t ft,

( :

' 4,. ;

it. " :

ii ; '-

VOL. XVI.

'

I

TELEPHONE 365STAR

Business Office

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON. D. C, December 11 President-elec-t William H. Tattand the Republican members ot the Ways and Means Committee have agreedon proposed legislation for free trade with the Philippines, the Democraticmembers of the committee concurring.promise restricting free sugar to threePhilippine sugar in excess of this amThe beet sugar interests are conferringwill be restricted.

EAR APP

WASHINGTON, D. C, DecemberTerritory is today". before the Senatematter of the Hawaiian land laws and

TOSAN FRANCISCO, December 11.

of Chang who assassinated Stevens,United States.

TO

with

years

keptyears

on every bona fide and

It honestlong business

Kurt

l we is An intelligent progressive Newspaper

HAWAIIAN STARLARGE JOB

PLAN FREE

TRADE FOR

FILIPINO

FOR LAND LAW

LEGISLATION

ASSASSIN

UNVEIL

The sugar Interests agree to a comhundred thousand tons annually, all

omit to be subject to the present duty.with the committee. Free tobacco

V--

EARS

W. F. Frear of HawaiiCommittee on Pacific Islands in theother island Interests.

GIVEN

TRY HIMA jury has been secured for the trialthe Japanese Special Envoy to the

MONUMENT

STATESMANLOS ANGELES, Cal., December 11. A statue to Stephen M. White was

unveiled In this city today fitting ceremonies. '

Stephen M. White, who was for six the representative ot Califor-nia in the United States Senate, was one of the most brilliant 'statesmenwhom the Golden State has ever boaste d of. The fact that, as a member ofthe ' Democratic party ho was in the minority, alone him from rising tothe highest of positions. He died a little over ten ago.

Our Trafle markdocument

advertisement.roprcsents reliability,

biiBlnoBs methods,eiporlonco,

Hawaiian Trust Co,, lid,,m Street

Stat

Our GrandChristmasFair NowIn Pro?gross

LB. Kerr & Co., Ltd

HONOLULU,

GOES TO11

LURLINE

ARRIVES

With forty passengers, three thous-and tons of freight and several days'mall, the Matson Navigation S. S. Lur-Hn- et

Captain Weeden, . arrived thismorning from San Francisco, dockingat the Xoo oT'Nuuanu street at 10:40t'clockv I

Shq .brought one hundred and oddmules for the Army

Quartermaster's department, a lot ofsupplies for the United States Navalstation, two machines for the Hono-

lulu Gas Company, and a large mix-

ture of general goods.No fortifications material was

brought this trip.The Hllonlan, to arrive December

22, will bring the "bulk ot Christmasshipments.

On Sunday afternoon the Lurlinesails hence for Kahului, whence shedeparts direct for San Francisco.

SAILORS

LOSE CASE

A CREW THAT DISOBEYS ORDERS

IS JUSTLY DISCHARGED BY THE

CAPTAIN.

An Interesting decision was render-ed this morning by Judge Dole inwhich the refusal of the crew of a vessel to obey the orders of he officersIs stated to be sufficient ground fortheir discharge. The case is that ofJohn E. Fehlson et al. vs. the Schooner A. J. West. The crew ot theschooner refused to raise the anchorby means. of the captain after the shiphad reached port and also to put thecovers on the sails. When they weredischarged for this refusal they sued,through Attorney George Davis, forpay for the time when they had refused to work and also for their passage money back to" their home port

Judge Dole upholds the action ofU. S. Shipping Commissioner Almy inall details. The syllabus of the deci-

sion says:"Refusal by the crew, without justi-

fication, to obey lawful orders ot aship's officers, is sufficient reason fortheir discharge.

"An order by a ship's officers com-

manding the crew to raise the anchorby means of the capstan In connec-tion with docking the vessel, whenthere was no steam for the donkey en-gle- n,

is a lawful order under shippingarticles whereby the crew have agreed"to be obedient to the lawful com-

mands of their superior officers Ineverything relating to the vessel."

"An order to the crew from theship's officers, on reaching port, toput the sail covers on the reefed sails,is also a lawful order under suchshipping articles.

"Seamen refusing duty and thereaf-ter discharged are not entitled to payfor the time during which they re-

fuse duty."

NEW GEM THEATER

The new Gem Theatre which willopen next week promises to bd a verygood success In the movlilg pictureline. It is under the management ofMr. Welda, who has had considerableexperience In that line and who promises the public 1 hour of solid comfort and enjoyment with 3 changes aweek. The best of films will be sentby their man from .the coast, and themusic by 'Mr. Kaal will bo of the lat-est and selected pieces of recent ar-rival from the States. Watch tho papers for opening announcement.

A special venire was drawn thismorning to 1111 the ranks of tho Fed-

eral Grand Jury. The following nameswore selected for tho body meetingnext Tuesday: Clmrlos Lucas, RobortW. Cuthcart, Henry Klommo, Prod 0.Smith, Tom Holllngor, U M, Yotleson.George Johnson mid Henry Davis.

Tho plnco to linvtj your Typawrllorfmill iniiuhliHW ruimlrtHi Ik at WallNIolinlH On.. Mil. Kurt uml Merolmnl

Job I'flUUninuinijIlgft

HAWAII, FRJDAY, DECEMBER u, 1908.

BIG COST

is nILK

An adverse decision has been ren- -dered by the Supreme Court on theclaim of defendants in the $400,000 suitot W. J. Lowrie against H. P. Bald- -win and others, for $83,234.70 costs would otherwise be In cases of separ-o- f

court For the failure of plaintiff ate defenses It Is unnecessary to say.to file a bond Tn $15,000 within sixtydays the case was dismissed on defen- -

dants' motion with costs to be paidby plaintiffs. Besides a Joint cost billfor $84,20 which the trial court al- -lowed, the defendants preferred sep--

arate claims which Included attorneys'fees amounting to the sum above stat- -ed. The court'soplnion, written byChief Justice Hartwell concludes thus:

'The defendants are not entitled toseveral costs which the statute doesnot appear to contemplate either forjoint plaintiffs or joint defendants. ItIs also not apparent that there weroseparate defenses. Moreover, the de- -

PLANTERS DISCUSS

TARIFF REVISION.

There was a meeting this morningof the trustees of the Hawaiian Plan- -

tern' Association. W. O. Smith, sec-,- 0"...... , .. . ,

u.u.u ........

topic of consideration was the mat -

tor of tariff revision. Asked what If.

any action wasto b taken. Mr. Smithhud nothlnc to sar. Replying to aniiPstlnn nK tn thp lnlmr situation hegaj(j.

"Things look encouraging from thowork that Mr. Trenor Is doing to ob-

tain European labor from the

E. E. Paxton, of the Sugar Factors acquired was needed to develop thoCo.. in reply to a casual inquiry for agricultural side of the college. Pro-sug- ar

news, expressed some fear that fesSor Gllmoro gavo a sketch of thethere would be a slump In the sugar courses ot study and the present andmarket. He referred to tho Inform- - prospective scope of tho Institution,atlon. already published In this paper,that the caue In Cuba was the bestin thirty-fiv- e years with promise ota yield of 3,500.000' tons. Still he ad-

mitted that the Increasing consump-tion, likely to be evident in propor-tion with the revival ot good times,might uphold prices.

The conversation1 took place beforethis afternoon's --cablegrams appeared,telling of probably free Philippine su-

gar.

I cJiltA meeting of tho Board of Super

visors will bo hold this evening. Thereare many bills to pass together withestimates. An opinion .the coun-ty uttorney is expected on the matterof the Kallua road right of way. County Engineer Gere was expected to bepresent, but it is reported he cannotreturn in time from a tour he Is mak-ing around the Island.

Best cups of coflee In tho city atNow England Bakery,

A TITLE QUIETED

In the action to njilet title of Gus

tavo Rose and Helen Kruger vs. Ro-si-

Rose, Bertha Rumbel and Maud

K. Chapman, Judge Do Bolt has hand-

ed "down a judgment that tho twoplaintiffs and Maud K. Chapman eachown a one-thir- d interest in tho pro- -

perty and that neither Roslna Rosonor Bortha Rumbol have any rightsIn tho proporty whatever.

A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CROUP.

With tho dry, cold woathor of thoearly winter months, parents of croupyohlldron should bo on tho alert formillions symptoms. Thorn la no causefor nnxlaty whon Cluimhorlnln OourUIloinoiiy l limit in tno nomo, u unanoillcliio Ih Blvon n noon na tho childbecome lioareo, or oven after thoroupy oou,li linn appeared, tho nttHdlc

my bo warded off. J'ur mle by niliwlera, IJiiiioii, Bnibltlj & Co,, iipuiw immu , Hi

DILLINGHAMSCLAIM

ISALLOWEfendants asked for a joint cost billand had It taxed and Included In thejudgment. They cannot now bo heardto complain of this taxation. How it

"Exceptions overruled."The law of the case in the syllabus

is as follows:"Defendants' attorneys fees under

Sec. 1892 R. L. are not taxable in anaction of assumpsit dismissed for fall- -

ure to comply with an order to givesecurity for costs.

"In an action or assumpsit severaldefendants' separate cost bills are notallowed under the circumstances ofthis case."

A. G. M. Robertson for plaintiff:Kinney, Marx. Prosper & Anderson,and Castle and WlthliiRton. for de- -fendants.

COLLEGE OF

Professor Gilmore addressed a largeassembly at lunchtlme at the Commercial Club today on the College ofHawaii whereof ho Is the head. Hespoke of trie desirability of beginningto build to a scheme of construction

when completed, it might be fiftyyears hence, would form a harnioni- -

, KVr,T,lntrirni ivhnln nnnn .1

Campus 0t, say forty acres. The value.of the,sltc chosen In Manoa Vatley. rrom its head of water makinga "uu '"" lor """rutium m iiyuiauH". was mentioned. In selectingequipment for Instruction in mechanics, tne regents ana racuity cnoseplants of practical utility. Therebythe college will be able to exchangeits advantages with large Industrialconcerns. More Innd than that so far

THREE THOUSAND

SMELL SOUP BURNA public alarm threw hundreds of

sensitive Orientals and others into apanic at 1:50 this afternoon and started hacks bearing insurance agents.l eporlers and property owonra to Mattnakea uticel and Hotel street. Thous-ands swarmed In the wane of tho lireengines and stoods with mouths agapewhile the smell or burning soup eman-ated from the rear of a Chinese shop.The soup itself must have spilled andextinguished tho blaze, for it was outbefore the alarm had finished fright-ening women and children and beforetho engines had wen started on theirgreat run. Business, as usual, wassuspended for many minutes In thomajority of business houses on ac-

count of the-- furor created by tho ed

whistle-alar- Easily threethousand people smelled the soupburn.

IL TON HT

0 T

Thls evening at 5 o'clock letter mallwill bo forwarded per S. S. Claudlno

'

to Lahalna and thence sent overlandto Kaannpall to bo put aboard tho

A.-- S. S. Arizouan, for San Frau- -Cisco. Tho Arizonan Is duo at Kaana-pa- ll

tonight from Hllo. Mall for SatiFrancisco por Arlzouau, via Claudlnc,closes at 4 p. in. today. Small pack-ages may bo sent ns letter mall atlettor niton,

PASSUN015R8 ARIUVED.I'm- - M. N. . S. Luillim, Dec 11.

(ttm Sim Knuiclwo. P. l Ijy.li r.Mr. J. Meek, Mre. O. Harvey Hlder.Mr. mill Mm. It. I. I.IiilU, Mr. FredruU, It. I. UllluiM, 1. IIhiioii nndnail', Mr. iniil Mi l.uuiJ, W. lirwum,U pgienou una wlto, Mm. lit, mm

BIG CONT

Al

5210

HAWAIIAN DREDGING COMPANY AWARDED THE CONTRACT AT $3,- -

560,000 FOR EXCAVATING OF PEARL HARBOR CHANNEL TO AD-

MIT LARGEST SHIPS ARMY ENGINEERS CONSIDER PRICE FAIR

CONSIDERING ELEMENT OF RISK AT SEA END.

(( a996(Special to The Star.) '

WASHINGTON, D. C, December 11. The contract for the dredg- -ing of the Pearl Harbor channel was awarded to tho HawaiianDredging Company this morning by the Secretary of War.

e iiThe news received above means that 000 for the entire work, or an average

it is now certain that the big contract price of 71.2 cents per cubic yard. Thowhich calls the removal ot S.017,000 naval engineers consider this a verycubic yards of coral and sand from the fair price, for while the inner workPoarl Hnrbor channel will be handled can be done at a much lower rate theby the local firm in which the controll- - chances of completing the outsidel:ig Interest is owned vy the Dillingham work, should the weather prove bad,company ot this city, of which Walter might sweep all the profit from theF. Dillingham is president. E. J. Lord contract.is also intercut el in the concern to a The bids were opened on Decemberlarge extent, i ..i igh for the past tew 1 in Washington, six firms two fromdays well authenticated rumors have this city and four from the mainland-be- en

going tho rounds to the effect that submitting figures. The highest bidhe hnd sold out to the Dllllnghams. was one of $5,231,319, but no Informa-- t

The bid made by the Hawaiian tion in regard to the other figures-sub-Dredgin-

Company was of $3,5C0,- - mitted has reached this city as yet.

HAWAII IN

NIT

Hawaii Territory, according to a concluded botwpen the United King-noti- ce

today received from Washing- - dom of Great Britain nnd Ireland andton by Postmaster Pratt of this city, the United States, providing for a re-- is

not included in the United States duction of the letter rate of postageas far as new postal benefits are con- - between the two countries, I have tocorned. Inform you that it has been determln- -

Here is tho order received in the ed that the term '.'United States" inLurline's mall this morning: the agreement 1n question embracesOfflco of the Second Assistant Post- -

master,General Division of Foreign Malls.

Washington, D. C, Oct. 7, 1908.

The Postmaster,Honolulu, Hawaii: ,

Relative to the agreement recently

IT HAS COME.

We have received that largo shipment ot Tengu Japan rice and wo arcselling It fast, as tho demand is verygreat. It supersedes all others in fla-

vor and quality. K. Yamamoto, soleagent, Hotel near 'Nuuanu.

SPECIALS AT SACHS.Thursday and Friday, baby ribbon

and figured sllkollne; Saturday, embroidered stock collars and long cloth.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tito only baking powdorntmla with Royal Grapo

Oroam of TartiwHo Alum, Ho Urn o Phosphate

SECONDEDITION

RACT

NOT THE

No.1

for

one

onl llle states themselves and theterritories, including Alaska, on thecontinent of North America, and doesnot embrace Hawaii, Porto Rico andother possessions of the UnitedStates.

(Signed) JOSEPH STEWART,Second Assistant Postmaster General.

I DEUTSCHE PFEFFERNUISSE.We have the celebrated Xmas cookies

of Germany. They are homo made anddelicious. Alexander Young Cafe.

Mil .i in

Smile a smile;When YOU smile,Anothor smiles.And soon thero's milesAnd milesOf smiles.And life's worth whileIf you but smile.SMILES In all leathers, Back,

Tan, Patont nnd White Buckskin.$l.C0 to $5. DO Bals nnd Oxforda.They're worth 1t, too.

news shoe

Oomnnny, XWlclThi Place to Buy Slioee

III 111'. I l.Fl Ul Tel. m.

Oceanic Steamship Company

iilameda ScheduleLeave San Francisco Arrive Honolulu Leave Honolulu Arrive San FranblscoNOV. 28 DEC. 1 DEC. 9 DEC. 15

DEC 19 DEC. 25 DEC. 00 JAN. 5

JAN. 9 JAN. 15 JAN. 20 JAN. 26

JAN. 30 FEB. G FEB. 10 FEB. 1G

FEB. 20 FEB. 2G MAR. 3 MAR. 9

XT ap 15 MAR. 19 MAR. 24 MAR. 30

On and after Juno 24th. 1098, the SALOON rtATES between Honolulu

and San Francisco will be as follows:ROUND TRIP. $110.00. SINGLE FARE, $65.00.

