin Model D won a per-fect score. In this run it was the only 1909 stock model that was ship-ped direct from tho factory to the contest route. It went through the 1CO0-mi- le

grind without a single adjustment.GLIDDEN TOUR. Franklin Model D and Model H botn won perfect

scores In this contest they were acknowledged to be the easiest-ridin- g ofall motor-car- s, and they had no tiro trouble

All of which proves that an automobile constructed so that it rides easilyis the 'best automobile mechanically and the most reliable, that greatweight is not necessary for strength, that Tranklin non-jarri- construc-tion and light weight mean comfort, economy and safety, that the Frank-lin air-cool- engine is without a rival for efficient work and stayingpower. ;

ASSOCIATED GARAGE

mmm

mm4

noand

Womenare celebrated for their and The new

styles are exact of custom models,and have the distinctive smartness which everyfashionable woman desires in her footwear.

We give you an exact fit in Shoes, because theyare made in quarler-stze- s just double the usual number ofshoe-hthn- If you want the very newest, smartest, abso-lutely in footwear, come to us for a pair of

Regals.

REGAL SHOE STORECORNER AND

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 the Amer-ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest alowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

TH11 HAWAIIAN UTAH, JUNE 2G, 1909,

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon in the City.

THE FASHION.

Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.Hotel Street near Fort. Phone 482

Uf s fill LID

Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS.SUGAR FACTOR3 and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.

representingEwa Plantation Co

Walalua Agncuiural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Mill Co.

Co.. Ltd.Iron of St. Louis.

Blako Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shlpplnng Co.New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.

Fire Insurance Co.Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assurance

1 MGiM I!" LID

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING ANDJOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. of Smith and Hotel SU.

Fire InsuranceATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF

LONDON.

NEW YORK TJNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON IN-

SURANCE COMPANY.

The B, F. DDIingham Co,, Ltd.

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwnld Building.

Fashionable Women Agreethat other ready-to-we- ar shoes possess the daintiness and charm of Women'sRegal Shoes. The best-dress- ed women in New York, Chicago, San Franciscoother fashion centres are wearing the same Regal styles we have here for your selection.

Forcustom style quality.

Regal reproductions expensivethey custom

Regal

correct stylesWomen's

KING BETHEL STREETS

SugarApokaa SugarFulton Works

NationalCitizen's

$3.50 and $4.Special Custom, ?5.00.

SATURDAY,

WHAT D0IN6JN CONGRESS

(Special Correspondence.)WASHINGTON, D. C. June 12. With Senator Aldrich under-

taking to read out of the Republican party thoe senators who refuseto follow the leadership, and with William J. Bryan undertaking toread out of the .Democratic party all senators who vote for high duty011 the products of their respective states, things arc coming to a pret-

ty pass. If'ATdrich and IJryan arc infallible, there arc many menwithout a party, unless it be that disowned Republicans arc Democrats,and vice versa, in which event the exchange would be about even.

But it so happens that Republicans who differ with Aldrich will notallow the Senate boss to read them out of their party, nor will Demo-

crats assailed by Bryan consent to be placed beyond the Democraticbulwarks by the "Peerless One." On the contrary, the right of Aid-ric- h

and Bryan to dictate to the respective parties is questioned, andappeal has been taken' to the people.

Senator Cummins of 'Iowa, for example, plainly told Senator Aid-ric- h

that it waVjiot' in his power to read any man out of the Repub-lican parly, and as for himself he was willing to stand upon his Repub-

licanism before the people of his state. The same sort of reply wasmade to Bryan by several southern senators who voted for a high dutyon lumber.

There may be no comeback at Aldrich, but those Democratic sena-tors who have been condemned by Bryan arc so arouscjd that they threat-en at the .next Democratic national convention to enter serious objec-tion to the renomination of William Jennings Bryan for President.At the DenVcr convention these senators sat quiet, against their judg-ment : uov that Bryan has undertaken to read them put of their party,they will force a test to determine whether they or Bryan arc trueDemocrats, according to the prevailing view of the parly.

