j. if i hawaiian star · 2015-06-02 · miss alice and miss francis charles will open a guitar and...

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If YOU TTQIlt to SECONDdnjs News, today THE HAWAIIAN STARyouTHE

IlmlSTAK

It In EDITIONI I Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents i

VOL, XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1906. No. 4335.

FIRE ON THE TEXAN

IS VERY SERIOU

FIVE STREAMS OP WATER ARE BEING PUMPED INTO THE VESSEL

FOR. THE PURPOSE OF SLACKING 1,200 BARRELS OF LIME HULL

OF THE VESSEL MAY EVEN BE DAMAGED BEFORE THE FIRE IS

UNDER CONTROL.

The Are on tho S. S. Texan Is veryserious. It was thought at one timelast night that tho flro was under con-

trol but no such condition existed thismorning. After considerable discus-sion It was decided to put water ontho lime and slack It.

Shortly after 10 o'clock this morning-Engln-

No. 1 of tho local fire depart-ment 'began to pump water Into thehold of tho big steamer. Water Isbeing thrown Into the steamer at therate of S00 gallons a minute by theengine, through three lines of hosewhile two other lines of water are belnthrown Into the vessel by the pumps oftho steamer. Steam at the rate of 80

pounds pressure Is also being pumpeddown tho hatch of the vessel. It Is es-

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

sideration.Tho stuff will bo a total loss. The

question that Is now bothering CaptainLyons and Freight Agent Morse Is theeffect that the Are Is likely to havo onthe hull of the steamer. Morse saidthis morning that he thought that theflro would not effect tho hull but otherpeople were very dubious about thispoint. In fact there Is a possibilitythat the fire may become so hot thatthe Interior of the vessel may be warp-an- d

otherwise damaged. However this

DOCTOR S PUT

LINE

OF

OVER A

FIFTY DOLLARS.

A battle between lawyers and doc-

tors was fought out before Judge Lind-say this morning and when the smokehad cleared away it was found that thedoctors h.t I tr.u:nphed. The enTae-men- t

was over a bill of $50 for pro-

fessional services rtndercd by Rtdg.vay& Rldgway, attorney of Hilo, to themedical Arm of Herbert& Walters of Honolulu. Tho legal ser-vices were alleged and admitted tohavo beon performed In the Notleywill case, but the Judge hold that theyhad been sufficiently paid for.

Dr. Humphris was an expert witnessIn tho Notley case, when It wasi:i HI'g, arid iccelved a fee for hiscervices. Rldgway & RlJgway actedns attorneys for him and the recordshowed that had been paid $25

out of 'tho estate. When they pre-sented a bill for $50 to tho medicalArm were told that the estate had

them and that all they had done

RESUMED' George D. Gear has opened law es

in the rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on street.Telephone Main 214.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Our vault is assecuro as tho Bank of Eng-land. Rent a box In tho vaultand place yourtherein. You will enjoy ab-solute peace of mind as totheir safety and will neverhave spent $5 to better

m l a m

morning there was no Indications thatsuch would bo the case. Chief of theFlro C. H. Thurston saidthat while tho flro was a. nasty one tofight, still the danger was not greatthe Indications were favorable for thefire being put out.

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

Dr. Shorey and several other che-mists were by Agent Morseand Captain Lyons regarding tho

of pumping carbonic acid gasInto the compartment. All of the acidof putting out tho Are. It was statedby tho chemists that while the carbonicacid gas would extinguishthe Are, still there were a number ofdisadvantages which would result fromputting such a quantity 4,600 cubic tonsInto the compartment. All of tho acidmight not be pumped out and the pres-ence of the stuff in the hold would bedangerous.

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

fContlnued on page Ave.)

LAWYERS TO ROUT

THREE MEDICAL MEN OF HONOLULU UP AGAINST TWO

HILO AND THE DISCIPLES OF BLACKSTONE MEET

OVERWHELMING DEFEAT MUCH TROUBLE BILL FOR

Humphris,

tried

they

theypaid

PRACTICE.

Kaahumonu

SAFEr?AS ABANK

safe-depos- it

valuablos

department

discharging

ship

consultedad-

visability

undoubtedly

AT-

TORNEYS

hid Win the preparation of a documo.itwhich didn't take half an hour"s work.Tho district magistrate, after hearinga lot of testimony and depositions, up-

held the doctors, and they appealed totha circuit court.

Judge Lindsay heard the case atnlno o'clock this morning. Judge Stanley and Frank E. Thompson appearedas counsel for tho three doctors andH. G. MIddledltch for the lawyers. Expert legal testimony was adduced, toshow that $25 was enough for the legalservices performed by the Hilo Armand the latter admitted having receivedthe $25. Judge Lindsay thereupon gavea judgment for defendants for costs,and tho lawyers noted an appeal. Theamount Involved In the controversyhas already been far exceeded in thetho exercise of valuable and expenslvolegal talent on both sides of thecontroversy, but the end may not havoarrived yet.

ORIENTAL GOODS.Dainty and beautiful Oriental doy

lies, squares, scarfs, embroidered grasslinens, pine-appl- e silks, etc., aro nowon sale at N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.All new goods.


SINGLE SUITS TO ORDER

AT WHOLESALE PRICES

"

Best Quality English SuitingsNO TWO DESIGNS ALIKE.

(Sale Prloe

$25.Best Linings. White Labor Throughout

fife. HAWAIIAN . . .

fi AfiMO LJ.HiI.llU

JIMINEZ ON

DECK AGAIN(Associated Press

CAPE HAYTIEN, February 13,.out. General Meney has captured theIn favor of Jimlnez.

Cable

BEAVERS GETSWO YEARS

WASHINGTON, D. C, February 13. Beavers pleaded guilty today In theU. S, to conspiracy In the fraudulent purchase of postal supplies. Hewas to serve two years in the penitentiary.

REFINED DROPS 20 GENT

NEW February 13. The price refined sugar was reduced 20cents per hundred pounds today.

TENNESSEE IS FASTBOSTON, February 13. The speed trial of the U. Cruiser Tennessee

was held today. The vessel attained an average of 22.16 knots an hour dur-ing her trial.

O

OPPOSING THE PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL.WASHINGTON, D. C, February 13 Major Grove representing the

sugar interests appeared before the Senate Committee today and spokeIn opposition to the Philippine Tariff bill. ' '

'CI I H I A

-- AGENTS-

JURY DIFFICULTY IN GETTING HOLD OF DESIR

ED WITNESSES DISTRICT

THIS MORNING AND TESTIFIES THAT ARE FEW PROS

ECUTIONS OF CHE FA PLAYERS IN HIS COURT.

The' che fa investigation has notstopped any of tho four regular che fabanks, but It has driven the agents tocover, and great difficulty is being ex-

perienced In serving subpoenas on wit-nesses who are wanted by the GrandJury. Tho Grand Jury knows who theagents are by this time. Evidence hasbeen unearthed to show who are thoannouncers of winning words, whenand how the announcements are madeand largely who sell the tickets. Thismorning the jury had District Magistrate Whitney for a witness and thequestions he was asked Indicate further that the jurors will round outtheir labors by roasting the local policefor failure to stop che fa.

Ah On, one of the star witnesses oflast week, left tho islands this morning, for China, taking the Mongolia.He Is said to have a position there andto have contemplated leaving for sometime, so it may bo that tho che fa In-

vestigation did not send him away. Y.Anln was kept waiting all this morn-ing but was not' called into the Juryroom.

Judge Whitney was asked concern-ing the gambling cases which come be- -

THE BEST IN TOWN.Tho Criterion supplies the best glass

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

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

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

"Rainier Boer" who prefer another beereach trial makes a,' friend.

VALENTINE- - DAYrDon't forgot Valentine Day February

14. Drop In at Arloigh's theirnice lino of comic and sentimentalvalentines.

ANNOUNCEMENT.Miss Alice and Miss Francis Charles

will open a Guitar and Mandolin studioMonday, February 12th at ICi Hotelstreet opposite the Young Hotti In therooms of tho Thayor Piano Go. Guitarsand Mandolins will bo furnished pu-pils without extra

IK M VW? Fort Street, MERCHANT TAILORS.Ell M 5BP Honolulu A Columbia Oraphophono Is glvert

,' mmmmt19wmamm. absolutely free to Star subscribers.

S J ALAKEA STREET. Road offer on page 7.

to The Star).

A revolt in Santo Domingo has brokentown of Dajabon. The movement Is

Courtsentenced

YORK, of

S.

Colo-rado

HIDINGGRAND HAVING

THERE

andee

charge

fcIIL

MAGISTRATE WHITNEY CALLED

fore the local police court. Ho testlfled,it Is stated, that very few of them areche fa cases.' pearly all the hundredsof cases which are prosecuted beforehim are palkau cases, che fa arrestsbeing few and far between. This issaid to have beon the judge's testi-mony, and the jurors are likely to saythere should be more che fa arrests.

Tho business of the che fa banks 13

believed to bo a good deal reduced bythe Investigation, but the drawingscome off regularly just the same. Theleading agents' are in hiding, however,and It would not be surprising to learnthat some got away on the China.Some of them ore known to the GrandJury and may be indicted. Anln willhave to answer for perjury, In allprobability.

In spite of the good work done byAttorney General Peters and the Jury,It seems to be settled that the che fabanks will run on Just about the same,under present laws. The proflts aresaid to be enormous. One single bank,that which Is supposed to be run byAnln, is coVsu Inted to be making some-thing like $000 a day proAt, and Is saidto have over a hundred agents, Jap-anese, Hawaiian and Chinese.

ARE YOU THE BOY?The two small boys who went out to

the dredger "Paclflc" on visitor's day,Saturday afternoon, November 4th,lust and rode on the gasoline launchafterwards, will please call at my officeimmediately on a matter of Impor-tance.

It. II. TRENT, 93S Fort Street.

LAW OFFICE.S. B. Kingsbury has opened law of-

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

Lutted'a Taro Flour, for sale by Hen.ry May & Co. and C. J. Day & Co.

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

wholesale doalor will show youchoice samples. Plantation ordersgiven special attention. Phono Main399. P O. Box 810. Hotel street nearNuuanu.

VALENTINES! VALENTINES!By stmr. Nebraskan wo rocelved our

elegant lino of valentines for February11, 1906. Como oarly and have flrstchoice. Wall, NIohols Co. Ltd,

THE MOLOKAN

PREPARATIONS BEING MADE HERE TO SEND THEM TO KAUAI ONTHE SAME DAY THEY ARRIVE WILL OCCUPY TBMPORAltY.QUARTERS ON THE PLANTATION PENDING THE ERECTIOH'OF THEIR OWN HOMES.

The steamship China 'eft San Fran-cisco today, bringing ivlth her. as Issupposed, the first lot o' Molokans fromSouthern California to settle on Kauul.They will arrive hero next Mondaymorning If the steamer makes scheduletime, and arrangements are being madehere to look after them and send themto Kauai ut once. They will probablyleave Honolulu for Kauai on the sameday they arrive here, and their termsof labor will start at once.

The Molokans come prepared to buildtheir own houses and lay out and set- -tlo their own village somewhere onthe lands which the Makeo Sugar Company la to surrender to them, and Itwill bo Interesting to watch their set-tlement. There are buildings on theground now, which they will take astemporary quarters. There are quarterswhich were built for Portuguese andothers. The Molokans will settle Inthese, and work for the plantation. It

Hackfeld

ack AgainDISCUSSES THE CONDITION OF

THE SUGAR MARKET AS AF-

FECTED BY THE BEET CROP.

After nn absence of eight months InEurope J. F. Hackfeld Is back In Ho-

nolulu and, naturally enough, he wasup to his eyes In business this morn-ing as he only returned" by the S. S.Mongolia last evening.

"Perhaps the most Interesting matter on which I could speak Is that ofsugar," he said to the Star. "The au-thentic reports which I received showthat tho consumption was not as largeas was expected and the last ,beet cropwas tho largest on record, no less than6,900,000 tons being produced. Of coursethese conditions will greatly affect thesugar market.

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

"The bulk of th'e beets are grown byfarmers who deliver them to the reAn-erle- s.

f course the refineries havetheir own plantations but the farmersdo most of the growing all throughEurope."

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

A JAMAICAN LADY SPEAKS HIGH-LY OF CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH

REMEDY.Mrs. Michael Hart, wlfo of tho sup-

erintendent of Cart Service at KingstonJamaica, West Indies, says that she hasfor somo years used Chamberlain'sCough Remedy for coughs, croup andwhooping cough and has found It veryboneAcIal. Sho has Implicit confidenceIn It and would not bo without a bot-tl- o

of It In her home. Sold by all deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents forHawaii.

ORGANDIE SALE.Extraordinary values In Ane whlto

organdie 35 c and 30c quality on salent 18c 2Gc quality go on sale at 10c atPacllc Import Co.

Columbia Graphophone free, Secpago 7.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Puro

HAS HO SUBSTITUTE

ARE COMING

Is understood that they aro to receiva"a cash advance for their Immediateneeds.

Tho selection of a site for their vil-lage Is to be left to the settlers. TheMakee Sugar Company has ngreod Usurrender leases to tho lands thoy aroto occupy und as fast as this is done.Land Commissioner Pratt will bo pre-pared to transfer the land to tho Mo-lokans. The location of their homestho distribution of sites, etc., will beleft to tho Molokans. It will probablybe some time before all these prelimin-aries are straightened out and tho con-struction of new homos for the Molo-kans Is begun. In the meantime. It isexpected that the Molokans on thoChina will be reinforced by a consider-able number more, and a year willprobably see quite a village of home-steaders settled somewhero on tho Orthousand acres of land to which therMakeo Sugar Company Is preparing tosurrender Its leases.

The PatrolIn Trouble

COUNTY AND TERRITORY AT LOG-

GERHEADS OVER ITS MAIN-

TENANCE LEPERS CARRIED

Strango as it may appear, people axabeginning to object to riding In thpatrol wagon!

And thereby hangs a tale.Tnst "Saturday evening thero" camafrom the Oahu prison a call for thopatrol wagon which was of course res-ponded to promptly. High SherittHenry Is In charge of the prison. Ithad been . decided that two of hUtcharges were lepers and naturallyenough with tho well-bei- of his otherguests In view he wanted to get rl4

(Continued on page Ave.)

CARTER TO GO

Governor Carter is to take the steam-er iManchurla next Friday for Califor-nia. He will probably spend some timerusticating In Southern California anaregaining lost strength.

FI 01 TANTALUS

Shortly beforo 2 o'clock this afternoon Road Supervisor Sam Johnsonwas notified that a threatening grass- -

lire 'was burning on Tantalus near theTatalus house of W. M. GIffard. He?Immediately started with ton men onhorseback to fight the fire, which isthought to bo a dangerous ono.

Nothing is known as to Its origin.

AH ON DEPARTS TODAY.Former Police Officer Ah On depart

ed today by tho S. S. Mongolia for Canton. Ah On may run a che fa bank- -

among his Chinese friends.

T

Make Yourself

Acquainted

tWith a TMllr nf llinin nlnuri -

Blucher Bals. An extremelyJ. Ane drees shoo for tho consorva- -J, tlvo man. Made of soft, rich

olack kid with light welt singleextension sole, military heel and

K medium wldo too. This shoe" ful- -Alls tho requirements of tho

J Patent shoo .or the modest man.

t Price 6.60.

i1 iinuurnflTiinrnn

COMPANY, LTD

"PHONE MAIN 282.