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are

prepared to lBSue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

railroad from San Francisco to all points in the United States and fromNow York by steamship lino to all European Ports.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mall Steamship Co

SteamerB of the ahovo lino running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI-

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

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

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

AORANGI NOVEMBER 14 MOAN A NOVEMBER 11

MOANA DECEMBER 12 MAKTJRA DECEMBER 8

Will calYaV Fanning Island.CALLING AT SUVA,. FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

'J M : rt --WW!, mjtf'.ia.jSk.jS'"

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

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompunyFrom Hew York lo Honolulu Weekly Sailings via Tehuantf)pe6

Freight received at all times at the Company's wharf,Broo klyn,

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULUALASKAN TO SAIL DEC. 19

TEXAN TO SAIL DEC. 24

FROII HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

ARIZONAN TO SAIL. . . .DECEMER S

Freight received at Company's wharfreenwlch Street

KOREA

126

a.

41st Street, South

FROM AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

ALASKAN TO SAIL DEC. 13

NOV. 24THDEC. 22ND

VIRGINIAN TO SAIL DEC. 24

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

C. P. Morse,General Freight Agent.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

feteamera of the above companion will call at Honolulu and leave thli

lt on or about the dates below:

FOR THH ORIENT. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

ASIA, DECEMBER 1 KOREA DECEMBER 5

MONflOIiTA DECEMBER 7 AMERICA MARU. . . .DECEMBER 19

flUNYO MAR. . .U. . . .DECEMBER 18 SIBERIA DECEMBER 26

DECEMBER 28

UN ON

T

8. 8.a.

N

KING ST.

SEATTLE

mentioned

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO. LTD

-- PACIFIC

FEB CO., LTD

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

Hone

58FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

HATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYArrive Honolulu.

HTLONIANHILONiAN

Leave Honolulu.DEC. 1ST

DEC. 29TH

The S. S. Lurline of this line sails from SanFrancisco for Honolulu direct Dec. 4 arriv-

ing here Dec. 11, thereby affording themerchants of Honolulu ample time in whichto receive and unpack goods for the Holi-day trade.

S. S. Hyades of this line sails from Seattle for Honolulu direct Dec. 10th.PABBBNGlfR RATES TO SAN FKANCIbCO: FIRST CABIN, $60.00.

ROUND TRIP, FIRST CABIN, 5110.00.

Castle & Gooke Limited, Agents

rintiM -- :

far yeara th. Start printing office Vim been a busy place. We havegalneri a reputation for doing good work at fair price, and deliveringthe Job when promlied. Few printing office, can make a almlfarelalm. With addition to our plant we are n a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing, f Jr three Linotype, areat your eervlce for book and brief work, if you are not a Star

Mitomer, eend u 0 trial order; you wnl be pleated with theremit

Star Printing OfficeiMeCandliM lujlillns. Telephone 808

THE STAR, 1908.

SHIPPING INTELL

SUN AND MOON.Full Moon December 7th, at 11:21 a. m.

J!

10

12

13

A. M.

3:30

4:10

4:48

5:25

6.001

0:38

7:10'

2.1

2.1

2.1

2.0

1.9

1.8

10

UVJ

1". M.i

3:15

1:50

4:30

5:10

005

7:05

9:15

3ST

l'.M,

8:43

9.18

9:45

10:50

2:35

7:42

3.08

ISO500

A. M

10.50,

10:40

P.M.12:110

1:18

1:58

11:20

0:27

8:28

6:28

6:30

ll

:13

5:20 f!02

5 21 8:9

fl:5!

First quarter of Moon Nov. 30th.Times of tide are taken from

U. S. Coast Geodetic Survey ta-

bles, The tides at Kahului and Hllooccur aboUt hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that of meridianof degrees 30 minutes. The time

blows at 1:30 p. m. which issame as 0 hours, 0 min

utes. The Sun and Moon are localtime the whole group,

Shipping in Port

HAWAIIAN 11,

TIDES,

10:20

16:30!

5il9! 0:21

5:20,

6:211

5:21i :1043

thethe the

and

one

the157

the Greenwich,for

for

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois ,Moses, station tug.

(Steamships.)M. N. S. S. Lurline, Weeden, S. F.,

Dec. 11.

(SaiJlng Vessels.)Am. bk. Andrew Welch, Kelly, S.

F., Nov. 27.Am sc. Ethel Zane, Hahn, Eureka,

Nov. 27.Am. sc. Alice Cooke, Penhallow, Ab

erdeen, Dec. 3

Am. sc. Philippine, Fort Bragg, Dec.7.

Am. sc. Helene, Gray's Harbor, Dec.7.

Am. sc. C. A. Thayer, Peterson, Ab-

erdeen, Dec. 9.Am. bk. St. Katherine, Saunders,

S. F., Dec. 9.

INCOMING..

From Victoria, Moana, Dec. 12.

OUTGOING,For Colonies, Moana, Dec. 12.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.

FRIDAY,

g

Thomas left Hon. for S. F., Dec. 3.

Buford from S. F., for Hon. Dec. C.

Dix at Manila.Sherman at S. F.Crook at S. F.Sheridan at Manila.

5:lfl,Rtees

whistle

ARRIVING.Friday, Dec. 11.

S. S. Mauna Loa, SImerson, fromHawaii and Maui ports, 4:50 a. m.

M. N S. S. Lurline, Weeden, fromS. F., 10:40 a. m.

DEPARTED.Per S. S. Kinau, for Kauai, Dec. 10.W. M. Grant, J. W. Pratt, Marston

Campbell, Mrs. J. D. Silva, Mrs. Reno-wlt- z

and child, Dr. A. J. Derby, C. W.Spitz, C. E. King and wife, W. H. Riceand wife, Mrs. F. Gay.

BOOKED TO DEPART.Per S. S. Claudlne, for Hilo and way

ports, Dec. 11. D. Baldwin, L. HopeRobertson, A. Hope Robertson, MissHope Robertson, Miss G. Hope Robert-son, Chuck Hoy, W. P. Mngulre, G. S.Curry, H. K. Castle, Allan Twomey,Mrs. Halverson, A. Cross, M. McCann,R. Yasumorl.

llfflll MICE I

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Dec. 12 Moana Victoria

18 Tenyo Maru....Sau Francisco19 America Maru Yokohama23 Hllonh.n San Francisco25 Alameda San Francisco26 Siberia Yokohama28 Korea..' San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.Dec. 12 Moanu Colonies

18 Tenyo Maru Yokohama10 America Maru.. San Francisco20 Siberia San Francisco28 Korea Yokohama29 Hllonlan San Francisco30 Alameda San Francisco

Culling at Manila.U, S, A. Transports will leave for

Snn Francisco and Manila, and will ar-

rive from name ports at Irregular

l'HUAU UHHHT OF JillYOK,

WAHUNQTON. DeMinugr 11,-- qov.

srnur Vmr will Iwyjli wjtl) Ajjjjjaji

mm Mm wjMti

DECEMBER

THE LOG BOOK

The New Zealand Government Is de-

termined to have a first-clas-s mall ssrvlco of her own, and the governmentfavor tho Vancouver route. Whendiscussing tho question the other day.It was suggested to the Prime Minis-ter that connection should be made atSuva with the service from Vancouverto Brisbane, and the Prime Ministersaid he was trying to arrange for that.If this connection could be made itwould provide a good 'transhipping,passenger service. Generally speak-ing, he was not very favorable to atranshipping service, but this oneseemed to be the best alternative thatpresented Itself at the moment.Western Pacific Herald,

LECKENBY III FIJI

Mr. Leckenby has been doing thoagricultural missionary stunt In Fijias he did In Hawaii, according to thefollowing letter from him In a lateissue of the Western Pacific HeraldJSuva):

"ll is often the case that a personlooking over the shoulder of one play-ing a game of checkers can see ad-

vantageous points that parties playingthe game do not observe. Usually hereceives no thanks for his remarks,even if he can see how to make kingsof meni But When men are playingthe game of Agriculture and his part-ner Nature has loaded dice with thoodds against the player, then he wel-comes a kindly Intended suggestion.I have no axe to grind nor materialIn the game you are playing here, ex-cept that legitimate solicitude that isproper for all o us to take in eachother. Missionaries have come hereand done things, but there is need to-

day of industrial missionaries, orthere is danger of lagging far behindthe rest of the world in the Interpretation of things agricultural. Theglorious psalm of life as sung bydwellers in happy, beautiful homes, ismistakenly translated into a dirge andthe people who toil are not in lovewith life.

from a ciose ouservation and alarge experience in other fields I venture 10 say uiac mere are more op-

portunities going to waste here than',at any other place north of Fiji.

"This locality might blaze with gorgeous lloweru, tupply enticing tooth-some and wonderful tropical fruit thatwould Invite tourists and ships, as toa feast of good things; might supplya commerce that the world is waitingfor. True, there are other tropical

j countries, but regions where thesethings will grow on a soil as good as

iyours and a balmy clmate where whitemen can live and enjoy work aresmall on the map of the world.

"The destiny Of Fiji is in your keep-ing and of its latent treasures you willhave to give account.

"It must become famous throughthe wisdom and energy of Its people,or be a reproach to you.

"It will require a combined effort ofits citizens, if it achieves tho prouddistinction of Famous Fiji.

"A. B. LECKENBY."A later issue of the Herald contains

the following, which has some inter-est for our entomologists:

"Mr. A. B. Leckenby, a visitor fromHonolulu who proceeded on his voy-age to New Zealand yesterday, tooka great Interest in this Colony in theshort timo at lib disposal, and con- -,

slders that as far as climate and soilIs concerned we have far greater op-

portunities and capabilities than Ha-waii. He however was mnch surprisedthat we were so far behind the Terri-tory in agriculture. Mr. Leckenby hasmade a study of plant life and Insectpests, having been for many years inthe service of the United States Gov-ernment in that department. Hewarns us that the Fiji Government andthe settlers should exercise every careand precaution to keep out Insectpests. Already, he pointed out to us,we have one serious .little pest, thewhite fly, which should he says be at-

tended to at once, otherwise It will boa terrible curse. He took our reporter to a garden In Gordon Btreet, not100 yards from this office, and showed us a plant that was attacked by thofly. On the under side of tho leaveswere hundreds of the little Insectswhich were sucking the life' out of theleaves. During the few days he hadbeen hero ho had watched the plant,and noticed the marvelous increaseof tho fly. The only remedy is fumiRation with cyanide; spraying Is of nouse ns tho Insect simply files away."

Mauy peoplo In Honolulu wore sorryto seo Mr. Leckenby go away withouthaving made n practical demonstrationof his idens on Hawaiian soil, as hohad lntondcd hut could ot get tholand ho wanted for tho purpose.

TAKE NO RISK.

If you have heart trouble, do not fallto take Dr. Miles' Hoart Cure. In do.Ing this you run no rlak, beoauso ItouroH when everything else falls. It U

d ure to help you that every driierllI Inntrnated to return your money U

AMI I'QUJs dQJ list prSYf bejieflaja), Jn

N otice to . Consignees

BltOE. "C0R0MAD0."

Consignees ordering1 frolght by Bal-ling vessel are hereby notified that theBktno ''CORONADO" will go on tho,loading berth at San Francisco ontho 15th Inst, and will be dispatchedfor Honolulu on or about tho 31stInst.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.Agents Bktno. Coronado."

Fraternal lootings

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

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

BEN F. VICKERS. N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616. P. B. O. E.

will meet In their hall, 'King streetnear Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder of the E. R.

WM. H. McINERNY, E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secy.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

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

day, at 8 p. m., In C. B. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers are cordiallyinvited to attend.

"FRANK D. CREEDON, Pres.JAMES T. CAREY, Sec.

4 SUITS FOR $1 50.

.4 SUITS FOR$1.50.We will clean and press 4 suits a

month for $1.50 if you join our clothescleaning club. Good Work guaranteed.

JOIN NOW.TELEPHONE 490. ,H

The Ohio Clothes denning Co.Harrison Block, Beretania nr Fort.

Why notyour husband.

Elite

PBltSthat for

Original designs and coloring by'

Tom SharpBuilding

The Decorator.

Phono

Sharp Signs make trade.

RAINIER BEEH

At all BarsYou get the finest glass of beer in

town at the

fix up den

Orpheum SaloonFort St. above tho Orpheum Theatre.

Finest wines and liquors in stock!

11E. O. HALL & SON, LTD., Proprietors

Importers and Dealers inAutomobiles and Auto Supplies,

pairing andRe--

Sole Agents the Pierce Great Ar-

row, Franklin, Kissel Kar, Thomas,Cadillac.

151 Merchant Street.

397

E,

Storage.for

(JEW ARRIVALS 111 SILKf GOOD

For yearu jur line of silk goods hasbeen the bent in town and our lastshipment pjjved no 'exception.

Iwakami & Co., - - Hotel St,

fill J HE. ilfl.

Honolulu, T. H.HIPPING AND COMMISSION MER

CHANTS.UGAR FACTO R8 and GENERAL IN

8URANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Waialua Agricultural Oen Lt4.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of BL Lealt.Blake Steam Fumpi.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.(Jreen's .Fuol Economlier.Marsh Steam Pumpa,Matson Navigation Co.Plantors Line Shipping Co.Now England Mutual Life laear

nco Company ot Boston.Aotna Insurance Co,National Fire Jniuraneo Oe.Oltlcen'a Jniuraneo Co. (Hartlori

fire Insurance Co,)Protector UndervrrlUn of tai Paonli

Pf Ifarf forrt,

aece.

H A W A I 1 AN

Mani IonBeretania Street Aala Street.

CO.,

MANUFACTURERS

MACARONI CHOSHI UDOH)' and

BUCKWHEAT HI SOU)

aThe largest and only incorporated concern of its kind

in Honolulu. J. . A

A new enterprise launched by enterprising merchants.. I

K. YamamotoTel. 399. Hotel fclt. near

9 3fl

SALES AGENT.

Nunanu. O. 819

itTo ATTRAOT THE JAPANEBB TRADE aavartiie in THB DAILY

NIPPU JIJT, tho most popular and Widely circulated evening paper amoaa-th-Japanese colony.

4

P.

JOB PRINTINO A SPECIALTY with either lanmm of lin&naia. OktKorean or English.

Phone Main 48.

r

near

OF

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,t. boga, Manaeer.

Box

Hotel Btreet near

Mak'esa gift doubly acceptable. We are prepared 'to engrave every

article bought from us in the nicest manner

See our Christmas Stock of Jewelry, .Watches and Silver Ware.

Something for everybody Including the Boss of the House

fl. R. COUNTER1142 FORT STREET

Nnnana.

1 Choice .Live Turkeys !

II

possible.

and Suckling Pigs

pecccocccoccc3eocQuantity and I&uality

OF

THREE TIMES THE QUANTITY AND A LIGHTBETTER QUALITY SECURED BY

THE USE OF THE NEW

TUNGSTEN LAMPSWITHOUT ANY INCREASE IN THE COST,

OF

The Hawaiian Electric Co.,King Struct near Atokca.

LIMITED,

Ilione 3po,

t

t0

I

'444444

4ssS.

MoneyTo Loan

AT

Current Eate ofInterest

ON

Listed Collateral .pn- -

ProductiveHeal Estate

llfliKllHIl924 BetHel Street

fl SteaK of Flavor is a Joy Forever

Tho Criterion Grill serves the moBt

tasty food, at the most reasonableprices. Bethel St., near Hotel.

t The Latest ParisianGOWNS!

MADAME LAMBERTS

Harrison Block: Bcretanla & Fort Btg

PACHECp

Why be BALD ?When you canusing

easily prevent it by

Pacta's Dandruff Killer

It feeds and nourishes the hair andmakes It grow thick and heavy.

Sold by all druggists ana atBarber Shop. Phono 232.

Latest Paquin Models

FOR

The Swellest Gowns

DavisonYOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72

C, BREWER & CO., LTD.

QUEEN 'STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-.m-

Sugar Company, Honomu 8uirCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Rancs

Charles M. Cook PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. ft Mgr.H. Faxon Bishop. ...Tres. ft Bscy.T. W. Macfarlane Auditor

"P. O. Jones DirectorrO. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DIretcorAll ot the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHING

fromPRIZE WINNER STOCK.

"Crystal" White Orpingtons, S. GrayDorkings, Black Mlnorcas, White Log-boni- s

"Nonpareils," Brown Leghornsand Buff, Wyandotte.