Secretary Wilson's control over the Forest Service, a bureau of theDepartment of Agriculture, is now absolute. It was not so under theRoosevelt administration. The change was brought about by Presi-dent Taft, who reposes greater confidence in the members of his cab-

inet than did his predecessor.. Under this administration cabinet offi-

cers arc recognized as superior ,to all bureau chiefs, .and the latter arcnow compelled to take their orders from the cabinet members. There

' no more direct appeal from bureaus to the President; all such mat-ters must go through the heads of the various departments.

By reason of the change of policy, Secretary Wilson is now enabled,for the first time, to direct, in a way, the work of the Forest Service.So delighted is the Secretary with existing conditions that he cannotrefrain from talking over the situation with his western callers. Re-

cently senatorsand representatives from the West have seen the sec-

retary on forestry questions, and their treatment has been highly satis- -tactory. Secretary Wilson takes keen delight in saying to his callersthat he has instructed Mr. Pinchot that all agricultural lands in forestreserves must be eliminated, and restored to entry under the homesteadact. This is a reform which Secretary Wilson long favored, but whilePresident Roosevelt was in office, Gifford Pinchot appealed over Wil-

son's head, and was always successful. Now days Mr. Pinchot is notmaking such appeals, but is acting upon instructions from SecretaryWilson. And incidentally, the TmclTot press agents who recently pro-

claimed the continued supremacy of Pinchot and his ideas have sus-

pended operations.Senator Albert J. Bcvcridge of Indiana has a sneaking suspi-

cion" that he is just about the man to lead the Republican party in theSenate. So thoroughly is he convinced on this score that lie is layingplans to step into the shoes of Senator Aldrich. lie docs hot expect tolead the present organization, but he figures that the "dear people"will turn out of the Senate enough mc?n of the Aldrich type to give theprogressives control, and he regard. his own selection as leader as anatural consequence of this change.

Senator Bcveridgc, for a young man, is very serious-minde- d; hetakes himself seriously. In this latter regard he differs from the rrother members .of the Senate, for to them Bcveridgc is "just amusing."They look upon him as an interesting little cuss, always looking fortrouble; always carrying a chip on his shoulder, and always ready todo battle, eveii though unsuccessfully, with the mighty Aldrich whomhe hopes to succeedr

The chief trouble with the Beveridgc leadership dreams is thatBcveridgc is in no way fitted to lead. He lacks sterngth of character:he lacks balance and poise;, he lacks personal magnetism, and in factlacks almost everything that a successful leader of men should have.But lie is not aware of his shortcomings, for he is well satisfied withhimself and very serious-minde- d. Not even the Republicaninsurgents whose tariff views coincide with those of Bcveridgc, lookupon him as in any way fitted to lead their faction. Yet Bcveridgcthinks he is leading, and is content in that belief. But there will bean awakening, and" when that comes, Bcvcridge will be the most disappointed man in the entire United States.

Kepresentative Kuckcr of Colorado, the only Democrat in theHouse who voted with the Republicans to pass the Porto Rican bilurged by President Ta'ft, vassisfied in his own mind that the Presi-dent was right. He was convinced because he 'had been the PortoRico, and had seen forlilmself the conditions which prevail, and thisprevalent sentiment towards the United States. In a recent speechMr; Ruckcr defended his position at some length, and closed his rc- -

marKs m tnc loiiowmg language:1 fully endorse all the President has said to you, but wish to em

phasize, if possible, his utterances rcerardinir the ingratitude of the antiAmerican people in the island "ancT their utter failure to appreciatewhat w6 have done for them. The historv of recent events conclusively shows that if all the atoms of gratitude they have in their soulswere poured into a humming bird's quill, and with .a blast furnaceblown into, the eye of a mosquito, it is my unqualified judgment thateye would not bat.

CRYSTALWhite Soap

The Ideal WhiteLaundry-Soa- p

Ask Your Grocer For It

You Want the

YouYour

wantA

Read ?