1U51 FOItT SRcET

EWO

Oceanic Steamship Company.

lhe nno Passenger Summers or thisn hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.AliAMEDA DECEMBER i

BONOMA DECEMBER 20

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 2i

190G

iVENTURA JANUARY 10

ALAMEDA JANUARY 19

BIERRA JANUARY 31,

AliAMEDA FEBRUARY 9

BONOMA FEBRUARY 21

AliAMEDA MARCH 2

JVENTURA MARCH 14

AliAMEDA MARCH 23

BIERRA APRIL. 4

Local oat.

will

In connection with the Balling of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-

pared to issue to Intending imssengers coupon through tickets by any rail-

road from San f ncl. co to all points in the United States, and from NewTork by steamship line '.o all Europea n Ports.

For further particulars apply to

w G I(LL.

General Ageo Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian -- Australian Real

8TEAft98IHiEP COMPANYSteamers of the above lne, running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

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

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

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

FOR AUSTRALIA.MIOWERA JAN. 13

MOANA FEB. 10

A.ORANGI MARCH 10

MIOWERA APRIL 7

1 CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

S. S.S. S.

S. S. 1stS. S.

S. S.S. S. 1st

S. S.S. S.

Xs

P.

of theon or the men

1G

2S

1906.6

17

30

MARU 5

1320

MARU 276

15

HONGKONG MARU 2229

7

at

STor to

line at and this

"OR SAN .

ALAJ.EDA DECEMBER 13

DECEMBER 19

1906.

ALAMEDA JANUARY 3

9

ALAMEDA JANUARY 21

SONOMA JANUARY 30

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 14

VENTURA FEBRUARY 10

7- 13

ALAMEDA 28

3

ITED)

Mail

1

MIOWERAAPRIL

MAHENO 1

will call at lu and thistloned:

12

22

MARU 291906.

SIBERIA 5

MONGOLIA 19

269

16

MARU 2

HONGKONG MARU 23

KOREA 2

COPTIC 13

MAR. 23

MAR. 31

VEGETABLES

& Coa,

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM YORK TO HONOLULU.AMERICAN To February 15thMASSACHUSETTS To sail March 10th

FROM SAW FRANCISCO HONOLULU.NEBRASKAN To MarchNEVADAN To sail March 22nd

FROM PIONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO.NEVADAN To February 18U1

NEBRASKAN To sail MarchFROM SEATTLE' AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.ARIZONAN To (direct) February 20thNEVADAN To sail (via Francisco). 16th

Ht. Haelcfeld Co..C. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. 3. Co

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. Co.

tetmera above Companies9Srt about dates below

CHINA AND JAPAN.DORIC DEC.

MANCHURIA DEC.

KOREA JAN.COPTIC JAN.

SIBERIA JAN.AMERICA FEB.MONGOLIACHINA FEB.

NIPPON FEB.DORIC MAR.

MANCHURIA MAR.MAR.MAR.

COPTIC APR.Manila.

general Intonation appiy

arrive leave

FRANCISCO.

VENTURA

SIERRA ...JANUARY

ALAMEDA MARCHSIERRA MARCH

MARCHSONOMA APRIL

FOR VANCOUVER.MOANA JAN.AORANGI FEB.

MAR.MOANA

MAY

Hone leavp

FOR FRANCISCO.KOREACOPTIC DEC.AMERICA DEC.

JAN.JAN,

CHINA JAN.DORIC FEB.MANCHURIA FEB.NIPPON FEB.

FEB.MAR

MAR.SIBERIAAMERICA MARU

HONOLULU,

NEWsail

TOsail

TOsail

sailSan .March

Agents.

S.

FOR

FEB.

KOREA

Calls

port

SANDEC.

H. Hackfeid Si Co.

CHOICE

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

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

and a fine lot of

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

Also a quantity of CALIFORNIA ROSE CREAMERYBUTTER.

enry May Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

RETAIL 22 TELEPHONES WHOLESALE 92.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .13, 1900.

PI(For additional and later shipping see

pages 4, E or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.Last Quarter of the Moon Feb. 15th.

m a & tc roS

ftCfl S3

la t

Feb a.m. p.m. p.m. Rises12 5.46 1.6 6.32 12.24 6.32 5.57 9.37

a.m.13 6.33 1.3 7.31 1.01 0.23 6.32 5.57 10.36

p.m. a.m.14 8.43 1.3 7.13 1.45 1.33 6.31 5.5S 11.36

15 10.03 1.5 8.13 2.3S 3.06 6.30 5.5S

16 11.18 1.6 9.24 3.37 5.08 6.30 5.59 0.3S

17 10.52 4.42 6.4S 6.29 5.59 1.3S

a.m. p.m.18 0.23 1.8 12.17 5.45 7.52 6.23 6.00 2.38

Times ot the tide ure1 taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

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

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

The following data, covering a periodof 29 years, havo been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKibbin re-

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

sued to show the conditions that havoprevailed, during the month In questionfor the abovo period of years, but mustnot bo construed as a forecast of theweather conditions for tho comingmonth.

Month February for 29 years.Mean or normal temperature, 71

The warmest month was that of 1S97,

with an average of 74

Tho coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of 67

The highest temperature was 82 on17th of 1890. 16th of 1S97. and 22nd and23rd of 1900.

Tho lowest temperature was 52 on16th of 1902.

PRECIPITATION (rain) 1S77-189- 4, and1905.

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

an inch or more 12.Tho greatest monthly precipitation

was 14.00 inches in 1S93.

The least monthly precipitation wts0.2S inches In 1905.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded In any 24 consecutive hourswas S.65 inches on February 27th, 1SSS.

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAverage 9 a. m. 73; 9 p. m. 799o

(1890-1904- ); S a. m. C9; 8 p. m., G3',i(1905.)CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1890-1905- .)

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

WIND.The prevailing winds have been from

the Northeast.The average hourly velocity of tho

wind during February, 1905, was 6.6miles.

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

Station: Honolulu. T. II.Date of issue: January 30, 190G.

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

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

ARRIVING.Monday, February 12.

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

Thursday, February 15.S. 'S. Manchuria. Saunders, from the

Orient, due In morning.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, February 13.

S. S. Mongolia. Porter, for th Orient, at 11 a. m.

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

'btmr. Likellke. Naonala. for Mnln.kai, Maul and Lanni ports, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall. S. Thomnson. forKauai ports, at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou. ITullott. for Kauai ports, at 5 p. m.

Wednesday, February 14.S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San

Francisco, ut 10 a.m.Thursday. Folirtmrv .

S. S. Manchuria. Saunders, for Sanprobably sail In afternoon.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Moncolla. Fehriim- -

San Francisco, for Honolulu- - Mrs tF. Eddy, Miss C. Eddy, Henry Northey.--uiss May --Nortney, Mrs. J. H. niceand daughter, Miss L. V. Iteutli, Mrs.C. E. Hamblen. Miss n. PetHu-rox- tW. Porter, Miss Mary H. Porter, W.u.. inner ami wire, MIss Marion Mel-le- n,

Miss E. E. Mellen, J. m. Baker,A. S. Beake, Mrs. U. C. Blake, MissGenevieve Blake, Miss George Blake,F. W. Beardslee, Miss S. . Bryant, J.G. Bullen, 11. E. Burke, W. T. Burke,A. N. Campbell,' George W. Carr, F. SChurchill, Mrs. F. s. Churchill andchild and mail, Dr. L. E. Cofer, Mrs.L. E. Cofer and daughter, H. D. Cor-bet- t,

Mrs. H. D. Corbett, S. W. Cun-ningham, Mrs. S. W. Cunningham, MraM. A. Cunningham, Miss Viola Cun-ningham, E. D. Douglas, Edward Duls-enber- g,

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

W. M. Grant, J. F. Hackfeid,Mrs. Lewis Hamlin, W. H. Hill, Mrs.A. M. Howard, G. R. Goward,' MissAlino Howard, .Mrs. E. M. Jackson,Mrs .N. O. Jones, T. Kokado, T. E.Lynds, J. B. Lyon, Mrs. J. n, Lyonnnd daughter, Benjamin Marshall, W.S Me'tcalf, Mrs. A. P. Mitchell, W. F.Montgomory, Miss Anna Moore, 03. A.Palmer, Miss Genovieve Rix, Mrs. A.H. Tarleton and two children, W. W.Travel, Mrs. H. N. Taylor and twochildren' and mall, IX. T. Vars, Mrs. H.

REVENUES

DELEGATION IN WASHINGTON TO

URGE CONGRESS TO LEND AID

IN BUILDING PUBLIC WORKS.

WASHINGTON, February 4. A dele-gation of Hawaiian citizens arrivedhere today to appear before a com-mittee of Congress to ndvocato legisla-tion requiring three-fourt- of thecustoms dqtles and internal revenuescollected In tho territory to bo ex-pended on public works there.

It Is said $1,200,000 n year, equal to$l pc'r capita of tho population, Istaken out of tho Territory which thomembers of tho delegation say consti-tutes a heavy drain on Its resources.The members of the delegation lncludo

V. O. Smith, Attorney-Gener- al of theInlands before the annexation; GeorgeV. Smith, president of tho Board of

Supervisors of Oahu county In whichHonolulu Is situated; Mark P. Robin-son. J. it. Gait, E. A. Mclnerny, D. H.Case and A. B. Loebcnstctn.

W. O. Smith ,the chairman ot thecommission, in speaking of the visitof the delegation tonight said:

"We ask nothing for the exclusivebenefit of Hawaii. We are hero to askth.it 75 per cent of the customs dutiesand Internal revenue collected In theterritory for the next twenty years boexpended on nubile works. We do notask a dollar for our own cuVrent ex-penses. The only benefit the people ofthe Islands will reap will bo that themoney spent for wages on the pro-posed works will be kept in circulationin the islands Instead of being shippedin gold to San Francisco."

CLUBS TO MEET.A meeting of tho Kalia and the

Waiklkl Road Improvement Clubswill be held nt the Moana Hotel onWednesday evening, February 14, atS p. m., for the purpose of amalgamat-ing the two clubs and the transactionof other important business. The callfor the joint meeting is issued by F.W. Macfarlane, chairman of the Ka-lia Club, and James H. Boyd, chairmanof the Waiklkl Club.

POULTRY FANCIERS.AH members of the Hawaiian Poul-

try Association and their friends areInvited to be present at an open meet-ing of tho association to be held atHualelea Lawn, Richards and Hotelstreets, this evening, f hear a paperby Jared Smith on the "Feeding ofPoultry from Hawaiian Products."

ADDITION TO MOANA.With the 'prospective Increase of

tourist business next winter, ManagerHertsche of the Moana Hotel hopesthat a new m addition to thepresent fine structure may be ereetedon the grounds now occupied by alawn. Such a building could be dis-tinct from the other and conn?otedfrom the second stories by a runway.

DIED.MEYER In Brooklyn, N. Y January725, 1906, Mrs. Minnie Meyer of Han-

over, Germany, sister of John H.Stelling of this city, aged 07 years.San Francisco and Bakersfleld pa-pers please copy.

T. Vars and son. Col. George De LaVergne, Mrs. George De La Vergne,L. J. Warren, Mrs. L. J. Warren andinfant, Frank P. Wells, Mrs. Frank P.'AVells, James P. Wilder, Mrs. JamesP. Wilder and two children and mall,Cirrus Wlllard, Edwin Cannon.

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

the Orient Mrs. W. D. McGllway, MissM. McGllway, George F. Davies, wife3 children nnd maid. Count E. Bonlzl,wife and infant, J. F. Tritch and wifeJ. P. Moore and wife, Miss E. E. Clark,Miss S. T. Barrows, Miss B. B. Barrows,Harper and wife, MIfs McGuire, A. Fnloomer and wife, V. S. Layton, T. S.Harris, Mrs. S. E. Mansfield and maid.F. W. Worman and wife, A. M. Gravesand wife, K. Kobayashi, M'rs. A. K.Ozawa and child, Dr. I. Mori and wife,Mr. nnd Mrs. Bishop, A. W. R ttlgand wife, Mrs. J. Gelzer, S. T.

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

and wife, M. S. Miller and wife,E. A. Engler and wife, E. X. Rayherand wlfe Miss Stanley Evans.

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

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

Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Stenson, Mrs.A. W. Dow. Mrs. H. L. Read and twodaughters, Mr and Mrs. E Rlddoll. MissKnlest, Mr. O. Donohue, Mr. nnd Mrs.

I Bettlngton and maid, Misses Bettington(2), S. S. Cnok, Mr. Franzlni, P. L.

lift!Tho annual meeting of the stock-

holders of Wnlanae Company, Ltd., willbo In Id nt the ofllco of J. M. Dowsott,Merchant street, on Wednosday, Feb-ruary 11, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Annual meeting of Tho Pacific Guano& Fertilizer Co. will bo held on Wed-nesday, February 14, 1906, nt 2 p. m.at olllco of H. Hackfeid & Co.

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

p. m. at offlce of II. Hackfeid & Co.The annual meeting of tho American

Sugnr Compnny, Limited, will bo heldnt the olllco of E. H. Wodehouse, No.606 Stangenwnld Building, Merchant St.Honolulu, February 15th, 1906, at 2

o'clock p. m.Tho annunl meeting of iho share-

holders of Kneleku Suga Co.. Ltd.,will bo held at the ofllco ot .he agents,M. S. Grlnbaum & Co., Ltd., in Kaahu-mnn- u

St., on Tuesday 10 a. in. February20, 1906.

The annual meeting of tho share-holders of the Kekaha Sugar Company,Limited, will be held at the office of H.Hackfeid & Company, Limited, Hono-lulu, on Wednesday, February 21, 1906,

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

stockholders of tho Ponohawnl CoffeeCo., Ltd., will be held at tho ofllco ofIts agents, Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,on Friday, February 23rd, 1900, at 3 p.m.

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

Tho regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Olowalu Co. will beheld at the office of Its agents, Wm. G.Irwin & Co., Ltd., on Friday, February23rd, 1906, at 10 a. m.

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

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

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Hllo Sugar Co., willbe held at the office of Its agents, Wm.G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., on Frld ,y, Feb-ruary 23rd, 1906, at 2 p. m.

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

at 10 a. m., at office of H. Hackfeid &Co.

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

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the 'Ewn PlantationCo. will be held nt the office of Itsagents, Castle & Cooke, Ltd., In theStangenwald Building. Honolulu, T. H.,on ITuesday, February 27, 1906, at 10a. m.

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

Annual meeting of Klpahulu SugarCompany, Wednesday, February 28,1906, 9 a. m., at office of H. Hackfeid &Co.

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

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

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Wntmea SugarMill Co., will be held at the office of

'Its agents, Castle & Cooke, Ltd., inthe Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,T. H., on Wednesday, February 28,1906, at 2 p. m.

TEXAN FIRE UNDER CONTROL.It was found unnecessary yesterday

to flood tho compartment on the S. S.Texan, as tho steamlngoperatlon sub-dued the fire In Hatch"No. 2.

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

of Chicago went bathing from the Mo-ana Hotel yesterday. Neither being agood swimmer, they got beyond their

, depth nnd were In difficulty for a timeuntil rescued by a couple of the hotelemployes In a canoe.

JAPS GETS CERTIFICATES.Certificates of Hawaiian birth have

been Issued by the secretary's ofllce to, the two sons of Frank J. Sakamaki, ofHllo, for whom applications were madesomo time ago. The certificates willoperate If desired, to show tho right of'lie Jap3 to American citizenship.

M you can't help' MKEEPING YOUR' 9 1

I MIND ON SnBIER M I. J .J AFTER KNOWING Ml g

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

afternoon from San Francisco with 91

passengers for this port, She sailed nt11 o'clock today for tho Orient, withthe lnrgest crowd of paasongers thathas ever left this .port, bound for theFar East.