Orders filled in rotation and careful-ly packed.

WALTER O. WEEDON,P. O. Box 658. Honolulu.

I Wall, Nichols Co,, I

HOLIDAY OPENING

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2IST

Every light will bo turned on XIn their largo store Saturday j

night excol In everything XL 1 t. 11.. 1 i,.itu uiu iiuu ui vuytt hub year,P Bring tho Children with youC and lot them boo tho sights. You

don't liavo to buy I

1

Wo

E Our large clorlcnl forco will 2t show you orouiul. v

v ' .' n.

Stylish Floors

IV? FinishedVITH.

TheSherwin-William- s

Floor Finishes.There are five of them:For Inside Hloori thc s-- lutiot noon Faint

also fLOOMAO. (Imitates natural woodl.)For Porch Floors Tut s-- Poach noo PaintFor Varnished Floors

THl S-- OUAAALt noon VAAKIIM.

For producing a wax finish tut s-- noon Wax.

Nothing better for, any of thesepurposes.

Get the booklet andcolor cards on TheS-- Floor Finishes.Tell you how to get

Stylish Floors.SOLD BY.

E, 0, Hall & Son, Ltd

aiiflllTIIITIIIIIIITIITIITaPAJAMAS

Of Silk and Mercerized Materials.

SUVA'S TOGGERY.Elks' Bldg., King St

The Two JacksTha Most Popular Saloon In the City.

THE FA8HION.Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.

Hotel Street near .FrJrt. Phone 482.

Union Dac

Railroad

SUGGESTS

jpooci andComfort

Three trains dally, through cars,

first and second class to a)l points.

Reduced rates take effect soon. Writenow.

S. E. BoothGENERAL AGENT..

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

SAN FRANCISCO

ic

Oahu Railway

OUTWARD

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

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17: 30 a.m., 9:16 a.m., 11:05a. m 215 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.m., j'jiau p. m tu p. m.,For Wahlawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:15

p. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alu- a

and Walanae 8:36 a, m., 5:31p. m. .

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:30 a. m.,

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m 7:30 p. m.

Arrlvo Honolulu from Wahlawa8:30 a, m, A 5:31 p. m.Dally. tBx "uday. SSunday Only.Tho Halelwn iJmlted, a two-ho- ur

train (only flrst-clas-a tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a, m.; returning, arrives In Honolulunt 10:10 p, in. The Limited stops only

k j(nmomi)or our mrgo Store, a . Pearl Citv and Walanae.( j'ort street. $ a, r. diwibon, v, o. BMrnl,

WtSWrtWMWWW Bupt. U, V, k T. A.

THB ' HAWAIIAN 8TAR, FRIDAY, DECEMDEn 11, 1903. TiiitEH ' W1

ANTI-TRU- ST

CALLED

LIMENACE

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler Declares

It Was Conceived In

Ignorance.

"BUSINESS AND POLITICS."

Banking and Currency Stand FirstAmong Fundamental Problems

of Government.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19. An ad-

dress by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,president of Columbia University, wasthe feature tonight ot the annual din-

ner of the Commercial Club, of Kan-c- m

Ct l.t Tll1al tl Bafl flfl1 Tllltfpa" TOflfl "o aihhis theme ad andbanking and currency were the econo-

mic discussed.Doctor Butler said in part:"We are now by ques-

tions which are at bottom not polltl--cal In tho narrow sense, but economic.These are the with whichour political theories ami our politicalpractices are now brought face to face,and from the of whichthey cannot escape. They are ques-

tions of what is called business. Themost urgent, matters for the American people to settle today, and to set-- i

MOD

tie right relate to tho i

which shall control theirpolitical policies, as these policies arcrelated to business. W

"Three, and only three, paths are (c)

open to us. First, wo may, If wo I

choose, adopt the policy of lalssez '

falre, or let alone, which beenpowerful advocated by political

of high"Second, we may take the opposite

course and endeavor to exercise col-

lective and control of thoagencies and of pro-

ductive Industry and ofwhich is socialism.

"Third, we' may, while toourselves the moral, eco- -nomlc and benefits which message- ranees Aiuisenflow from individual initiative and theadequate reward of endea-vor, lay the collective hand so 'heavilyupon business activity that the

shall, If it be pos-

sible, be held always tothe common good.

"To some, like myself, it is sufll- -cient to state these threeto recommend the one last named.From this quick however,many dissent, and their 'dissent is soemphatic and so warmly urged thatIt may not be passed by without ahearing.

11CONCERT HIGH

hall,

green,

trustl raflroads

problems

confronted

questions

conslderatoon

fundamentalprinciples

philo-

sophers authority.

ownershipInstrumentalities

transportation,

preservingextraordinary

In'dlvidual

indi-

vidual's self-intere-st

subordinate

alternatives

preference,

Peck.

...Rubenstein-Wlenlaws- kl

Omar

TRANSPORTATION, not. essence, matterdetermination.

weprinciples to

the tence. are in

order h,as.been; and

lations think will alwayswhilebusiness, three

are abo,lt noproblems-t- hat

the can successful profit-syste-

trade whichfastlarge corporations which on

and sale of products.these the first Importance,

because fundamental to every otherbusiness question, is the problembanking and currency. history ofthis question in the United States isreasonably familiar to Intelligentmen. nation was started on theright path by Alexander Hamilton,no statesman since his has un-

derstood more clearly or statedcogently he the booksprinciples which control a sound national system curreny.Hamilton's fundamental of na-

I Yin T To n 1r ti rr ttrotnm lnbank 'V"rcurrency are Incorporated In our sys

tem"The second important problem

which us is that whichto tho transportation ofcountry. That we on theright track In malnxin legisla-tion which State RailwayCommissions and the Interstate Com-merce Commission, ma in-

dubitable. These are theagencies of government for exercisingthe necessary the transportation the

.UllUUUIUUIIl.puuvu ... UU1 ICblBIULJUU lOIUUIlKand we cannot afford

postpone much longer the correctionof tho and blunders

and those tho greatare so differ--

oversight isto

TALKED

"Tho

largo industrialas On this subject Incredl-bl- o

amount nonsonso hastho pcoplo

many, What IsIs tho Intelligence

factHface, coaso callingInqulro what direction

restraint

E

T

An evening with modern composersbe given the musical clrclo or

Kllohnna Art at BishopPunahou, tonight. On tho page ot

decorated a otin the Is given as

follows: Ant. Russian;Wlenlawskl, Polish; WIo-nlaws-

Polish; G. Llttolff, German;A. Henselt, German; Macdowell,American; Harris, American; C

Amerli-aL- F. Allltsen,I llsh; Pablo Do Sarasate, Spanish. Tne

program gives this gem:Music! sphere-descende- d

pleasure wisdom's aid!T Is said and I tho tale

Had more strength, diviner rage,,Than all this laggard

age."William Collins,

Following is the program:PIANO.

"Valse de Concert" J. Wlenlawskl

(a)

(c)

has

tlijlist

the

(a)(b)(c)

Caceres.

,

"The Robin Sings in theTree"

"Midsummer. Lullaby""In the Woods" Macdowell

PIANO."To a Wild Rose.""In Autumn.""To a Water Lily". . . .MacDowell

(From "Forest Scenes.")L. Tenney

"Clover.""The Daisy.""Tho MacDowell

(From "An Old Garden.")Mrs. Clias. B. Cooper.

VIOLIN..

Mrs. Arthur U. Ingalls.

political meMr. Christian F. Jenkins.

VIOLIN.Dance" SarasateMrs. Arthur B. Ingalls.

SONG.From Khayyam. . . .Victor Harris

F. JenkinsPIANO.

(a) "Spinning Song" G. Llttolff(b) "If I were a Bird".... A. Henselt(c) "Spring Melodies' C. Caceres

Carlos

combination Is in restraint of

FINANCE AND r In a forTRUSTS. juqlcial inquiry and

Ever' attempt to lay a general"When pass from controlling" a definition of combinationsfind rle.concrete matters we

ourselves face to face fact tnat- - ,b theIr vf"that in to settle wisely the trad:'

beof our present-da- y politics to' conditions change wewe must deal with

ta,Wns them and nationchief ot banking andcarry on a andcurrency; that ot transportation

able domestic and foreignof the country and that of theattempts to draw hard and linescarry the

manufacture"Of In

ofThe

allThe

andtime

morethan .UHUUIUUUUtl

of banking andIdeas

.ennQitirlonfl

Government

today.

faces relatessystems the

have beenthe tho

created

seems to

control oversystems of land

to to

errors which have

to

anbeen

and tho

andtho

will

tltlowith

Erin

Eng- -

back"O

(b)

Miss

Mrs.

Blue Bell"

trade

down

with

tlons, for the business activity of thefuture.

"It Is within the truth and not tooharsh to say that the anti-trust act was partly H ipnorance and in spirit of flippjncy, for the ofat least quieting, the thatsomething bo done to curb tho trusts.So upon the

(nmn(i In Its present form this law is, , . . . a .

at I

or

aor

as It

a menace 10 uie uu&iiiess 01 uiuit does not serve

Interest which Justifies

the and a national

has

arms

It unduly

and it fails to proper empbaslsjupon the benefits which mayfollow from properly regulated and

I "It was Intended as Senator Sherman himself said when the bill wasunder by tho Senate, notto any new princlplo of

.but to apply tho old andled of the law totho of ourState Federal 'I heevent, however, has not Justified thisstatement by tho of the act,

"We, have, however, fallen far short Tho lnterc,st n?w .Untld,;Of o.inoooo Ir. - 1l..ll "1IU1U8 UIU Ul HUB Ill

railways, ovder to not thobut the people from the

upon theirbeen made. It was most y wh?ch th!s lmp08es nnecessarl

that the ,y and nnw,"e,Jr- -Sherman anti-tru- st ,

1 l ra,lWa:f- - CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.w vuiiuiuuaa DUiiuuuuillg LUG rail-- i .n .

ways surroundingindustrial corporations

.

JIN i llMr. S. of

ent that any attempt to unlto in a O. R. is very grateful to tho manusingle tho for their facturerers ot Cough

foredoomedfailure.

"NOSNENSE" ABOUTTRUSTS.

third concreto ques-tion of tho moment relates tho

known,trusts.

of talk-ed boforo Amorlcan foi

many yenrs. needednow cour-age to look tho squarely in tho

to tiantcs toIn hlghcwt

publlo Interest lino.(TomhlimtlniiH in of

byLeague

program, harp

Hubensteln,Joseph Henri

E.V.

Caceres,

otmaid,

Friend otbelieve

otwhich charms

CarlosSONG.

Apple

Constance Restarick.

SONG.

Yellow

'Romance"

SONG.

"Gipsy

Mr. Christian

Caceres.

Is,

almost

Shermar,passed

partlypurpose satisfying,

lemand

long stands statute

cuuu-tr- y,

and any su-

preme public

laypublic

supervised

competition,

considerationannounce law,

well-regul- at

principles commoncomplicated jurisdiction

and Governments.

author,pub"c

relieve, corporationsthemselves,

limitations business actlvl- -

unfortunate

important

BUU AMUUA.Schneider, Koffeyfontcln,

C,measure provisions Chamberlain's

governmental

corporations

Remedy. Ho has found that It cureshis children as well as himself ot theircoughs and colds. They were allcoughing and got no relief until thisremedy was used. Many paronts havomade this same doscovery. Thero Isnctblngf better for coughs, colds andcroup, mid as It contains on injurioussubstnnco, thero is no danger In givingIt to tho children. For salo by alldonlors, Bonson, Slinth & Co,, agentsfor Hnwall,

A8K8 10.000 FOR WHISKERS.I'lIILADHLPIHA. November 20,

Jacob Win. of WlllliuiiHlown, N Jtradi IIxbh In a suit liiouaht In Coiiuuou

inn olinoklmm to our mm of ihUiiihI I'lwis Court yunUiduy, dm viuus tojusllvu ami liuv lung Iimii forhlililsii of thu forty ysnra' urowtli uf willsby tlis winiiiuiii law, Wlioilior ft lvn km wliluli Tlioiiian WhlU, of Wwt

Philadelphia, snipped off at ?10,000. anyhow, ho thinks it was a trifle forWhite committed tho alleged outrage such a crime as the destruction of hison Win's face In what ho felt was fun, beard. Therefore, ho has brought thoand paid $35 for tho fun in a Camden civil suit for damages. Win is a store-Crimin- al

Court for assault. keeper. White a horso dealer. The lat--But Win got none ot that fine, and, ter had his Joke at thc storekeeper's

Perfect Fit Guaranteed by the "Size Between"

There's no necessity for your buying a shoe that's almost

right yet really a trifle too tight or too loose. For in Rcgalsyou can ahvays get an exact fit and not merely a compromise.

Regal quarter-size-s makes this possible. In no other shoesbut Rcgals can you get one-quart- er and three-quart- er sizes in

between (the usual half and full sizes.

And it is those sizes that give absolute preci-

sion of fit. ;.i

Regal Shoes arc exact counterparts of the smartest custommodels. When you buy Rcgals, you have the satisfaction of'being certain that the style is correct. And you arc just as cer-

tain of the quality. That has made Regals famous throughoutthe United States and in 24 foreign countries. Nowhere elsein the world can you obtain equal shoe value at anywhere nearRogal prices.

1

$50JSpecials, $4 and $5.

Now Fall and Winter Style Booksent free on request.

& Ismail

ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

CO., LTD.

oxpenso on White Horso Pike, nearAtco, J., after twitting Win tholength of his beard. Since then thoJoke has been on the horse dealer. Thesuit Is brought here because of Whlte'Bresidence In this clly.

Onc'jof the iirw Regal inmlcls correct for (fife tcaton,Regain made in all leathers

Christmas Certificates.A Christmas Certificate, or shoe order, is good for a pair of Regal Shoes at a specific price.

The recipient chooses them himself.

Regal Shoe StoreMcCandless Building, Corner King and Bethel Streets

;0':f JIB if--T ; i'.iv.W;'-- ..'-.- . Urtjwija'A!Wvi; H

Ip'"3IOWZR-Bt-iUC&- . CLASSIC AVSttOW'' ." f"!1 B

GOOD TASTE AND JUDGMENTare more essential to Laving a beautifully appointed table,than large expenditure.

Let us show you unusual patterns in

Community SilverIt has a distinct richness of appearance and charm of

design which rival sterling.It's more than triple plate it costs but a trifle more

than ordinary plated ware it lasts a life time.

W. W. DIMOND &53- - 7 XING STREET.

N. on

J

J3

n

.V-

IS

iroun THE iiAWAIIAft ST Aft, fTu'da DECEMBER 11, 1908.

TTlx Hoviiio.:o StarDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Local, per annum $8.00PnroJim rvr annum 12.00

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

Subscribers who do not get their papers renularly will confer a favor!

by notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365. (,,

The 8upreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared both THE

HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE 8EMI-WEEKL- STAR newspapers

f general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitable for ad-

vertising proceedings, orders, Judgments and decrees entered or rendered

In the Courts of 'he Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR should not be addressed to any Indivi-

dual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR, or to

the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER

FRIDAY , DECEMBER n, 1908

LAWS POOR RECORD IN RUEF CASE.

As a formal conclusion that Ruef is guilty the verdict against him

vesterdav means little, for everyone knew that already. Moreover thejury was out over twenty-fou- r hours, with two or three men holdingout for an acquittal,' while every time they came into court, even

though it was after midnight, they saw vast crowds, whose temperthey well knew, wailing for their action.' Considerable police protec-tion would have been needed for jurors who let Ruef go and this everyman on 'the jury probably well knew, The-shootin- g of Hcncy duringthe trial must have had its effect, the theoT 'the laW that jtirorScan disregard this, that or the other fact "as'fne court' may instructdoesn't vork in practice. No wonder the jurors who were for acquit-

tal finally came over, .(

It is the difficulty with which this vertlict Stating a known factwas obtained, the length of time required tcf'd'btam it; rind the chancesthat it "will even now be set aside, that constitute the most seriousfeature of the case. Such proceedings as San Francisco has seen inthe past three years show the dangerous absurdities of American crim-

inal law about as strongly as they have ever been shown. Ruef actually pleaded guilty in court once, with eyes streaming tears of self-pit- y

or penitence, and then an appellate court decided that his plea meantnothing because the indictment to which he had pleaded failed to statethe notorious fact that Schmitz was mayor of San Francisco. Thislittle error, if error it was, on the part of those who drew the indictments against Ruef and Schmitz, made his plea of confession worthless and rehabilitated him again as a citizen presumed to be innocentAll of which is flagrantly absurd. Next came a trial, the one closedyesterday, lasting months during which lawyers and the presidingjudge so entangled themselves in abstruse problems of law and lan-

guage that the judge must be almost regarded as more than humanii he has committed no serious error on" which the verdict can be setaside.