Here is some advice'

ELEVEN

Honolulu more than any other city in the World, ina place where, the EVENING PAPER gets the newifirst. The clock here is. over two hours behind the

clock at San Francisco, five hours behind New Yorkand ten to eleven hours behind the clocks in the Euro-pea- n

capitals.This means that when THE STAR is going to press

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

ie News of all the Wor

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 hisday's work is done and it stays there. A morning pa-per is usually carried down 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 tout.f lie next morning.,

o evening paper presents the news the day it hap-- j

The morning paper the day after.- lie evening paper presents the news first. The morn-

ing paper merely elaborates it.

The Evening Paper

Prints Daylight NewsThe morning paper takes what is left.

1

as

' mob-

'J.'S

CM

jr

L

mMi

V

TWELVE

Hi

OBG. O. GUILD, Manager

Giving Away His Money

NEW YORK, June S. Mr&. Russell Sage since her husband's

death has been giving away money at the rate of $35,000 a day, and

she is still at it.Already her bcnelactions have amounted to more than $25,000,000,

an average of more than $8,000,000 a year since the huge Sage fortuneof $65,000,000 came into her possession. .

Recently it has been rumored that Mrs. Sage was considering aplan of workingmcn's insurance with a view to endpwing a fund forthat purpose. This seems to he a mistake, although a careful inves-

tigation of such insurance as it is conducted in some parts of Europehas been made by her agents, under the supervision of the RussetSage Foundation.

It has been estimated that when Rnsscl Sage died he left somethinglike $3500 for every day lie had lived. Mrs. Sage is dissipating his

accumulations so rapidly that within a little more than five years, ifshe does not call a halt on her revenues, there will be nothing left of

the contents of that strong box which was always responsive to WallStreet's demand for ready cash the security being approved.

When Mrs. Sage, after the death of her husband, set about dis-

tributing ner wealth the causes of education and religion and the am-- e

lioralion of human misery appealed most strongly to her. To educa-tional institutions she has recently given nearly $5,000,000, to reli-gious work something like $2,500,006, to the Sage Foundation000,000, while the remainder has gone to works of a semireligiousand educational character. Mrs. Sage has tried to place her moneywhere it would do the greatest good to the greatest number.

lit its work for the past two years the Foundation has provided themeans whereby an educational campaign on the prevention of tubercu-losis was carried on throughout New Vork State, with the result thatover $1,000,000 has been appropriated by municipalities, individualsand counties for tuberculosis hospitals and dispensaries. '

The Foundation contributed largely to the movement for children'splaygrounds, with the result that 175 playgrounds have been project-ed, either under municipal or private management. It has investigat-ed the placing out of children in institutions and secured notable im-

provements. It has also been supporting the work of a special com-mittee directed particularly to the prevention of blindness in children.

The recent purchase by the Foundation of some 50 acres of landnear Jamaica, L. I is a project for the housing of working classesearning from $1000 to $2500 a year.

Renovation of the "Governor's room in the City Hall, $25,000.Here are some of the principal gifts of Mrs. Sage:Purchase of Thomas Cole's painting, "The Oxbow." for the Metro-

politan Museum, $20,000.Planting of. a mile of rhododendrpns in Central Park', $60,000.Gift of a Tillinghast window .to the New York Historical Society,

$50,000. ,

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute endowment and building of trieR'ussel Sage Lalioratory, $1,256,000.

raa Saturday,

OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOH

PAPER BAGS

.

Emma Willard School at Troy, Y., endowment and buildingRussell Sage Hall, $1,125,000.

St. Paul's Episcopal Parochial School of Syracuse, Y.,.$50OO.Teachers' College of Syracuse University, $100,000.Support of the Emma Willard $10,000.First Church of Syracuse, $50,000.Syracuse Library, $25,000.New York University, $350,000.Princeton University, for dormitory, $250,000.The Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Asia Minor, $100,000.American College for Girls, at $10,000.New York School of Applied Design, $85,000.Manual Training Department in the High School of Ol.via, Minn.,

$1000.Gift of Constitution Island, in Hudson River, off West Point, to

the United States Government, $100,000.Music hall ancl chapel for the Northfield (Mass. Seminary for

$150,000.Bed in Syracuse Hospital, $5000.Paschal Institute, in Lexington avenue, for training poor fiHs,

$25,000.Naval Young Men's Christian Association of Brooklyn, $200,000.Long Island Railroad Young Men's Christian Assn., $100,000.The Young Men's Christian Association International Committee,

$350,000.Young Woman's Christian Association of St. Paul, Minn., $20,000.Institute for Seamen, in West street, $150,000.American Bible Society, permanent endowment fund, $500,000.The Grugcr and Firemen's Memorial Fund, $5000.