0 PM T HEATER

J. C. COHEN Manager

Richard BuhlerAND

National Stock Co.,MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WED-

NESDAY,

"Camille"BETWEEN ACTS WILL BE REN-

DERED

"The Radium Dance"THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR-

DAY,ALSO

MATINEE.

"Arizona"NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.

POPULAR PRICES; 25c, 50c, 75c.ORPHEUM TELEPHONE. WHITE

C81.

ADMISSION TO MATINEE 25c.

W.G.trwin&Co.,Ltdr7rr.. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Sprockets. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivcrs .....Secretory;E. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORJccanlc Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

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

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Good News for Gourmets

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

including all the favoritenovelties and

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

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

LimitedTelephone Main 45

GetYour

GAS RANGE

Now

It means

relief from unpleasant kit

chen duties building fires, '

carrying wood or coal, un-

necessary cleaning, etc. AGas Water Heater will sup-

ply water in any fluantity.

Both for sale by dealerst--

and ,v 1

Gas Co, Ltd.

TOIIice : Alexander YoungiUulldlng

BRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALOgCures Constipation.AUkes New. RichBlood. Cr

Stomach and LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

1 m.i r,.oAt All Druggists

CORPORATION . NOTICES.

MEETING NOTICE.

KEKAHA SUOAU COMPANY. LTD.

The annual meeting of the share-

holders of tlie Kekaha Sugar Company;Limited, will bo held at the office of H.Hackfeld & Company, Limited, Hono-

lulu, on Wednesday, February 21, 1906,

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

Secretary.Dated Honolulu, February 7, 1900.

3ts Feb. 8, 13, 20.

MEETING NOTICE.

OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the shareholdersof the Oahu Sugar Company, Limited,will be held at the ofuce of H. Hack-feld & Company, Limited, Honolulu, onFriday, February 23rd, 1900, at 10

o'clock a. m.F. KLAMP,

Secretary.(Dated Honolulu, January 31st, 1900.

3ts Feb. 2, 13, 22.

ANNUAL MEETING.

AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY, LTD

The annual meeting of the AmericanSugar Company, Limited, will be heldat thb olllce of E. H. Wodehouse, No.COG Stangenwald Building, Merchant St.Honolulu, February 15th, 1906, at 2

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

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

Honolulu, February G, 1906.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

At tho annual meeting of the shareholders of the above company hem(February 10. 1906. the following officerswere elected to serve for the ensuingyear, viz:

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

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

O. C. SWAIN,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 10, 1906.

" ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM-

PANY, LIMITED;.

The Annual Meeting of the WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, will beheld at the office of Castle & Cooke,Limited, in the Stangenwald Building,Merchant street, Honolulu, on Wednes-day, February 28th, 1906, at 19 o'clocka. m for the election of a Board ofDirectors for the ensuing year, the re-

ception of annual reports, to considerand act upon a mortgage or deed oftrust prepared In pursuanpe of theauthorization of the Company at itsmeeting October 19th, 1905, and the pro-

ceedings of the Board of Directors inconnection therewith, to authorizs theissuing and sale of bonds upon termsrecommended by the Directors and theexecution of the trust deed or mort-gage to secure the same, and such otherbusiness as may be brought before saidmeeting.

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

Secretary Walalua Agricultural Com-pany, Limited.

Honolulu, February 5th, 1900.

Tenders For Bonds.

Waialua Agricultural fti.r Mid

Pursuant to a Resolution of theBoard of Directors of the WalaiuaAgricultural Company, Limited, dulypassed at a meeting held on January23rd, 1900, sealed tenders are hereby in-

vited for Five Hundred Thousand Do-llars ($500,000.00) of the 5 1020 GoldBonds of the Walalua AgriculturalCompany, Limited, to be Issued March31st, 1900. (Total issue $1,500,000.00).

Tenders will bo received at the officeof the undersigned up to 12 o'clock M.on tho 21st day of February, A. D. 1900,

and may be for the full amount of FiveHundred (Thousand Dollars ($500,000.00)

or any part thereof, but for not lessthan Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00)

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

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

The Walalua Agricultural Company,Limited, does not bind itself to accepttho highest or any tender. ,

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Walalua Agricultural Com-

pany, Limited.Honolulu, January 21th, 1900.


Meeting held In Honolulu, January 0, 1900, at which meeting The

Building Company, Limited,was formed. The following officerswere elected:President J. A. McQandlessVice-Preside- nt L. L. McCandlessSecretary J. S. McCandlessTreasurer P. C. JonesAuditor Jonathan Shaw

The above officers comprise the Boardof Directors.

j. a. McCandless,Secretary,

No. 71. OF

L "EfneWbTplhUhgS'tarTQffl ...list,

LEGAL NOTICES.

TERRITORY HAWAII.COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO MARYiMOKUOHAI; HEIRS OF KALANI-KAP-

K. MAHOE, CHARLES MA-HO-

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

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

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

Beginning at the easterly corner ofJudd and LUIha Streets, at a pointbearing by true azimuth 24S G5', anddistant 20 1- feet from a GovernmentSurvey street monument at the inter

Judd and on game family, doan offset of 17 feet to the south-easte- r- ' sects. This Is to the

side Ltllha Street below Judd j plant-lic- e nnd leaf-hoppe- rs orderStreet, nnd running by true azimuths:

(1) 216 30', 545 feet, along the southeasterly side of LUIha Street;

(2) 314" 10', 349 feet;(3) 42 00', 76 feet;(4) 33" 00', 62 feet along L. C. A. 70

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

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

middle of the stream to the horth- -

VaSdd Street;(9) 137

.. . ,nn47', 353 "

." ,

r L 1. it.. ItiUlnl nnlnfi nnn f n 4 tl tl ThnAppos. moreor less; Being land on corner of Llllha

Judd Streets, In the III of Puunul,Honolulu, Oahu, comprising Grant 113

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

tions of L. C. A. 610, part 4, to T. C. B.Rooke; L. C A. Kanelawala forPoopuu; and L. C. A. 10519 to Nahale-lauhal- a.

You are cited to at theCourt of Registration, to be heldlit "Honolulu. Island of Oahu. on the

Coccldaeand

to have,said petition state,

at Court at the placeaforesaid your default will be recorded,

the said petition taken asconfessed, and you be forever bar-

red from contesting petition orany decree thereon.

Witness. PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es- -day

of February, In the year nineteendred six.

Attest with Seal of said Court.W. HOWARD,

Registrar.4ts 6, 13, 20,

nninnrrvn nii tOF

Real EstateAT KALUALOA,

JvAPALAMA, HONOLULU.

Pursuant to a of Foreclosura

lexander Lindsay, Jr., Second Juagothe of the Circuit,

Hawaii, at Chambers, inEquity, on the day of January, A.D. 1906, In cause W. O.Smith, Mary Parker and A.

Duncan, Rudolph M. Duncan, Bath-she- ba

M. Mark P. Robinson,O. Paul MuhUndorf,

Equity Division No. undersign-ed Commissioner, appointed by

to confirmation of the'

r. lOOGAT 12 O'CLOCK

Commissioner.H. Olson,

attorneys forHgpQlulu, January

HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1900.

THE ALLIGATOR

PEAR TREE BLIGHT

A BULLETIN CONCERNING IT AND

THE TREATMENT TO BE GIVEN

HAS BEEN ISSUED.

following are the featuresof a bulletin lately Issued by tho Ex-

periment Station treating of thothat affects the alligator pear trees.

Tho enemy of tho Avocado or Alli-

gator ipear (Persea gratlssltna), com-

monly known In nnd about Honoluluthe ".blight of the Alligator pear"

or simply as "pear blight," Is. proper-ly speaking, not a blight at all but aninsect, one of the mealy-bug- s, Pseudo- -

Mask., belonging to thesection of LUIha Streets Coccldae, ns scale-ln- -

family relatedly of of the

A.

hereby

entered

ueceaseu,

blight

Hemlptera. "Blight" is term in common use by botanists, or rather plantpathologists, to designate certain fungus diseases of plants, these fungi be-

ing low parasitic forms of plant life,Besides the great Injury disfigurement caused by this mealy-bu- g to thefoliage, fruit and leaf buds, termlnal branches of the Avocado, thepest the fig, grape, guavabreadfruit

iA.nimln vV.ll ntitl Ita TP..,,. nffeet along Judd r,. i..

appearLand

coccus

vii iiii.ii me nui uvuimiiuk -iu me wiuai jru.n.., ,

.- -.. -- ,,to,1n of in.mn Itttlo "." "

and

2097

1083 to

a

v.

Tho

a

and

and

m an

lustrumv,

-- o K n.

t

short life-cyc- le Immense increaseIn succeeding generations themcapable of appearing in enormousnumbers on their respective

within a very limited space otand, In many Instances, before

their presence Is detected by the own-

ers of the trees or plants. The ability- - -- .V.nnn lunld l.iiiii fnaa Yto

is Japan has directly e-

the to check the resentedbefore the PUNISH.

general j February 13 Govern- -

1906, members family as lmmeuiaieo'clock thirty minutes In the after- - The young, with few exeepnoon, show crfuse, If any you tlons, are hatched from eggs,why the prayer should it Is during the eggnot be granted. unless you appear that these 'plant pests have

said time and

and will bewill

said"

(Seal)

27.

Decree

Clrcu

v. u. iu.

Joseph

Court,

SIMS,

Infests

rr,

plants

minute

serious,ot meooai ervu

ing tho distribution of manyalmost young pos-

sesses legs, a head theirmouth-part- s are formed for

after hatching,the plant to feed. they do, by in

quire, Judge said Court, 5th sertlnf- - thelr teak-lik- e mouth prohun

FirstTerritory

10thentitled

Ernest

and14S0, the

and

world-wid- e.

sucking.disperse

boscls the tissues and sucking

enveloped

newlv offersduly Honorable

conSpCU0US .part

duly

they

1898, Registry Forestry.

Frl'day

to W.wed

of N.that

Miss

of

that

took train

In

C.

As

of

1904,

thatfore will date been

at vSt.

In of15th day of A. D. at of exeeu- -

ofAnd

of

L.

of

A.

food

been mak- -

Theand

Soon overThis

this

andinto

v

iu

are

from the ot Xrom anu 10 vanM. 'Ackley,myriads of

can to a ' of thedisastrous on at

the very life Infested Hay. Is a passenger theAs Lawton, been Invalided

r take The ship is expecieo.

oft to ,c.i

the in size. During the to theare not is Saturday

the females j Francisco en tofull-gro- the transport

or having is due from' en toan

All Coccldae areor entirely by a wax- -

like, powdery, or cottonyalso In some

In the theto such excretion of the cast

of the younger Thecovering of the a

' of to eggsvounir and

and the or icsB to the ot

of

S.

ouiun

use destroy' pro- -

some cover- -Ing Is scale-lik- e. In ormeal-lik- e. we have

as for example,jin.l nshimi.srnle.

Will of AvocadoThe of

recorded

is Its meal-lik- e cov-ering. The of thevarying to On pressure

,c 'said sell at

'es a

a completeIn form withnp,. i n of are mln- -

n in not be observed

NOON.

and most Koebele'sappurtenances

itspecies

the'

Cultural

complainants.-- '

S&AStt 4Vis

door-yard- s,

TEXAN WHOSE SWEETHEARTNORTH DAKOTA

MARRIES

SAN 5.

was InMarriage License Clerk

afternoon, when a license wasof Hlllls-bor- o,

Tex., uged Miss EvaD.,

said hadwith In

that proverbial troubles Incidenthad beset

of would-b- e

whisking away toCalifornia in tluVe

made forgot. Instead, shean for Fmnclsco,after had se-

cured, was lover anfor tho

Adams, pastor the FirstCongregational

the hadboardo.l a

for Honolulu, where thelarge business

are mlneowners

Foreign NewsBy Cable

AT PETERSBURG.PETERSBURG, February

for theof the Japanese Legation

here.On February 8, Ambasador

was by histo Petersburg.

injury accomplished not.Increase Peterburg.

epidemic.life-history PEKING, The

one the is lias

particularly,

by

by

tlon of theLIFEBOAT

VICTORIA, February Thegovernment the transfer

transported long distances, eastern

mini, oeuernavigation prepared.

MILITARYthe

TheIs expected 19

plant sap. The result ijaviieindividuals engaged In this Francisco. Captain

operation Imagined have former commandant naval sta-jve- ry

effect the health .tlons Olangapo. Sublg Bay andeven of the vlte, on

plant. growth the consequent havingplace, naval Supply

Insects cast their skins provide Wednesday irom imuuuibl.u,station. Thefor increase

the Meade aboutunlike appearance. from San route the

females remain andstationary practically Sunday anddorgone Incomplete metamohphosls. Nagasaki, route Francisco.

female eithercovered

scaly, excre-tion and Instances further

adult stagesaddition

stages. waxyinsect affords

place protection the andhatched

given made resistance action the

Court

Allen,Carter

nlpae

render

Ca-an- d

about

tho theIs Dr. who

is on his way to forthe Co.

ot for ofi

I,.,.. .it, ' ,

to is uuuukuu u,them. the insect enemies and

othersThus the common

names, scale-Insec- t,

mpnlv.liiip fnt(nnvMott-Smit- h. Trustees under the

mealy-bu- g whitecolor Is yelloworange. slight

decree, will auction themse,vdeveloped

andmetamorphosis

therefrom

urnav. 1 o rebriiani and

follows

plantsexpensefurther

signed

FROM

AWAY

romanceMunson

George Walter

Crary,Walter

Crary,

affection

Southernhopes

licensehurried

CeorgoChurch.

couple steamer

Interests,

JAPAN

Ku-rln- o

serious

become CHINA

March,follows:

distinct

rioters

has ordered

Vancouver

being

this trans-no- rt

Lawton

Manila

Asiaticperiod

BufordManila

partly

female

Lawrence

cultl- -

nrnilllMs.

their increaseInstancesrif sup

fertilizers needfulfood aids to

trees and pla'nts enablingwithstand injury

Kerosenemost effective

against the Avocado and, HAatt, la nti of

kerosene coal-oi- l. mixture ismale exudes a bright orange fluid. .,,..

public The when fully form , nissnlvp one.ha,fcocoon after

issue adultsingle pair wings. IThey

wouw

Office.