The grain of comfort in all this is the practical certainty that Ruefwill finally be "landed." One charge or another will in the end makehim a convict. So with Schmitz. But the course of justice inaccomplishing this end brings out a need for reform of American legalprocedure, quite as strikingly as the cases themselves show the needfor municipal reform.

COERCION AND ARGUMENT.

Attempts have been made to coerce Representative-elec- tCohen in the matter of his proposed land and tax bills. As toSupervisors, Mr. Logan has been given to understand that, even

in the matter- - ol supervisorial appointments, he must take or-

ders from gentlemen whom the people have not charged withany of his responsibilities. Advertiser.

What the right of urging laws upon a legislature has to dowith the offense of coercing an elected official, is somethingthe Star may choose to explain when it finds out. Advertiser.

- Who has tried to coerce Mr. Cohen? Let lis' have specifications,Mr. Cohen left here for the Coast a day. or two ago full of the mostenthusiastic confidence that he was going to have his way with regardto the legislation he thinks should be enacted. He has discussed thematter with many felow legislators, members of the Republican co'rn.-milte- cs

and business men. Some have met his arguments with oppps;ing arguments, soinc have told him very plainly they thought he wason the wrong track and some have told him he would hurt the party.1

If this discussion is coercion, we cannot have too much of it. MaCohen proposes to abolish the income tax and raise the general taxrate. Naturally there will be a lot of discussion before so importantsteps arc taken. But so far is Cohen from claiming that anyone is try-

ing to "coerce" him, that before "leaving here he told of many lengthydiscussions he had with men opposed to his plan and actually claimedto have won most of them over to his side!

As for "orders" to supervisors, some of the supervisors-elec-t arc.in the position of actually asking the advice and aid of the Republicancounty committee, to combat the threatened formation of a Democraticcounty machine.

A VERY STRIKING DEVELOPMENT.

Commenting upon The Star's remark yesterday as to the dramaticelement in the service of Luke Wright, a former Confederate officer,as Secretary of War, the Advertiser this morning says:

The development occurred a good while ago. Brigadier-Gener- al

Key of the Confederate army sat in the cabinet ofPresident Hayes; and many a Confederate officer of highrank has served on the two military committees of Congress.

The striking and dramatic element in Wright's position is that he,who was an officer in the rebel army, is now in full charge of all themilitary forces, forts and other military property of the nation. Thisis a development that did not occur a goocTwFile ago, nor at all, untilWright was appointed by Roosevelt when Taft resigned. Formerrebel soldiers have held other cabinet positions but none have beenSecretary of War before.

In announcing the appointment of Wrijrht President Rooseveltsaid:' "In making this appointment the President was influencedsomewhat by the desire to recognize in an emphatic way that there isno longer any dividing line between the North and the South, andthat all good Americans are m thought and deed one, and the Presi-dent was influenced still more by the fact that Governor Wright's per-sonal attributes and experience "fit him for this particularposition."

Says James Crcclman: "Thus, forty-thre- e years after the greatCivil War, in which millions of men 7ought and billions of treasurewere spent to test the strength of the nation, a gray-haire- d soldier ofthe South was put in charge of the War Department, its troops, forts-an-

arsenals, a a sign to the whole world of American unity andbrotherhood."

Surely it is n (irnnmtic ns any romance; that' &mm who wag ain Jcrorwn Dayii army iliQuld now be 'Anmiikn Secretary oftenant

--STi TT :: -

War. If anyone had told the young Wright, during some of his hardbattle experiences of forty years ago, that he Would live to be appointed to the head of the whole army by a Northern President, the prophetwould have been thought crazy. '

The esteemed Advertiser is not quite accurate that Rucnhas been twice indicted and twice convicted. Ruef s jndictments num-ber several score, and he has pleaded guilty once atfd been convictedonce.

Justice as administered by the vigilantes of San Franciscowas crude ; but there seems to havc been little of any sort ad-

ministered there since. Philadelphia Pnblic Le'dcrer. -

Seems to be coining now, though, seems to 'fie comtnir. Turicshave been found to convict Schmitz and Ruef, which is .coming prettyclose even if the criminals be indulged in a '.game of hide-and-see- k, fora while, in the maze of the law's technicalities , before they are givento look out on the world through prison bars.

Fiji has the Iasli among its terrors for evil-doe- rs and the scourgeis laid on g6od and plenty. Lately a Suva magistrate sentenced' a na-tive, for "being, on premises for an unlawful purpose," to six months'imprisonment and twenty-fou- r lashes.

ONCE BIT.Monsieur Serpollct had finished his

holiday In England and paid his ex-

orbitant hotel bill. His heart was sad,yet his native courtesy was perfect as

'ever."Send ze proprletalr6 to me," he said

to the waiter, and presently mine hostentered.

Immediately Serpollet was all beam-ing smiles.

"Ah, let me embrace you!" Let me

9

kiss you!" he crlow In an ectasy ofwelcome.

"But why do you want- - to embraceme, sir? I don't understand."

"Ah, salre, but lpok.'at zees beel.""Your bill? Yes; what of It?""Vot of It? Vyf If means zat I shall

nevalre, nevalre8ec you .again, dearsalre." Exchange, . ' v

Fine Job Printing, Star Office

Christmas Sale !

JAPANESE EMBROIDERY, SILK KIMONOS, SHIRTS,SHIRTWAISTS, GOWNS AND SCREENS,

LACQUER BOXES. CHXNA WARES"AND ALL .KINDS Of HATS

COME AND SEE- - US

HOTEL NEAR NUUANU

ooooeoaoooeoeoK)caoeoooaceQeoooaoeooooaoeceoeo90oe1 Now is the Time to

J ULy JL J U.JL .JLIXCLO UTUUUSBesides our BEAUTIFUL WILLOW FRAMES we have

a Fine Lot of Artistic Designs that arc sure to please.One of our FRAMES with your picture in will make a

Delightful Xmas Present.

Pacific Picture Framing Co.NUUANU BELOW HOTEL.

OsK)X00900K09000OCO00OSK3eO00006

Christmas Books!FOR GROW-UP- S AND LITTLE FQLKS.

Ail New and" Fancy Bound, Delightful stories for childrenAsk to see "Dorothy and ,the Wizards of Oz" and the NewHarrison Fisher Book.

Pretty Paper and Linen Picture Books.ALL LATEST' POPULAR FICTION.

Christmas Cards, Stickers, Tags, Etc., Etc. 'OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.YOUNG BUILDING.

Choice Candiesfor Christmas

BEAUTIFUL BASKETS AND NOVELTIES.FREE DECORATION. HANDSOMEST ANDBEST IN THE CITY.

1

PALM CAFEHOTEL NEAR UNION.

Read the NamesOur Assortment of Toilet Requisites is not sur-

passed anywhere. "We have :

TOILET WATERS, PERFUMES,SOAPS, SACHET POWDER.AZURE A, CARNATION, LATREFLE WHITE ROSE, JOCKEYCLUB, SAFRANOR, VERNALIS

BENSON, SMITH & CO.,HOTEL AND FORT STREETS.

2

fts

Gret YourName inTheFirst Telephone Book

Subscribers for the Automatic Telephone service are comingin fast. If you arc not already on the List it will pay you to

conic to our office at' once-,an- sign ug. Ojr, send us word andwe will call and explauitnc system toyouf? : '

We have tojiave a Thousand Subscribers before we makeany "charge for service? -

Hawaiian Teleorapli and Telepflone Co., wOffice with WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD.

Books BooksA BIG STOCK OF THE LATEST FICTION BY THE

MOST POPULAR AUTHORS.' 5'BEAUTIFULLY. ILLUSTRATED; "GIFT-BOOK- S.. Draw-- $

ings by Howard Chandler'Christler Christy-- , 1908. The Harrison Iff

jMslicr JJook, 1900. And Many Others.A complete line of the

BEST STORIES FOR BOYJ3 AND GIRLS,A Special Assortment of BOOKS F.OR THE LITTLE

PEOPLE. Well illustrated. Dainty bindings.". Complete edltifims of the POETS, in fine cloth bindingsalso a full line' in Fancy Leather' Bindings.

Books of HISTORY, TRAVEL, and BIOGRAPHIES'.Do not fail to visit our BOOK DEPARTMENT, CORNER

FORT AND MERCHANT STEETS.

Wall, Nichols Co., Lid.,Fort and Merchant Streets. Telephone 16.

Your PremisesNeed FILLING and GRADING before the WinterRains set in. We are ready to supply the Earth andGrade for you at Reasonable Prices.

P. M...Pona, ." ' " - - -CONTRACTOR.

PHONE 890.

The Development of theREMINGTON

IS THE '

History of the W r itiDg Machine

New Models 10 and 11 N ow ReadyMODEL 10. MODEL u.

COLUMN SELECTOR. BUILT-I- N TABULATOR.

Office Supply Co., Ltd.931 Fort Street.

EXCLUSIVE TERRITORIAL AGENTS.OSaSMSB-BSBSBSBSBSM- SBE

ChristmasSuggestions

Toilet Sets,, consisting of Mirror, Comb and Brush, somewith natural Wood Backs, others with Alligator Backs, allvery handsome and of best quality.

MANICURE SETS, SHAVING ..GLASSES,MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES,

PERFUMERY, ETC.A visit to our store will suggest many other suitable gifts.

Honolulu Drug Co.,Odd Follows' Building, Fort Street,

SEEDSFor FlowersAnd Vegetables

Wo have just received a newshipment of the finest 'erases of.

Flower and Vegfctablo seeds.

Get them whllo they are fresh,;.,,r.

and plant them 'before, the heavy,.

winter rains. '

5c a PACKAGE.1

LIMITED

STRBH1,

. A

V

STILL-- TAB ' BEST t'; ' &LmaVs old kona coffee "i- - F

Hpury,Hay&Co.,Lta. V "

Don't Use . . KGlasses. , ,;

,

-- r.

,!

Unless you heed tnem and wlien yoo " 1

do TlPftrl thsm Kn nt'ira fhftw inn AjUa

will give you a thorough examination, '

and if you don't, need glasses will tellyou; i you do will sell you the best

H. F,

FORT

& CO,, LTDi iiiuiimnii

Optical Department

DR. F. SCHURMANNOptician.

STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIAN03.THAYER PIANO CO.

15 Hotel St., Opp., Young Hotel.Phone 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

PAPBRAll Mttds WRAPPING. PAPERS anfrv

TWINES, PRINTING' and, 'WRTTINO' A ,

PAPER8.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER A

CO., LTD. VGEO. Q. General Mananar.

t: $ "

Fart and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410.

VofrWL : ).'.

FTench brick setting sizes 4 ' '

vft. to 9 "feet at right prlcoB. Set up' ' t,

Bath tubs complete. Wind mill forepumps, all brass Lar.-r- e

variety of special pipe and .flftingHI ' 'Prompt' attention to job work l.,;t.i

plumbing.EMMELUTH. & CO.. LTD. ,

Phono 211. 14S Kins Street "

H

Hawaiian Souvenir Purses.BOc Each.

EH L E It Ssolid con.and ease can only bo had in ourKoa Furniture. Chairs, Dressersnnd Desks of beautiful finishmade from the finest Koa Jog andcut from the best grain. Why'not outfit yourself for Xmas.

wing ChongCoManufactures of Quality,

Corner King nnd llotliul

hp"' P

- t:--

'

f

:3

SUPPLYGUILD.

:

cylinders.

lo

'14

4

V

DON'T WORRY

Wo will buy your Diamonds, old

watches and Jewolry for spot cash.

J. CARLO1018 Nuuanu Ave., an Branch, Fort

St., near Hotel.

See , TArouon 'Em

you look through .your glasses,

but ojher people' took at them.i

" Why not have glasses that are

becoming Xo youi. and properly

- adjusted?

Boston Building.

NBWBNGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

of Boston, Massach"8tti

New PdligyThe contract embodies. In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT ,form, the principleot strictly MUTUAL Ufa .insur-ance.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,

. AGENTS.

Also representing

Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Imurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

Art TheaterWONDERFUL MOTION PICTURESbringing to view, scenes frommany lands and embracing.

ComedyTWQfACHAQEa each: week.-MONDA- Y

AND THURSDAY.Orchestrelle Selections: Nor-Rast- us

Johnson, U. S. A., Npr-dl-ca

Waltzes, Moonshine selec-tions', Good Night lloved Good

' 'Night,

Films: Headless Horseman ofSloopy Hollow, Shamus O'Brien,A Usefu Beard, Indian Batters,A Lovers' Ruse, Bill the Billposter, The Prophetess of. Sheba,, ,

.Long Distance Wireless Photo-graphy, (' .

'

ooaooP9oo808oaooQaogllllllllllllllllllllUlllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIItU

I The Old, Old, I

Cameosl

. ARE WITH US AGAIN I

-- We can show you an elegantassortment of . these set inBrooches, Scarf Pins, Lavalllersand Rings.

We have a fine line of novel- -' tics suitable for inexpensive gifts

HIM .

HOTEL STREET

Sillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllia

'JIBIUIUIIUUIIUIIIUU1909 Diaries

Christmas Cards

OAT & 510SSMAN76 Morcahnt St, near P. O. j

HinilUIIUIIIlNBUIII!Rev. A. O, McKeover will talk at

. tho Y. J. 0, A. tonight at nlnoa'cloclcon "Pluck." Thin In &o pcond of ft

, jBojloH snort ininirniiajini iimis m

THE COATEvery Lady Wants It, and One Will Get It in this Contest.

Every One Counts at the End. Get the

F1ANDARINContest Closes December .

!BtJY..YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS'"AVHERE YOU GET THEM - CHEAPEST THAT'SHERE.

r Silk a?ul CQtto!jjCrep Crepe Shirt Waist PatternsSilk Kimonos, Embroidered Linen Parasols," Ware,. Silk. Em-

broidered Handkerchief Cases, Hand Bags and Purses.

Everything; Iecltoecl in Price

HolidayTwo Stores of

"V'

I- -

Japanese fcecciveel

..I . . - . . -.,,, Hand-Carve- d Tables and Chairs, Embroidered ' Kimonos

"' "'' ' t

PRESENTS.Xmas ......

I SOS h inKing, near Bethel.

THE

Convent.

FIRST ROUND IN

,, ELECTION CONTEST

ROBERTSON AND DAVIS FOR LANE AND AND THAYER

FOR FERN ARGUE ON BEFORE SUPREME

DECISION IS EXPECTED QUESTION OF WHAT

A DISTRICT THE TURNING POINT.

The argument on the demurrer tothe petition for a recount of the votescast in the late election for majortook place before tho Supreme; Cqurtthis morning and a may beexpected in the near future. .Tho",en- -tlro matter rests on one paragraph.In, the paper filed, in which the ques-

tion of what constitutes an "electiondistrict" is the point which the court-i-

asked to decide.In the laws upon elections there

are four kinds of districts mentioned,senatorial, representative, county andelectlou districts. Attorneys Watsonand Thayer in their demurrer holdthat tho section providing for a con-

test, which states that a petition maybe brought by "any thirty qualifiedvoters of any election district," re-

fers to section 105 of the Revised Sta-

tutes, which divides the island of Oahuinto two "election districts." Theythen contend that since the petitiondoes not show that tho petitioners arethirty or more in number from eitherthe Fourth or Fifth Districts is voidand has no place in c&urt. It thisground Is accepted and the demurrerallowed, since it is too late to file asecond petition there can be notest.

UVliUY

MADE HY

Goods Just From

TOYS AND WARE.

DON'T WAIT TILL RUSH.

