i

!

bWiiiiiiiiiiii

A VV A I13LN STARTelephone 365 Star Business Office 5EC0ND EDITION

VOTj. XVIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, ' WEDNESDAY, 'AUGUST 3, 1010

HANA-BOUN- D SCHOONER FOGGED AND LOSTWHITE SLAVET

The recent trip to Maul of Untied

States Marshal Eugeue R. Hendry, notto mention a trip made about the sametime by United Statea District Attor-

ney It. W. Breckons, has resulted In

the arrest of a Russian and hl3 daugh-

ter and a Japanese at Lahalna, whencethe three will be brought to Honoluluto answer charges having to do whwhite slavo traffic.

According to the testimony of a Ko

roan, Kin Young Slk, now In this city i

as a witness in tne case of allegedforgery against Patterson, the Hama-kuapok- o

assistant postmaster, a Rus-

sian Immigrant laborer offered" to sell

his sixteen year old daughter, a come-

ly, girl, to tho Korean Above namedfor the sum of ?C00. The Korean, ttIs said, contemplated' tile proposedtransaction, but first took the girl on

trial. He postponed the expected pay-

ment of money until, as he explained

CAVALRYM

IN LEILEHl)

Private McGookln of "D" troop, Gth

Cavalry, Schofleld barracks, Lellehua,

was last Sunday killed in a baseballgame at the camp between troops "D"

and "B."Acker of "A" troop was pitching

when he sent ono over that struckMcGookln in the temple felling him.

The Injured player was taken to thhospital where he died at 10:15 o'clockMonday morning.

Tho funeral was military, all honorsbeing giyen tho dead.

ROYALS AT THE ARTTHEATER TONIGHT.

Charles Royal, Edythe Elliott and

Baby Elliott have been engaged for a

short season at tho popular Art thea-

ter, and will appear there for thefirst time this evening. Their bis1

feature will be a playlet entitled "TheVacant Chair."

"The Royals," as these favorite en-

tertainers are familiarly known, havemade good everywhere and every timethey have appeared on the stage.

, Special scenery will be used withtheir playlets during the season at thoArt.

Although the bill will be a. bit;and expensive one, there will be no

advance in the charge for admission.

Over Half TheYear Goneand that

Will of Yourshas not been made yet. Drop

In the office and we will haveit prepared without charge if

'e are named as Executor.

HawaiianTrust

fr t

12J Fort Srveei.

to the father, ho could purchase atrousseau for his prospective bride,said trousseau to consist of anumber of long aresses, inasmuch asthe girl, at tho time she was offeredfor sale, was wearing Knee skirts,with her hair In twin pigtails. How-

ever, tho dear between the Russianand tho Korean did not come to passand, It is alleged, the father transfer-red his pretty Tut unfortunate daugh-

ter to a Japanese, Sakal by name, andit Is charged that the Japanese hasbeen peddling her.

The Japanese, when confronted bytho Federal officers, produced a mar-

riage license, apparently hoping thatthis license would help with the law,but in which hope He Is now sadlydisappointed.

When Breckons takes a vacation itdoes not follow that prosecution takesa recess.

KILLED

A BALL 6AME

A procession formed from the hospital to the depot of the O. R. & L.Co.,, the Fifth Cavalry band leading.Following tho remains were threetroops of cavalry, the commanding of.fleer Colonel Schuyler himself beingin line, as was Lieutenant-Colone- l

Wheelej'other' officers also attending.McGookln was very popular and his

sad death, has. cast a ioom over thobarracks where all the men are as onofamily and many pleasant friendshipsare made in the association of militaryservice.

John Patterson, plantation store-keeper and assistant postmaster ofHamakuapoko, Maui, was this morn-ing held for the grand jury by U. S:Commissioner A. F. Judd on a chargeof forgery, bond lelng placed at $1,-CO-

Patterson is alleged to have bene-fited by a Federal witness fee checkfor $28 cashed by tne wrong man, asexclusively reported in yesterday'sStar.

WOMAN '5 SSI T

ROW NTH E

One of the U. S. Marines recently

arrested for unprovoked assault on a

Hawaiian woman who had been swim-

ming near tho Bishop wharf, has badpreliminary hearing by court martialand now reposes In the guard housefor further disposition.

In The Star appeared tho story orhow two young men of tho Healanlboat club rescued the woman wbpua couple of Marlnes'were dragging hei1

by tho hair and otherwise maltreatingher.

There Is much indignation In thoMarino camp over the action of thoone man of the two who is hold to beresponsible, since such brutality na-

turally tends to reflect on tho camp.

Holding down tho Government while

Hastened

ecauseThere has been much talk concern-

ing the recent death of a tourist hero.Captain Brook Smith, who was ac-

companied by one Dr. Walker who re-

turned to tho coast In the S. S. Sierra,for that the doctor Issued a certificateof death as occurring from heart fail-

ure, and also caused the remains to hecremated.

While the case may be mysteriousor have tho appearance of mysfory

of the absence of a death cer-

tificate by a local physician, and on

account or the cremation, cortain factspoint to circumstances anything butsuspicious, rather indicating nothingextraordinary.

Captain Brooke Smith was a man of48 years, a cltlzon of tho world and aBritisher. He had served In theBoer war, wherein ne received threebullets In his body, necessitating anincision extending from tho breast tothe abdomen, tho wound every nowand then festering, causing him muchagony.

Ho had been given up by doctorsabroad and Dr. Walker was travelingwith him a nurse, companion and phy-sician.

Ho was worth In the neighborhoodof three-quarter- s of a million dollars,most of which goes to his sister some-where In tho mainland states.

He spent an averago of a hundreddollars a day while In Honolulu, usingautomobiles most of the time, keepingthem waiting outside of his Waiklkiresidence fpr hours at a time. HoWas more than generous with hismoney and drank very heavily, treat-ing his friends without stint, and appearlng as a man who knows death Isnear and who wants to havo a "goodtime" as long as he lasts.

Ho had bopn captain of tho privatoyacht of tho King of Belgium and hadcommanded yachts of othor rulprg. Howas once master of a Cunard liner intho Atlantic

He got his wealth tlirougty inherit-ance and caroful investment.

His Intention was to buy a lot horo,

official "Washington is on a vacation.

Death

Woundedbuild an imposing mansion and pur-chas- e

a schooner yacht to run betweenhere and San Pedro, though he gaveup tho latter Idea on account of thotime It would take him to take outAmerican citizen papers.

Years ago ho suffered a sad disap-pointment in lovo with a lady of thonobility, and since that time neglectedhis personal welfare as to health.

Ho depended largely on Dr. Walkerfor advlco and tho management of hisaffairs. Ho was infatuated with Honolulu and wanted to make this cityhis permanent home.

ISBELL OPERATOR

MONGOLIA

A. A. Isbell, so well known hero astho "wireless wizard" who establish-ed Hawaii's long-distanc- e wirelesssystem, and who has been in Cuba forsome time, Is to be operator aboardtho S. S. Mongolia on her next trip toChina1 and will soon again be seen byhis many Honolulu friends

BEDSPREADS AND TOWELS.Bedspreads and towels are the spe-

cials at Sachs Dry Goods Co, thisweek. Fringed and Hemmed TurkishTowels, Hemmed Cotton Towels andHemmed and Hemstitched Linen To-wels. Special prlceB to hotels andboarding houses.

A PRICELESS POSSESSION. .

If tho supply' of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyshould suddenly become limited,many homos, would consider a bottleof It to bo a priceless possession. ItIs sold In almost every civilized coun-try, and never falls to give satisfac-tion. For salo by all dealers, Benson,Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

Joseph Denny, nn aged shipwright,died at tho Queen's Hospital

JAMES ROLPH

TOTAl

ON

5717

(Assaciated Press Cable to The Star.)

SAX FRANCISCO, August 3 The four-maste- d American schoou-e- r

James Rolph, owned by Hind, Kolph, bound from this port toliana, Maui, with a general cargo, lias gone ashore in a fog at.l'ointSan Pedro, fifteen miles south of this port, and will probably prove atotal loss. She was commanded by Captain Olson. Xo lives were lost,her crew of nine men and the master managing to reacli safety ashorein the vessel's boats.

The James Rolph was built in Fairhaven in 1S99 and was i8Gtons gross and 517 tons net tonnage, with a length of 109 feet, beamof 37 feet, and depth of hold of 12 feet. She arrived here recentlyfrom the Islaud of Maui, llawaii Territory, having left liana onJuue (3.

LAWYERS JAILED

FOR TELLING JUDGE

HE'S ASAX FRANCISCO, August 3 Calhoun's attorneys, A. A. Moore,

and his son, Stanley Moore, and J. J. I Jarre tt, have each been sen-tenced to five days in jail for contempt of court by Superior JudgeLawler, the contempt lying in the fact that the attorneys- - chargedLawler with doing politics from the bench. t

INSURGENT

steamersbeached.

clerks.

MOOES, August 3 insurgents control the con-vention. Cummins is temporary Dolliverpermanent

GET SIXTOPEKA, Kansas, August 3. insurgents secured

choice governor and six of eight of their congressmen.

STEAMERS INSEATTLE, Wash., August 3. Tho

In collision., Tho Albion has bee

KfclYllNANl SrtLt SACHS,Sachs annual remnant sale, on,

offers an opportunity to gather In doslrable odds and of goods atwonderfully low prices. You'll nothave another such opportunity for along time.

POWDERAbsolutely Pur

Tho only bakingmado with Royal Grape

Groam of Tartar eHo Alum, No Lime Phosphata

r m-

WREC

LAND

GRAFT E

C0N1 ROL

their

COLLISION.Chippewa and Alhion

n

$4Shoe)

A home for tho feot not aPrison.

Wo them In all leathersboth In high and low.

Especially good for office menand

Manufacturer'sShoe Co., Ltd.,

DBS The statechairman and will be

chairman.

CONGRESSMEN.The havo

foi out

been

ATnow

ends

powder

No.

have

have

4

TO

r-- i

.m

105! Fort St., - Honolulu Mr i

2i

TWO

Oceanic Steamship CompanySierra Schedule

VMA.VE S. P. ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. F.

JULY 30 AUG. 5 AUO. 10 AUG. 16

AUQ 20 AUG. 2G AUG. 31 SEPT. 6

10 SEPT. 16 SEPT. 21 SEPT. 27

SnT i 00T- - 7 o-1-2

0CT-1- 8

6CT.22..V... OCT. 2S NOV. 2 NOV. 8

Connects at Honolulu With C. A.

fionolulu for Australia Jan. 8, 10 andArrives In Honolulu a week in

to Svdner.