Deed

WAS

aged

Smith

coursethem,

early

taken

made

leave Since

pests WILL

ordered

ordered

Navalweek.

uiuuh,

home.

small

routemales

When

skins

plant renuuy

cotton

body

abmjt

tne dav

tVate

HER.

place

iBusynaval

plantdirect

insect

males nound of wnaie- -

soap hard laundry soapshaved In ofwhile the water Is aWhen the soap Isrmnnvf. the solution a safe dlstanco" ' 'by the nlant grower. In fact the male , .u n u intn two crnl

species little known , ng of kerosene (coul-o- ll . Empty coaltln8 from wh(Ch the tops have been

nom sexes active while young ns containers.of said day at (mauka) en- - 'n1 travel from tree to tree where the l0t the mixture should churned

no .Tn,iir.inrv niillrlinc- 'M ot an Infested overlap the .liritnted violently until the Is tlior- -

Honolulu, of Oahu, Territory of llmbs f another. They are also blown oughly with soap andall and slmjular the lands and about on leaves by wind or water solution. perfect Is

rr,mtc!r ,inr.rihri no fniinwa to.wlt: rled by water. They are distributed In heat using a strong force

Tho lands and premises situate In some Instances by ants as- - pump to pump mixture Into

Kalualoa, Honolulu, Ter- - ' soclated with them; and, In course itself, nozzle having an opening-- i,.. tt.ii nr. nv, nf of tommercc. carried from nn thrnwlnir a direct etronm. By this

II, tlUtUlt, .Ullkllt)Mlb .... 11 - . vfc - ... - - - - -

acre, being Lot 1 of said prop- - callty or country to another on their means a perfoct can bo madeerty and a portion of land tond plants the products the same. In from five to ten minute. Ifcrlbed In Royal Patent 157, and tho The Avocado Is first

' emulsion is perfect, It will cooling

same premises to said Sarah orded In Hawaii by Mr. C. Per- - have a thick, creamyE. Duncan by trust deed Henrietta kins in 1902. free will rise to surface.C. Peterson dated August 8th, 1893, Several ladybirds beotlos have been The above mixture is a biolkcorded In Registry Office In said observed feeding on Avocado mealy tlon must aias uu uuuibu uc

In Liber Pages bug of which one, Cryptolaemus mont-- , fore applying Infested tree

and by deed of C. Peterson, Trustee, rouzleri Muls., Is plant. If on dilution free Is evi-dat-

Oct. 4th, 1897, recorded In Liber This species is a feeder and dence. mixture should not be usou

172, 18, a small portion this was collected by Koebole in Queens- - but t he mock solution mi uiu m

lot being subject to estate ot land in the Spring of 1894 and forward- - "'" " ",,Austin as will more fully to where It was received ae flre' ,mere ff1' ?,a.

appear by deed of said ICalanluml Aus- - and liberated by Joseph Marsden. not make ua fd " 'L "tin nnd Rnrnh Dnnpnn. rlntnd Sent. G. f Arrrtr.i.iti.r ,l ' water Is hard, it may ue lounu

as said

In

or

Together with buildings and im- - j This ladybird .beetle Is one of theprovements thereon rights, prlvl-- active of Introducedleges and thereunto be- - beneficial Insects.longing. It la that this

Terms sale; 10 per cent price enemy iB not na efficient a chock tobid to bo paid to said Commissioner pest under discussion asupon fall of hammer at said sale, ',provea to be of certain otheranco of purchase price to bo paid n that fruit growerUnited States Gold Coin upon delivery mUst employ active measures of sup-o- f

said Commissioner. Deed pr0sslon If would growtho of I infested by

For particulars apply to Up to the presentJames Morgan, Esq., j t,ne tnere nas UMn no 0ffort8 to

street, or to under- - tho Avocado or pear Inhis office In said Judiciary Islands. There are no orchards,

as we understand such on thoWM. R.

Smith & Lewis and C.

25, 1900,

2an, 49.

THE

chief

as

and

grower

or

more

mainland. The conditions under whichthe trees are growing In closely plant

does not favor vigorand productlvonoss. Tho lack

nryl fertilization affects

FRANCISCO. Aenacted tho ofllco of

given37, to

Smith 25.

he fallen Inlove but

thoto the

tho parents thebride her

shemight ho to

Sanand, the been

herautomobile home of

of

soon asthe

groom has

tlveswealth.

His

ST.ST.

Preparations beingreopening

ordered governmentSt.

themem tne

Feb.

time

Rev.

ChangpuBETiTER SERVICE.

B. C,

meuuai. uu.nn uacspecies

been ana uiuaare

VESSELS EXPECTED.times expected at

wharvesFebruary

Its en rouieS. the

anddevelopment these

an

Tort expected

the Philippines,so, un- -

San

the

the

undergoingthe

regrettable

purchaser.

Auctioneer,

building,

PHILIPPINE PROGRESS.Among passengers on S. S.

Mongolia S.the Philippines

Vermont-Philippi- ne PlantationHe will purchase over two thousandacres land the purposeiviilni. frnnlrnl

various Insecticides In healthyIn

mnimi nrnn piiitiv.iLion aimplying by tho

are recognized asIn them to

emulsion: insecciuothat will prove the

mealy-bu- g

.i Amiilstnnor The

oll (or anylino) one gallon water

boiling over Are.thoroughly dissolved,

of many nrescientifically.

are mniv,i will do Whilethe front be or

tho In tree oilIsland emulsified the

Hawaii, the car- - A emulsionsecured by

species of the backKapalama, the the

.,,ii are In.UlUt,.919 No. emulsion

the dos- - or of theare mealy-bu- g rec-- on

conveyed R. L. consistency andof no oil the

buiure- -

tho the and313-31- 7, to theHonolulu, 112,

oil inF. especially abundant.mealy-bu- g the

ot j

the lifeKalaniumi od Honolulu 011 to

Mr.nece- -

Vt. then nnmmlRSlnnprInall

mealy-bu- g

of ofthe has

bal- -

lninn,i

by he theat tho Avocado mealy-bu- g.

methods:F.

tho Alligatorat these

plantings

25,

the

edof cul-

tivation the

HURRIED

February

by

mnijrlage

13.

are

13.

iuie

be

H.

The

sary to use rain water or soften thewater by tho addition ot lye. inemulsion will keep porfectly woll forseveral weeks and should not be di-

luted until wanted for use.

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

ton Center, Connecticut, U. S. A., whohas been In the United States Servicefor about sixteen yoars, says: "Wehave tried many cough mfdlclnos forcroup, but Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy Is king of all and ono to bo reliedupon ovory time. We also find It thobest remedy for coughs nnd colds, glv-ln- c

certain rosults and leaving no badotUK attanta Wn nrn never without ItIn tho house. For sale by all doalers, j

Benson, Smith & Co., agonts for Ha-wall-

v

Fine Job. Printing, Star Office,

Ilhi Lile Baled Beans

There's nothing like Baked Beans for a hasty lunch andHEINZ BAKED BEANS with or without TOMATOSAUCE arc the best pf all.

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

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

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

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

The World's Best LipElectricity is convenient and economical. It is the light of

the twentieth century. Every one who thinks, and that mCansevery one who reads, should liave Electric Light in their home.

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

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

Hawaiian Electric Co., L'dOffice, King St., near Ala'kea St. 390.

Wostenholm I X L Knives

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

cellence and that Is the WOSTENHOLM I. X. L. knife. This knlfowill out-c- ut and out-we- ar all rivals and has carved its name deep Inthe good opinion of the public. It Is a good Investment to buya WOOSTHENHOLM knife. One wil last the best part ot a lifetime.

We carry a big stock of these celebrated knives, also erasers forbook-keeper- s, and Invite your Inspection.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO , LTDYOUNG BUILDING STORE.

time saving devices. Mere are a few:

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

T.

981 Fort

TAILOR.

USYBUSINESS MEN

Appreciate

Eemington TypewritersNationnl Cash EegistersEdison MimeographsGlobe Wernicke Filing Cabinets

Hawaiian Office Specialty Co

Street.

HAYASHI.

Clothes Cleaned, (Dyed and Repaired.537 Street.

Opposite Queen'a Hospital.

City Heat HarketAll Kinds of

FRESH MEAT, FRUITVEGETABLES ANDCALLIFORNIA BUTTER

FRESH TURKEY AND CinCKEN.

Island beef sirloin steak lOo a pound.Choice rib roast lOo a pound.

TELEPHONE MAIN 78.

'Phone Main

general

Tel. Main 143

REDUCTION SALE I

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

K. UYEDANuuanu Street between Hotel and King

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of Londqi.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insuraae

Company.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

I

I!L.tt

troun

TClie Hawaiian tor,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.i

Cublished. every afternoon (exceptNewspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Eocal, per annumForeirrn, "

Payable

FRANK L. HOOGS.

'TUESDAY.

There Is No PeaceIn The Far East

Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star

thought that the short, quick con-

flict by which Russia was forced back, disposed of a war cloud which

had liovcrcd for a number of years over Korea and Manchuria, andJ insured n lasting peace. Now the United States is rushing troops to

the Far East, and the world is waiting for an outbreak which all theexperts appear to agree is bound to come very soon. A permanentpeace in the Far East seems to be a very long way oft.

' An interesting theme for speculation is the position of Russia. Isthere some real purpose bcliind her maintenance of a huge army inManchuria? The great force under General Linevitch, sent there tomeet an army which Japan has largely returned home, still lics at theManclntriani frontier, supposedly on a war footing and maintained atenormous cost. Is there not some other explanation than the oneoffered from St. Petersburg, that the Czar is afraid that the army will

not be loyal on its return? The later reports arc that Russia wantsfrom China a treaty concerning Mongolia which shall be similar tothat Japan has secured with regard to Manchuria. After all, is the Bearthoroughly beaten, or is he merely turned aside a bit? Will Japanhave to. do it again, or to try to? The situation recalls the old, ed

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

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

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

--o

t For DirectNominations

tf::K:::-:-::x::::-":

t.

IndigentAmericans .

- - - . . . . . . ..... ........

andof

.$8.0012.00

in advance.

MANAGER

.FEBRUARY 13, 1906

Only n months ago the closeof war between Russia andJapan saw the latter boasting thatshe had fought for and thepreservation of peace in the FarEast. It appeared to be

New York is considering theplan for direct nominations. A billhas been introduced into the Leg-islature for that purpose. It pro-

vides that all nominations, localand State, shall be made directly

When the transport Logansomething like thirty "stowaways"here on lier trip from the Phil- -ippines, there was some expressionof annrchension at dumping so

. . . i-- f 1 1 .i cimnncn1 l Iff. r

to the homeland by order of j

for the good of the island wards

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

lot,' as' a candidate for any office, by filing a petition. The names uponthe ballot shall be alphabetically according to surnames.Names of candidates for public office shall be placed in one column,grouped under appropriate titles of the offices, and names of candi-

dates for membership on party committees, for party committee offices'

and for delegates to conventions shall be placed in a parallel column.A system of party enrolment, based upon the system now provided forcities of New York State and modified to meet conditions in less popu-lous districts, shall apply to the entire State. The annual primary daylstiall,bc the fifth Tuesday before the day of general election. In a year,yliei!,a President and Vice-Preside- nt of the United States are to beelected there shall be an additional primary held on the last Tuesdayin March to elect delegates and alternates to the national conventions.

JjA.ll, parties shall 'hold their primary elctions at the same time and placeand under the direction of the same bipartisan board that officiates onelection day.

i. &

A

TOWVWWW .VWWVWVWVT 'IUUliy llivii Ul nil. oujijuju v..i".ter of most of these, in this port.

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

But it seems that what we got Avas only the result of a policy inau-

gurated by the government of the Philippines, for the purpose of rid-

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

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

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

moralized by the insidious influence of tropical climate, arrived in SanFrancisco on the transport Logan yesterday. 'Those soft, lasciviousstars that leer lrom tne velvet sKies tncreaDouts naci encctcu ineirundoing. They were deported backthe Government, for their good

the Nation.

fewthe

won

generally

left

last

the

same

any

arranged

intimation

"Some of them had misappropriated mess funds intrusted to theircare; one had stolen more liberally from the Postoffice. Most of themcame under the classification of 'indigent citizens,' such as Uncle Samprefers to keep under his own eye at 'home. 'Indignant citizens' they,are more politely styled. One of them led by the hand a little half-cas- te

boy who called him 'papa,' but whose Filipino mother was noton the transport.

"TJic land 'where there 'aim no ten commandments and a man canraise a thirst' lias been too much for the moral stamina of the sixty,some of wbom had been charged with murder. The policy of theisland government is to give them a ohance to recover their bearingsin a temperate climate.. Each transport that has come from the Philip-pines of late has brought back from five to twenty crooks, but theshipment of sixty marks the policy of the Government to clean upManila and deal solely with the white man's black burden there.

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

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

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

T1CE HAWAIIAN BTAn TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 100C.

SaJcetsr Razorscx d xtv a. tolaUesa largo consignment just received

Hollister Drug Co.

NOTICE.Beginning November 15, 1905, owing

to a change In the prlco of certainsizes of crushed rock, prices will be asfollows;

No. 1 $1.55 per cubic yard.No. 2 $1.S0 per cubic yard.No. 3 $2.05 per cubic yard.No. 4 $1.S0 per cubic yard."We wish to call attention to the fact

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

LORD & BELSER

H 1OUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

OooJLWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attemtion Olven To

OKAYINGALSO. WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

What a luxury to bathewhen vou have all the Hot ,

Water 1 tyou want. a

The only way you" can'Ret it is to install a RapidBath Heater. It's alwaysready day and night.

A match and a bathwith a Rapid.

'For sale by

E. R. BATH, AgentON EXHIBITIONAT OUR STORE.

165 S. King Street,Telephone Main 61,

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.15$ AND 15$ HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

Tho suggestion that conies fromWashington that the Pacific Mall leavesIts Chinese! crews on smaller vesselsJust before Its big liners reach Ameri-can ports, is funny In Us absurdity. No;tho Chinese crews stay right on theliners from port to port.

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

WASHINGTON, February 5. Thecondition of senator iievin. nf i.in,ho, who is very 111 with appendicitis,

wrBe lomgnt. &ymptoms of peri- -tonltls developed today, and the Sen-ator was in a Btupor all afternoon. Hisfamily is alarmed.

Jack is on tho lid; Carter is In hisautomobile.

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

Tho Advertiser intimates that Mr.Hatch does not like term "paid lobby-ist" applied to him by George B.

But if he isn't pald.i why Ishe a lobbyist? and if he isn't i, lobby-ist, why Is he paid?

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

Events eeem to go by cycles. Thecycle of tho roller skating rink seomsto havo come around again. In a fewyears tho bicycle may rehabilitate it-

self.

Tho Texan may not have boon in Ins

FOR SALERabbits, Guinea Pigs, fan-tall

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

birthday gift.Also fancy chicks from one

day to threo months old.

Enquire at tho

ooKaumukl

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impof'eraAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort u.nl Queek St.

M. OHTA,Contractor and Buildar

House PainterSheridan Street, near XlHff.

Honolulu H. I.Tolephone White 601.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

6e3 Beretanla Street, near PunchbowLTELEPHONE 3LUE 881.

OrnamentedCOMBSWe have a new stock of them

mounted with gold and pearlsin real and imitation tortoiseshell.

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

They will surely please you.

H. F. WICHMANV. CO., XvT

FORT STREET.

LEADING JEWELERS.

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HAHRY ARMITAGEStoolc and BonaUrolcer,,..

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few .shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalun Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Ofllcs, Campbell Block.... Merchant St.Honolulu, T. H.

lime light, but tho lime light has beenIn the Texan.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.(From The Chicago Daily News).

No man knows all there is to knowabout his business.

It is time to look out when a thingwill not bear looking into.

' A 'girl's idea of a coward is a youngmi(h who is afraid to propose.,, Brevity may bo the soul of wit, butwhen a man Is short it's no Joke.

Some women spend half their timequarreling and the other half gossiping.

A "surprise party" is one to whichthe undesirable neighbors are not Invited.

It isn't always the man with thohighest forehead that makes the mostOf his brains.

A spinster says all angels are beard-less because even the best men get ln- -

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

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

If your wife had it to do over agaivthe chances are you would remain Inthe baohsjar olass as far as she was

SPECIAL EX11TI0H

The Choicest Selection of JAPANESEART GOODS ever shown in Hono-lulu, Just Received by the " Korea."Old Satsuma, Cloisonne, Kaga, Hirato,Mikko, Bronze, Silver, Brass, Damas-cene and Antimony Wares ....Embroidered Screens,Table Centers andCovers, Kimonas, Dressing Gowns, Man-darin Coats and Embroideries in Silk,Half-Sil-k and Cotton ....In the Household Department :

RICH CUT GLASS, Etc., Etc.

Are you forana Comforters

Center I&iigjsSofa IfctAgss orDoor Mats

IF SO, GALL AND SEE OUR STOCK,

E.W.Jordan & Co.