AFort near

WATSON

COURT

SHORTLY

decision

'fly

Attorneys Robertson and Davis, wnoargued' fojr .the'petltloner, alleged thatthe election district referred to in theCounty - Act' comprises , tlje entire Isl-

and, that Is ' the 'senatorial districtand thqt it doest .notrefer to thesmaller dlvislons-o- f the Territoriallaw. To divide up the county Intotwo parts would be incorrect, for thecounty-i- s not divided in any mannerin the voting for mayor, as Is thocase with other officers.

Attorney Watson opened the argu-ment for the petitioners and was fol-

lowed by Judge George Davis, A. G.M. Robertson closed for the petition-ers and W. W. Thayer for his side,though a few supplemental remarkswere made by his colleague in an-

swer to questions asked by JusticeWilder.

Upon, convening of the court thisa. ni. It, made the following announce-ment: A rule of court will be madethat In election contests'tho court willset the' case for hearing upon tlio de-

fendant's filing his demurrer, plea oranswer which he- - will be at liberty todo at any time before tho return day;that no replication or joinder In de- -

will be filed:Tho court before hearing tho de- -

ETC.

IKNOWN.

2 BEIMZI fiince Meat0

Apple ButterOUVES, INDIA RELISH, HAKED UEANS, SWEET

'PICKLES, TOMATO SOUl DILL PICKLES,

TOMATO CATSUP,, ETC,

CHRISTMAS

LACQUER

DELICACY

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 117190?

Save Ycur Coupons

2

Handsome Lacquer Brasses,

DEMURRER

lllSINV..

COATI

.

j

.

I

Nuuanu Above j

Hotel Street I

Goodsthe Mills of Japan.

..and Jackets that arc pleasing

''f'

murrer In the case of James Kiillke'

Japanese Bazaar

000'0000-0C- -

et al Joseph J. Fern, 0,1 reading and nilng Petitionthe following order: "It is ordered , Accounts of Henry William Sch-upo- n.

court's that of the Estate otplalntifTs affidavits be struck from til? Heiurlch Carl Schmidt, whereinfiles together defendant's askes to be allowed andmotion to strike them off and TOplaintiff's joinder in demurrer and mo3'. ,. fxt i a At- .-nun ,iui ei me case ioj ncnring.

ANOTHER

POPU LiirCONTEST

t- na

. Hawaii is soon to have an-other newspapervoting contest, according to the ""San Diego Union, which has tjust , worked a similar scheme

' to select most popular .ybuiife" ladles to send to Honolulu. ThoUnion has the following regard- -ing a passenger who arrivedhere on the last Alameda:

"J. H. Howell, the successfulcontest manager, who has Justcompleted The Union'H popular- - flty contest, leaves tomorrow fmorning for Franciscowhere ho will take the steamer ffor Honolulu. Mr. Howell wllUconduct a similar campaign for-- f

tho Honolulu Bulletin. Tho Bui- -letin will send ten of tho mostpopular native daughters Jrom .

the island to theexposition, which will be heldat Seattle next year."

r w

A NOVEL SHOW.

Tomorrow, Saturday afternoon anovelty bo given effect In Hono-lulu In the shape of a gaily decoratednttto containing Santa surround-ed by pretty girls dressed as fairies,they will bo driven all round Hono-

lulu nnd will conclmlo trip at fouro'clock at Kerrs' Alakea street, where

will entertain the chil-

dren every afternoon and evening un-

til Christmas.

Captain A. Tullett will represent Ho-

nolulu JInrbor of tho Masters: Matesand Pilots' Asuoclatlon nt tho nationalconvention In on Janu-ary 18.:.

The Inntorn for tho front rnngo lightfor this hnrbor orrlved In R. 3.l.urliim, y

HE HAD THE IDEA.A OlihiasB who liad bnon robbed

n wiHuun on I Ito Ilowuiy wah trylnKlo at gifttion.

"Ciin'l you iHiiioiiiitor now lio was

dressed?'' nsked the Lieutenant at thedesk. "What sort of a hat did shewear?"

For n moment John seemed puzzled.Then his face brightened

"Ho dead she- - glad," he confidentlyannounced.

And now tho pollco aro looking fora woman, with a Merry Widow hat.Everybody's Magazine.

versus made thoand

the motion thoi?n,dt. Administratorhe

with the $384 charceq

"popularity"

San

Alaska-Yukon- rf

will

Clans

the

Santa Claus

Washington

tho

by

npsiiha liar UfPellQa

New AdvertisementsFyXuthoTSTT

The Doar dot License Commission-ers for the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onMonday, January 11, 1909, nt 4 p. nito consider the application of ShunlchlNekomoto for a Wholesale License tosell Intoxicating liquors at Alea, Oahu,under the provisions of Act 119. Ses--slon LttWs of 1907.

All protests or objections against theissuance of a license under said appli-cation should be fljed with the Secre- -j

tary of tho board not latr than thetime set for said hearing.

A, J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of IVccnse Commls- -

sioners.4ts Dec. if, 18, 26, Jan. 2,

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,P.& A. 31.

There will he a Special meet-ing"- bf

XX Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21,P. & A.-- Sr.. at ltc hall. Mason

ic Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakcastreets THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING,December 11, 1908, 7:30 p. m.

WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Members of Pacino Lodge, Oceanic

Lodge, and all visiting brethren, arefraternally invited to attend.

By order of the W. M. 'K. R. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.

The Art rhoto Gallerytakes your picture and gives satisfac-tion. Now is the time to get yourXmas pictures.

Hoted near Nuuanu.

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

In tho Matter of the Estate of Hein-ric- h

Carl Schmidt, Deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

'or Allowance of Final Accounts, Distrlb,ltlon a,ld charge.

himself with $i;!9.09, and asks thatine same may be examined and ap

iFpovecL.and that U final order may beLmaue ot distribution of tho propertyltremafnlnir in hi immk tr iim ..oror.nnliuiereio entmeu, and discharging himi,anir. nis sureties from all further resVtrtall. 111... 1. .uuoiuiiuj no huuii iiuuumturaior, anu

wherein he waives all claim againstsaid estate for payments made in excess of receipts.

It Is Orttered, thill. Friday, the 15thday.of January A. D. 1909, at 9 o'clocka. m., before the Judgo of said Courtat the Court Room of said Court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu be and tnesame hereby is appointed as the tiineand place for hearing said Petition andaccounts, and that all persons inter- -ested may then and there appear and

j show cause, if any they have, why thoi same shrmlfl Tint lift trmn'tnil nml mnv

present evidence as to who are entitledto the said property. Also that notice of this order shall be publishedonce a week In the Hawaiian Starnewspaper, printed and published inHonolulu for three successive weeks,tho last publication to bo not less thanten days previous to the time thereinappointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 10 day ofDecember, 190S. ' -

fSeal) "J. T. LE BOLT,

Judge, Circuit Court. First Circuit.Attest.'. .1011 HA'TCHMLOR, '

" ' .' Clerk4ts Dec. 11. IS, 2Ci Jan. 2.

CORPORATION NOTICE.

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY. LTD.Notice is hereby given that the An-

nual Meeting of the Shareholders ofH. Hackfeld & Co.. Ltd., was held atHonolulu on tho 9th day of Decem-

ber, 190S, and that tho following gen-

tlemen are tho., officers of said Com-pany for tho ensuing year:

J. F. Hackfold PresidentW. Pfotonhauor nt

F. Klamp DirectorJ. F. Hamburg DirectorGeo. Itodlok DirectorII. P. F. Schultze TreasurerF. W. Klabahn SecretaryF. Klamp Auditor

(Sgd.) F. W. KLEI3AHN.Secret ary.

NOTICE.

On Saturday, December 12, 1008, tholuhwt and olouuot Cliluoen RostnurantwlllJio opened pi Maimakea utreot,opiKisltq Ring Cluing Co.

Tho ".MAN FdNOAU" U fullyu.qulpped lis a FlmUclitft rutaiirantpliwlng every modern Gltlnowi luxuryumUiomfort at tho, tgrvlo , of thyglll'HlH,

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FCiRECLOSB,

'AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given by the under-signed, as present owner and holder ottho note and mortgage hereinaftermentioned, that, In accordance ' withlaw and, by virtue of tho power of snle J

contained in that certain mortgage for'

Twcnty-flv- o Hundred Dollars ($2,000)mndo by Eliza Dunbar (neo Lucas) andWilliam Dunbar, her husband, of Ho-- 1

nolulu, Oahu, to W. O. Smith, Guardian '

of Eric R J. Gay, of said Honolulu.dated the ,5th day of September 1901, j

and recoYded" in tho Registry Offlco InHonolulu, Oahu, In Liber 220 on pages347-34- 9, tho said Eric R. J. Gay In-

tends to foreclose said mortgage forbreach of- - conditions therein contained, to wit, tho nt ot thoprincipal duo upon the promissory noloby .said mortgage secured,' therein re-- 1

ferred td, 'and the Interest thereon,when due; the principal sum of said j

note having become due September C,

1903, and Interest thereon being nowunpaid since the 5th day of March j

1907; said Eric R. J. Gay having at-

tained the ago of legal majority; andsaid W. O. Smith having on tho 15thday of October, 1905, been duly discharged by the court as such guardian;and the said note and mortgage hav-ing thereafter been duly assigned bysaid W. O. Smith as such guardian tosaid Eric It. J. Gay.

Notice is also hereby glen that tholands and premises lu .puid; mortgageand hereinafter, t.descrlbed and tjie-lm- -'

provements uierepn and all rignts,.privileges and 'appurtenances connect-ed therewith will be sold at public auc-

tion by said Eric R. J. Gay, Mortgagee,at the auction rooms of James, P-- Mor.- -.

gan at No. 857 Kaahumanu street insaid Honolulu, on Saturday, the 19thday of December, 1908, at 12 o'clocknoon of said day, in foreclosure.

Tho property covered by said mort-gage and littendcd to bo sold as afore-said consists of all that piece or par-

cel of land situnte at Peleula, Hono-lulu aforesaid, known as the LucasHomestead, being a portion of the landdescribed in Land Commission Award ,

No. 10S0C to Kamchameua III boundednnd described as follows: Beginningat the North corner of this lot ad-joining land formerly belonging toLowers, Anthon and Risely, tho boun-dary runs "mag." S. 53" 00' E. 62 1-- 4

feet, S. 31 45' W. 92 feet nlong KukuiLane, N. S2 00' W. 13 feet .along Ku-

kui Lane, N. 09 00' W. 52 feet alongKukui Lane, N. 31 45' E. 113 feet tothe Initial point, containing an area of Lrort" "References required. Address0724 square feet more or less, and.,.,, , mbeing tho same premises devised tosaid Eliza Dunbar by George Lucas bywill duly probated March 22, 1892, Pro-- 1'

bate Records No. 277S. i

Terms cash In United States GoldCoin; 10 per cent payable at time of!

, , ., , .....t , . .

For further particulars Inquire of W.O. Smith, Judd Building, Honolulu..

Dated this 20th day of November,1908.

ERIC R. J. GAY,Assignee of Mortgagee.

Sts Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 4, 11, 18.

IN THE CIUCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit Terrltorj Ot Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Guardianship ofSamuel Namokueha, a Minor.Order to Show Cause on Guardian's

Application to Sell Real Estate.On reading and filing the Petition ot

Georgo Namokueha the Guardian orSamuel Namokueha a minor prayingfor anr order of sale of certain real es-Ja- te

belonging to said ward being aone-four- th share or Interest in andto that certain lot, piece or parcel ofland situate In Palama-ka- l, Honolulu,bounded on the north by the track orthe Oahu Railway and Land Company,Limited, on the south by a prlvatoroad, running from the Governmentroad to tho Soap Works, on the east bythe Pineapple Factory and on tho westby tho Soap Works and setting forthcertain legal reasons why such realestate should be sold, Thatthree-fourt- of said described land,has been sold and that the purchaserthereof threatens to bring suit in par-

tition.It is Hereby Ordered, That tho heirs

and next of kin of said ward and allpersons interested in the said ostato,appear before this court on Tuesday,tho 29th day ot December A. D. 190S at9 o'clock a. in., at tho Court Room ofthis Court, In Honolulu, then and.thoroto show cause why an order should notbo granted for tho sale of such estate.

And it Is Furthor Ordered, That nnotico of this order be published at. , . . ... , I

weeks before tho said day ot hearingIn tho Hawaiian Star a nowspaper pub-

lished In Honolulu, tho last publicationto bo not loss than ton days previousto tho time therein appointed for saidhoarlng.

Dated at Honolulu, H. T Nov. 27,1908.'

J. T. DE IJOLT.First Judgo of tho CIroult Court of the

First CIroult. '

Attest:JOB BATCH ELOR,

Clorlc ot the CIroult Court of the VintCircuit.

gtH-N- ov, 87. Deo. 4. U, IS.

Jtwliro Whit iiav mlilroafeyl MnlClnltlV

IILkU tifill(M Oil ihtt iwUftttf Ulijll)'uiiiiu I'uun.

FOR RENT If

Nuuanu Avenue . 150.00Nuuanu Avenue 135.00School Street 40.ooQuarry Street v.,., $22.50Klnau Street ....'...$25.00Lunalllo St. (Furnished).. $40. 00Alapal Street $10.00

FOR SALE!

. Two fine barglns In MaklkiDistrict at $2,C50 and $1800.

Wateshouse Trust"

Corner ot Fort and Merchant Sts.

8 .?-- . ;

$ XMAS greetings

KSSSSSSSSSSSxSSXSSSSSiSSSsSl

Classified AdvertisingSALESMAN.

...... .nt-- vnnnn a m 'n.T!

..PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING,-

""ucs oumui'. iuuer ana repair- -"5. ? ,p,anos a,nd ,rBans- - No. 102.

IIalaaNews Co., Young building. I GoodPianos to rent or sell at cheapest rates.

ROOM AND BOARD.

THE COURTLAND.Is a high class, private hotel at. rea-

sonable rates, located at the corner otPunahou and eretania streets.

WANTED.

Bright white Doy ror offlcs. Musthave knowledge of shorthand audtypewriting. Address M. L. this of-fice.

FOR RENT., First class furnished rooms central-ly located. Hot and cold baths, Ar-lington Hotel, 215 Hotel St

A Street In

01dCantonGrand Fair ut the Chinese Church,

Fort Street.Benefit Chinese Church, Kindergar-

ten, and Y. M ,C, A.

Fridaij MiffHud amy

(Day and Evening)

DECEMBER 11 AND 12.

Orlontal, American, Hawaiian Ar--tides for Sale.

Varied entertainments offered.Admission 25c, Children, 10c

Sts Dec. 3, 5, 8, 9. 11.

FOR HALEIWA.Go!f Is the attraction at Ilnlulwu just

now and while the county road hi insuch a deplorublo condition guosts willenjoy the ride by oars which Is reallyvery pleasant. Tho scenory, oonit andmountain Is very beautiful and winsthe admiration of ovoryoue. The ac-

commodations and cuisine at" IlnlulwuIn iiioli us appeals to mou ami womenwho aro uauuatomta to tho mU S.t.

Olalr Uldgood In tn nuitiaiftir ot tlivliotol, v

Vint 3a I'rluUujfi" War OJlis

i

5 , t THD HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1908.

I

P.

v.-- .

v

The Best

Cough Drops

Arc Drops

of Aycr's

Cherry Pectoral.

Sixty years ago physicians first'used Aycr's Cherry Tcctoral, and

over since thon it lias beon thostaridard cough remedy all over theworld. Thousands of families, inEurope, Asia, Africa, and America,

lceep a bottle of it in the houseiready for an emergency.

9'erakzrri 9eetoral

controls the spasmodic efforts of

coughing, relieves the congestion in

tho throat, quiets tho inflammation

in the bronchial tubes, and preventstho lungs from becoming involved.

There are many substitutes andimitations. Be sure you get Ayer'sCherry Pectoral. It contains no

narcotic or poison of any kind.

Put up in large and small bottles.frnni by Dr. J. C. Ayf & Co.. Lowell. Mail., U.S.A.

i

Sanolinit

BATHTUB ENAMEL

' Peculiarly adapted for Bath-tubs, waBhstands, flower pots, aswell as for walls, ceilings, andwoodwork of bathrooms.

It viu not cracic, blister, orpeel off, and resists hot arid coldwater.

Produces a marble-lik- e surface,glossy, and hard and lasting asporcelain.