RATES from Honolulu to San

ror loavesovery days.

Line steamer en route

Trip, $110. Family Room, extra.Reservations will not bo later than twenty-fou- r hours prior the

advertised sailing time unless tickets aro paid for In full.

FOR PARTICULARS, TO

GENERAL

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mai! Steamship Co

, W, ?naSto8 VIM.rL, C, Wulu lFOR FIJ. AND AUSTRALIA. .

VANCOUVER.

Calls at Fanning Island.

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

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Call at HONOLULU nd Lv.Companies willSteamer, of the abovetti. Port on or about the Dates mentioned below:

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S FLEAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT.

nvrnTTA AUG. 15 KOREA

KOREA SEpTi 3

I Ichina

cImY?SAuoo: A

E ! . ocT-1- 8:. no.T 31.ww- -. -MONGOLIATENYO MARU NOV. 8

5S-iiu::::::::::::.:o- 29

APPLYFOR

&

SAN AND

Arrive from San Francisco

Wilhelmlna August 9

Mevadan August 10

Lurllne August 31

Lino Sydney. C. A. Line28

advance ol C.

toheld

APPLY

..

Francisco First Class, $65 ; Round

Hp ObAGENTS.

-- .

1 ..::::::::::::....:sept. 2

Mongolia .

TENY0KOREA

,MARU S 22

NIPPON MARU . . NOV. 6

NOV. 12v.china

Sail for San Frauclsco.Lurlino .

wiui..mm ""rm '

Lurllne 6

SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOB, 58PACKING, COAL.

FURTHER INFORMATION TO

H. HACKFELD CO. MP

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1910DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN FRANCISCO HONOLULU.

from Seattle for Honolulu direct on orsailsS. S. Hilonlan of this line

BTsAS!v?dJnTihta line sails from San Francisco for Honolulu direct

on or about August 10, 1910.

Tor further apply tc

CASTLE & COOKE LTD.,..-- - GENERAL AGENTS.

American-Hawaiia- n Co.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepee, every sixth

tfay. Freight received at all times at the Wharf, 41st Street,

Bouth Brooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S. S. Mexican to sail

A ZTir,S. S. Misslourlan

For further Information apply toH HACKFELD & CO., LTD, Agents, Honolulu.

C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. .

1 PACIFIC

TRANSFER GO. LTD

xa6 KING ST.

CObj Lf

"iV

Steamship

FURNITURE MOVING

Firewood and GoalGrades Always On Hand

Concrete Brick, Crushed

Rock and Sand

Hustace-Pec- k Go.Phone 295

September

BAGGAGE,

particulars

Company's

AND PIANO

Best

63 Queen Street

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDN38DAY, AUGUST 3, 1910.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Now moon, August 4th, at 8:05 p. m.

p& E pl 86 Pi i I IS

I'. M. It. A.M. A. M. l M.

Ithcs1 1:22 2.1 0:08 8:33 , 9.02 5:35 0 36 1:61

2 2:0S 2.2 1:1" 0:32 C:I4 5:3ojo:30 2:53

3 2:51 2.3 2:11 7:22 10:20 4:35 0.30 3:55

4 3:32 2.2 2:5S 8:10 10:52 5:35 0:35) 4:50

5 1:08 2.1 3:43 8:57 11:22 5:3ojc.3lj Scti

0 4:12 2.0 4:27 9:12 11:43 5iG G '33 8:13

"I5:12 1.8 5:12 10:20 5:37:33; 8:49

Times of the tide are taken fromthe U. S. Coast nna Geodetic Surveytables. Tho tides at Kahulul andHilo occur about one hour earlierthan at Honolulu. Honolulu Btandardtime Is 10 hours 30 minutes slowerthan Greenwich time, being that ofthe meridian of 157 degreoa 30 mlns.The time whistle blows at. 1:30 p.m.,which Is the same as Greenwich0 hours 0 minutes. Tho sun andmoon are for loco! time for the wholegroup.

J Shippuig in Port

(Government Vessels.)U. S. R. C Thetis, from cruise, July

11.U. S. L. H. S. Kukul, from curlse,

July 23.

(Merciuni -- sels.) ,Alden Besse, Am. bk., Miller, San

PeMro, May 18.

Mary E. Foster, Am. schr. Port Ludlow, June 15.

A. F. Coats, Am. sch., Morris, Had- -

lock, June 30.Alice Cooke, Am. sch., Penhallow,

Port Ludlow, July 18.S. C Allen, Amer. bk Wilier, Fort

Bragg, July 16.Yacht Hawaii, Jrom Ban Pedro,

July 24.Yacht Sweetheart, from San Pedro,

July 25.Yacht Mollilou, from San Pedro,

July 25.Jean Baptlste. French bbk., from

Lelth, August 1.M. N. S. S. Lurllne, Weedon, from SanFrancisco, August 2.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Loguu, trom Manila foV Honolulu,

July 15.

Dlx, at Seattle,Sheridan, at San Francisco.Sherman, from Honolulu for' Man

ila. Ttily 14.

WIRELESS SPARKS.

S. S. SIERRA, AT SEA, inbound, S

p. m., August 2. 878 miles, northeastwinds, smooth sea; barometer 30.34,

0.71.

S. S. LURLINE, AT SEA, inbound, 8

p. m., August 2. 154 miles, will arrivenoon Wednesday.

S. S. HYADES, AT SEA, outoound,S p. m August 2. 2S6 miles fromHilo, rough sea.

S. S. ASIA, AT SEA, outbound, Sp. m , August 2. 05 miles, all well.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From Hilo and way ports, per S. S.Claudlne, August 3. George Perrie, F.B. Slmock, Mrs. Deas, B. C. A. Ahong and wife, Miss A. Ahong, Miss J.Toomey, S. Y. Kiona, Mrs. Kiana andflvo children, Mrs. S. Poohela, MissVon Tempsky, Miss Wodehouse, MissVon Tempsky, S. Von Tempsky, J. A.unman, a. p. oilman, Sister Florlana,Miss M. See, Miss J. See, Miss H. Lay,Miss M. Lay, B. E. Battello, MasterBattelle, H. B. Penhallow, Mrs. S. HI.Kamakau, Mrs. J. F. Colburn and twochildren, Miss S. Colburn, Miss P. Col-

burn, Miss A. Colburn, II. W. KImLall,Master Colburn, F. P. Rosccrans, Mrs.C. A. Wright and six children, Mrs. A.Rosa ana two children, A. M. Good.A. M. Brown, Mrs, M. Kekahewa andchild, John Robinson, Nap Kee, Mr3.Dickens and three children, J. R.Souza Jr., W. D. Wilder, Master E.Song, Master K. Song, W. Zelgler, C.J. Schoenlng and son, Mrs. W. Hen-nin- g

and six children, Miss S. Taka-yam- a,

Master Takaynma and W. Kuhl-mann- .

From Kauai ports, per S. S. W. G.Hall, August 3. Major Willis, Col.Miles, L. Kuhlmann, W. H. Rice Sr,P. Rice, J. Mahina and Mrs. Mahlna,seven attendants Kauai Polo club, G.T. H., Baker, M. Heftern, J. Hackett,W. Kelley, Mrs. Josephine Perry, F.A. Cunningham, G. Imoryi, J. L. Flem-ing, F Kuhlmann, Miss Nuuhiwa, Mrs.;

"D. Gofnes and two children.' 'l FA5SENGERS.

BooKed to oepart.Per M. N. S. S. Wilhelmlna, for San

Francisco, August 17. Dr. Harry E.Alderson, Mrs. H. E. Alderson, A. C.Coburn, D T. Fullway, Geo. Gardner,Jas. 7C. Jarrett, S. O. Kennedy, Mr. andMrs. A. Hurtt and infant, II. A. Wilder,W. Foster Horner, S. Thompson, MissC. C. Desmond, Mrs. Alex. Lindsay,and child, Mrs. L. G. Marshall, MissLydla K. Aholo, Miss R. Raphael, Mrs.

A. E. Leo, Mr. and Mrs. C. A .Do Cew,MIsb Vida Ross,, Mrs. David Little,Mrs. Robert Scott, Miss Irene Young,Miss Louise McCarthy, Miss Josophino Pratt, Miss Mary Sexton, Mrs,A. E. Spinney, Miss M. do Brettovello,J. 11. Cox, F. II. Baugh, Miss L. Dosmond, Mrs. Desmond, W. A. Dalley,Dr. J. N. Vroon, Miss Jessie Kennedy,Mrs. .1. A. Kennedy, Mrs. L. E. Arnold,infant and maid, Master L. Arnold,Miss L. Arnold, Miss Butschy, Mrs.Butschy, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Carterand child, M. H. lhmsen, L. G. Richnrdson, ion L Clark, Miss H. Hobron,Mr. and Mrs. ilitchman, R. F Hyman,J. S. B. Pratt, Mrs. M. Stone, Mrs. H.W. Hyman, E. D. Tenney, Miss C.Richardson, Miss IC. Hutchinson, MissD. Richardson, Mrs. L. G. Richardson,Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Baldwin, Mr. andMrs. Jos. Hutchinson.

Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona andKau ports, Aug. 5. Mrs W. F. Peter,W. R. Farrington, Henry Davis, w. H,Sproule, Mrs. J. F. Melanphy, Mrs. W.It. Farrington and 3 children, Leo Tal,G. F. Maydwell, Mrs. Maydwell, NFernandez, Mrs. Fernandez, J. PMendonca, M. W. Tschudl, Mrs.Ischial I.

Per M. N. S. S. Lurllne. for SanFrancisco, August 9 Mrs. F P. Tul-loc-

Miss M. Tulloch, A. D. Baldwin,Mrs. Baldwin, Miss Ethel E. Cox, MissH. Henry, W. T. Carden, J. J. Carden,Jr., Mrs. Prime, Miss Prime, Mrs. G.

A. Martin, Miss E. Mack, Mrs. M. S.

Mack, R. Helmann, M. O. Harrison,Miss I. Curtis, Miss Ella Maloney, M.

Fagan, Mrs. Fagan, J. R. Douglas, A.

Pari-- n H. Parish, L. A. C. Parish, Mrs.Parisn, Miss Nettle Crane, Miss T.Cassidy.

PA PBRAll Kinds Wrrapplng apers and

Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply

Co., Ltd.Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,

phone 410. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.

Yat Hing Store ! HotelHearStreet,

JlctliclWe have just received a big line of

Lace Curtains, which are being offeredat from fifty cents a pair up. Greatestvalues for the money ever shown InHonolulu.

WW.WW.'AWW .V.W.VDENNISON'S CREPE PAPERS

Complete line at

I A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.i" Hotel, opp. Union.