. Woman's Medical Association of New .York, $1000.Lincoln Me-non- Aociation to nr.-sc-v- e Lincoln's birthnlace.

$25,000.M Monument Association of Onondaga County, N. Y., $1000.Methodist Episcopal Church of Lawrence, L. I., $1000.United Hebrew Charities emergency fund for $5000.Association for the Rleief of Rcspect-Jbl- Aged and Indigent fe-

males, $300,000.Institute of . Pathology on Blackwcll's Island, $200,000.Woman's Exchange, $10,000.Waverly Home for Girls on Probation, $1000.Salvation Array, $5000. ' ';

Audubon .

'

Central Park employes, $5000.Astor Library, $26000." '

k

Playground for children at Sag Harbor, ,$75,000.Margaret Sage Industrial Home, $150,000.

, Village of Sag Harbor. $125,000.Piprpont High School, $100,000.The Russel and Olivia Sage Memorial 'Church at Far L

I., $400,000.;.

iPa., June 8. Judge George Gray, of the Unite:!

States Circuit Court, sitting here as chairman of a board of arbitra-tors in the claims of employes against the Scranton Railway Company, on hearing a suggestion today of a boycott because certain

' . .., . . e , e i ? 1

Dusiness men witnneia certiiying 10 uses 01 01 living suuiim-te- d

by the company, denounced the boycott. He said:"I thought cowardly practice had gone out. It is seven years

since 1 heard talk of that around here. boyoctt is cowardly,utterly and no man can defend it. There is nt

man dare stand up and me and defend it. If there is a manof it, me know. We will proclaim it through the country

to the discredit of Scranton."I am very much in favor of laHor unions, hut nothing has reacted

so much to their discredit cowardlysystem of boycotting. I would rather clie in mv tracks than submitto.it."

Attorney Powell, for the employees, asserted that the boycott did notexist, and Attorney for the company, agreed with JudgeGray's remarks.

ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL.At St. Andrew's Cathedral tomor-

row, the clergy from tho differentIslands will be present. In tho morn-

ing at 11 o'clock tho Bishop will de-

liver his annual address. In the even-ing, at 7:30, tho Rev. Thos. E. Green,of Chicago, well-know- n lecturerwill mako an address.

AH aro cordially Invited.Sunday, Third Sunday after Trinity,

June 27.-- 7:00 a. m. Celebration of theHoly Communion. Tho Rev. CannonAult.

9:00 a. m. Hawaiian service. Prea-cher, the Rev. Leopold Kroll.

11:00 a. m. Celebration or tho HolyCommunion. Celebrant, the RightRev. tho Bishop. "Eplstoler, the Rev.Cannon Usborne. Gospeller, tho Rev.Canon Ault.

hawahak attar, junb 26, 1900.

N. of

N.

L". IJ.

naa cost

thatThe

faceafraid let

ST.

tho

The Bishop will deliver his annualaddress.

7:30 p. m. Choral Evensong.Ten minutes addresses on tho Pro-

gress of the Kingdom of God.(The tlrao of tho Speakers will bo

called at the expiration of ten min-utes so that the Service will not betoo long.)

Tho Kingdom of God. (1) Its ProTgress In the World. (2) Its ProgressIn the United States. Tho Jtev. Leo-pold Kroll. (3) Its Progress in Ha-waii.

Monday, June 28. 2:00 p. m. In thoMemorial Hall, Conference on Chris-tian Education.

(1) Definite Religious Instructionin Church Schools. The Rev. W. M.Bliss. '

(2) Definite Religious Instruction inSunday School. Tho Rev. LeopoldKroll.