Honolulu Iron Works,

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

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

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

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

Edlnburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

Tray

seimjon

MYSTERIOUS NOTE CREATES ASTIR AMONG COURT EMPLOYESIN JUDICIARY BUILDING.

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

Gin.Tray.Glasses.Jimjon.Tho memorandum was handed by tho

messenger to Willie Crawford, who atonco took it for a che fa ticket andbegan to figure out lucky-lookin- g com-binations. Tho words all looked good,and as a combination they had athlrst-prQilucl- affect on the variousbailiffs, and clerks to. whom tney wereshown. A combination, of gin, trayand glasses could only mean one thing,anil when a "Jimjon" was added It ap-

peared to mean a good deal of that onething.

Hubbell finally solved tho mystdry.The memorandum was an order fromtho former defendant for tho "evidence"in her case. The gin, tray, glasses and"Jimjon" had been used as exhibits be-

fore tho Jury, and the defendant, hav-ing been acquitted, saw no reason whysho should loso her property. It wasduly returned to her.

CARR GOES TO IIILO.G. W. Carr of tho post office depart-

ment loft by tho'S. S. Klnau today fortho nurnoifi of arranging some malt

IE COMPANY. Ilooking

Blankets

Gin

II

ENTREES:Delicious Potted and Devilled Chicken,

Tamalcs, Potted and Devilled reef.Ham and Tongue, RIz do Veau (sweetbreads), Homo Dinners, Pates do FoieGras, Pigs feet, Veal Loaf, Enchllados,Oxford Sausages, Roast Pigeon.

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

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

Effg I CI, I llllFood Specialists

169 King Street. Telephone 240.

All About Homes

Are you in tho market for a strictlymodern home. Wo can find you alot In any part of tho city and buildyou a modern home for $1500 and up.

W. Matlock CampbellTELEPHONE WHITE 951.

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

as, and iMlss Eva Smith of Crary, N.D., were married recently in San Fran-clsc- o

and Immediately departed forHonolulu to spend their honeymoon.According to the Examiner, they werewed in San Francisco because thebride's parents frowned upon thebridegroom, who had left Texas previ-ously to engage in business In Hono-lulu.

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

of millionaire James C. King of Chi-

cago, who died several months ago, jvillcontest the will by which sho wasloft a me)ro pittance of $100,000. ThoKings visited Honolulu a little over ayear ago and were guests at tho YoungHotel. Mr. King was an elderly manand his wife was young and quitpretty. Mrs. King Is now in ,Cuba.

FORMER RESIDENTS ON VISITAmong, tho arrivals by the S. S. Mon-

golia yesterday were Col. and Mrs.George Do La Vergno. Both aro wellknown in these Islands as they residedhore for a number of years. Recentlythey have been making their homo InLos Angeles, California. Col. andMrs. Do La Vergno will remain somatimo In the Islands anil will shortlygo to Kauai to visit Mother Rlcfij who

.8, mother or Mrs, DeflJa vargna

NEW SHIPMENT OF

ORIBNTA vNOW ON

Beautiful and dainty handiworkspeaks the cleverness and artistic

"surprising how much a small amount invested in these goodswill add beauty and comfort to the home.

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

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

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

EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN DOYLIES.7 and 10 hicli in dragon designs.

EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN SQUARES26x26, 34x34 and 40x40 inch in various designs..

EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN TABLE CENTERS,27 and 37 inches in dragon designs.EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN TRAY COVERS and

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

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

n. 1 m m m ql lid.,

Quick RepairsSimple or complicated lenses'duplicated quick and accu-rate work. Prescription worka specialty.

Broken FramesJtepalred promptly and to last.

A. N. SANFORD, --

Optician.

Boston Building, Fort Street,

Over May & Co.

ALLOWS

TIME FOR

HAWAII

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED

STATES MAKES IMPORTANTAMENDMENT OF RULES.

.A itswrtair Q T nnllnii Vina ronolvpil n

letter from tho clerk of the UnitedStates Supreme Court" announcing the'ntnctnlmcnt nf o rilln nt the ofillrf hv"means of which Hawaii litigants willhave sufficient time In which to get therecords to "Washington in cases whichare appealed. In the recent case of theMose Meheula vs. the Pioneer MillCompany, an appeal failed becausethere "was not time, under the rulesof the court, to get a writ of error InWashington .before the plaintiff got awrit' of possession here. Ballou was In"Washington at about that time, and hetook the matter up, with the resultthat an amendment affecting Hawaii,Porto 'Rico and the Philippines wasadopted.

"Under the old rule sixty days timewas allowed for perfecting appealsfrom all the western states. Theamendment of this rule makes it In- -elude Hawaii and Porto Rico and fur- -ther declares that appellants from thePhilippines be allowed 120 days.

ARCHIVES BUILDING.(The Archives Building In the Capitol

grounds, which was to have been readyfor occupancy on the 12th of thismonth, will not bo completed untilnext month, nnd It may be the first ofJune before it ls rendy for occupancy.One reason for the delay ls that thomarble for the counter 1n the custo-dian's office has not yet reached here,'and ls not expected for nt least amonth.

BLOODED CATTLE "FOR HAWAII.The Tacoma Ledger Is authority for

the report that the S. S. Nevadan duethis week from San Francisco, ls tobring somo blooded cattle for tho Par-ker ranch.

FINISHING ALAKEA STREET SLIP.The dredges Paclflo began work yes-

terday smoothing oyer the bottom oftho Alakea street slip preparatory tothe, contractors turning the pllp over to'the Territorial government.

HALErWA.Tho Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

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

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Ticket, including rail-wa- y

faro and ono tell day's room andboard, aro sold at tho Honolulu Stationand Trpnt & Company for $5, For de-

parture of trains, consult time tableOn Sundays, tho IJalelwa Limited, a

two hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10p. m .

GOODSSALE.

from the Orient which be- -,

sense of the makers. It is

Cor Fort andBeretania Sts.

HOTELS TURNED

PEOPLE AWAY

PASSENGERS FROM THE MONGO-

LIA WHO DESIRED TO SLEEPASHORE RETURN TO VESSEL,.

For the first time In their historythe local hotels were unable to accom-modate applicants for rooms last nlgh'tand people had to be turned away. Asthe theatrical manager would say thohotels played to "standing room only."

And the cause of the unusual condi-

tion was the presence of so manystrangers In the city. A striking Illustration of the crowded condition of thehotels was shown aboard the S. S.Mongolia last night. Some of thethrough passengers left the boat In-

tending to stay ashore over night. Theymade application In vain to all hotelsand were unable to secure any accom-modations and In self defence they hadto return to the vessel to sleep.' A large number of people departed bythe 'Mongolia today from Honolulu sothat there will be morelocal hotels. With the fSthe Manchuria rn ThursdayFrancisco another detachmenitors will depart. The striking featureof the condition is the fact that thecity is crowded with visitors, more Infact, than has been known in recenttime and probably In the history of theIslands. Already Manager Hertscheof tho Moana Hotel Is considering thendvlsablllty of having an annex to thatseaside hotel built.

YORK C T

CLUB ENTERS

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

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

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

The Anemone is an English builtyacnt anu wnen sne arrives nere winbe by all odds the most valuable craftof her kind on the Pacific Ocean. Shu

, ls 9i feet ln length and has a ot

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

He enters a proviso ln his accept-ance of the invitation to compete tothe effect that he may be enabled towithdraw in cose when the Anemone

aftervoyage.

IThe fact New York Yachtthe premier yachting organiza-

tion of the United States ls to have anentry for the to Honolulu is asource of keen delight to all interested.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards:' '205 '

HaW, SuBar.Hon.'Co., $32.60'.

C. Brewer & Co ; $103.00Ewa Plan. Cp 22.G0 23.60Haw. Agr. Co 117,50Haw. Com. Co 79.00 81.00Haw. Sugar 32.00 32.75Honokaa 10.00 11,50Haiku 195.00Kahuku Plan. Co 20.00Klhel 8.25 8.75Klpahulu Sugar Co 30.00Koloa Sugar Co 150.00McBryde Sugar Co G.00 5.60Oahu Sugar do 82.50Oloa Sugar Co 3.00 3.60Onomea Sugar Co 25.00 30.00Olowalu Co 80.00 85.00Ookala Sugar Co 5.25Olowalu Co 0.00 80.00

THE HAWAIIAN STAIt. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1903.

POST OFFICE MUST

BE SEPARATE FROM

THE OTHER OFFICES

POST OFFICE REQUIREMENTS ARE ENTIRELY

THOSE OF OTHER BRANCHES OF THE GOVERNMENT SERVICEAND NEEDED A DIFFERENT S7TLE OF BUILDING AND VERY

OFTEN A DIFFERENT LOCATION- -

Postmnster Pratt hns received nowthe report of the First Assistant Post-mnster General ami In It are two mat-ters of particular Interest to Honolulu.Tho first of those Is In connection withthe advertising of unclaimed letters,mention of which was mnde In thesecolumns some days ago. The practlcuhas been discontinued, or rather UncleSam has quit paying for the advertise- -

mcnts, while generously allowing news- -

papers to print the list for nothing, Itthey wish.

T,he reference to this subject runsthus:

"At the end of the year the depart-ment discontinued the practice of au-thorizing payments for the publicationIn newspapers of lists of unclnlmedletters and notices of the time of clos-ing of foreign malls. The smnll appropriation for this purpose permittedthe authorization of such nuveruse-ment- s

In comparatively few news-papers. It was Impracticable to dis-

tribute tho advertising systematicallyor equitably. Furthermore, the num-

ber of unclaimed letters delivered asa result of this advertising was foundon investigation to be too small towarrant the expense Incurred. In mostcities and towns newspapers publishwithout qharge lists of unclaimed let-ters, and similarly In the leading sea- -

. ., f 1 . , I ..." . 'nt nine- -,u.l a ..uU - ...e w.v

ing foreign malls are printed as ternsof news."

Another matter of Importance toHonolulu Is that regarding post officesnnd their installation in Federal build- -

lugs. It has been the idea for sometime that when a. new Federal buildingIs erected It wilt have quarters for separately from other branches of thethe post office In It, but from the fol- - ffovernment service In a suitably ptnn-lowl- nr

It will be seen that this Idea "cu building, located at the point whoreis distinctly discouraged:

"The present practice of installingpost-oflic- es In Federal buildings thatare devoted In part to otWer branchesof tho Government service Is toserious objections. Although Federnlbuildings of the type usually erectedIn large cities may be well adapted toaccommodate the offices of certainother Government estnblshments, they

M THE TfffliPATROI,(Continued from page

there Is ample rooms for It to expandwhen the water strikes It. NaturallyIt Is desired to finish the slacking ofthe lime without the entire com-

partment with water but If necessarythe compartment is to bo filled to getthe Are subdiyd.

This morning great clouds of whitesmoke were pouring out of hatch No.3. The fireman had great difficulty Ingetting down the hatch as the heat andsmoke were so great that work wasdifficult. However holes had to becut In tho hatch covering on the lowerdeck to put the lines of hose throughInto tho lower section where the firewas raging. The firemen would ven-tur- o

down below the main deck undcome up within a few minutes drippingwith perspiration and blinded by thesmoke. One of the lines of hose servedby tne snlD's Pumps, was run downuiiu ui me cuiiiuiui a.

A noon today the situation was pro-

blematical. What time the lime wouldbo slacked out was uncertain. Thotask 1b a difficult one and not until ItIs over will either Captain Lyons ofthe vessel or Agent Morse be apt to borelieved from tho strain under whichthey labor.,.... nf .., l1lpks llbnll, ,....,,No. 2 where tho fire Is burning, Is intense. It Is Impossible for people tostand on tho steel decks for any lengthof time. Thero ls a covering over thishatch the purpose Is to keep the freshair from the burning lime and cargo,

i People are keeping away from hatchNo. 2. A vast quantity of steam hasbeen pumped Into tho compartment and

i thero ls a possibility that the hatchcovering may be blown off as It hasnot bo securely fastened.

LARGE CROWD DEPARTED.The steamer Klnau departed today

for HUo and way ports. She took a

Paauhau Sugar Co 20.00

Pacific Mill 210.00

Pepeekeo Sugar Co 160.00

Pioneer Mill Co 125.00

Walalua Agr. Co 60.00

Walmanalo 167.50Inter-Islan- d

12B-0-

Haw. Electric Co 120.00Hon. R. T. Pfd 101.00

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

long a time to relit her long gers being tourists bound for the vol- -

that theClub,

race

Qo

here

open

filling

Tlln

take

R. T., 3pn),.. 67.50 70.00I .Mutual u eiepnone v,o. a.yuoahu Railway Co 83.50

Hon. Brew. Co 22.00 23.00

Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00Haw. Govt. 5s 100.00Cal. Beet 6s 102.50

Haiku 6s 104.00

Haw. Com. 5s 105.00Hawaiian Sugar Co. 6s.. 103.00HUo R. R. Co 6s 75.00 90.00

Hon. R. T., 6s 108.00Kahuku Plan. 6s 100.60Oahu Railway 6s 104.50Olaa Sugar Co. 6a 97.60

Oahu Sugar Co. 6s 103.00Pala Plan. 6s 101.00Pioneer 6s 106.00Walalua Agr. 69 100.00McBryde Sugar Co. 68 100.00

DIFFERENT FROM

do not as a rule provide the best kindof quarters for postal purposes. If theworking area of a post-olllc- e Is dividedInto a series of separate rooms or oc-

cupies more than one lloor ,as often A.happens In a Federal building, themalls are handled at a great disad-vantage.

"What a post-offi- most needs la abroad expanse of uninterrupted lloorS,aco Wtn nn abundance of evenlydiffused light. A single large roomIn a one-stor- y building, unobstructed bypartition walls and with ample sky-lighting, affords tho best type of quar-ters. The requlrtmonts of a post-offi-

In this regard differ so radicallyfrom the needs of tho various otherGovernment agencies commonly quartered In a Federal building that it Ishardly possible to house them satisfuct0rlly under one roof.

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

vantageous point In the city for thohandling of malls. The location of themain post olllce Is of peculiar Import-ance. Wherever practicable It shouldbe In close proximity to the principalrailway station. When the post olllceIs distant from the railway much timeIs consumed In transporting the mallto and from the trains. This not onlyreauUs (n u f tlumt delays, but adds

of the service,.. For the reasons given, therefore, the

central branch of it city post office,where the mall Is worked over In pre- -paratlon for Its local distribution nnd

dispatch, should be housed

the built of the city's mail is receivedfrom and delivered to the railwaytrain.

"As a necessary part of the postalsystem centering at such an olllce thereshould be a sufficient number of sta-tions In the business and residentialpjortnns of the city to place within easyreach of the people the usual post olllcefacilities."

WAGON

1(Continued from Page one.)

of tho boarders who suffered from thesomewhnt unpopular distemper.

The patrol wagon arrived and in Itthe two unfortunates were taken fromprison to the Knllhl detention stationwhere they now aro awaiting the flat6"f "the" silrseons as to whether theircases merit deportation to Molokal ornot.