WWAV.YAWAWAVAO

Wall, Nichols Co.,Limited.

Keep constantly on handTENNIS BALLS

TENNIS RACKETSTENNIS NETS

GOLF BALLS GOLF CLUBS &Everything In the Sporting and Athlc

tic line..71 King Street

Catton, Neil I & Co.,Limited.

Engineers, . Biachsmitntnd Boilermakers.

First class wem ui retiBouaiiti.

Silver PlateFiat Ware

30 PER CENT OFF

J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO.

113 HOTEL STREET

OHIO CLOTHES CLEANING CO.Beretania Street, Near Fort.

Wo clean and press suit of clothesevery week at $1.50 a month, payablein advance. Ladles clothes cleanedand pressed. Work guaranteed.

IBEFORE

iiiiii hi mum iii ii mil mii ' I

taking a policy of lifeinsurance in any othercompany ask to see the

CONTRACT' - IN TI1E -

New England Mutual

Life Insurance Com-

pany Of Boston, Mass.

and compare the manyadvantages it offerswith those of other

companies

Castle & Cooke, ltd.QBNERAL AQBNT3

FOREIGN STLAMERS

MJBLESTEAMES TO ARRIVE.

Duo Namo fromAugust

5 Sierra San Francisco7 Korea Yokohama9 Wilhelmlna San Francisco

15 Mongolia San Francisco16 Manuka Colonies19-- Victoria20 Nippon Maru Yokohama23 Tenyo Maru.... San Francisco26 Sierra San Francisco28 Siberia Yokphama29 Korea San Francisco31 Lurllno San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Depart Name ForAugust

7 Korea San Francisco9 Lurllne San Francisco

10 Sierra San Francisco15 Mongolia Yokohama16 Manuka Victoria17 Wilhelmlna San Francisco19 Makura Cplonle320 Nippon Maru.... San Francisco23 Tenyo Maru Yokohama

28 Siberia San Francisco29 Korea Yokohama31 Sierra San Francisco

SEVEN MILLION'S FORAUTOS FOR FARMERS

KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 25. Kan-sas Lly dealers estimate that $7,500,-00- 0

will be expended for motor carsIn tho territory contiguous to KansasCity within the next few weeks. It Issaid that fully 5000 ears of .an average

The most

Oli

valuo of $1500 havo been shippedCity and near-b- y points to sup-

ply tho demand that is expected to follow tho close of harvest.

Ono firm nlono claims to havo InKansas City thirty-si- x car loads of

Other firms nro knownto havo fully as largo a stock on handwhllo carload after carload of ma-

chines within tho last thirty days hasboon rushed to Topeka, Wichita, Ok-

lahoma City and other distributingpoints fr this torrltory.

TO BE PAID FOR SERVICEOF FORTY YEARS AGO.

WASHINGTON, July 25. For serv-

ices rendered nearly forty-flv-o yearsago. Brigadier-Genera-l Harry R. :,

a retired Artillery officer, Is torecoli'o from the Government $240.

This Is because General Andersonserved as a cadet at West Point fromJuly, 1804, to Juauarn, 1865, sixmonths and eighteen days The Con-

troller of the Treasury has ruled thattills service in the academy was actu-ally service in tho Army, and that Gen-

eral Anderson Is entitled to pay fortho time he spent at West Point.

VACATION NOW.

What are you going to do to getback .the energy you havo lost by re-

maining at your desk all summer? Ha-lolw- a

offers opportunities unequaledby' any hotel on this island. Sea bath-ln-

boating, golf, tennis and horseback riding through a delightful sec-

tion and over good roads. For thosummer season rates have been lower-ed to meet the purses of the peoplewho aro not overflush with money.Halelwa Is a place where nature af-

fords a most delightful view andwhere the breeze Is always cool.

delicious

NICELLE

obtainable.

Only sound, perfect olives are used in making Nicelle andit is absolutely pure with a most exquisite flavor.

Bottled at Nice, France.

Your Grocer lias it in 1-- 4, 1-- 2, and 1 gallon tins.

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYSEnglish and American Weaves. Made to your order with "

and style unequalled.

W. W. AHANA 62 South King Street

Ocean View TractAN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE.

Artesian Water, High Elevation, Electric Lights, DelightfulClimate, raved Streets, Koko Head Breeze, Sufficient Rainfall, Excel-lent Soil, Level Property, Cool and Healthful, Good Location, PureAtmosphere.

Our fixed prices are $300 ior corner lots and ?400 for inside lots,size 75ft x 150ft. or 11,250 sq. ft. each. Our terms aro $50 cash down,and $10.00 per month on each lot. Call up telephone 059 and make anappointment with one of our representatives.

Kaimuki Land Ltd.,MAIN OFFIC BRANCH OFFICE

KING AND FORT STREETS WAIALAE & KOKO HEAD AVSPHONE G59

hS

Cool

anticipated

automobiles.

Oil

Co.,

All the discomforts of ironing vanish before the electric iron.One iron is all that is required. No irons to change.No walking back and forth. No wasted time.No hot stove to bother with. No useless labor.

AEST JEDIEOTrroiO IRONIs as essential in the modern home as light itself.

The Hawaiian Electric Co.,

inI Mil

FOR SALE!

The only available Beach Propertyon tho car line.

Wo have for salo at Walklki 400

feet of Beach Property, a portion

.well Improved with a large and com-

fortablev

house.

Wo are authorized to offer this pro-

perty as a whole or In fifty or a nun-dre- d

foot strips to suit the purchaser.

Particulars, and terms at our office.

' ii IIICorner Fort and Merchant Btroau.

A WIRELESS MESSAGE

Send One Today.

The office Is open from 8 to10 on Sunday mornings.

Bridge and Beacn Stoves lor Coal mWoo.

Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil BtoveaPerfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Qasollna StoTM.

KMMELUTH & CO., LTD.Phone 211. Mo. 115 King Et

Sows Special Salve For FliesGuaranteed to contain nothing Injurious.

Cures chronic sores, cuts, burns ana allskin diseases of the human race.

Prepared by

Secret Salvo Specialist, No, 10 King St Honolulu. T. II.

James F. florgan,Stock andBond Broker

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information famished relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.?hone 72. . P O. Box 594

Empire Chop HoiiMj.j(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel St. Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Night, Cuisine Unsur,

passed. I

BEST MEALS AT ALL HOURS. I

Iwakami& GJapanese Silks, DryGoud8 and Hats olAll Kinds. I

Robinson EiocR Hotel Street. I

pliiilI OSTEOPATHY IH 175 BERETANIA STREET. II Phone 33.

SUN uHuJP 60 LTD

CHIN11SB NBWSPAPHRPUBLISHING ANDJOU PRINTING.

No. Cor. ot Bmlth and HoUl Bta.

TerntDTlai Board 2

ol Immigration II'iriuui iu oumgenwam mag.

HONOLULU.

IF YQII WISH TO ADVERTISE SIN NEWSPAPERSt ANYWHliltE-A- ANYTIME f

Call oo or Write 3' S ti. DAKE'S ADYERTISIHG AGENCY?

f 12.1 Sonsomo Street 3.

tj? 6AN PRAKC18CO, CJlLIP.

MONEY FOR

MURDERER

QUEBEC, August 3. An attorney In

London last night cabled to Dr Haw-le- y

Crlppen, who with Tils stenograph-er- ,

Clara Lenovo, was arrested heroSaturday, on tho liner Montroso, on actmrge of slnying his wife Belle El-

more, that ho had been employed todefend tho dentist In tho courts InLondon, andthat tho(doctor's friendsIn the British metropolis had raidedfunds with when to conduct the de-

fense.Tho lawyer advised Crlppen to keep

silent, as any statement he could makemight prejudice his case.

Tho attorney also advised DoctorCrlppen to return to Englgtmd withoutresisting extradition proceedings. Dr.Crlppen Is being held a prisoner i.itho local jail pending his extradition.He will bo taken back to London onthe first steamer sailing from thisport.

Tho prisoner has shown little emo-tion since his arrest. Clara Lenevehas been in the car? of tho jail physi-cian over since her arrest. She willbe taken back with Crlppen If herphysical c.i.ditlcn is good nno-:g- h r.(that time.

MONTREAL, July 25. A wirelessmessage was received here tonightfrom on board tho steamer Montrosestating:

"Miss Lenovo confesses."It is said Miss Lenevo denied all

knowledge of the murder of Belle El-

more and threw herself on the cap-

tain's protection.The wireless message adds:"Dr. Crlppen was searched on board

the steamer Montrose and deprived ofa revolver, several cartridge)! and apenknife, while Miss Leneve burst in-t- o

tears. Dr. Crlppen has teen toldthat he had contravened the law byrepresenting a woman as a boy and bygiving a false name in papers he hadsigned. Crlppen was unable to pro-

duce a marriage certificate showingthat Miss Leneve was his wife or anydocuments bearing out his statementthat his namo was RoblnsOn. Bothwere placed under arrest. .

"Crippen is watched day and htby officers and seamen. A stewarde-ss- keeps guard over Miss Leneve.Crippen declares he can prove his In-

nocence." ii - 'j ,

LOSE LIVES IN TYPHOON.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 3 Twohundred fishermen were drowned atArmur yesterday. They wore caught Ina typhoon and their boats capsized.

NOMINATE INSURGENTS.

TOPEKA, August 3. Incomplete re-

turns from yesterday's Republicanprimaries indicate that six insurgentshave been nominated for congress.The campaign was oho of the mostexciting political contests held In thisState in years. Senator Brlstow,Congressman Murdock, of this State,and Senator Cummins of Iowa spokein behalf of the Insurgents, and Speak-er Cannon campaigned for the regu-

lars.

MEN GET ADVANCE WAGES.

' OTTAWA, August 3. The differ-ences between the striking 'trainmenand tho Grand Trunk and Central Ver-

mont railroads were settled yesterday.The men were advanced. eighteen percent, In wages.

NO EXTRADITION.

NEW YORK, August 3 The Urn"limit for tho extradition of PorterCharleton, tho young American whokilled his wife, Mary Scott CastleCharleton, at Maltraslo, Italy, June 9,

placed the tody In a trunk and threwit Into Lake Como, has expired andtho accused will not bob extradited.Charleton has been in jail hero pend-ing extradition.

Charloton's father, a friend of thoPresident made a strong fight againstextradition, and his work had its ef-

fect, to the extent that the Italian au-

thorities did not persist.

AUSTRALIAN RABBIT SKINSTO MAKE AMERICAN HATS

WASHINGTON, July 25 Americanhat manufacturers are making rabbittrappers' lives happy in Australia,

to a report to this governmentfrom Vice Consul General Henry D.