(3) Instruction for Confirmation.Canon Ault.

(4) Instruction of Orientals, and

STATIONERYICAN-HAWAIIA- N PAPER & SUPPLY CO., Ltd.

HONOLULU'S LARGEST PAPER HOUSE

Association,Presbyterian

Constantinople,

Young-Ladies-,

unemployed,

S'ocieTyriooo.

Rockaway,

BOYCOTT COWARDLY

SCRANTON,

indefensible,

astfiatmiserablc

(0'MaIley,

THE CITY CHURCHES

AND

Cor. Fort and Queen Street. Phone 4IO

Preparation for Baptism and Confirm-ation. The Kev. Kong Yin Tot, theRev. W. B. Potwlno mid Mr. Fukndo.

(5) Instruction of Orlenlul womenand girls. Deaconess Sands.

(G) TIiq Religious Llfo of Hoys. Ca-

non Simpson.(7) Tho Religious Life ot Girls.

Miss Abby Harsh.Tuesday, June 29, St. Peter's Day.

At the Cathedral. 7:00 a.m. Celebra-tion of the Hoiy Communion.

The annual meeting of the Woman'sAuxiliary and Guilds, beginning with10 a. m. Celebration of the HolyCommunion. Preacher, the Rev. J. W.

Gunn.Organization will follow Immediate

ly at the close of tho service.Luncheon will be served at St. An

drew's Priory by tho women of theCathedral at 12:30 o'clock.

Order of Business (1) Regular Business and Reports of Diocesan

(2)(3)(4)

Kula.(5)(C)

Appointments.Molllll. Miss Van Deerlin.The Story of the Church at

The Korean Work. Isaiah Kim.A Brief Word from the Varl- -

011s Guilds.j (7) Tho Japanese Mission. 1

I Fukao.(8) The Woman's Auxiliary

(Small Places. Airs. O. Steven,

T.

in

(9) women and Girls at Lahaina.Mrs. L. Kroll.

(10) Church Women in a CountryParish. '.Mrs, J. W. Gunn.

Wednesday, June 30, 8 to 10 p. m.The Men's Club and tho Woman'sGuild of St. Andrew's Cathedral Par-ish will give a reception to the Bi-

shop, visiting Clergy and Delegates,at tho Memorial Parish House. Churchpeople and friends are cordially

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Tho usual Sunday services:''9:50 Bible School.10:00 Men's League Bible Class.

(Last session ot class until Fall.)11:00 Morning Worship. Sermon

by the minister, "Peter's Ladder."(II Peter 1:5-7- .)

6:30 Christian Endeavor. Subject:"Missionary Pocket Books. Leader,Mr. Russell Tulloch.

7; 30 Evening service. Sermon by

the assistant minister, "Tho FirstStep."

A quartet consisting or nlrs. Mac-kal- i,

Mrs. Weight, Mr. Wlchman andMr. Livingston sings at both themorning and the evening service.

Cordial invitation to all not con-nected with other churches and allstraugers to worship with us at Cen-tral Union.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.A. C. McKeover, pastor.9 45 Bible Class. Temperance Les-

son.C;30 Y. P. S. C. E. "Missionary Poc-

ket Food." 2 Cor. 9:C-1- 5.

11 a m Sermon, "Christ Sin ForUs."

7:30 Sermon. "Are You ForChrist?"

All aro welcome."

Paragon MarketF. W. KLEIN, Prop.

SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE.Give Us a Trial ror Prime Cuts.Beretanla and Alakea. Phone, 101.

BIG NEW SHIPMENT

Just arrived in the Lurline. The finest tablebutter that comes to the islands. We have beenout of it for some days, but now have a full supply

HENRY MAY & COMPANY, LTD.,Leading Grocers Phone 22 and 92

CLEARANCE SALEShopworn and Surplus Books

XA to OFFFiction, History, Gift Books and Sets

We must make room for New Stock now arriving, therefore thisSacrifice. Come early and look over the Stock on Our Countors while theAssortment ip Large.

BROWN & LYON CO., LtdAlexander Young Building, with Hawaiian News Co.