Of course the necessity of' their Im-

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

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

Of course at first blush It does so;mthat the Territory should have no shareIn tho burden of expense Involved by apatrol wagon kept for Honolulu pur-poses but tho difficulty Is that Hono-lulu Is tho seat of the Territorial Jail,uiiich Is also usfed by tho Federal au-thorities,

"If the Territory does not want topay its share for tho use of the patrolwagon, It needn't," remarked one ofthe Supervisors this morning "but IfIt doesn't pay It cannot use the, wagon.The territory collects revenue fromtho federal government for the trans-portation and 'keep of federal prisonersand these aro transported In a wagonowned by tho county of Oahu half ofthe maintenance b.Ing paid by the ter-ritory. There nro also territorial prisoners and these aro brought up lnHtho same wagon. Tho Territory willsimply have to get a wagon of Its own.The whole business arises out of thepotty Jealousies of some Territorial of.llcluls who aro deprived of some oftheir privileges when county govern-ment was established. Personally Ithink that it Is about tlmo that thecounty did take over the full control ofof tho patrol wagon If tho Territorialofficials uro going to use It for carry-Ju- g

lepers a'bout."Juis the situation stands and at

present the' only solution seems to lieIn United States Marshal Henry gird-ing up his loins nnd donning a revolverbelt when ho has to march prisonersdown from Jail, unloss he makes FrankWinter do It, while HI Honry himself.In nil the majesty of a blue coast andgold bullion lnco, will have to do manya weary tramp hlmsolf.

ANOTHER fTRIAIi BEGUN.The old ejectment suit of C. A. Brown

vs. Sprockols, Involving valuable HUowater front land and begun seven yearsago ln HUo, is on trial before JudgeDe Bolt and a Jury. The caso has beento the Supreme Court more than onceand Is1 supposed to be on its final trialOils time.

itARRIVING.

Tuesday. February 13.U. S. S. Iroquois, Nlblack, from Mo-lok- al

and Maul ports, nt npon.Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, from Kallua,

Honokaa and Kulculhaele, at C a. m.,with 4137 bogs sugar.

Wednesday, February 14.

Stmr. Mlknhala, Gregory, from Kauai ports, due early In morning.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per stmr. Klnau, February 13, forHlto it ml Way ports: Mrs. R. A. Ahu,nnd child. Master J. Ahu, MIm LizzieAhu, A . F. Hewitt, E. Anno. Kawa,B. Waggoner, W. D. Schmidt, G. T.Keau and wife, C. M. Lovsted, EddieStiles, . Kay, J. H. Foss, AVIllIamNotley nnd wife. Mr. Shilling, Dr. E.H. Woolsey, E. P. Low, L. Kahlbaum,

Mason, Miss Edith Mills, Mrs. Mad-den, Mies C. M. Erbeck, Miss Mozart,Misses A and M. Dunn, Harry Dunn.Mr. and Mrs. Mozart, Master GeorgeDunn, Mr. F. S. Dunn and chll.d Mas-ter James Dunn. Mrs. Gnrlock. Mrs.Hell. Miss Dora Litigate. Mrs. A. Lid-gat- e.

Master Aulberg, O. Aulberg, J.H. Wood, R. Hind, C. A. Vlckery, C.Casceres, M. J. KeIen, A. Garcia, 8.E. Louis, F. J. Cros. Mrs. E. Guerrero,C. A. Doyle, C. Hoy, C. Snwano. H.Turner nnd wife, D. Yonokara, SisterMargarotta, Mrs. Sterling, x. K. Pu- -kul. II. P. Knohl, J. T. Mori, W. S.Metcalf.

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

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


NEW ADVFRTTSEiraTS


HONOLULU RAPID ITJIANSIT &

LAND COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that at the1

annual meeting of stockholders of theHonolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com-pany held on Wednesday, the 31st dayof Janunry, 190C, the following Officersand directors were duly elected to servefor tho ensuing year:

President L. T. Peck..L. A. Thurston

2nd nt J. 03. CastleSecretary Geo. P. Thlelen(Treasurer C. II. AthertonAuditor F. W. KlebnhnThe above, together with Mr. W. R.

Castle, elected, and Mr. C. G. IJallen- -

tyne. Manager, constitutethe Board of Directors.

CHAS. II. ATHERTON.Acting 'Secretary, Honolulu Rapid '

Transit & Land Company.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAHIAWA WATER CO., LTD.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Wnhlawa WaterCo., Ltd., will be held at the officesof Castle & Cooke, Ltd., StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, T. H., on Wednesday, February 28, 1900, at 11 a. in.

W. A. BOWEN,Secretary.


ANNUAL MEETING.

APOKAA SUGAR CO., LTD.

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

C. H. AJTHERTOX,Secretary.


ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIMEA SUGAR MILL, CO.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Wulmea SugarMill Co.. will be held at the office ofIts agents, Castlo & Cooke, Ltd., inthe Stangenwald Jiullding, Honolulu,T. II., on Wednesday, February 28,1906, at 2 p. 111.

C. II. ATHERTON,Secretary.


ANNUAL A1EETING.

KOHALA SUGAR CO.

Tho regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Kohala Sugar Co.will be held nt the office of Its agents,Custle it Cooke, Ltd., In tho Stangen-wal- d

.Building, Honolulu, T. H onMonday, February 20, 1900, at 10 a. m.

C. H, ATHERTON,Secretary Kohala Sugar Co.


ANNUAL MEETING.

EWA PLANTATION CO.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the 'Ewa PlantationCo. will be held at the ofilco of Itsagents, Castle & Cooke, Ltd., In tooStangonwnld Building, Honolulu, T. H.jon Tuesday, February 27, 1906, at 10

a, m.C. H, AfTHERTON,

Secretary Ewa Plantation Co.Honolulu, February 32, 1906.

MEETING NOTICE.

THE PACIFIC GUANO AND FERTILIZER CO.

By order of tho Board of Directorstho annual meeting of the shareholdersof Tho Pacific Ouano & Fertilizer Com-pnn- y

will be held at the office of H.Hnckfeld & Company, Limited, Hono-lulu, on Wednesday. February 14th,1900, at 2 o'clock p. m.

F. KLAMP.Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, January 31st, 1906.Jtn-F- ob. 1, 7, IS.

FIVE)

iHtuMiaAonoL

FOR SALEMAKIKI DISTRICT.

Six room cottageMosqulto-proo- fElectric lightsConnected with sewerLot 60x00, front-ing in two streets.

Price, $2,100.00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.iWCorner Fort andMerchant Streets,

Honolulu, .... Hawaii.

Classified AdvertisingWanted

A few customers In tho Maklkl dis-trict for pure milk, at ten centsquart. Address P. O. Box 11.

Energetic men of good appearance,with references; living wages paid andother inducements. Apply to BurtonR. Charles, Arlclgh & Co., corner oFort and Hotel.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATES.

Notice Is hereby given that' Certifi-cate No. 3101, dated December 19, 1901,

for One Hundred shares of the CapitalStock of tho McBryde Sugar Company,Ltd., standing on the books of the saidcompany In the name oC Mrs. Wary A.Rhodes; and Certificate No. G37, datedNovember 1, 1901, for Six shares of thecnpltal stock of the said company,standing in the name of Mrs. Mary A.Brazil; and Certificate No. 538, datedNovember 1, 1901, for Two shares othe capital stock of the said company,standing in the name of Mrs. Mary A.Brazil, have been lost, and transfer ofthe same on the books of the saidCompany has been stopped. tAll per-sons are warned against negotiating,purchasing, or dealing with said certi-ficates. Said shares are transferableonly by Indorsement on said Certifi-cates and by surrender of the some and

ithe Issue of a new certificate. No titlewill pass to the finders of said certificates. Said certificates. If found,should be delivered to the undersign.td.

MRS. MARY A. RHODES,Little Britain, "

Honolulu,. Hawaii.

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

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

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

Accounts of Mnry Kahal Puukl, Ad-

ministratrix of the Estate of S. ICKahal, deceased, wherein she asks tobe allowed $2751.41, nnd charges her-self with $2751.44, and asks that thesame may bo examined and approved,and that a final order may be made ofdistribution of the property remaining;In her hnnds to the persons thereto

and discharging lier and hefsureties from nil further responsibilityas such Administratrix.

It Is Ordered that Monduy, the 12thday of Mnrch, A. D. 1906, at 9 o'clock a.:n . before the Judge of said Court atthe Court Room of tho said Court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and themine hereby Is appointed as the time'ind place for hearing said Petition andAccounts, and thnt all persons Interest-ed may then and thore appear andshow cause, If any they have, why thesume should not be granted, and maypresent evidence ns to who are entitledto the said property. And that noticeof this Order, In tho English language,be published in The Hawaiian Stnr, anewspaper printed and published In'Honolulu, Oahu, once a week, for threesuccessive weeks, the last publicationto be not less than two weeks previousto the time therein appointed for saidhearing.

Dated nt Honolulu, this 29th day ofJnnunry, 1906.

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

Circuit.ANTONIO PERKY,

Attorney for Petitioner.4ts Jon. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20.

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Scaled tenders will be received atthe office of tho County Clerk, Countyof Oahu, until 12 noon, February 19thj1906, for the erection and completionpf a reinforced concreto bridge ontho Nuualiii Pall Rorttl, Koolau'sldo.

Plans nnd specifications ai'o on filent the Offico of tho County Clerk.

Tho Commlttco on Roads, Bridges nndParks reservo the right to reject anyand all tenders received.

Cortlfled check for Flvo Hundred($500.00) Dollars must accompany alltondors payable to the Board of Super-visors.

J. LUCAS.K. R. ADAMS.

Committee on Roads, HrlilKf andPark.

Honolulu. T. H., February 12, 1W6.

Columbia Graphophone free. Seepage 7.

BIX

Ruberoid

Roofing

Iluborold Roofing litis a nuinbur of

features to recommend It which nro notfound in oilier roofings. It Is Inex-

pensive to buy nntl easy to keep In repair. Besides being llBht It Is extreme.Jy durablo and Is waterproof and odorlees, and Is not affected by changes ofiemperalure. It Is elustic, 'acid andalkali-proo- f, and oil proofand vermin will not uttuck It. It Is nilready to luy, needs no painting orcoating mid will not deteriorate withage.

IRS 8 DIE, MAGENTS

177 S. KING STKKET

HONOLULU JUNK CO.,

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

Office and store, 311 Queen street.

Hawa i ian CarriageManufacturingCompany

7 QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47.

P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-riages and Vehicles, Wagons, WagonMaterials of all descriptions supplied;Rubber Tires put on at reasonableprices; Bcpairlng, Painting and Trim-ming; satisfaction guaranteed; esti-mates given.

C. W. 55EIGLER, Manager.

HART & CO., LTDThe Elite Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and ConfectionsIco Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

I FINEST RESORT IN THE 61TY

Oatiu Railway and Land Co's

TIME T"V 13115

OCTOBER 6, 1904.

OUTWARDFor Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and

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

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,5:15 p. m., 9:?0 p. m., tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Walanae S:3G a. m., 3:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t7:4G a. m., 8:3G a, m.,

10;38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Dally.

tSunday Excepted.tSunday only.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at8:22 a. m., returning arrives In Hono-lulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsonly at Pearl City and Walanae.

IS. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,upt. G. P. & T. A.

CHILE HIE, 11:

ComnilHsioj MerchantsSugar FactjrB.

AGENTS FOR

.The Ewa Plantation Company,The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company..The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.Th Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, MoThe Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Lite Iniur-anc- e

Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Ileal Estate, Mortgages," Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built orthe Installment plan.

Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. HI K. KENTWELL, General Manager

COMPANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents ofgenuine Kola Mint (Don't buy poor

Imitations,) Phono Main, 71,

Pure blood makes the skinclear, smooth, healthy.

Immirn lilnrul lilnlrhoa tha ftlcin withpimples, sores, boils, eczema, eruptions,Mr. G. V. llurtncr, Koezlotown, Va., tollsof the bad condition ho was in, and howhe was cured by

Ayer'sSarsaparilla

"Shortly nftcr having college, I wastroubled with u okm dlnuso wlilrli showeditself first nt thn ankle. l'lijMrlaiis )irnnounccil It eczema, ami treated mo for that

complaint. Ths eruption crept slowly upray limbs, and on tho body, until it envel-oped tho whole, frame. It gave mo infinitetroublo, with constant Itching, casting oil ofdry scales, and a watery liquid which wouldexudo from under tho scales. 1 treated itfor over thrco years unsuccessfully, and wasunable to check It until I began using Ayer'sSarsaparilla. 1 used tbreo liottles of thismedicine, and was completely cured myskin becoming as smooth and clear asbefore."

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mm., U.S.A.

Castle & Cooke,Ltd

J?ls?e

Insurance kgmh

AOENTO FOF

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON,

Etna FireInsurance Co.,OP HARTFORD, CONN.

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

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

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

L. T. Peck Third nt

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGIiNiS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugaiCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,I'aia Plantation,Maui Agrici tM.ml Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku lantation Company,Kahttlui Railroad Company,Halcnkala Ranch Company.

t, & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Suear Comnnnv.Ockala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapalauanch.

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

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

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

the Board of Director".

Best Meal in Town1

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.T. ODA MANACfr.

OPEN ALL NIGHT.

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

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 190G.

! WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN !

lor the Week Ending February 10, 1906 kinds In fair condition; mean temLocal Ofllce, U. S. Wcitlier Bureau.

Honolulu T. H.. IV ruury 12, 1906.

GENERAL SUMMARY.During tho past week, unusually dry

weather for this season of the yearhas prevailed in practically all sections of tho group. Tho temperatureshave continued.

Shortage of water for the llumlngof cano is complained of in the Hllodistrict of Hawaii, but with this ex-

ception tho settled weather conditionshave been most favorable for theripening of 1906 cane and for the har-

vesting operations which arc pro-ceeding rapidly In nil sections. On ac-

count of the low temperatures, youngcano lias made very little growth andis In need of rain in portions of wind-

ward and southern Hawaii. In cen-

tral Maul, the supply of mountain wntor for Irrigation purposes is quite low,necessitating the operation of mostof the pumps. Winter pineapples haveripened rapidly during the past week,and young pineapple plnnts are Ingood condition. The work of settingout rice sprouts for the first crop of1906 Is progressing rapidly and will soonbe completed. Coffee trees are In goodcondition. Pastures are deterioratingIn many sections on account of thecontinued dry weather. Sisal In lee-

ward Oahu Is in line condition, andmilling operations will soon begin.Wheat, barley, corn, beans, peas andpotatoes nre being planted In centralMaul. The summit of Mauna Kea InHawaii Is still covered with snow.

REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Kaumnna Water supply for canellumlng getting short; cuno for crop of1907 and vegetables suffering for wantof rain, and slc hill pastures dry;stripping and harvesting cane; meantemperature, 66 deg.; no rainfall. J.E. Gamallelson.

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

mallelson.Hllo Dry weather continues, with

warm days and cold nights; no rain-fall; crops iyid pastures making verylittle growth; mean temperature, 69

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

crops making very little growth; cart-ing cane to Pepeekeo and Walnaku asour boiling house was burned down on

the 1st; rainfall, .OS Inch. J. T. Molr.Pepeekeo Dry, cool weather, un-

favorable for growth; cutting andgrinding cane; clearing and plowing(ilelds; mean temperature. 69 dcg.;rainfall, .26 inch. James Webster.

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

ticeable during past week; clearingand plowing land, and harvesting

cane William Pullar.Hakaluu Weather dry and windy,

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

Honohlna Week's total rainfall. .20

inch. John Paterson.Papaaloa The past week has been

dry. with warm days, cool nights andmoderate winds; harvesting cano;rainfall, .35 Inch. C. McLennan.

Laupahoehoe Northerly swell, withcalms; clear, cold nights and lightwinds from north: coffee picking notyet llnlshed; rainfall, .85 inch. K. W.Barnard.

Paaullo Squalls from the north gaveus rain twice this week; cold morningswith south winds from snow on Mau-

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

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

Paauhau Dry, calm weather duringgreater part of week; cane ripeningrapidly, and all erors In good condi-tion; rainfall, .42 Inch H. Glass.

Honokaa Calm weather, with lowertemperatures this week; light souther-ly winds; mean temperature, 08 deg;rainfall, .51 inch C. H. Bragg.