Ready for immediate use.

Sapolin Enamel for all kinds ofDecorations.

LIMITED.

177 S. King Stre- -

Pnone 776.

HOURSTo

From San Francisco, ThiJaiteat transcontinental train.

' LIMITEDElectric lighted, Buttet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

partment, observation car, withdinner. Telegraphic news post

d on- - train.

Don

68

I

Chicago

OVERLAND

Southern Pacific

Swearwhen your typewriter falls to turn outfirst 'class work.

Send to our store and let us give ita general overhauling.

Our Repairing Department is fullyequipped to do the work.

The work so dono by us will pro-

long the life of your machine and en-

able your stenographer to do

Flore and BetterWork

fifiiceSuppujCoiiii

931 Fort Street. Tel. 13.

CLASSIFIED."Not a oent. Get ftlonu with you, or

I'll Ul the pollee.""QmV wjwiulutwl the iiiKiiilloont

MiUt mutt 1 on 0' !! vloiom Hah,

l'tw imi alwui ,m."-J,lilUw- lpliIi

1'llhllt LjiljlW. '

SPORTSWANT MOVING

PICTURES OF

SUNDAY

STUPENDOUS PROPORTIONS ARE CORD, WALKED ON THE MEL- -

BEING ATTAINED BY THE GREAT BOURNE CRICKET FIELD, FORSUNDAY YrALKINGFEAST. WHICH HE NOW POSSESSES THE

C1NEOMATOGRAPHIST BONINE, TROPHY, WILL ENTER SUNDAY'S

THE MOVING PICTURE TAKER, CONTEST. HE WILL BE THE UL.U

MAY IMMORTALIZE THE EVENT TISM IN HIS LEFT EYE,

BY KINETOSCOPING THE PEDES- - A SPECIAL PRIZE WILL BETRIANATING BUNCH and the band GIVEN FOR THE OLDEST MAN IN

will play! THE RACE. WEBB BELIEVES HEAn effort is under way, a strenuous WILL MAKE A GOOD SHOWING IN

effort, to net Honlne. the exnert at SPITE OF A TWINGE OF RHEUMA

movlne nlctures. who has already as- - TISEM IN HIS LEFT EYE.nnn,iP.i thn world with numerous Ha- - Each contestant must take oath as

waiiau reproductions of a fascinating to his age.nature, to be present with his machine Five more prizes have been donated011 King street, between Kalakaua and the prizes will be divided betweenavenue and Bergiu's Walklkl Inn on two classes according to the numberSunday morning to catch the represen- - of entries. The winner in the heavytative bunch of walkers, largely Mcthu--

salehs, for his jumping camera, so

that the fame of the race and the funthereof may be broadcast, to the everlasting glory of sport in Honolulu and

take

the unending fame the liseii as a car-an-

Also it hoped that thethe Hawaiian band may be procured.

H. WEBB. WHO HOLDS, ORWHO. RATHER. ONCE HELD THEWORLD'S HALF-MIL- E RE- -

weight have and

contestants, hasconsented to tho

Vanderbllt carof contestants. combination Judges'

is services of ambulance.

S.

WALK

andpress representatives will the

provided Mr. Lewis Auto

DOPE FOR LOCAL

Here's a straight line of talk from place. Lady Dudley applied for leaveas far away as Melbourne and it is to sail tho boat, that it wasgood dope for the local aquatic just much her property as her hus-t- o

put in theii' pipes and smoke. Read band's. Her request was granted, andit carefully and note the frequent she won the race handsomely. (Cheers.)"cheers": Tho following year ho sailed the boat

MELBOURNE, November 22. Lord and won, and as tho cup had wonDudley, speaking at the opening of the twice, it their property,yachting season on Saturday, hoped (Cheers and applause.) It was verybefore very long to have some sort ot nice to have hold of the tiller and singvessel in Australian (Cheers) out orders to- - others in boat, butIt was rather difficult determine Just when it came to doing the work of anat once on what lines the vessel should ordinary hand, it was then they show-b- e

built, in order that it have a their enthusiasm in the sport,good show against other boats (Cheers.)sailing. He would like to have found There was another side yachting J

a "one design" class here. Handicap which must not lost sight of.did not provide such good fun was necessary in Australia develop

as could got from one-desig- n boats, the sea-goi- qualities ot theWhen one had half an hour in present there was only a small po- -

front of all other boats In a race.and pulatlon in this country, and there washad taken moorings, It was rather plenty of room on the land and in theaggravating to be told that some hor- - cities for those who were here; but therlble old laggard had won tho prize.(Laughter and cheers.) Then, In handicap racing, the boats were apt to getso far apart that a race lost much ofits keenness. Probably there weregood reasons why they did not haveone-desig- n boats, and if he could not

Jack

flock

have that class of competition he must find work turnin some form with sea a very

them. Lady auxiliary employment. Itjust as Interested yachting as then bo found that the yaphtlnghe (Cheers.) On one occasion he of had themhad a but develop sea-goin- g

in Norway when the race took tions.

C TAIN

AOUATS TO

WALKER

Captain chal-

lenges any seventy-year-o- ld

man in this Territory to a fourmile walking race and guaran-tees keep a

clip all the way.

ES

E

In a gamo at Fortyesterday team

beat the Fort team by 8 to 7. Withtwo men gone and two runs totho threo runs In thelast

This is tho victory for theon the soldiers' ground.

Marines ss.; Winter, lb.;Ludeman, 3b.; MaBak, 2b; Anderson

If; Svedman cf; rf;p.

Fort Lafflote, c.; sa;McCull. 2b.; Durant, 3b.; lb.;Ellis, If; McNab, cf; Oakley, rf; Ham-so- y,

p.Doth pitchers held out for

innings.

HAVE NO EQUAL.Don't take, a remedy "ust good,"

when you can got the real Tho

faot Is, there Is no remedy that is anyand safe for tho cura

of naln of all kinds as Dr. Miles' Antl- -

I'sln Pill. nro In notion,

eentflln no Injurious rt parfeat-l-v

harmlatt, and laave no dlwwi&aWeMfUralTMt. K ic. Mid

in bulk.

GREAT

WALKFEST

class will firstso on.

Server, one ot theout

Hayes cup racer to be

Scully, road Judge, the

car by of thoLivery Co.

sports as

to bebecame

waters. theto

might ednow

tobe It

tobe people.

finished At

up

up

time was coming when the opportuni-ties for employment on the land wouldnot be so great as they were now. Be-

sides, tho tendency here, as well as inGreat Britain, was for toto the largo towns, andwhen it .increasinglyto in towns, men would

race or to the as being valuable(Cheers.) Dudley was to shore

In wouldwas. spirit today to

entered in er class, was and aspira- -

fishing

Walker hereby

to

fifteen InningShatter tho Marine

makeMarines scoredinning.

secondMarines

Shave,c;

Mike, Boots, MIs-ne- r,

Lenn,Olynn,

fifteen

THEYas

where as reliable

They qulekdrugs,

Umm, Ktvtr

choice,

kindly

occupy

urging

racing

Shatter

people

became difficult

another

keenlyenabled

sustain

article.

DEPRECATES

SMOKE

FDOMBOSTON, Mass., Nov. 19. The do

clnration that "the prevalent result otfootball is not favorable to the bestmoral education of the great body of

our youth," is made by Prof. .losiahRoyce, of the department of philosophy

at Harvard, in a lengthy article in the"football number'' ot the Harvard Il

lustrated Magazine, which appeared

In his article Professor Royce fur

ther says:"It does not train loyalty to see an-

other man's bones broken. Amongtho spectators It makes a loyal liteand practical love of loyalty impossi-

ble as tar as the conduct and spiritand results of these public displays areconcerned."

Professor Royco considers the worstfeature of the game to be that evilswhich nobody Intended often becomeprominent. "Reforms of these evilsare only temporary," he says, "and after a tlmo moral clouds gather again.I care not what special form the3epassing evils tnko during bad seasonsWhat I note Is that tho modern gameIs played under social conditions whichroiulor such Incidental nnd recurrentmishaps inevitable."

Proaldont Gomoz ndmita that thopeople ot Culm owe much to tho Unlt- -rul Slnlna. Ho must bo nn UllUBUal

ort of CiibniLPlilludolphla IMbllo

line Joli PrliiUnifc Hinr Ollloo.

IT 1MAHl'KA SITE.

"Tho voice of the people Is the voiceof God.1' (Ye.:, what people says, hasto "go.")

SUPERVISORS.Ay, mister, we have a few supervis

ors elected, that can't be "coerced" ina minute You try!

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Nobody please to bother us todayor tomorrow (Saturday), 'cause weshall bee drinking (teea), very highest and bestest, over at MiBter FrankDamon's Chinese Church,. Sabc.

EDITOR TIMES,Dec. 11 and 12.

P. S; Ten cents for a cup, full, and25 cents for a whole potfull; an' formercy's sake that's cheap 'nough

when you will know that you havereal tea and not any imagination Inthe least. We shall be there rain orshine. It is only a short walk, Justbelow the corner of Beretanla and weshall not take out our new auto, sodon't look for the same.

A. M. P.

THE OLYMPIAD "FOREIGNERS."Tho hammer throw had been announc- -

the bugles had been blown;The heavy hammers flew and bounced,

by mighty giants thrown."Who wins it?" cried the eager throng.

ed, the bugles had been blown;And the Irish entries came along, re-

tiring on their tent."A foreigner has beaten us."They answered with a groan;"A foreigner United StatesA fellow named Malone."

A dozen men were crouched to start,and the starter fired tho gun;

And as a bow projects a dart, the menwere off to run.

"Who wins it?" cried the eagercrowd.

VWho captured this event?"And the German sprinters, sad and

bowed, retired upon their tent.

"A foreigner has conquered us."They said, and winced a bit;"A foreigner United StatesHis name is Otto Schmidt."

The hurdle race was duly called, andthe starter fired the shot;

And some there were were overhauled,and some there were were not.

"Who wins it?" cried the multitude."Who wins this last event?"

And the Frenchmen, beaten and subdued, retired upon their tent.

"A foreigner outhurdled us,"They said with little heart;"A foreigner United StatesA man named Bonaparte."

The running jump was on the card,and men went high aloft;

And some men hit the island hard,and others hit It soft.

"Who wins it?" cried tho eager mass."Who captures this event?"

And the Swedish jumpers sadly passed,retiring on their tent.

"A foreigner has won," they said,"Some fellow from Wisconsin-- He

yump like sixty, and his name,His name ban Yonny Yonson."

St. Louis Post Dispatch.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

"V

V

f.m

;:

:

:? ;:?'r

WE

PACIFIC 11IELESS

CENTER AT SUVA

The Western Pacific Herald (Suva,FIJI) of November 20 contains the following news article:

The offer from the Pacific IslandsRadio Telegraph Company, nn Englishsyndicate, for tho establishment of asystem of wireless telegraphy betweenNow Zealand and seven of the PacificIslands, now under the considerationof the Now Zealand Cabinet, opens upinteresting possibilities.

Tho company has been working onthe scheme for some months, and it isunderstood that their suggestions aremeeting with the favorable consideration of tho various Governmentsconcerned. It is Intended to thoroughly cover Oceania.

Every island or group of importancewill bo provided with a lc

station. The exact location of allthese stations has not yet been disclosed, but it is known that amongthe islands selected are Fiji, Samoa,New Hebrides. Solomon, Marshall,Caroline, Gilbert, Fanning, Sandwich,

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WW.e.:ia

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weto

Block

...TArf

Tahiti, Tonga, and New Guinea. It Isalso understood that tho Pacific Phos-phates Company will have the instal-lation tarried 0(1 1 on their possessions,Ocean and Pleasant Island.

Tho promoters of tho scheme nromeeting with encouragement, and bytho end of tho year it Is anticipatedthat a start will bo made with thoInstallation of tho servlcp. The com-

pany is to maintain communication,and for to doing Is asking tho- - variousGovernments controlling the places tobe benefited, to support the service.The Fijian authorities are willing, itis Bald, to pay a large sum for thoInstallation of the service on tho prin-cipal islands under their Jurisdiction,Other Islands have agreed to

definitely, but nothing has yet beendecided with regard to tho two most,important centres, Australia and NowZealand, without which tho schemewould be Incomplete. Tho matter hasbeen considered by the CommonwealthGovernment, and. the proposal hasbeen favorably received. The questionwill bo placed beforo tho Federal Parliament, and should the scheme beapproved of, and New Zealand be wil-ling, no time will be lost in getting onwith the work of linking up the 1stends.

tho headquarters' in tho Pacific ondfrom there the messages will bo 'flash-ed on to Australia and New Zealand.

SOCIOLOGICAL.Sociologists had been studying tho

baby.They found that in the home of tho

rich its advent was a visitation andamong tho poverty stricken a calam-ity. kl iC

"Still," they admitted, "we recognizetho necessity of having some peoplo;so circumstanced that this infant in-du-

may not die out." ;'

At tho close of tho Besslon) theywere still puzzled. Philadelphia Public Ledger.

COLD FEET.You have cold feet because your blood

does not circulate freely, which Is duto the weak condition ot the nervoussystem. Dr. Miles' Nervine will, give--

strength and force to tho nerves; stim-

ulate and equalize the circulation, andyour extremities will havo tho samewarmth as other parts of the body. Atthe same time Improve your generalhealth. If first bottle la not beneficial

It has .been decided to make Suva you get your money back.

We Are Ready For Yon

At least we hayc our LARGE STOCK of IMPORTED GOODSunpacked and they are ready for your

TOYS,' LACQUER WARE AND CROCKERY OF DURABILITYAND ELEGANCE.

Oup HolidayGO 0 DMAKE THE MOST XMAS' PRESENT.

New Patterned KIMONOS, Beautiful Silks and Cotton Crepes,Linen and Crepe TABLE COVERS, BUREAU SCARFS andMILLINERY.

COME IN AT ONCE AND LET US SHOW YOU OUR GOODS.

IWAKAMIBlock Hotel and Bethel Streets

always give satisfaction and theworth of money. At ourAnnex there is being Special

of Winter Hats, ranging in price from$2.50 to $50.00, and every hat is Guaran- -

teed Full Value,endless varietywhich can

inspection.

PLEASING

Robinson

yourheld

Sale

lEats suit everyone.

Harrison

Roses and Trimmings infrom 25c to $5.00, frommake specially-designe- d

Dunn's Hat Shop AnnexCorner Fort and Beretania Streets

m::

';.:'.

.?"

S'?J -- ."

a

'- -

.

r

.

T -

.. ..

I .V

4

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WW

is.--'

.--;

.5?s.'.v:

?..

"

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ft

- i

--the

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

-Incorporated Under the Laws of the

Territory of Hawaii,

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,

$1,028,982.39.

p'feK ' OFFICERS:

,ChaB. M., Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

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

0 H. Cooke Cashier0. Hnstace, Jr Asst. CashierF. B. Damon Asst. Cash. & SectyZ. K. Meyers '. Audltoi

Board of Directors: Chas. M. Cooke,P. C. Jones, F.,W. Macfarlane, E. F.Bishop, B. D. Tenney, J. A. McCand-Icb- s,

Geo. R. Carter, 0. Hi Atherton, F.0. Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,V .

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE- -,

, PARTMENTS.F' '

Strict attention given to all branchesof flanking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

ClausSpreckels&Co

HONOLULU, - - - , H. T.

" Ban Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank ot San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

BAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchango National

Bank.PARIS-Cre- dlt Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealan'd, 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 Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

- ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP SCO.BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits,.

LIMITED.

Capital (Paid Up).. Yen 24,000,000.00

Reserved Fund 15,050,000.00Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000.00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:

Toklo. rCobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, London, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shangnai, nan-kow- ,

Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, Newchansr. Dalny. Port Arthur, AntungHslen, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tlenllng,Chunschun.

The bank buys and receives for col-

lection bills ot exchanges, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral banking business."Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

PACIFIC PHOTO QALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makal aide.)

. Photography In all its branches, pic-

tures enlarged.' Kodak developing una printing i

'specialty.