Baker of Sydnoy. Ho says that inmany Australian towns rabbit trap-

ping and freezing, especially duringtho winter season, Is a remunerativeoccupation, experienced trappors mak-ing $5 to $7 a day. American hat ma.nufneturers aro making a much larg-

er uso of theso skins than formerly.Exports of skins, chiefly rabbit skins,from the port of Sydnoy to tho UnitedStates in 1909, amounted to $850,092,nearly double .the value of 1908.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDN3SDAY, AUGUST 3, 1910,

NW OVER L1ROUTE PLANS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26 Return-ln- g

trom a trip of Inspection of thoWestern Pacific linos, after complet-ing a Journey to tho East, E. L. Lo-ma- x,

passenger traffic manager of thonow Gould lino, arrived at tho Fair-mont last night H. H. Adams, freighttraffic manager, also returned lastnight.

Tho passonger traffic manager Is notprepared to announco tho "schedulethat will be followed when passengertraffic begins August 22d. There willbo no effort at the start to lower anyspeed records, ho sard. For tho firstthirty days or moro the passengertrains to bo operated at moderatespeed. Later faster time will be made.

Although the Western Pacific an-

nounces Its dining car service will beone of its features, eating nouses aroto be operated at various stationsalong tho route. Six have alreadybeen erected and aro In readiness forbusiness at AVcndover, Elko, Wlnne-mucca- ,

Gerlach, Portola and Orpvllle."Tho passenger stations along the

line are the prettiest I have seen,"said Lomax. "In California tho archt- -

cturo Is the Mission style and In Ne-

vada tho old Colonial."For the time being the Western Pa-

cific will use the ferry boat Telephone

that has been overhauled and com- -

t

pletly refitted. Contracts will bo letat a future date, It Is said, for otherferry boats to accommodate passen-

gers across the bay.

BIG LAND FRAUDS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26 Exten-

sive timber land frauds Involvingtwenty-fiv-e square miles of valuablelands in Plumas, Lassen and Sierracounties, are charged by tho govern-

ment In ninety-seve-n complaintsagainst as many defendants, filed inthe United States Circuit Court yes-

terday by Assistant United States Dis-

trict Attorney. Clark. The Pennsyl-

vania Lumber Company, the ByackWhite Company and the Curtis, Col-

lins, Holtrook Company are the cor-

porations accused of having employ-ed dummies to take up the land andtransfer It afterward to them.

Pine Jon Prtntms. star Office.

HOW EXCLUSION

JAPAN

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-- That

tho Japaneso government Is dealing;with tho matter of the emigration otIts subjects to tho United Statesthrough tho enforcement ot an exclu-sion act which is "moro thorough thanany that tho Congress of the UnitedStates would pass," is tho statementof a Yokohama nowspaper.

In connection therewith the paperpublishes statistics obtained from thoJapanese Foreign Office- - showing towhat extent tho official operationshave prevailed, as well as the methodsof procedure upon which they arobased.

"Very few people in America or InJapan, for that matter," It Is stated,"appreciate to tho full extent what thogovernment Is doing to avoid frictionover this immigration question. It willbe readily appreciated that the Japa-neso peoplo will submit to any regula-tion- s

which their own government im-pos-

on them', but theso same peoplowould resent an exclusion act If pass-ed by Congress."According to this authority, for some

considerable time no now emigrantshave been allowed to leave for thoUnited States, and the work of theForeign Office has been very thor-ough In Investigating each and everypassport Issued. The issuing of pass- -

ports for the United States is now re-stricted to four offices. Yokohama,Kobe, Nagasaki and the Foreign Of-

fice. Further than this no passportsare allowed to be finally granted atYokohama. Kobe or Nagasaki withouthaving been presented lo the ForeignOffice and received special sanction.Students can only obtain a passportwhen a guarantee is deposited cover-ing tho full course of their study Intho United States.

PASSPORT CONDITIONS.Passports aro only issued to emi-

grants upon two conditions.First Returning emigrants; the De-

partment divides theso into two class-es, laborers and agriculturists, tut thesame conditions apply. By returningemigrants is meant those who emi-

grated to the United States in thepast and have returned home on avisit, and whose return to the UnitedStates must be made within a periodof six months.

Second Relatives of emigrants al-

ready In America and whoso supportIs satisfactorily assured the authori-ties bofore passports aro issued.

Official statistics Issued by thoForeign Office for the six months, Sep-

tember 1, 1909, to March 1, 1910, showthat tho number of Japanese emi-

grants who returned from the UnitedStates totaled 2506, representing 2197

males and 309 females. The num-

ber of emigrants entering the UnitedStates from Japan for tho same periodtotaled 221, composed as follows: Re- -

turning emigrants, 75 of whom 5 werofomales; relatives of emigrants al-

ready in tho United States, 14(5 ofwhom 119 wero fonialei.

For Hawaii tho figures aro as fol-

lows: Returned from Hawaii to Japan1524, representing 1110 males and 414females; entering Hawaii, returningomlgrants, 81, of whom 16 wero fo-

males; relatives of emigrants, 578, ofwhom 471 wero females.

Attention is called to tho fact thatalmost 75 per cent of tho total enteringHawaii and tho United States aro fe-male members of tho families of emi-grants already in tho country. Duringtho six months but twenty-fou- r Japa-neso students entered tho UnitedStates, according to the official fig-ures.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.Figures of Japanese Immigration,

prepared from statistics received fromtho Foreign Offico of tho Japanese

nro also given out by the act-ing Japanese Consul at San Francisco.Thoy glvo tho number of departuresfrom and arrivals In Japan for thoyears 1908 and 1909 and the first sixmonths ot 1910.

According to tho figures there weronet excesses of all nrrlvajq In Japanover departures In 1908 of 1667, in1909 of 2265, and for tno first half of1910 of 43G, making a total excons forthirty months of 4725.

Classified as to laborers tho tolalnet exces3 of arrivals in Japan forthirty months over departures was, itIs asserted, 8601. Tho distinction be-

tween laborors nnd ismade from data gathered at the timepassports were issued, and by con-sidering those Japaneso returning assteerage passengers to bo laborers.

WHAT THEY SAID.

By special Invitation GovernorHughes went down to Oyster Bav tohave a talk with Mr. Roosevelt. Theywent up into tho garret and lockedthe door and stopped up the keyholebut our ronortfir wna tlinrn TT honi-i- l

everything said. .He took it down inuiucK ami wuue. it is reproduced infull-ton-

"Well?" nnkffl . ...Mr. , P In n Imogen- - - v, au ttuuiiJUwhisper which could not bo heard.uuriy rous away.

"Well?" echoed Mr. H. In a voicestrung up with excitement.

"it's hot, isn't Is?"'Yes, hot.""And It's going to be hotter."'You bet.'"Does he sleem to suspect any-

thing?""Not a blamed thing.""Good. In 1912.''

"In 1912?"

"Ditto."

CAUSE OF GUN EXPLOSION.

WASHINGTON, July 25. The boardof Army engineers which investigatedthe gun explosion last Thursday atFortress Monroe, reported today thattho accident was caused by the failureof the safety device of the firingmechanism to work properly .

Object LessonsRTISTIC PRINTING

is our occupation. If youare preparing a catalogueor booklet, circular orannouncement, or any

other matter designed to make yourbusiness increase, our services will beof value to you. The utmost care is

taken that all leaflets, folders, book-

lets, catalogues, etc., executed by us,may be an eloquent and truthfulObject Lesson in the art of typearrangement. :::::::

THE HAWAIIAN STAR

NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION, LTD.

J

THRES

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will bo received at'tho office of the Superintendent ofPublic Works until 12 o'clock noon ofWednesday, August 17, 1910, for thoconstruction ot an extension and add.itlons to tho Matson or Brower wharfshed on Queen street, Honolulu.

Plans, specifications and proposalblanks nr0 on file In tho Departmentof Public Works.

Tho Superintendent of PublicWorks reserves tho right to. reject nnyor all bids.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, July 28, 1910.

CERTIFICATE OF TREASURER.

I, D. L. CONKLING. Treasurer oftho Territory of Hawaii, do hereby cer-tify, in accordance with tho require-ments of Section 2577 ot tho RevisedLaws of Hawaii, the samo being aportion of Chapter 158 of said RevisedLaws providing rbr tho Incorporationof banking corporations, that I haveoxamlned Into the condition of theBANK OF HONOLULU, LIMITED,a corporation formed under saidChapter 158, and that tho said corpor-ation has complied with tho provisionsreaulred by said Chanter msamended, to bo complied with beforecommencing tho business of banking,and that tho said corporation, BANKOF HONOLULU, LIMITED, Is auth-orlze- d

to commence said business ofbanking.

In witness whereof Iset my hand and affixed tho seal ofthe Treasury Denartmnnt. fhiu 9nHday of June, 1910.

CSIg) D. Ii. CONKLING,Treasurer of tho Terrirnrv nf

(Seal) Hawaii.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD.At tho annual meeting of the Ha-

waiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd., held thisday the following officers were electedto serve fo rthe ensuing year:E. D. Tenney PresidentJ. P. Cooke Vice PresidentJ. Waterhouse SecretarvE. F. Bishop TreasurerGeorge H. Robertson AuditorR. A. Cooke.... DirectorC. H. Atherton Director

J. WATERHOUSE,Secretary.

Honolulu, July 18 1910.

ISHaNEVER;LEAK

RoofingA strong phrase, but

it's a good name, for

Conga Perfect rolls,

carefully made and every

one Inspected and tested. No Im'1'

perfect rolls will reach you. That's'

why it never leaks. There are noflaws, no thin places, no weak spots;Once it is on the roof, the waterwill not get through.

A sample will show yon why.1

Send for it to-da- it's free.

Lewers & Cooke,!Limited

177 S. King Street

Good DisplayVisit our store and note the elegant

display of curios, novelties, drawn andhand embroidered work.

Woman's ExchangeHONOLULU INSTITUTE for PHY.

8IOTHERAPY. Cor. Boretanla andRichard sts.; open from 8 a. m. to 7 p.m., except Sunday. Electric LightBaths, German Nauheim Baths, Steamand Hot Air Baths. German Site Baths,FInsen Light, Massage, Gymnastic,

High Frequency, etc., etc.

Y. WO SING CO.Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc.

California Butter, 40c lb.; CookingButter 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.

1180-118- 8 Nuuanu Street.Telephone Main 238. Box 952

MOWED 50DH WHTEB

Is Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 71.

J. W. KGRSHXGKPTO TIRE BEPfllBiHG

1177 Alakea St Phon flft.

I!Ft.

re-- '-

E

Tlxe HLoi"wo.iio.xi StarDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Sublishcd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StabNewspaper Association.