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

Kahala Weather dry; warm days,but temperatures low at' night; har-vesting and grinding cano; steamplowing. and planting; moun tempera-ture. 6S deg.; ralfall, .29 Inch. W. OO.Taylor.

Kamuela Fine warm days and coolnights; excellent growing wcathtr;Inean temperature, 62 deg.; rainfall, .03Inch. Mrs. E. W. Hay.

Koalakekua Warm days and moderately cool nights; rainfall, .11 Inch.Rev. S. H. Davis.

Kenlakekua Fine growing weatherhoavy seas during first part of week;rainfall .17 Inch. Robert Wallace.

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

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

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

Kapoho Warm days and coolnights; a good rain would be bone-flcla- l;

moan temperature, 69 dog.; rain-fall, .04 lnuch. H. J. Lyman.

ISLAND OF MA.UI.Haria Cloar, cool weather, with va-

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

Huolo Weather still continues dryand cold; heavy surf; all vegetationmaking very little growth; stock of all

perature, 66 dcg.; rainfall, .6 Cinch. W.F. Pogue.

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

tation Irrigation ditches running low;moan temperature, 68 deg.J rainfall,10 Inch. D. D. Baldwin.

Pala Moderate day temperaturesand cool nights; only .10 Inch of rainthis week, and pastures, except In afew localities, are becoming ratherdry; good weather for cuno harvest-ing J. J. Jones.

.Makuwao Clear warm days andcool nights, with light southerly windsnearly all week; planting wheat, tfar-le- y,

corn, beans, peas and potatoes;early crops coming along well; In theKula section of district, line weathernil week; clearing land for planting;pastures mid stock In good condition.

E. II. Bailey.Puunene Warm days and cool

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

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

Klhcl Very dry this week; daysmoderately warm and" nights cold; rainmuch needed to windward as Irriga-tion ditches are all very low, necessi-tating pumping again; harvesting caneclearing and plowing lands; mean tem-perature 6S deg.; rainfall, .02 inch.

'James Scott.ISLAND OF OAHU.

Maunawlll Weather unusually dryfor this district and season; pasturesIn poor condition; pruning and culti-vating coffee; mean temperature, 69

dcg.; rainfall, .IS inch. John Herd.W'uimanalo Warm days and very

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

past week; vegetables growing wellduring the worm days; taro has beenplanted in many of last year's ricepatches, rice lands have been plowedand harrowed and some planting hasbeen donf.. F. .L. Webster.

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

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

W. Lohrengel.Sisal Weather cold and dry, with

westerly winds; sisal In splendid con-dition; nearlyy ready for milling W.Welnrlch Jr.

Walalua Warm sunny days all weekbut night temperatures still rather lowmean temperature, 70 deg.; rainfall, .04inch F. Meyer.

ISLAND OF KAUAI., Mukawoll Northerly winds and clear

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

Eieele Weather very even all weekwith warm days and ccol nights; theharvesting and grinding of cane go son without interruption; no rain. Mc-Bry-

Sugar Co.

Kolci Weather dry, with coolnights; mean teperature, 67 deg.;rainfall, .01 inch P. McLane.

Lihue Warm days and cool nights,with southwesterly winds; mean tem-perature, 65 deg.; rainfall, .03 inch.F. Weber.

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

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

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

land pastures In good condition; rain-fall, 1.40 Inches. E. G. K.

A. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

WESLEY HOME IN

EW UUARTEBS

BISHOP HAMILTON OF THE METH-

ODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ATTHE OPENING.

The Susanna Wesley Home of thoMotludlst Episcopal Church was offi-

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

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

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

her sister, Row Wadman, MissWadman, the manager Miss Jayne andher assistant Miss Morrison,

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

lowed with a description of tho mis-sion work of which she has charge InSan Francisco,

NICK PETERSON IMPROVING.Nick Peterson left the hospital last

Thursday. He Is pot able to talk abovea whisper but otherwise is regaininghis health

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STAND: Merchant and Alakea Streets."

Ring up Blue 1411

and Inquire about theMrs. Kearns Is Selling atJAM itr 11 cents per pound

This should Interest all caterers.Thero has. been nothing like It beforeIn Honolulu.

ASummerPropositionWell, now, there's the

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

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

THE OBUQ IGE AND ELEGTRiG GO.

Telephone 1151 Blud, Postofllco Box COG.

Cojumbla Graphophone freo. See.SB3SL' uuAii

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TUB HAWAIIAN STAR. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1900. SEVEN

gANK OFjAWAIiTHE SPORTS

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00

SURPLUS 300,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS 78,091.53

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke, PresidentP. C. Jones First nt

F. W. Macfarlano...2nd nt

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

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,

' E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon, F.C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKEKS

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued on thoBank of California and N. M.

Rothschilds & Sons, London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Claus Sprec.ls. Win. G. Irwin.

Cm Spckels&Co

HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

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

Bank, LU.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

tlonal Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial and'Aavellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

THE !Limited.

ESTABLISHED 1880.

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

Reserve Fund 9,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches arid Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

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

The Banks buys and receives for collecMon Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 KIur Street

A.. DIAS,Manufacturer of Ul: Jeles, Taropatch

and Guitars.All kinds of repair work.

1130 Union Street Honoulu.

Y. ISHII,Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds' American patent medicinesat low prices.

)94oe4e40(9eOcaOS3IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

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Columbia Graphophone free, Seepngj 7.

ATHLETES ON.

BOYS' FIELD

THE MEETING MAY TAKE PLACEIN MARCH OR MAY YET GO OVERFOR A WEEK.

It Is not yet decided when the annual athletic meeting on tho Boys'Field la to be held though Saturday,March 31 hns bceninmod for It. Theday is hoVever tho end of the mouthand of the quarter liencp ho date maybo changed to the flrst Saturday inApril.

"We don't know cxuctly how manyclubs wo will have represented at thomeeting," said Rev. E. B. Tumor to-

day "but wo arc sure of the, Kamehn-meh- a

schools and of tho KamcJiamohnalumni, tho Punuuhous and tho Dia-mond Heads. Wo oxpect tho ChinosoAthletic Club but are not sure as theirbest man, Ensue, is also a member oftho Diamond Heads.

"Wo had a meeting on Friday anilappointed a general committee consist-ing of Gcorgo Wnte'rhouse, C. R.Hemenway and myself and the furthercommittee will be appointed to preparethe list of events and arrange for en-

tries and applications. Tho eventswill be the usual one3. 50 yards, 100

ILL WAS A

GREAT SUCCESS

GREAT PERFORMANCE GIVEN BY

THE BUHtER COMPANY AT THEORPHEUM LAST NIGHT.

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

There is little to be sa'id of the playitself as it is so well known but forthe work done by the Buhler Company

'

there is nothing but praise coming. Inthe title r.nie Miss Lillian Haywardwas nt her best. he is anything butof the repressive type and her aban-- ;don In the part of the wayward Ca- - j

mllle was magnificent. Richard Buh- -

ler as Armand Duval could not be seento better advantage. Henry Auerbachas Gaston Rleux and (Tom Lowell asCount Tie Varville both were well cast.Miss Louise Orendorf as Madame Pru- -uence did some excellent cnaracterwork and Miss Brenda Fowler as NI- -chette, though In a smaller part thanusual, was always good.

Camllle snould nave a good run mHonolulu as certainly it has never beenbetter presented.

lietween tne second and tnird actsthe much-talked-- of radium dance waspresented. It was a huge success. Thewhole theater was in utter darknesswnen lucre suuueuiy uinie.ueu im moHiUKU KJtusuiive UKUiea whiuii gitMt;u

iiu mi uucuuiy lauumuc. xucj- - jji- -routted in silence nnd disappearedii-o- uiut io nine omy 10 reaiureuiwith a startling suddenness. Therewere repeated encores. Tne programwill be repeated

4

HHiAU Y TKAlNSFKnS J

Entered for Record February 12, 1906,

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Kumukahi and wf to William It.,

Castle tr MJ Mana nnd wife et nl to J Alfred

Magoon MMary Reyes and hsb to J Alfred

Magoon MLau On to Lo Gum Chew ...It STI keda to K C Kubo DEst of S C Allen bv trs to Lam

Chung Chin RMrs. Rebecca Taylor by atty to Pio- -

neer Mill Co Ltd LEst of Phllln .Toadiiin bv nrimi- - to Pin- -

neer Mill Co T.til T.

Mopua to Pioneer Mill Co Ltd LM K'antinltn t nl ,r Minn Uxmir rrt

Ltd C MCaroline D Castle to tr of Harrot C

Coleman T DWestern & Hawn lnvst Co Ltd to

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

R Castle tr D

t,.kwu.uuu i.uu,uu.y uo.

Mary Reyes et al by nfft of mtgeoto Julia awards. Fore Affdt; lots 1,z anu a, it i nzis ap i or Macnauocuocnv, iving &t. uonoiuiu, uanu. u270, p 2SU. Dated Feu 1, 190G.

Mary E Leslio and hsb to Lung DoWnl Co, L; lots 1 and 2 of kul 8559Bap 29. Walkiki, Honolulu, Oahu. 10yrs at $25 per nn. B 273, p 472. DatedJnn 18, 190G.

Charles W Booth nnd wf to Frank deMello, D; por kul 524 Pacific Heights,Honolulu, Oahu. $260. B 278,' p 13C.

Dated Jnn 29, 1900.

Matalki to Kapahu Archer et al,Receipt; of $24 boing C mos int on 1-

of purchaso price of po land, vValklkl,Honolulu, Oahu. B 274, p 403. DatedJan 22, 1906.

G. J. Kumakalua to J II D Alinolua,M; ap 2 R P B242 kul 100GG, Wnlplo,Hamakua. Hawaii. $100. B 270, p 293.

Dated Feb 1. 190G.

Joaquin Dutro to Fhmk Robollo, D;por R P 7559 kul 3233, Kauua, WallukuMaul, $1500. 277. p 400. Dated Jan22, 190G.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllco.

yards, 220 yards, 440 yards, &80 yards,mllo run, mllo walk, 120 yard hurdles,broad Jump, high Jump .r.ole vault,hammer and shot.

"So far we have not heard from theother Islands though I wrote invitingcntrl'B. Wo nil hope that the entrieswill bo thoroughly representative ofthe Islands and that the best men heremay come on."

Tho Boys' Field on which the athleticmeet is to be pulled off belongs halfto the government and half to theBishop Estate. It consists of fiveacres of land, rent being now paid forthe Bishop Estate half. About $3,003In Improvements has been spent on theland.

"We have not yet been able to makethe Held but we aregetting 4Iong," said Rev. Mr. Turner,"tho coming meet may lift u in theneighborhood of $300 If we have luckajid this will help things along con-siderably."

It Is perhaps unnecessary to say thattho services of the gentlemen con-nected with tho field are given volun-tarily nnd that they have dono wojl- -

dcrs towards building up an athleticenthusiasm In Honolulu especiallyamong tho younger generation.

KID McCOY'S BROTHER.It is stated that there is a youth

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

MONGOLIA BROUGH T

MANY PASSENGERS

BIG LINER ARRIVED LATE YESTERDAY FROM SAN FRANCISCSAILED THIS MORNING.

With ninety-on- e passengers for thisport and about 130 through passengersthe S. S. Mongolia arrived yesterdayafternoon from San Francisco. Sheleft the mainland February 0, so

'.brought three days later mail. Thovessel encountered rough head weather that kept her back, otherwise she'would have arrived m the morning.' IThe majority of the passengers forthis port were tourists who are to visitthe islands for brief periods. Fifteenof the people to stop here were lay-over

passengers bound for the Orient whodecided to see Hawaii between steamers.

A French bark painted white andstanding south was sighted on February 7 in Lat. 33.23 north, Long, 120.52

wst.James Wilder and family 'returned

rrom an extended absence in Europe,Dr. L. E. Cofer of the local Marine

Hospital Serciso returned with his wifeand daughter.

j, p. Hackfeld of the firm of H,Hackfeld & Company arrived onbusiness trip. Edward Dulsenbergand mother and Charles Duisenberc al.so arrived.

Cameron Forbes is Philippine com.missioner who has been in Waslilng.ton on official business. He is going toManila.

Tne Mongolia sailed at 11 o'clockthis mnrninr- -. ih r,ant ov,v k. VJilV IUUIa arge crowd of passengers from thisp0rt.

CHANGING PRECINCTS.Actinsr Governor Atlrl nfinn linU aunt

letters Inviting suggestions of changesin tne precincts, which changes are to

,De maae by Proclamation.

CABLES FOR INFORMATION.Yesterday Territorial Auditor Fisher

received a cablegram from J. R. Gait,one of the business men's delegationin wasningion, asking him for theamount paid out in wnrrants by the.territorial government, nnd the varl"UB ue'Pa"menis upon which the warra.nts were. drawn- - At the Secretar;"lce a cau'egram was received from

W' ' Smlth. asking for the nctualRC'eal& In cane n the Islands. . On Saturon a camegram came to the Govornor froIn K- - A- - Mclnerny asking

i what re"1"'3 "re paid for lands turnedover by tno Territory for the use of

, the u'ted States government, fornaval, military and other purposesThe '"formation asked for has all beenWHJieU.

BAUD CONGER T

Tho Hawaiian Band will give a pubIc concort this evening at 7:30 on th

j Young Hotel roof garden.I PART I.

March-"Fantn- na" HubbellOverturn "Calif of Bagdad".. BoreldleuPilgrim Chorus "Evening Star"...

Wagner, Soloctlon "Tho Sho-Gun- Ludors

PART IIVocal Hawalln Songs. ..ar. by Bergor

Mrs. N. Alapal.Intermeazo "Silver Hsels" MorotTwo-Sto- p Happy Holno LnmpeWnltz Beautiful Blue Danube". Straus

"Star Spangled BRnner."

TRUST CASE READY.Wilder & Company, defendants In

the lumber trust oase, yesterday Intho federal court consented to thostriking out of certain portions of theiranswer, which the government sometime ago moved to have stricken outIt U understood that the other dofnda,ntH, Lowors & Cooke and Allon &Robinson, will give similar consent tomorrow leaving the case redy fortrial.

A whale was seen spouting off theharbor yesterday afternoon. Tho poplo on the Custom launch wiw thespouting.

To OIvD and

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Date 190..PIAWAIIAN STAR,

Box 366, City.

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Daily Demonstrations at A. B. Arleigh& Co., Fort and Hotel Streets,Distributing Agents lor Colum-bia Phonograph. Company

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14

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TOURISTS ATTENTION !

"Wo have llio most oomplcto line ofHawaiian nd Somoan ourlos In town.

Just tho things you want to takehome.

WOriAN'S EXCHANGE

PACHECO'S

4

It's An EasyHatterto eradicate dandruff If you use

DANDRUFF KILLEH. Oneapplication of this now famous germl-fcld- e

and hair food will convince you ofIts merits try it.

Sold by nil Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop, Telephone Main 232

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Office In Boston Bulldlnrr.Hours: 9 a. in. to 12 noon; 1 p.

b 1 p. m,

EDWARD AIlfflTAGE, M. D.

Hotel Street, Honolulu. P. O. Box 223

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

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

Residence: Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

Mala 250People's Express Co.

M. T. Marshall, Prop.i j

Bagjjagc,, furniture and Pianos care-full- y

moved.'137 Merchant Street.

Stable Phone Blue 1S21.

Mm Gate

Coiresseft Yeast

--AT-

j. n. LEVY & CO.,

Wajtyi iBlock.tKing Street'.

UN HOUSE RBI188 King Street.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTJANUARY 17TH, 190G.

First Class ServiceSinglo Meals 25 Cents.