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARSDONE BY THE

French Laundrywith their new French dry cleaning

..process.258 Beretanla St. Phone 1491

IF YQ1I WISH Tfl ADVERTISE iIN NEWSPAPERS

ANVWIICRD AT ANYTIMUCall on or Wrlto

6 CDAKE'B ADVERTISING 1GEHCY

I 134 Saniomo Streetk BAN I'RANCIBCO. GAMP,

ifiiiiiiiiiii.ii . v

BOOSEWEL T

PURSUE LIBELLERS

Tho President Threatens to Bring

Criminal Proceedings Against

Alleged Falsifiers.

CONGRESS DEFENDS ITSELF.

Ruef Will Be Sentenced Tomorrow

Castro Allowed to Set Foot !

In France.

WASHINGTON, December 11. Pre- -sldent Roosevelt, in conference yester- -day with members of the Deep Water- -ways Conimiite'e. threatened to bringacUons for criminal Hbel against somecritics of the committee. j

"Some Americans have been guiltyof Infamous falsehoods," he said, "lnthe statements they havo made con- -cernlng the acquisition by the gov- -'

eminent of the construction propertyin the ,'Panama canal zone."

CONGRESS RESENTS SARCAS.M.WASHINGTON December ll The

House and Senate have expressed re- -j

sentment against that portion of thePresident's Message relating to theSecret Service Bill as amended last session by Congress.

That portion of the message dealingwitn me secret service, m pan, was;Last year "an amendment was Incor

porated ln the measure providing forthe Secret Service, which providedthat there should be no detail fromthe Secret Service and no transfertherefrom. It Is not too much to saythat this amendment has been of bene-

fit only, and could be of benefit only,to the criminal classes. If deliberatelyIntroduced for the purpose of dimin-ishing the effectiveness of war againstcrime, it could not have been betterdevised to this end. In itspresent form the restriction operatesonly to the advantage of the criminal,of the wrongdoer. The chief argu-ment In favor of the provision wasthat the Congressmen did not them-Eelv- es

wish to be investigated ,by Se-

cret Service men. Very little of suchInvestigation has been partly respon-sible for tho Indictment and convic-tion of a Senator and a Congressmanfor land frauds in Oregon. I do notbelieve that it is in the public Interestto protect criminals ln any branch oftho public service, and exactly as wohave again and again during the pastseven years prosecuted and convictedsuch criminals who were ln the executlve branch of the government, so,in my belief, wo should be given amplemeans to prosecute them if found 1nthe legislative branch. But 1f this Isnot considered desirable a special ex-

ception could be made in the law pro-hibiting the use of the Secret Serviceforce in investigating members of theCongress. It would be far better to dothis than to do what actually was done,and strive to prevent, or at least tohamper, effective action against crlmlnals by the executive branch of thogovernment."

RUEF'S SENTENCE TOMORROW.SAN FRANCISCO, December 11.

Abo Ruef, who was declared guilty ofgiving a bribe, by the jury verdict re-

turned yesterday, will be sentenced onSaturday. The jury was out from 3:30o'clock Wednesday afternoon until 4:10yesterday afternoon, and five ballotswere taken before an agreement ofguilty was reached.

CASTRO LANDS IN FRANCE.BORDEAUX, France, December 11.

President Castro, of Venezuela, whosojourney to France for medical treatment was tho cause of a discussion asto whether ho should be 'allowed toland without apologizing first for theexpulsion from Venezuela of thoFrench Charge d'Affaires, arrived hereyesterday nnd was allowed to conashore. rSICILY EXPERIENCES QUAKE.

MESSINA, Sicily, December 11. Anearthquake which occurred here yesterday damaged a number of buildingsand there was a panic ln a church Inwhich services wero being held.

THE AUSTRIAN BUDGET.VIENNA, Austria, fDecember 11.-

The budget was .introduced into thoAustrian Assembly yesterday. Itcalls for tho appropriation ot sixtymillion dollars for military purposes,

MURDER TRIAL ENDED.OMAHA, Nebraska, December 11,

Charles Davis, who has been on trialhoro for tho alleged murder of Rustlnhas been found not guilty. Tho jurywas out thirteen hours.

KALnNIANAOLE WAS THERE.WASHINGTON, December 11. Tho

decision tiv tlin i?nvarnment to retaintho Manuka slto in Honolulu and droptho question of an exchango was tirrived at yestorday at a conforonco Inwhich Qovornor Froar, Dologato KivInnlannolo, tho Secretary of tho Interior ami tho Bnorulnry of tho Troasury wero present.

Flue Job Prlntlnlr Blnr Olllce,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, lWJi .'

ANOTHER VEW OF

Considered either as one of tho mostimportant of America's Industrial nndagricultural interests, or as a necessity

Jot modern existence, the question oftne dutJ' 011 8lBar which has beenraiseu in mo tariir neanngs at wasn- -

jlngtbn nnd in tho propaganda lnstltu- -

led by some of tho Independent refln- -ers against tho American Sugar Refln- -lug Company and Its allies, Is one ofvital interest to the whole Americanpeople. It is also ono of the most In- -tricate, for not only are the interestsaffected by the duties on raw nnd re- -fined sugars directly antagonistic toone another but the International ob- -ligations of tho country are closelyInvolved. To such an extent are thesecomplications developed thnt tho wholequestion Is inextricably involved Inpolitics, the expression "the Senatorsfrom Havemeyer" being a sinistersouvenir of the struggles over themaking of the Wilson tariff act In1893.

What sugar means to the Americanhomo is sufficiently Indicated by thefact that "the per capita consumptionat the present time Is no less than 77.4

pounds, tho aggregate consumptionlast year having been something likesix billion pounds. The country pro- -duces less tnan nalt ot tnls enormousaggregate-ab- out 42 per cent., to beexact uie uomesiiu suppiy uememade up ot the product of upwardof 265,000 tons of cane sugar grown.in the southern United States; 375,000

tons of beet sugar, grown chiefly InColorado, Michigan aiyl other WesternRtnts. 418 nno tons brollEht ln fromtlntirnll nrtA 0 1 ') fiflf rna f.nm Vit- - nRico. Cuba supplies an amount aboutequal to the present domestic product,and the remaining 1C per cent, comesfrom the rest of the world. Inclden- -

20 per cent, lower than the'Dlngleyrate, and the total customs revenuefrom sugar last year amounted toabout $00,000,000.

Sugar considered merely as a sourceof revenue ls an important factor inthe national finance. If the tariffs onraw and refined shall be reduced theproblem of finding other sources ofIncome will have to be met, but thisis only the beginning of the trouble.The domestic cane sugar lnterests'aroforever on the alert lest tho presentprotection which they enjoy should berelaxed In favor of tho Cuban grower,more favorably situated as to climateand able to produce cane sugar at alower cost than the Louslana planter.They already have to meet the corn- -

SUGAR PROBLEM

petition of the Porto Rico growerw, buteconomic conditions and the cost oftransit practically equalize matters Inthis respect. Then strenuous effortshave been made to dovelop the beetsugar industry in tno west, it uasgrown enormously In tho last fewyears, has proved to be a keen competltor for tho Hawaiian cane sugar,but has not 'increased at anything likethe samo proportion as tho consump- -tlon. Cuba has a very special claimon the consideration of the UnitedStates, and the menace of revolutionand consequent compulsory anncxa- -tlon, with free entry of Cuban sugarinto the United States, Is the dread ofthe American growers, as well as thechief argument of those who Insist up- -on the maintenance of the present dlt--ferentlal.

AU these 5nterests nr& directly an- -

tae0ni8tlCi but ft n6w complication Isintroduced. by tho supposed close alii- -nnce between the Sugar Trust and tho,beet sugar factories. The consumerhas long had a shrewd suspicion thatwhatever may be the legitimate claims0f the cane and beet sugar growers,the American Sugar Refining Companyjs the chief beneficiary of tho existingtariff duties on both raw and refined.iphls suspicion Is now stregthened bythe Independent refiners,' who arefavoring a reduction ot uie uuiy oii,c85 cents per pound on raw sugar onthe ground that recent price develop-ments show that the trust and not thegrowers are getting the benefit of theprotective margin.

Although the revenue aspect ot the

1.ues n ls a vltally mn ,on?' "should bo remembered that a reductionIn the duty would not only bring thowholesald price Into something likereasonable relation to the cost of produc"n- - b"1 0? ?.profit for the retailer, and Immenselystimulate the various manufacturesinto which sugar enters. Perhaps thoconsumer would not get much of thobenefit, but ho would be Indirectly againer through tho stimulation of gen-

eral Industry and tho opening of theway to something like competition ina product so essential to his dallylife. Philadelphia Ledger.

ENGLISH MAIL GAINS 27 PERCENT"LONDON, Nov. 19. The Postmaster

General announces that the weight otmall matter from the United Kingdomto the United States ln October in-

creased 27 per cent, under the pennypost, as compared with September.

AT:

$100. Reward!Complaint was made to the Attorney

General's Department, and we had to takedown our Walkover Sign.

But they cannot . .

Prevent Us Selling

WALK-OVE-R SHOES

MAINLAND PRICESWe will cheerfully pay $100.00 in Gold

Coin to anyhody who can purchase Walk-

over Shoes at any Retail Store in the.United States for lessmoney than we sell

for right here in Honolulu.

Over 1600 Pairs, NewStyles. All Fittings,Just Opened ....

BUY WALK - OVERSThe World's Best for Price

See Our Window Display

L. B. Kerr & Co.Limited

ALAKEA STREET

..

1. 0. IRWIN & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

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

Edinburg, Scotland.Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

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

PRIMOBEER

if

illOOl .LTD

J. P. COOKE, Manager,

OFFICERS and DIRECTOR8.H. P. Baldwin PreildantJ. B. CastU 1st Vlce-Preilda- nt

W. M. Alexander.. 2nd Vlce-Prealda-nt

J. P. Cook 3rd Vlce-Presld-

J. WaUrhouee TreasurerB. B. Pazton SecretaryW. O. Smith DirectorQ. R. Carter DlrectoiW. R. Caatle DIimmi

SUGAR FACTORSAND

( OMISSION MERCHANTS

agents ronHawaiian Commerlcal ft Bazar Coi

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company!Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranck.

SUN HNfi KWOGK BO, LTD

CHINBSB NHWSPAPHM

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PUINTINO.

No. 4 Cor. ot Bmltk and HoUl Btt

CALLENDARS,Swell lino from

Bcakbanc's andWilliams' studiosXmaa Souvenirs.Hats, Mats, Fans,Basketry, JapaneseBoxes and DrawnWork.

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.Alexander Young Building.

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

.LondonNew York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In

surance Company

The B. F, Dillingham Co., Ltd,

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stange wald Building.

Idling: XJ;pTho City Messenger Soryico tor

prompt delivery, personal attentionand carefulness to parcels and messages.

CITY MESSENGER SERVICE.Union Street. Phono 422

M. OHTACONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Estimates given on all kinds ofwork.

C3G South Hotel St., between Punch-bowl & Alnpal.

Y-- ISHIIComar Beretanla and Nuutnn tftf

JAPANESE DRUGGI8T8GENERAL MERCHANDISE

All Kinds ot Ameilcon Patent Uedlclues at Low Prices.

For ChristmasPaint your buggy or surrey and it

will look llko a.new vehlclo for Christmas. All work guaranteed to please.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.Queen Street near RWer.

Sensible GriftsWo havo n beautiful holiday stock

of broochos, toilet sets and gems, madencceptablo by tho novelty of design.

THOS. LINDSAY, Jeweler,MANUFACTURER nnd IMPOUTEH.

Fort Street,

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS.

VEGETABLES, BT".California Iliittor, 40a lb; Cooking

Butter, Mo lb.; Froeh Dried Fruits.118M188 Nuunnu Btrctt.

r!phon Miln 288, Box (IS

YOU WANTThe HewsFirst.

0

You Want four Ms Reac

0

Here Is Some Advice

Honolulu more than any othercity in the World, is a place where'the Evening Paper gets the newsfirst. The clock here is over twohours behind the clock at SanFrancisco, four hours behindChicago, five hours behind NewYork and ten to eleven, hoursbehind the clocks in the European capitals.

This means that . when TheStar is going to press The Day

Is Closed in Washington, Chi-

cago, New York and Europe andalmost over in San Francisco,The,, news of 'the day is here for

The Star.Under modern conditions it

takes practically no time to pre-

pare and transmit news and TheStar gets every evening thecable dispatches giving

The News 0For the Day

Here an some of the features

the predominatiug factor in an

gapei

:

is at the home each night the whole family.- - hti

plenty of vime to read it.

to

It'

It is carried home by, &e business man when day's work it "

done and it stays, there. A paper is usually carried dowa

town the head of the family

The evening paper is read

all the advertisements receive their

A

Just Ended- -

that go nake evening 4.:'

advertising campaign

delivered when

his

morning

by

not

the

and hurriedly read.

hurriedly, but thoroughly, so thai

share of attention.

It presents the store news a little ahead, giving the prospector

purchaser .time to plan a shopping tour for the next morning.

The evening paper presents the news the day it happens. . iThi

morning paper the day after.

The evening paper presents the news first. The morning paper,

merely, elaborates it. 4 'MUflUSfTlic evening paper prints "dnyllglU news, flpie mornjng paper okc

what Is left, , .

iMk in i

the Wor

h ,';V

4--

jf'

r,i :

ft

f - i

eight THE HAWAIIAN STAU, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11,' 1908.

Xmus Grlf tsDon't let the selection of a sultnble

gift" worry you. Drop In at tlio Wo-

man's Exchange and after looking ovei, their ilnos of Holitlny curios, and novel-

ties the problem will bo solved.

--Woman's ExchangeHotel & Union Sta.

W.G. Irwin & Co., LtdiUGAK FACTORS, C0MM1S510S AGENTS

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckol8. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

tt'M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivors SecretaryD, G. May Auditor

AGENTS FOROceanlo Steamship Co., San FrancUco,

Cal.

Baldwin Locomotlvo Works, Phlladelphla, Pa.

Eakalau Plantation Co., Hllo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,

Kllauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

. Distilled Watermeans purest water.CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER

WORKS CO., LTD.Phone 71.

Mother nevermade as goodcakesasthe brideof today makesbecause motherdidn't have a gasstove i nkitchen.

Ask the

Limited

Bishop Street

the

OAHU TAILORING CO.Merchant Tailor.

Cigar Stand on tha Corner.'

Beretanla and Emma Streets.

Catton, NeiJl & Co.LIMITED

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

Honolulu Iron Works.

4TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,OILER8, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CA3TINQ8.

Machinery ot Every DescriptionIade to Order. Particular Attention

Fald to chip's Blacksmithlng, JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

$2SOOwill buy a fine horn.Easy tarms.

RENT TRUST CO

Designers otFashion-- 8

Come and pick out your goods.Wo have a complete lino ofdressy, fashlonablo and business,goods. As for a suit that willsuit.

.Our Expert Cutterrecently from New York willguarantee you satisfaction Inworkmanship, quality and

i f W, AHANA CO,, LTD,X Witfty Building, Klnif Mlreet.

line Jeb Printing, uur OIHm.

i

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.'Snycgusa Page 5

Art Photo Gallery Pago 5Probate Notice .Pago G

Hawaiian Lodge Pago G

K. Isoshlma Pago 5H. Hnckfeld & Co. ... Page S

THIS WEATHER.

Local Office, U, S. Weather Bureau,Young Building.

Honolulu, H., Dec. 11, 190S.

Temperatur o, j a. m.; S a. ma. m.; and- - morning minimum.

"0; 72; 76; 7C;Barometer reading, absoluto humid

lty (grains per cubic foot); relatlvohumidity and dew point at S a. m.

30.28; 5.78G; 08; 01.

Wind: Velocity una direction at 0 a.m,; 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:

18 E; 22 NE; 12 E; 20 ElRainfall aurtut, it nours ending 8 a.

ni.: Trace.Total.wlna movement ourlng 21 nours

ended at noon: 273 miles.WM. D. STOCKMAN,

Section Director,

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

A probate notice appears In this Issue.'i Regular meeting of Honolulu LodgeNo. 01C? B. P. O. E., this evening.

The 'new Art Photo Gallerysatisfaction with all pictures tak

en.

T.

10

Hawaiian Lodge will hold aspeclalmeeting this evening. Work in thirddegree.

Hotels and high ' class boardinghouses are lining up with, winterguests.