THE STAR ACCEPTS NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:$ 8.ocCecal, per anum

foreign, pet annum 12.0cPayable in Advance.

Entered at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, aB second claaa mall matter.

iihccrihRra who do not aet their pacers reaularly wilt confer a favorby notifying the Star utnee; leiepnone aoo

n. n.inm. r.mirt nf thr Territory of Hawaii haa declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (Dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- 8TAR newspapers

general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable forproceedings, orders, Judgments and decree entered or rendered

th Courtn of the Terrltnr of Hawaii."ptters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In-

dividual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

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

DANIEL LOGAN - ""EDITORWEDNESDAY ATniTST 15, 1010

Japanese exclusion from America as worked by Japan is (he

real thing. A net excess of arrivals in Japan over departures of 1 72S

with respect to the whole of the Tinted States for thirty months, will

nevertheless be far more than made up lor ly .Japanese uirms in

TJmvnii alone.

Honolulu will have to draw in its horns when it comes to boastingof automobiles, since the manufacturers have shipped seven and a

half million dollars' worth to Kansas City, Missouri, just for thisseason's anticipated demand by farmers.

They call the little beast a pest, but the Australians are coiningold from the rabbit. Besides a large export of frozen carcases toEngland, rabbit skins for making women's hats are being sold to

the United Statesjhe value of such shipments from Sydney last yearhaving been $S50,000. 3 T ' - '

' .1 ." .mirr ml

Kauai is alone among the chief islands? of the group in having no

high school. This lack a writer in the Garden Tsland advocates having filled.. There are ten pupils from the Hanalei school alone, or ten

per cent of the enrolment, attending advanced schools m Honolulu.Every island should have at least one school qualified to prepare itspupils for the College of Hawaii or some mainland college.

Roosevelt has had a new variety of plum in California namedafter him. It ought to be in great demand as dessert for strenuousdieting.

HARBOR FOR KAUAI.

Where the best site for a deep water harbor on Kauai exists, forimprovement by the Federal authorities, is a question even more im-

portant to that island than was that of the Federal building site toHonolulu. The Garden Island publishes the reports made this yearon the examination and survey of Hanapepe bay by the Corps of En-gineers, U. S. A. Introducing the reports of Major Winslow andother officers, Frederic V. Abbot, Acting Chief of Engineers, says ofthe Hanapepe proposition :

The district officer presents several plans for improve-ment of this locality, involving expenditures varying in costfrom 450,000 to 000,000 for .construction, and $255,000 to

40,000 annually for maintenance. He believes that thecommercial and navigation interests of the Island of Kauaiare of sufficient importance to justify the United States inconstructing one good harbor on the island, but it has de-

veloped that a number of persons having interests on thisisland claim that there are other harbors on the island whichlend themselves more favorably to improvement. SinceHanapepe is the only harbor yet surveyed and informationconcerning the other harbors is not available he does notfeel justified at present in recommending improvement ofthe locality now under consideration; but in view of thenecessity that something be done in behalf of the commercial interests, he recommends that Congress authorize anexamination at an early date with a view to the selection ofthe most suitable port for a harbor.

Colonel Abbot concurs with the other authorities "in the opinionthat it is not advisable at the present time for the general govern-ment to undertake the improvement of Hanapepe bay and that au-thority should be given by Congress to examine the coast of Kauaiwith u view to the selection of the most suitable port for a harbor,"adding that the river and harbor bill contains a provision for theexamination recommended. From this it would annear that therpwill be no delny in the matter. Whatever site may be selected, therewiiuiii u iuv vara a uur juue cny may ue expecteu to arise.

MUNICIPAL FINANCES AND FORT STREET PAVING.

Statements published representing city and county finances as-

. being in "a wretched state" are far from correct. After June bills. had been provided for. there was a balance on the auditor's books of'KZ. .jlV- - 'm.MSo3,000. While the monthly payments by the Territory have been

by 3000 for the current half-yearl- y period, the probablerevenue trom all sources will meet the appropriations and leave atleast as large a balance .to the next Board of Supervisors as the present one received from the last county board. This is certainly notsuch a bad condition in view of the large extra expenditures of thepast twelve months, including new buildings and equipments ofHonolulu county jail costing about 7000, something like 50,000 onroads outside 01 the regular appropriations. for that purpose approximating 230,000, and additional equipments of the fire departmentaim street iiguiing nurvicu uiuouuiiiig 10 $i"-i,uu- u or so.

Another erroneous impression given out is that the paying of Fortstreet would involve a stoppage of all other road work. All thatis necessary to provide for the paving of Fort street is a reductionin other road expenditure ot between 3000 and 4000 forthe Inst five months of this Board's teriii. This would leave a re

smes, me country uistncis, 111 view me $ou,uuu speiu on me isiunucon tracts,. might well be made to yield a share of their ap-

propriations for the Port street improvement.

Politics not only makes strange bedfellows, but produces.cha'mbiernia!d8.v if"1 ' '.

The atmospherejqliticjil, since the1 Territory voted has beenproductiveof sneezes. o !

The question seems to be which faction shall get Wise. '

It is high time that crimes of violence in Honolulu should bringto their authors the severest penalties of the law. They have becomealarmingly frequent. With especial heaviness should assailants of

be made feel the iron hand of justice.

. i.

TfaE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1910.

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

When I have told my drollest tale, and laughter nearly blindsme, some man whose yarns are old and stale, will say: "Now, that

reminds me '' And then he'll spring anTHAT REMINDS ME anecdote, some prehistoric story, with

whiskers that would shame a goat, somechestnut weird and hoary. And though I'm gentle, meek and mild,it never fails to grind me, when sonic one, by my yarns beguiled, re-

marks: "Now, that reminds me" Bnd like that just makesme sore; 1 think it rude and shocking; I always like to have the floor,and all the talking. It always makes my heart rejoice, andstirs my stagnant liver, to hear my own sweet silvery voice go prat-llin- g

on forever. And I can't understand why folks, when I the airam pawing, should wish to spring their own cheap jokes, and inter-rupt my jawing. And yet, when 1 am at my best, some cheap Johnalways finds me, and pokes his (lngor in my vest, and says: "Say, thatreminds me!''

it r a r nn n t a r r tCopyright, 191,0, by Geo. Matthew Adams WLj 1

RFnA I w ini mil tin miiTM 111 Ai Jrby Barba

1 .DORMANT CAPACITIES.

when Roosevelt was Introduced to high pressure all the time that Is,

cne of his hecent European audiences, pressure beyond one's strength. Bui"he (man who Introduced him said jt js a njce point just where the limitthat Colonel Roosevelt was a manwho had learned to use the capacitiesand powers which in most men Ho

dormant. He had converted his capacities into energies.

This question of, dormant capaci-ties has been coining rather promi-nently to the front lately. Variouseminent psychologists have been mak-

ing a study of the matter and conduct- -

stop

lives"that

as lived presThe that

he

heing various series of tests to see just ing at high He was simply

much of our we use. The nving up to capacities.results proveu most peupm wouid bo a good of .1

have a tremendous storenouse 01 llttIe tJme for every and woman

7"' a"u "u " ZCZ t study day, the week, andupon. The few who headshr.nlriprs nhovfi their felloV-me- n """". to see 11 ue or biiu ib

are ones who draw these all, which those moments ofrpsorvPH nf wlilnh the rest of inspiration and illumination whichmerely touch the surface.

Nearly everyone has during timesof stress performed unusual amountsof work, or endured uncommon phys-t- y

to do at that time to tho excite- -

ment the extra happiest when one expressbear upon tne capicuy Ing ln one.s work the bost andhad not teen there do it, they measure there

failed, matter the are capacities that are dormant, wakestress. Since this proves that it up and llre yelJ ,.lcnerthere, Is one ordinarily using all

that wise? Or could one rise tohigher levels of accomplishment bywaking up and putting work thosa

capacities?One, of course, could not live at

WHEN

BOTHER

BATHERS

The following is received today from"A few Marines" and refers to news In

yesterday's Star.EDITOR STAR: It seems too bad

to notice the unwarranted "roast" we

received In your lsuo of the inregard to the possible crime whichmight have been committed,heroes" (?) from HealanI YachtClub had Interfered.

Wo might say wo are near gen-

tlemen any ono can find ln theseislands, and we're raised In good Ame-

rican homes by Americans, and weretaught enough not to beat a defenceless woman.

The lncldont mentioned, happenedSunday while some marinesbathing when one of them received a

over the from a shoe In

the hands of said native woman and inthe scuffle for possession of shoe,

may have loked to the ofsaid club that she was being beaten,and therefore wo get the credit ofadministering the beating.

In regard to the" "heroes" fromspectable amount for other work in the Honolulu road district. Be-- ' clubi tney Beem t0 bave ia( BOoJ

01belt road

wet,

women to

taste

corner

it

sense ln leaving that district as soontold, and as they are con-

cerned, all they did was to make theexcited woman believe she hurt,and send the police.

Wo have our own troubles ln keep-ing out of trouble, and when anythinglike the aboveoccurs makesmighty hard us.

the ladles (?) frequent thosaid wharf would leave us alone theycan rest assured they will never bomolested. - , .

Yours truly,PEW MARINES.

Fine Job Prlnrrn., Offlca.

Talkscvyd

lies. Do not many of us too soonIn the game and thus miss developing our to our highest and bestcapacity? Many would say Roo-

sevelt president at highsure. normal man would say

could not crowd into ono day allthat Roosevelt did. But RooBeveltevidentdy did not consider was Hv

pressure.how abilities his

nave mat jt investmentman

the then.irt ump

the upon "shing inmankind

"thothe

notas

who

everyone has, each feels he Is ableto accomplish. not, study outwhere is the leak, whether it is afrittering of energy, a frittering oftime, or simply a lack on endeavor,

or pressure brought to LIfe ls istnem. uut u tne

to funest of himself. Ifwould have no what

is tnem wjh a01

it Is

todormant

1st.,

if

as

were

blow head

theit

the

as as far

wasfor

It itfor

If

A

star

If

harvest of content than it has everyet.

K0XX000X0XXXXX00000000000

"heroes"

LACK OF MEMORY

CAUSES DELAY

Captain Green's failure to obtainhis health papers from the Federalquarantine officials in Seattle beforehe left, caused Dr. Sinclair to orderthe big American-Hawaiia- n freighterVirginian to be anchored off the harbor thls morning until word could bereceived by cable, that everything wasO. K.