TICKETS, 21 MEALS $1.50.

Special Sale !

KOA AND EBONY.

Reduced prices on all kinds of

FONG INN CO.,1152 Nuuinu Street.

P. O. Box 899.

Telephones Residence; White 801; Ot--'

flee', Main 298.

GOMiSS' EXPRESS COFurniture 'A. ved with Care to all

Parts of the City.OFFICE 71C FORT STREET.

Near Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

. TELEPHONE BLUE 511.

MO ANA EXPRESS COBAGGAGE, FREIGHT FURNITURE

Baggage, Freight and Furniturepromptly handled.

SliootlnK Gnllory11!) Hotel Street.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM

JJ. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.

Frozen OystersTawt Reoelvod

First-Cla- ss Lunches eerved with tea.coffee, sodavwater, ginger ale or milk

. P. O. BOX 152.

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

Estimates given at lowest currentrates for steel and Iron fencing, curb-

ing or qoplng for cemetery or privategrounds. 'Monuments of every descrip-

tion. t.'

A Columbia Graphopliono is givonabsolutely free to $tar subscribersHead offCr on page 7.

NEW AWVKKT18I3MENT8.

Notice of Lost Ccrtlllcato Pngo 5

Corporation. Notices Pago 5

Election of Officers I'aBO 5

Hawaiian Trust Co Pngo 1

H. .HuckMd & Co I'age 3

Lowers & Cocke Pago G

Hawaiian News Co Page 3

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Parngniplu Tlmt (Hvo CondensedNews of the Dny.

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

will seo your Ad and reply to It.

Want Ads Inserted three timesfor 23 cents.

WEATHER REPORT.

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

Honolulu, T. H.. February 13, 190G.

Temperatures, 0 n. m., 64, 8 a. m., 71;

10 a. m., 74; noon, 76. Morning mini-

mum, 64.

Barometer, 8 a. m., 30.09; absolutehumidity, 8 a. m., C.43S grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity, S a. m., G6 percent; dew point, 8 a. m., 59.

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

Rainfall during 21 hours ended 8 a.m., .01 Inches.

Total wind movement during 24

hours ended at noon, 17G miles.ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,

Section Director.

A number of lost certificates are ad-

vertised for in this issue.Hougainvillea vinos all over town are

beginning to riot In color.The Promotion Commltteo meets this

afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.The steamer Mlkahala Is due tomor-

row morning from Knual ports.Acting Governor Atkinson called on

Governor Carter this morning.Eleven nllcpvl gamblers were given

$3 and costs each today by Judge Whit-ney.

Dr. Jared Smith of tho HawaiianAgricultural Experiment Station Issick with the grip.

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

Lincoln's birthday was recognized In i

city rpublle schools yesterday with ap- -

proprlate exercises.Bishop Hamilton's lecture on "Mis

chief in 'Mexico" will be given tonightat Odd Fellows' Hall.

who

that

also

'L.nied beef I the Attorney

Is eraI's leftYee &

King street casesilrst line. Kelzo a

Is just ' Themoss grown rock at Carl contention;

the Alexander street naturalizedwere American anq

held nB. the Supreme Court, and

hall. cases now

time. Attorney willsnfe-denos- lt weeK

the England. a boxin the vault and your valuablestherein. Hawaiian Co.

Archdeacon Jefferis lectured beforeSocial Association at J.

Emerson's house last night on "Scien-tific Christian Socialism."

Mrs. child Mr.Kobayashi sailed onthe Mongolia. Mrs. will joint herhunband who now in Japan.

Col. and Mrs. John G. Neumeisterwho been In

for past two sailedthe Mongolia the

Jacob Gargus, who wasin the Kakaako

accident, Is In a verycondition. recovery is doubtful.

AVo carry a complete of thocelebrated AVostenholtnerasers book-ktoper- s, and Inviteyour Inspection. Hawaiian News Co.

In the government on Kingstreet a tree Is In bloom whose blos-soms so fregrant that theyfume the for some around.

the Mochizuk! Club on Saturdayevening, a banquet was.

Mori, who go's for afurlough to sailing on the Mon

Ruberold by far the most satlsfac- -of of

on tlve market. It Is tobuy and easy to keep in repair. Lewers

Cooke.There's like baked beans for

a hasty lunch and Reanswith or without tomato sauce thebest of all. Hackfeld & Co., whole-sal- o

agents.James yesterday sold a

shack and lot at GOxlOO toOlsen for $325. Tho Jones tract

King street was also sold to orderon terms.

Campbell of theTrust Company a returning pas-senger the S. S. Mongolia.

on a combined and pleasuretrip In San Ftrancisco.

W. Carr, Railway Mallwho has Inpast two months returned on

tho Mongolia yesterday. Carr'sfamily resides In

There a meeting the

CHOICE ALGA.RQBA.

Dn

SAWED SPLITOR IN 4 LENGTHS

PART OF THECITY. ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND &AcenU' for Ea- -t Iflo R&ach,

THE H A.WAIIAN TUB&DAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1908.

Record

Crowd

DepartedMONGOLIA THE LARGEST

FOR

THE ORIENT IN HISTORY

The departure of the S. S. Mongoliafor the this morning marked an

In the history the Ha-waiian Islands. The largest ofvisitors to leave these islands theFar East departed by tho Mongolia.Fifty-fou- r cabin passengers departedon the vessel and this number about75 'per cent were visitors had

stopped over from tnrough vesselsto visit Honolulu. Tho fact that somany Orlcntal:bound passengers leftHonolulu at one timo shows that thetourists who have been sought havebeen the Gates the Paradiseof the In tho vast majority of

they are leaving with pleas-ant Impressions of the islands.

There Is a particular significancethis crowd too for the reason that theyrepresent only one portion of the char-acter of visitors been

to the Islands. primaryof the Promotion Committee Is

to Induce to visit thofor the special purpose of the

nlone without making the i.oreextensive trip to the but thestop-over passengers form a veryconsiderable part of the visiting tour-ists and the crowd is tho mostBtrlklng Illustration of this fact. P

beginning to stop over on theirway from the as well as on the

trips.Among the departing to-

day were Count and Bonzland They are to Hong-kong, en route to Italy.

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

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

I. Mori, the Japaneseaccompanied by his family, left forYokohama. He to go to Ger

a special course of Hewill bo In Germany years. Hewill leave his family In Japan.

The at 11 a. m.today.

STAR.

FROM

tourist

sim-ply

Pacific.

objectpeople Islands

seeingIslands

people

going

Intends

several

Tl MURDER CASES

L. McCandless, by his attorney A.G. Robertson, has his Chester Doyle of

answer. It a general denial. Department orC. Q. Hop Co. are now located to Prepare the evidence in two murdef

on near Maunakea and to bo trIeJ tnere- - They arc thecarry class goods In meat cases of Morlta and Korean of

Oahu College putting in Kukalau. former Is the case inartistic gateway which bmlth raised the

entrance to thojthat persons by Clrputtgrounds. Courts not

A relieacsal will be tonight at U11 nt Juries- - The P.o'n't

7:30 of tho Elk's Minstrel Co. in p. overruled bythe will be tried. DeputyO. E. All participants are re- -

quested be on General Prosser go toOur vault is as secure 11"0 ext to

as Bank of Rentplh.eeITrust

the Science S.

andOzawa and and K.

today for JapanOzawa

isof

Chicago, have Honolulutho weeks, today

by for Orient.the Austrian

badly injured railroadstill precarious

Illslino

knives alsofor

are perair distance

Atfarewell given

to Dr. year'sJapan,

golia.Is

Inexpensive

&

Heinz Bakedaro

F.feet,

Marieon

A. N. Waterhousowas

on Ho wasup business

George InWashington

forMr.

Washington.be Ka- -

ANDFEET

DELIVERED TO ANT

CO.

TOOK

HONOLULULOCAL

Orientepoch of

crowdfor

of

within of

to

haveTh

today

areOrient

outward-boun- d

Infant.

physician,

many for study.

M..today Hllg

an

to

THE SALVATION ARMY.Ynnnrr Ppnnfp'a T.pirirm TnAAftnir trv- -

night in tho hall. The Young Peoplewill be In charge of the meeting, ancl

of the Y. P. L. and otherYoung People's Societies are Invited,as well as the general public. Themeeting at 8 o'clock.

(Tomorrow night the meeting will beled by Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry,and as it Is announced to bo a "Sword"meeting, everybody Is expected to comeand bring their "Sword" with them,as they need It.

pahulu Improvement Club tomorrowIn J. J. Egan's office. Fort

street, hy order of the president. Allmembers are requested to be present.

William K. Makakoa, a graduate ofKamehameha School for Boys, hasbeen appointed as lecturer on HawaiiIn the public schools of New YorkCity. So he Informs the Governor byletter.

IThe regular monthly meeting of theTnlillll fSllllil will li hnl.l tnilnv n t 3

O

S.

to toIn

...n,.p. m. In of oa

" JapanA Woods ofwill haltbe heldmi hour earlier.

Tho fnrt niin!vorni... rtf tlitory the roofings atany order of lh Kn, of PythIaB whlch

nothing

H.

MiorganPuunui,

spector, been

will of

CROWD

instances

at-

tracted

Orient,

localCountess

Mongolia departed

Gen-trust

citizens

prosecute

gardens

members

commences

will

evening

meeting

present

private

LEAVE

will fall on Monday next, is to be slgnallzed In the Pythian lodges of Honolulu by the Initiation of seventy oroighty members.

The Teachers' Association will meetat High School on Friday eveningnext at eight o'clock. The meeting willbo given to a discussion of thehost methods of teaching physicalgraphy, by Sprague.

The heavy concrete coping onstreet side of the

Mongolia

F. M. Dechtel.connected

Vladivostok.E. Hlgglns of Agricultural

speakmeeting of Hawaiian Poultry As-sociation to be Haaleloatonight place of"Feeding of Poultry Hawaiian,

James F. Morgan,AUCTioN-a-BROKER.

Kaahumanu St. Tel. Mala It,P. CM.

t t

CHINES E

4"

HOME TO STUDY

TWO PUPILS OF THE CHINESE

GOVERNMENT LEAVE BY

MONGOLIA TODAY.

There departed by the S. Mon-goli-

today for Shanghai youngChinese who are to be edu-

cated by the Chinese government. Theirnames are Tu son of Tol Kee theChinese importer Mon Hongson of Wo. The aregoing a yearscourse of study commercial branch-es. Quite a number of theirfriends relatives were present tosee them depart today as the departurowas of special interest.

ZOOLOGIST III T owProfessor Rltter of the Zoological de-

partment of theat present In the on a

" . i it. ... . . . . . . r,. 1 itthe Sunday school room u" "V

to He was InSt. Andrew's Cathedral. of shln,onthe hands of Secretary thethe relief committee

htB

the

Dr.

tho

new

the

overgeo

led Mr.the

Hotel Hawaiian Ho

817-85- 7

andTin

Promotion Committee

THE SLOGGETT ESTATE.accounts of J. Humburp,

as. executors of the estate the lateDr. H. O. were approved thismorning by Judge Lindsay, and thoexecutor was granted his discharge

'4

FEDERAL GRAND JURY.The Federal Grand Jury was in

this morning. IThe haa gotthrough a large part its work, andadjourned noon to tomorrow 10

o'clock. The Mayall,tel grounds, which was broken by tho

'

abduction, has heard, alsopressure of a growing Polnclana tho matter the stealing of armylias been repaired. . Tho tree had cartridges by a native in chargeto bo cut away considerably. of the national guard rifle range and a

H. F. Newhard and wife, through Walalua postpmce case, it is neneveapassengers on the for Naga- - j the jury will through tomor- -

saui, are menus immigration i"v uilwiivuh,inspector Mr. New

is a firm of American Importers at

J. tho Ex-periment Station will at tho

thoheld at Lawn

In Jared Smith on thefrom

Products."

AND

Box

THE

twoHawaiian

LlmWunyoung men

Canton take seven

Honolulunnd

University ofis city holi- -

today.

The final F.of

Sloggett,

ses-

sion Juryof

nt atcase of charged

with beentree, of

rifle

that getoiq or

hard with IROQUOIS RETURNED TODAY.

The U. S. S. Iroquois returned todayabout noon from a cruise about Molo-k- al

and Maul ports. Captain NiblackInspected the various buoys about'those islands.

TRIED TO COMMIT SUICIDE.A KVire.in named Koioncr Sonir who

A roller skating rink Is to be opened ' nwnv hoArd tho (3. a. Moncro- -In the old warehouse of tho Union Feed lla at fian Francisco and was putCompany on Queen street on Saturday nshore jre, triea to get aboard tho'evening March 3. Tho project is un-- 1 vesflel Ma mornlng. Ho was put ashoredertokon by a number of young men nnfl attempted to Jump Into the water,of whom pilfford Kimball is tho bust- - Ho ,g thoUBht to be demented and wasness representative. I

taken cugtody b the polIceJ. h. bum van, a through passongor,

on the S. S. Mongolia with his wlfo,CRAZY CHINESE LOCATED,wore taken for a drive to the Pall this

morning by R. W, Shingle of tho Wa- -' The crazy Chinese who stabbed a

torhouso Trust Company. Mr. Suill- - countryman eomo days ago and escap-va- n

Is a prominont omclal ofOha MorVfjQd, .was .seen ., In Mano?, Valley thiscantlle Trusf Company of t. Iaf8.''J'l mtfrRrrtg. ;

Don't Overlook the Fact

THAT WE NOT. ONLY

HAVE THE AGENCY FOR THE

OTTO Engines

but wc also have a complete Machine Shop and make a specialty ofrepairing; gas engines. m

Wc sell Distillate, Gasoline, Encrginc, Gas Engine Oils and everything in the way of gas engine supplies.

Satisfaction guaranteed on all repair work.

E. O. HALL &SON, Ltd.

To Our PatronsiVVc are now located in the new brick building on King Street,

between 'Maunakea and Kckaulike Streets, where we will be pleased

to serve you with first-class goods in the meat line. Our prices will

always be fair.

We are supplied by the "Hind," "Maguire" and "Greenwcll"

Ranches of the Island of Hawaii, with prime beef cattle, and the kill

ing and dressing of all animals at our own slaughter bouse at Kalihiis done in a most sanitary' manner and directly under the daily examination of the meat inspector of the Board of 'Health,

'Sbliciting your patronage, we are, -

Very respectfully yours,

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

TELEPHONE MAIN 251.

News

Your house may not be looking well;let us prescribe for It. We aro spe-

cialists In this line. You take no risks.We guarantee not to kill after takingour medicine. You notice an Improve-ment at once.

Consultations free.

STANLEY STEPHENSONPAINT SPECIALIST.

Phono 420. 137 King Street.

Today, Tomorrow and every day S. S. Signs.

LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets

Orders Delivered toAll Parts of tlie CityPhone Main 492

Gas

T.

look Fon jgijigw TBppthi3 Fi ruit

Trade Mark fJ$l Bavio

You are to call and seethe famous

iTiXMJw WrSAVING QIC, Iff

Honolulu, H.

guaranteesMwa

Invited

FUEL

famous for more than forty years, and built InLarerest Btovo Plant In World. Jewel Stovea aroused with In ono of very sevenhomes In U. S. How about yours? Be wlso

BUY AT HOME FROM A DEALER YOU

mHHB ALWAYS PLEASED TO ANSWEB QUESTIONS!

STOVES andRANGES

thotho

satisfaction outtho

KNOW

W.W. DIMOND & COMPANY, Ltd,DISTRIBUTOKS

. HONOLULU j

j. if i hawaiian star · 2015-06-02 · miss alice and miss francis charles will open a guitar and...

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