Try boarding at Thurlow's for aweek nnd you'll try again. .Merchantand Nuuanu sts.

Tungsten lamps are superior to anyother lamp In brilliancy, quality andefficiency. Hawaiian Electric Co.

F. E. King well and favorably knownabout town leaves for Sydney the earlypart of January to be gone some time.

Thos. R McTIghe & Co., has just received a choice selection of Wines, liquors and fine old whiskies for Xmasand New Years trade. Box 755. Phone210.

It is said that the Democratic machine is working to revive the schemeof separating the garbage service fromthe road department.

The "Streets of Canton" will openat the Chinese church, Fort street, tonight and be continued day and evenlng tomorrow.

Bonlne's moving pictures of Kllaueacrater In action, shown In f. W. A.Bbrgan, has made a great n In Chicago and other cities.

The Board of License Commissionerswill meet on January 11 to considerthe application of Shunlchl Nekomotofor a wholesale license.

Thurlow;s Royal Annex is distribut-ing a very fine calendar 'in colors. Thedesign is mrtistlc, and the calendarwill be much in demand.

A letter mail for the mainland willclose at 4, p. m. today, to go by theClaudlne to Maul and thence by theArizonan. '

Isoshlma'a two big stores are repletewith holiday attractions. Fort streetnear the Convent and King street nearBethel.

Smiles in all leathers, black, patent,tan, white buckskin at $4.50 to ?.50.

Newest styles in Balmorals and Ox

fords at the Manufacturers' Shoe Co.,Ltd.

Besides Installing fen new fire alarmboxes, the Fire department is chang-ing eight boxes. This makes eighteenboxes In all to try out with alarmsthat need not alarm the town.

In the suit ot M. F. Scott vs. MariaJoseph Pedro, in which Judge Robinson gave judgment for the plaintiff, anew trial has been allowed and thecase was recommended before JudgeDe Bolt yesterday.

Don't have your piano or furnituremoved by cheap, irresponsible express-men, it's too expensive. We are responsible for all damage, 'and our ratesare always reasonable. Union-Pacif- ic

Transfer Co., Ltd., phone 58.Every Christmas delicacy that one

could possibly make use of is madeby Heinz in, the superior Heinz way.Ask your grocer for Heinz MinceiienL-- Apple Butter, Tomato Soup anaCatsup, Dill and Sweet Pickles, etc.

Judge, De Bolt yesterday reservedto the Supreme Court Jhe question otwhether the $97.50 paid to the American consul at St. Michael, Azores, Inthe case of Cardozo vs. the PortugueseBeneficent Society should be considered as .costs of court.

The coat offered by Mr. Sayegusa tothe person holding the largest numher of his coupons at the close ofbusiness December 2C Is very hand- -

Eomn. Th rniinnns nrn trlven withSj every sale of articles and as the as

sortment Is large and the prices lowthe business being done Is large.

At Its meeting yesterday the HawaiiPromotion Committee ngreed to a po-

licy ot hands oft regarding the coast-wls- o

law suspension bill. Its recordot approving tho bill therefore stands.On the suggestion of O. P. Wilder byletter, tho secretary will call tho at-

tention of tho Supervisors to thoof stroot sleiiB by vandals.

Through a BURgwitlon made by LoydChlldH, tho Hnwnllan Seattle Knlreommlwlniinr. nn offor hn been madeby tlio Southern California Fruitdrownr Hsahungn to admit the pine-

apple grower of Hawaii Into member-wlil- p

with thein ami pUoe their great

I

'

dimEXTENSION

A rumor has been cjirrent that' theRapid Transit Co. Intended to con-

struct a loop around Diamond Head,connecting tho Hotel street line terminus at Kaimukl with the Kingstreet lino terminus In Knplolanl Park,touching the Diamond Head artillerycamp. Part of the rumor was thattho purchase of material for such ex-

tension, was the chief errand of Man-ager C. G. Ballentyne to the mainland,for which he intends to depart In theSiberia on the 2Cth Inst. W. R. Cas-

tle, on being asked If the report wascorrect, said:

"No, it is not true. The matter otbuilding a lino around Diamond Headhas been discussed at times as amongthe possibilities of tho future, Mr,Ballentyne Is going away principallyto procure material for the extbnslonof the King street line to the PearlHarbor naval station. He will also,ns already renorted, look up morepowerful motors for the cars."

Mr. Ballentyne will further, Incldentally, as he lately informed a Star reppresentative, Investigate the varioustypes of street paving In cities visit-ed, a matter in which he has for sometime past been taking much Interest.Ho has a considerable of data qn thesubject already In possession of which,together with what he obtains on hiscoming trip, tho Board of Supervisorswill probably be given tlie benefit.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.u

Per S. S. Manna Loa, from Hawaiiand Maui ports, Dec. 11. Geo. H.Robertson, H. Glass, D. Kauplko, Mrs.D. Kauplko, E. Geisecke, Mrs. D. Na-hal- e,

J. F. Brown, R. A. McWayne,J. A. Matthowman, K. Nagarslkaro, E.P. Chapin, Jas. T. Taylor, Dr. J. J.Carey, klrs. H. Volley.,

Per. S. S. Noeau, from Koloa, Dec.11. Mrs. C. M. Cooke.

The demurrer in the election con-

test of Charles Blake vs. George Bak-er for the position as auditor of theCounty of Kauai will come up beforethe Supreme Court for argument to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock.

marketing organization at the disposalof the Island fruit growers.

A meeting of Japanese merchantswill be held tonight at the night schoolloom In Kukui street, for the purposeof considering plans for bringingabout a general increase of pay torJapanese laborers on the plantations.'Fred Maklno, druggist, and G. Negoro,clerk in Atkinson's law ofilce, are themovers.

Extensive improvements have beenmade in the hotel at Halelwa so theplace looks like a new one. The liquorlicense Just granted the company enables Manager Bldgood to furnish hisguests with liquor at all times. NextSunday the Tansan golf tournamentwill take place and Halelwa will nodoubt be crowded.

Opium has jumped In price here owlng to the order of Chief Wiley, of theFederal Pure Food Bureau to stop theimportation ot opium Into the UnitedStates except for medicinal ptrrposes.Local Imports stocked up in anticipation ot prohibition. The price has advanced from seven dollars to ten dollars a tin and will likely go to twentydollars.

After the meeting of the HawaiianEngineering Association last night, atwhich A. Gartley read a paper by W.C. Hair, who left in the Alameda thisweek, on the Westinghouse-Parke- rsteam turbine, the members visitedworks of the Hawaiian Electric Co.,where they viewed a newly Installedalternating current turbo-electr- ic generator. This has a rated capacity ot15,000 power lamps and apossible of 24,000.

W. .R. Castle Jr., assistant deanUniversity, who came here

to attend his brother's wedding, lec-

tured at Oahu College yesterday ongeneral education. Mr. Castle upheldthe advantages of a general univer-sity education oyer a specializingcourse. He drew attention to many oftho more obvious weaknesses ot specializing at college and spoke strong-ly in favor of a completoeducation. Today he lectured at Ka- -

mehameha Schools. Ho Is lecturingthis season In various mainland townsunder tho auspices ot Harvard clubs,

Camoes Circle No, 240, C. O. F.,elected Its new officers for tho yearlast night, the following being chosen:Past Chief Companion, Annie P. Rego;Junior Past Chief Companion, HelenPerry: Chief Companion, HenriettaPereira; Subchlcf Companion. Mary P.Medelros; Treasurer, Gaspar Sllva; Financial Secretary, L. A. Perry; Recordlng Secretary, Mary Cheatham;Right Guide, Mary Otto; Left Guide,Mary FernandeB; Inner Guide, W. W.Marshall; Outer Guide, M. D. Freltas;Organist, M. C. Pacheco; Physician,Dr. B. McV. Mackall; Trustee, H. H,

Williams.Geo. F. Davlea presided In tho ab

ponce of his brother T. Cllve Davlcs,chairman, at tho sixth annual meeting ot tho Seamen's Institute. J. C

Cook, treaBiiror, roportod a balance ot$53.81 In hand out of rocolpts of

M)18.80 InoludliiK bnlnnco of $37,1.21

lat year. Itxcnptlng Iho salary Hemof $3700 ho Inrgost payment wih $970

for n new nainmbly hall. An entertnlumeut following 1iiiIiiob onmprlaml a violin nolo by 11. J. lluolily with

it If4yI.JIT

Date.Nov. 9..Nov. 10.Nov. 11.Nov. 12.Nov. ia,Nov. 14..Nov. 18.Nov. 20. .

Nov. 21.lov. 25.Nov. 27.,Nov. 30.Dec. 1...Dec. 3. . .Dec. 4..,

SUGAR

9B TEST

Per lA

Dec. 5 ,Dec. 8 3.86 cents

Per Ton.

piano accompaniment by Mrs. L. Ten-ne- y

Peck, a piano duet by Misses Res-tarlc- k

and Stevens, a piano boIo byMiss Restarlck, a song by Mrs. HugoHerzer and other musical members byClifford Klmhall, Rev. W. H. Bliss andCarlos Caceres.

nRILYSTOCK BEPOBT

Between Boards:$76.25.

Session Sales: 5

Paauhau, J19.50.Stock,'- - '

O. Brewer & Co

15

5

Bid.?.

Ewa Plant. Co 26.50 26.75'f... 172.50

Com.......... 98.5034.50

132.50Honokaa Sugar Co

Walalua AgrI,,

Ookala $13.00;

Asked.

..$1!00.00

Hawaiian Agrl...HawaiianHawaiian SugarHonomu Sugar Co....

14.25Kekaha Sugar Co 160.00McBryde Sugar Co 3.25 3.50

Sugar Co 28.00Ookala Sugar CoOlaa Sugar Co 4.50 4.875Paauhau Sugar Co.... 19.875Pacific MIIt...... 100.00

140.00 theWallukuWalmanalo 175.00Walmea Sugar Co f7-5-

R. T. Co. comNahlku Rub. CoO. R. & L. Co 108.00 llS.OO

Co& M. Co

muicHllo R. R. 6sHnnnlrr.r fia 00

O. R. & Is. 6s 101.00.Oahu Sugar-C- 100.00

Pacific

36.00

Oahu 28.2513.00 13.25

19.50

7G.00 76.50

30.00

6s ......Pioneer 6sWalalua Agrl 6s 99.75

99.25

6G.00

102.00

100.50105.00

DYING.

Louis novel

QUOTATIONS

considerable On behalf

Price.10 shillings 2 4 pence.10 shillings, 3 4 pence.10 Rhllllufc-s-, 2 1--4 pence.10 shillings, 3 pence.10 snllllngs 2 1-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 3 pence.

' 10 shillings, 2 4 pence.10 shillings, 3 pence.10 shillings 3 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 3 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 3 pence.10 shillings, 1 1-- 2 penco10 shillings, 2 1-- 4 ponce.10 shillings, 1 1-- 2 pence.10 shillings, 2 1-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 4 pence.10 shillings.

James F. Morgan'sAND

BROKER

Member of Honolulu Stock and BonaExchange.

Stock and Bond Ordere receiveprompt attention.

Information furnlshei relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS

Phone 72 P. Box 394.

HawaiiafiTotiaccoPiarilaiiofjCo.,

Capital Stock $100,000.005000 Shares Par Value $20.00

at theoffice of

HARRY ARM1TAGEStoolz ana ItondBroker .....

Campbell BlocK, Merchant Street,Prospectus may tie had on

Two Best It poking Tobaccos on

Hon.

Market.MYRTLE CIGAR STORE

and

Agents.

Hllo It. R. .' 10.00 15.00 the Royal societies of

Hon. B."

20.00 London and Berlin, and the anthro- -

Haw. Pipeaple .' 23.00 l'""Svai cwicura ui me uuco.Co.

1 01

McBrydo.OG.6s fiS?!JCo;

,.

Um I'm'na V

POLYNESIANSMr. Becke, the famous

Zeitung,

AUCTIONEER

NEGOTIATED.

Subscription list now

EDGW0RM TOBACCO

Pioneer.....

Plantation

FITZPATRIOK-- '

BROS,

Geographical

95.00 nc 's 0 Investigate and reportand records of the lolk-lor- e and

94.50

Interest.

8TOCK

on Bouganvllle IslandI for this purpose for 6 months, and.....

take records agthe Preservative work. "I lived out 'i' ,' i

EaiaMill

ot

open

upontake

there for some time," he contempla.tlvely observed. "The Islanders are a

.dying race, and in another 50 years (1

, there will be no more Polynesiansleft. This is recognized by the

of the old world, and, I havemade arrangements by which I may . ffl

1st, has arrived in New Zealand from work for tne English and German an- -lxmaon. air.- - iieune una a uubhjuh ui tnropoioglcal societies.' aamoaniscno

Stuffed Figs and Dates, Glace Frtiits.Stuffed Prunes, Marroons Glace,Crystallzed Ginger, Salted Almonds and Pecans, Nut Meats, MalagaRaisins, Jordan and Valencia Almonds, Smyna Figs, Bon Bons, GreenXmas Trees and Ornaments. .

SS THE FOOD SPECIALISTS.

169 King Street, Telephone 240. g

ooiooeoooooooO9cooooeooeooeo9oo0OBOo

?

SILXERiniHREOur line of sterling silver

unequaled both In Quality and de-

sign. Tho beauty of its adorn-ment adds to the great useful-ness. We havp a great varietyot knives, forks, spoons and teasets.

Never before have wo had sucha large and picked stock and asan, Ideal Xmas gift these goodscannot bo excelled,

LONDON BEETS

O.

QBOID

sXmas Daintie

7T.(1

0

Sach's thes or O R E

MONEY SAVED BY SHOPPING HERE.

Specials for Thursday and FridayBABY RIBBONS 10 yards in a piece, all colors, 15c quality 10c.

a piece. .x

FIGURED SILKOLINE In pretty designs and.colorlngs 15c quality,10c a yard.

DRESDEN SILKS for fdncy work. $1.25 quality 95c a yard; $1.50quality $1.00 a yard; $1.75 quality $1.25 a yard.

Get your Coupons for tho Doll Contest A vote . free' with25c purchase.

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY10 Button White Lisle Gloves sizes C to 7 1--2 $1.00 quality 65o

a pair.EMBROIDERED STOCK COLLARS very latest, 20c collars IS c:

LONG CLOTH 12 yard pieces, $2.75 quality $1.95 a piece.

MONDAY SOUVENIR DAY.Watch for our Saturday and Sunday ad.

N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Co., LtdCorner Fort and Beretania Streets.

HUSTACE-PEC- K CO., LTD,o a"vjvxiaff

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street. P. O,

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING.

Dealers InFIRE WOOD, STOVE, STEAM AND, BLACKSMITH COAL.

CRUSHED ROCK, BLACK AND WHITE

SAND, GARDEN SOIL.

HAY, GRAIN, CEMENT, ETC., ETC.

Honolulu Construction & Draping Co.. Ltd.,

'Phone, Office 281.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

Street, Opp. W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

We do all kinds of Teaming; alsos deal in

CRUSHED ROCK, WHITE AND BLACK SAND, BROKENCORAL. GARDEN SOIL. ETC.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

3

Better Order TodayIf you want a Choice !!

Bit ofFor Your

M 45.,

J.

to of In

The best in the world, both Inand pattern. It has

a place in every homo that, de-

sires both beauty and ser-

vice. Lamps that givea never varying light,and a flno collection ot Bronzesand In fact wo havo

for everyone.

hM.

TELEPHONE

Pllwin Go-Ca- ns

HOPP&CO.,

CHRISTMASOR

Christmas

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POULTRY!!Christmas!!

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The kind have townby ' Nothing finer. The best

in the carriage line everInvented. Big variety.

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use 01the

CUTworkmanship

Crockery,.Jardinieres

statuettes,something

nilLowers Coolce BuildingStreet

goods QXjAiLvxarYDoes Occur You That Pleasures Giving Are What You Give

LIBBEY'SCLHSS

Chink op 7UeritDo you ever crave for the de-

lights of tho setting, agathering ot choice friends, of atable decked with elegant china-war- e?

you canget at our store some of tho pret-tiest and daintlost chlnaware

known. Tho goods aro of es-

pecial pattern and tho now de-

signs aro of tho best.

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every- -

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