The big liner arrived off port earlythis morning, but when Dr. Sinclairfound that no health papers were 011

board, be refused to pass the ship.A cable was sent immediately to

Seattlo by Agent Morse who expectsan answer in time to allow the. ship tocome' alongside of her wharf late thisafternoon.

Trent Trust Co.,LIMITED.

UNFURNISHEDPrice.

Wahiawa, 2 B. R ;.$20.G0Alea, 3 D. R '50.00Kaimuki, 7th., C B. R .... 45.00Thurston Ave., 4 B. R. . . . 40.00Kam. IV Road, 4 B. R 25.00Matlock Ave., 2 B. Tt. . . . 25.00Lowers Road, 3 B. R.... 30.00Chrlstloy Lane, 2 B, R. . 15.00Kaimuki 11th, 2 B. R. . . ; . 32.00Kaimuki 9th, 2 B. R 35.00Kam. IV Road, 3 B. R. . . . 25.00KInau St., C B. R 40.00Walalao Road, 3 B. R.... 25.00Walplo, 3 B. R 12.00

Trent Trust Co.,LIMITED.

Lots In Fruit vileOne Cent Per

Square FootOr a trifle over for home sites of more than

one 'acre each, adjoining the celebrate! PukeleHomestead in PALOLO VALLEY, ten minutes'walk from the car line.

These lots are adjoining the beautiful homes ofOwen Williams, WilliamA. Rideout, Charles J.Schoening, Edward F. Patten and others. Therear of these lots extends to the hill slopes, fromwhich grand views are to be had. Correct soilfor all kinds of fruit.

Let me show you this property. ,.

$Soo per acre and up.

Map in my window.

a

Chas. S. DeskyFORT STREET

Foot ComfortWhen You Use

Johnson'sFootSoapa e e

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

Double Key-Boar- d

Visible WritingThe Smith-Premi- er Typewriter '

The Typewriter of the e business man.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.,ALEX. YOUNG BUILDINQ.

MEN WHO WEAR PONGEE AND FLANNEL SUITS

Will be satisfied with our cleaning.

PRENCn LAUNDRY. J. Abadie, Prop. 777 KING

Tour Credit Is Good"

"YOUR CASH WILL DO BETTER"Furniture, Wire Mattresses, Iron Beds, Etc., Etc.

HONOLULU WIRE BED CO., LTD.,

Kapiolani Block Cor. King and Alakea Sts.

y- -

AttoStropfimftTMC ONLY RAZOR AND AUTOMATICSTROPPER COMBINED IN ONE PICCC

SIMPLE AND UNIQUE))FOR SALE BY

Hi.

In

4 Sh. '

E. O: HALL & SON LTD.,r

UOKKJBK POUT AND KING STREETS, , .A.... ..k .. ... fi Hi in' '11111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinrBft,B" '

"I

fi.f

i

TV-

4f- -

..in.?.

.?m

THE STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1910. rivi

Financial an erciaBUSNES3 GAINS

THLEAST YEAR

BOSTON, Jllu, 19. Annual reportsof many corporations whoso fiscal yearhas just ended aro now beginning to

make their appearance. Some pecu-

late contrasts and wide vlrlatlons' aropresented In. the matter of gross andnet earnings. It Is the exception, how-

ever, that a large Increase In grossrevenues in not shown for twelvemonths. In many instances the totalearnings are tho largest in the historyof the companies making tho reports.In a goodly number of cases the netearnings likewise exceeded those ofany former period. On the other handthere are many corporations whosereports now show a phenomenal gainin. total revenues and either a verysmall increase in' net returns or aslight loss. Not many railway com-panies have yet submitted their an-

nual statements, but accurato esti-mates are made of the year's resultswhich show that in most cases therehas been a very large gain in gross

a falling inway officials attribute this state of affairs, to higher wages paid employeesand higher prices for materials. Theyuse this as an argument in favor if in-

creasing their freight and passengerrates, a subject now causing so muchcontroversy in commercial and finan-cial circles. It is a question withwhich the commission hasto deal, and aB it necessarily will in-

volve much. Inquiry it will he somemonths hence before a decision hasbeen reached as to whether higher

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BY AUTHORITYRESOLUTION NO. 350.

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board o

Supervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of SEVEN HUNDRED ANDFORTY ($740.00), be andthe same is hereby appropriated fromthe General Fund-o- f the said. City andCounty of Honolulu for the full pay-

ment of account known as ".HONO-

LULU JAIL IMPROVEMENTS."Introduced by Supervisor Andrew E.

Cox.Dated this 2nd day of August, 1910.

The foregoing resolution was, at a.Regular Meeting of the Board of Su:.pervlsors of the City and County fofHonolulu, held on Tuesday, August 2,1910, ordered passed to print on thefollowing vote of said Board:

Ayes: Ahia, Aylett, Cox, Logan,Quinn. Total 6.

', Absent and not voting,: Kane. Tcal1.

E. BUFFANDEAU,Acting City and County Clerk.

'

5ts Aug. 3, 4, 5, 6, 8.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims againstthe Estate of Robert Andrew Duncan,deceased, whether secured by mort-gage upon real estate or otherwise, arehereby notified to present the sameto the undersigned at the .officeof Alexander Lindsay Jr., AttorneyGeneral of. the Territory of Hawaii,within six months from the here-of, or the "same will be forever barred.

VIOLA VIVIAN DUNCAN,of the of Robert An-

drew Duncan, deceased.Dated, Honolulu, July 27,' 1910.5ts July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24.

ASSETS. . ,

Cash on hand-and'i- n bank. $130,353.67Bonds 3,000,00

Real estate 27,415.21

Stocks and other invest-

ments 30,300.67

Mortgages secured.,'by real.

estate f'24,397.00

Loans, demand and time.. 257,666. 9S' Furniture and fixtures 4,000.00

Accrued interest receivable .2,248;33

Other assetB .". 239.79

MP-- '

Territory of Hawaii,

knowledge and holler.

$479,621. 85

)ss.

rates shall be permitted. Meanwhile,economics of various kinds doubtlesswill be restored to.

Much has been said this week con-cerning tho crops. The recently Is-

sued' government report estimatingtho yield as indicated by conditions onJuly 1 was unfavorable so far asspring wheat Is concerned. The

at tho time was consider-able. Better conditions have prevailedslnco July 1, and at present a muchmore optimistic view of the situationis entertained. Tho most importantreport of the entire year is that whichwill be issued showing conditions pre-vailing on August 1. Until then plansfor future operations will not be madeon an extensive scale. There hasbeen further curtailment of produc-tion In some lines of Industry, butthe copper output continues to grow.Prices of commodltea show furtherconcessions, and, while in many casesquotations indlcato little change, thetendency continues downward, a con-dition very much to be desired forthe benefit of general business. Thefundamental conditions of the countryare sound, and the outlook continuesbright.

WORLD'S COFFEE.Henry Nordllnger1 & Co., estimate

earnings but off net. Rail-- ! the world's coffee production in 1909- -

interstate

DOLLARS,

date

Executrix Will

de-

terioration

10 at 19,019,408 bags, which compareswith 17,300,519. bags, in the precedingyear and 15,253,334 bags in 1907-0-

Deliveries are placed at 18,140,935bags, which compares with 18,645,689bags in 1908-0- 9 and 17,527,061 bags In1907-08- .' The world's supply at theend of the crop year 1909-1- 0 amountedto 13,719,530 bags, as against 12,841,-05- 7

bags in the preceding year and14,126,227 at the end of the crop year1907-0- 8

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

A meeting of the trustees of theChamber of Commerce will hfe heldi.ext Wednesday afternoon for the

of routine and new. busi-ness. The annual meeting of theChamber will be held on the 17th. ofAugust.

HAWAII ON .THE ADVANCE.

The exports to tho Hawaiian Islandsfor the nio'nt'h of Juno Nver'Sfin round

Increase

It

is as

i.

having

numbers, $150,000 those (ha(1 ,0last year. averages 70 per cent.,

irom-$2,000,00- jone extremeprosperity the island group , interest and on

keeps onFrancisco )

improving. Wasp

CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST CIRCUIT,Territory of Hawaii. At Cham-bers In Probate.the Matter the Estate ;pf Tom

'"May, t'Deceased. ; .

' NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Notice is hereby given by thp under-

signed SANFORD B. DOLE", and A.LEWIS, JR., Administrators .with theWill annexed of the Estate of TOMMAY, deceased, the creditors ofand to all persons having claims I

against the said Estate present j

their claims duly authenticated ;

proper vouchers within six monthsof the first publication of this notice,(said notice being published forfirst time on July, 1910), to saidAdministrators with the Will annexedat the office, of The Bank of Hawaii.Limited, the Judd Building

Merchant and Fort CityCounty of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-

waii, the same being place fortransaction of business of said EstateIn Territory.

Dated July 13th, 1910.SANFORD B. DOLE,

LEWIS, JR.,Administrators with Will annexed

of tho Estate TOM MAY,

5th July 13, 27, Aug. 3, 10.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., LtdStatement of Condition,- - June 30. 1910

LIABILITIES. -

Capital:Subscribed .... $200,000 . 00

507o paid In $100,000-- . 00

Shareholders lia-

bility' 100,000.00 ,

Undivided profits 78,677.41

Trust and agency accounts 300,548.40Other liabilities 390.01

City and County Honolulu )- I, A. N. Campbell, Treasurer of th o Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.,

do solemnly swear that the above st atoment is true to tho best of my

and sworn before this 1st day. 3iy, 1910

JNO. GUILD,

(. AtCTiilv fills. 27,'

N. CAMPBELL.

Subscribed to me.:,.'r,

$479,621.85

A.

HAWAIIAN

By I. I. TIMMONS

BUSINESS STATUS

CALIFORNIA

Dun's commercial review gives thofollowing details of California busi-

ness nt the beginning of July, includ-

ing trade with Hawaii and the Philip

pines:Shipments of deciduous fruit over

land to date have been larger thanlast year. With reference to cherriesand apricots, these have ceased.Peaches, plums and pears aro nowgoing forward freely to be followedwith apples, grapes and other lines.Grain cutting is in progress through-out the State. June Is frequently alight month in the export trade, butthe value of the deep water trade was$3;834,600, nearly the average of theprevious five months. Total for' thesix months in $24,030,600, an increaseof about $1,500,000 over same timelast year. The Hawaiian Islands tooka value of $7,308,400, an of$250,000; Philippines Islands $2,326,000gain of $162,000 domestic Atlanticports $4,052,000 a gain of $221.00.

Deliveries of Hawaiian sugar .at thisport were 42,400,000 pounds in Juneand 305,729,600 pounds for the sixmonths, an Increase of 48,171,400pounds over tho total for the sametime lost year, when CO per cent, ofthe total for the year arrived in thefirst half. is probable that the de--'

liveries this year represent 70 percent, of the total that will be received.In tendering his resignation, the sup-

erintendent of banking gives a briefleport of the operation for the firstyear of the new law for departmentalbanking. This law permits three kindsof banking under one organization,provided eacli conducted aseperate and distinct department. In- -'

eluding branches, there were 491 Statebanks is operation in California, a netgain of 5 for the year. As 45

banks were established duringyear, follows that 40 retired. Of thisnumber 13 went under tho Nationalsystem and 12 were closed, including8 small Japanese banks. 3 of whichwere permitted to reopen, complied with the law. Forty eight banks

in excess fof makq ood imi,aire(i capitalfor Juno o.f This varying from 10 to withnot far and shows that case of 150 per cent. Julythe of dividend payments

(San

In of.;t;t

to

towith

the

the13, the

in cornerof Street, ana

the the

said

A.the

of deceas-ed.

20,

of

of

Sn.

the

newthe

bonds and stocks listed at the SanFrancisco exchanges, exclusive of min-ing shares, approximate $11,000,000, in-

cluding nearly $6,000,000 for intereston 45 bond issues, over $3,000,000 forinterest on savings deposits and near-ly $2,000,000 for dividends on sharesIn 41 corporations, including 17 banks,7 sugar companies and 17 other.

FLEMING TALKS

AROUlPRYDEJohn L. Fleming returned this morn,

ing from a tour of most or the Island,of Kauai, he having visited LIhue, Mc-Bry-

Sugar, Kealla, Makawell and awhole lot of other places. He foundnext year's cane to be In fine condi-tion, although this year has been run

due ofweather conditions

"McBryde will fall considerablyshort of the estimate for this year,"said Mr. Fleming this morning; "butthere will bo a different story to tellnext campaign. The water now be-

ing developed will make all the differ-ence In the world. ,

The three units' of the new watersystem will bo in full working order.These pump water from an under-

ground supply, going to a depthof 112 foot, and from each unit basoare laterals running out as much as2000 feet each, taking In an Immensearea f moisture.

water Is remarkably fresh,there bolng no perceptible amount 'or

salt in It, and I am sure it will workperfectly on tho plantation.

"The new systom will givp McBrydoall the water required, and there will,I feel certain, never be any trouble inthe future on account of dry

NEW RIC& MILL.The K. Yamamoto Rico Mill Is tho

largest as well as the finest theIslands. All machinery is of tho verylatest pattern. Ttoe fam'ou TenguRico is cleaned at this mill. With the

cleaning capacity they aro ableto handle considerable out-sid- e parti-

cular work vmich they guarantee

J. Opfergelt, for a resi-dent Jtaual, but of late In businessIn Germany, was a returning passen-ger by tho Lurllno this morning toonce more mako tho Islands his homo,lie was for somo time a boilerhere. His family will follow him

OA

Oahu stock was hammered somemore today, and it now looks asthough the bears who set work on

It nearly two weeks ngo may succeedin bringing it down to Uie point theydosire. Between boards 75 sharesof the stock sold at $31, followed by23 and 10 shares on 'Change at thesame. At the close or the sessionthis morning bidding had receded to

$30; 875, while $31 was being askcSd.

A sale of considerate interest be-

tween boards was of $10,000 Walaluafivo per, cent bonds at $10.1.75. This

'lb a gooll price and. Indicates a healthytone of tho money market generally.Another bond sale was of $100 KauaiRailway sixes at $100.

"

McBrydo stock came In for new at-

tention. Between boards there was a,salo of 10 shares of $6.25 followed by10, 10, 50, 50 and 15 shares on theboard this morning at the same. Atthe close $6,125 was Did and $6,375asked for tho stock.

A sale of 20 Hawaiian ComnTerclalwas made at $41, after which $40,875was bid for more and $41 asked. Thisstock Is still weaker here than it Is inSan Francisco.

GEORGE

STILL GETS

HEAVY mill

L GO

CALIFORNA

The Grass Valley (Cal.) Tidings, ofJuly 14, contained the following "tid-

ings" of George N. Wilcox, sugar mag-

nate of Kauai:G. N. Wilcox, one of the most promi-

nent residents and capitalists of Ho

nolulu, Is registered at the National J

hotel. This Is Mr. Wilcox's secondvisit to Nevada In about a year.

He liked the place so well the firsttime he came that he determined to

return.Mr. Wilcox is one of the heavy

stockholders in the Central consolidat-

ed gold mining company, which qperat-e- s

the Central consolidated mine onGreenhorn a few miles from NevadaCity. He has been interested in theproperty for some time and when hecomes to California ho invariably vis-

its' tho mine as the guest of Manager

Bailey, who was .lifmself at one timea prominent resident of the 'HawaiianIslands. Nevada county has a parti-

cular fascination for him and hothinks there' is no mining district inthe world to compete with It In thematter of rich mines, attractive scen-

ery and superb resources.For many years Mr. Wilcox has

been one of the conspicuous figures mthe Hawallans islands'. Ho Is inter-

ning light all over, to unfavorable ested In a number sugar plantations

down

"The

times."

In

large

many yearsof

sugarto

to

City

and also several other enterprises ofgreat extent and value.

TRYING TO AVOID , STOCK EXCHANGE

GASH STRINGENCY

CHICAGO, July 19. Tho demandfor commercial loans locally Is notpressing. There is some apprehensonconcerning tho situation In thoNorthwest.

There arc men here whose opinionsaro regarded as conservative, and whosay that considerable money Is now

duo In vnrinus sections or the springwheat Etates, and that the crops weredepended upon to help In tho liquida-tion of these outstanding obligations.North Dakota wll recelvo the mostsevero blow, followed by South Dako-

ta and Minnesota in the order named.Tho western money market is de-

cidedly firm, with rates maintained atcomparatively high levels. The de-

mand for commercial and IndustrialInntia nrnoolnir rinnVa u.oiuto guard their funds with great caro,and are not seeking new loans, ovenat the higher quotation of rates.

It may be stated that as generalcharacteristic of the attitude of thogreater national institutions that 80per cent of loans aro made at 2

per cent rate, with 10 per cent at a 4and 10 per cent at a per cent rate.TMh bvi..-iu-i Luuuiuuu 122

Elec. Co.institutions large.ceing made by larger institutions

such shape by tho fall thatunusual tightness money will occur.

strict observance of conservatismgeneral western uanklng centers,

and therein lies tho probability thatno stringency of money will seen

tho months the crop-movin- g per-

iod when tho strain becomes hea-vy upon financinl fnstitutlons.

The city banks buying very lit-

tle commercial paper, while note bro-

kers report country banks takinggreat deal paper maturing at near-

by dates. With tho trust companiesthe situation said easier.They have more money lend, butthere notcollaterals this time.

demand

GILIiRE LOOKING

FOR DAIRY COWS

The Live Stock Dairy ofSacramento, says:

recent arrival California Mr.John Gllmore, president of the College of Hawaii. The Institution which,

represents was established sometwo years ago and the College ofAgriculture and Mechanical Arts ofthe Hawaiian Islands. President Gil-mor- e

comes California searchdairy cattle and desires few goodIndividuals the Holstein, Guernseyand Ayrshire breeds. hop-

ed that may find ttiem hero andthat his call may induce greater effortupon tho part of breeders pro-

duce the best and able dlsoososomo of tho best without Impairing

the vitality herds. This Initial

POSSIBILITV.Aug 3, .10.. IJll.Vt,!!, FASHIONMMIIW nV I.;'

nf'.,.n

10.30 A.

Between Boards 10 McBryde $0.25$16,000 Walalua 5, $101.75;$1,000 Ka-u-

0s, $100.00; 75 Oahu Sugar Co..$31.00.

Session Sales l'J .McBrydo $6.25;10 McBrydo $6.25; 50 McBrydo $6.25;50 McBrydo $6.25; 15 McBryde $6.25;

I 25 Oahu Sugar Co., $31.00; 10 OahuSugar Co, $31.00; Haw. C.Co., $11.00.

Stock. I)d. Asked.C .Brewer $400.00Ewa Plant 33.873

I Haw. Ag. 190.00Haw. Com. 40.875Haw. Sugar 41.00Honomu Sugar Co... 150.00Honokaa Sugar Co.. 18.125

Sugar 152. 5'JHutchinsonKokaha Sug. 197.50

Sugar

In nwtnl.n f '

a

a 5

i

C

$

0ahu gugar 3(Kg.5Onomca 45.25Olaa Sugar 6.23Paauhau 20.00Pacific Mill 123.00Pepeekeo 155.00Pioneer Mill 224.00Walalua Ag. 128.00Waimanalo "200.00Walmea Mill 120.00- -

frnn i 1 TIM C 1 I I .ui i.n'b is l, I, S 50

.cinuumvu ul uiB western Hawaiianat Every effort is Hon. R. T. Co. pfd".

ourto be in no

ofA

Is in

boIn of

soour

aro

asa of

is to boto

is a strongat

for

& Journal,Cal.,

A in IsW.

hoIs

to in ofa

ofIt Is to bo

ho

our toto to

ofof our

. . , , j, Ai ..-

1 T i "V (4. !

'Hi. ,

M.

20 & S.

& CoCo

CoI Co

Co

Co

CoCo

tint ... Cq

Co '.

Co

CoCo

Copro- - N. Co

;

Hon. R. T. Co. com.

200.00105.00105.00

41.00

Haiku

Koloa

31.00

6.37526.50

Mutual Tel. Co 15.00R. & L. Co

Hilo R. R. Co .'.Hon. B. & M. Co... . 21.75Pahang Rub. pd 19.00Haw. Ter. (FC) 4s.. 100.00Haw. Ter. (R) 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 l-- 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 l-- 100.00 .......Haw. Ter. 3 l-- 100.00Sal. Ref. Co. 6s 99.75Hamakua Ditch 6s.. 104.00Haw. Irr. Co. 6s.... 102.25Haw. Com. Co. 6s 105.00Illlo R. R. 6s 1901.. 100.00Hilo R. R. Ex. 6sHonokaa 0s 103.00Hon. R. T. Co. Gs 106.50Kauai R. R.'Co. Gs. . . 99.00

18.375

00225.00160.00

135.00

227.50129.50225.00'

O. 144.5012.12322.125

100.2398.00

103.50

99.50Kohala Ditch 6s 100. 50McBrydo Sug. 6s 98.00 98.75

I Mutual Tel. 6s 101.50O. R. & L. Co, 5sPacific Mill Gs 102.00Pioneer Mill 6s 101.75Walalua Ag. 6s 101.50

IS.

103.00

102.75

equipment of tho Hawaiian College Isthe beginning of a systematic attempttoward raising good dairy cattle in thoislands, and California rejoices at thepossibility of furnishing tho founda-tion stock.

Sugar 4.30cBeets, 14s, 10 l-- 2d

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT

i'

vf

i

STS:' f i

4Q.

If

GIX

A Tonic Free frootcoEho!

Are you pale, weak, easily tired,and do you lack nerve power?Ask your doctor if Ayer's Sar-sapari- lla

would not be good foryou. He knows, and will ad-vise you wisely. Not a drop ofalcohol in this medicine. Itputs red corpuscles into theblood, gives steady, even pswerto the nerves; and all wilhoutstimulation. Make no mistake.Take only those medicines thebest doctors endorse. Ask yourown doctor.

Ayer's SarcaparillaPrcprecl by Df. J, C, Aysr & Co.. LowjM. Mmi., (!. !. A,

jb'rnlornal Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 616,

B. P. O. ELKS.

Meets In their hall on King Streetnear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-

ing Brothers are cordially Invited toattend.

JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. R.

GEO. T. KLUEQEL, Secretary.

Harmony Lodqe, No. 3, I. O. O. FMeetB every Monday evening at 7: SO

In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort St Visit-

ing brothers cordvally Invited to at-

tend.H. E. McCOY, N. G.

E. R. HENDRY, See

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast'Ings, Machinery of every Description

Made to Order. Particular Attentionp.ald to Shin's Blacksmlthing. Job

Work Executed on Short Notice

Oat & HossmanSTATIONERS AND

BOOK SELLERS.

Merchant Street uear Post Office.

ill I ID! ITU

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

II. p. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st. Vice-Preside-

W. M. ALEXANDER. 2nd.T It GALT 3rd Vice-Preside-

E. E. PAXTON SecretaryJ. WATERHOUSE TreasurerW. R. CASTLE DirectorJ. GUILD DirectorC. H. ATHERTON DirectorG. G. KINNEY Acting Auditor

SUttAR FACTORSCOMMISSION VBRC HANTS

AND

INSURANCE AGENTS.AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.ICahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.rialeakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.McBrydo Sugar Company.Kauai Railway Co.

.5 SEE THEGrabowsky Truck

Honolulu Power Wagon Co.

W. M. Mlnton, Mgr.

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.

BUY

Regal Shoes

V. Yoshikawa. T..tlH1iv

163 King Street, opp. iouuB

Good, new blcycxes $25; second hand,

cheap. Tricycles for Bale.

Motorcycles repaired and retired.

SPORTSBY JAMES W.

HG LBABUB IB

Tho proposed big baseball league

which has boon talked of for sonio

time, was completely organized and a

schedule of games .arranged at a

meeting held at the Bungalow yester-

day afternoon.Tho object of the new league Is to

bring baseball up to a standard thatwill be as nearly amateur as possible.

Gaines will bo played overy Saturday

afternoon at the big league grounds

from August 13 to September 3, with

the final games on September 5, La-

bor Day.

After a Kood deal of wrangling overthe unfinished Military Leaguo series

It wag unanimously decided to nban- -

don the proposed Cayalry-Marin- o se-

ries for tho championship. Alfred Castle, Jlmmle Williams and Manager

Sumner of the national guard teamagree to see that their players whowere playing on other teams in tno

city would be ready to play tha letlc Association, Jlmmlo Williams,

opening games on their respective manager of the St. Louis Collage Alu-te!un-

mnl team, Al. Castle, or the Oahu Col- -

Each of the teams that will formtho new league with the exception of

the Oahu College Alumni team, were

FOOTBALL RULES

E CLEARER

WASHINGTON. July 17. A clearerunderstanding of the foot ball rules ontho part of 'foot ball officials, playersand spectators will be one of tho re-

sults of the labors of the special com-

mittee appuolnted to put Into form thochanges made in the rules during tholast year. When the committee heldIts last session in New York and votedto retain the forward pass and decid-ed on other radical changes this bodydecided that the two men who haddone most to bring about the changefinally agreed upon were tho ones whoshould put them into codified form.

Neither of tho men concerned Dr.Carl Williams of Pennsylvania or P.Haughton of Harvard was a memberof the rules committee, though bothhad acted ns alternates at various ses-

sions. Walter Camp Is still the edi-

tor of the rules, but the 1910 changeswere made In direct opposition to theIdeas of Mr. Camp. It was only na-

tural therefore, that he should haveInsisted upon having the aid of Wil-- ,

Hams and Haughton In drawing up thonew code.

As a matter of fact, Mr Camp turn-e- d

over tho whole work, except thefinal revision, to theso two experts.They met recently In New York anddrew up the new rules to cover all thepoints passed upon by the committee.They did more than this, for theywent over the entire rule book andclarified as much as possible all mis-

understandings and ambiguous por-- ,

Hons of tho code. Just how farthey went in this jlrectlon is notknown, but there was abundant rea- -

son for making a good many changes.Any one who has followed foot ball

closely of late years must have beennstonlshe'd at tho ignorance on manypoints shown by experienced players,and not infrequently by officials sup-

posed to know tho rules. Withoutdoubt, borne of the Ignorance referredto is due to tho ambiguous languageused to explain tho game. As A. A.Stagg of Chicago, himself a memberof the rules committee, once said:"Tho rules are badly tn need of theservices of a competent copy reader.

Of course, It Is Impossible to writea rule book like one would a novel,but thoro Is certainly no excuse forthe many Involved sentences and am-

biguous clauses that have made therules so hard to understand hereto-fore It Is the hope of every onoconcerned that the new committeehas accomplished something worthwhile In this regard. When the

program went throughlo committee In Ma- -' It was predict-ed by Mr. Camp and others that thoofficials would have a harder timethan usual to Interpret the rules thisfall. Probably tho recollection of thishad something to do with the carewith which Dr Williams and Haugh-

ton did their work of drafting and re-

vision. Tho rule book will probablynot be published for some time rot,so that It will require much carefulstudy by playors, coaches and officials

whon It does make Its appearance.

nine Jab PnnttnK. biw umc

W.

M, i.ifciHliMBIWiv"T- "-

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDN3SDAY, AUGUST 3, 191.0.

BREWSTER.

in

START

UGOSI fijwilling to play on Sundays but thomatter was finally sottled by decidingto have only games on Saturday.

After the business part of the meet-ing had been attended to, the follow-ing schedulo was adopted:

August 13 St. Louis vs. MlllLiry;N. G. H. vs. Marines.

August 20 St. Louis vs. N. G. H.;Military vs. Punahou.

August 27 N. G. H. vs. Punahou;St Louis vs. Marln'es.

September 3 Military vs. Marines;St Louis vs. Punahou.

September 5 Punahou vs. Marines;N. G. H. vs. Military.

Among those present at the meetingwere: Colonel Jones, of the nationalguard; Lieutenants Bowen of FortShatter and Caughan of Fort Ruger,Sergeant Barry, manager of tho Hos-

pital Corps team, Sumner, manager of

tho National Guard team, Lorrln An-

drews, secretary of tho Military Ath- -

letge Alumni team, Captain "W'nne or

the Oahu Alumni team, George Brunsand Billy Hoogs.

CORDELL WANTS TO

FIGHTGQRNYN AGAIN

Jack Cordell has issued a challengeto Pat Cornyn for another boxlnematch to bo hold in the near future,Saturday nlgEt of this week beingperfectly satisfactory to him if It suitsCornyn.

Cornyn is willing to meet Cordellagain, tut it Is very doubtful if matters can be arranged so that they willmeet this week.

NEW GOLF CUP

IS DONATE

Charles A. Stewart, owner and ram-age- r

of the Stewart Hotel m Sanhag written to the greens com-mltte- b

of the Oahu Country Club thata cup to be known as tne Stewartcup is on its way to Honolulu to becompeted for by the golfers of the clubin annual competition. As soon asthe cup arrives a meeting will becalled to decide on tho date for ;hefirst competition. It Is almost cer-

tain that the cup will have to bewon three times by tho samo person,before It becomes their personal prop-

erty.

IACK JOHNSON IS ANUNDESIRABLE IMMIGRANT

MELBOURNE, Australia, July 22.Jack Johnson, candidate for aldermanin Chicago and known as heavy-weig-

champion of the world, Is not lookedup to In Australia and novor was Insplto of the fact that ho won his bigtitle in the Antipodes. In fact thoblack champion is so little liked thattho Australian government compelshim to put up a bond every time ho

aV t.Tl. va? . :....? m .v..: 7V. .:."

.S;.:q-- ..

.

Reach'ATA The

if theyTheThrough

Kauai,will do the

An Ad..: daily rate.

A? A trialinto new

For

t ...--

. .

enters this country that ho will leavoIt at a certain tlnio artor his businessIn tho ring is completed. Tho parlia-mentary inquiry In federal houso yes-terdn- y

disclosed tho fact that John-son was treated as tfa undesirable Im-

migrant both times ho entered Aus-

tralia, and ho or his friends had topost a forfeit that ho would leavo thocountry within a certain time.

BARNEY OLD FIELDMAKES NTW RECORD

WHEELING W. Va July 1C Bar-ney Oldflold. and Bon Klrcher racedin events under tho auspices of thoOhio Valley Automobile Club at thestate fair grounds this nfternoon, theformer breaking the now world"s re-

cord for a mile on half-mil- e tracts In1.05 Ho drove aDarracq, Oldfleld, In his

Benz, found difficulty In round-ing the sharp turns, but equaled theformer world's record for tho mile onhalf mile tracts established by himself, LOG 1--

RICHARDS VS

IN WALLGUP PLAY

Only one match will be played to-

day in tho tennis tournament tor thoWall cup the players being Atherton,Richards and Irving Hurfl.

Richards will givo Hur-- a UanOlcnrof owe 15.

Tomorrow's games "111 be:Captain Low vs. A. J. I.owrey; C.

G. Bockus vs. Theodore Richards; R.A. Cooke vs. Stanley Kennedy and Al-

fred Castlo vs.' tho winner of theRlchards-Hur- d match which will un-

doubtedly be Atherton Richards.

Ml G N

DANGEROUS TRICK

WASHINGTON, July 17. Over InEngland they are trying to Introducea reform In the manner of bandagingthe hands of boxers who engage In

...ring contests in that country.tlVtllltl rt rt n rrml IHnn In n n m i.thlnnDU"'cl""'s,ui Kinu m America.

What was intended originally as amore protection to tho hands has beengreatly abused and turned into what iumany cases amounts to arming thoboxers with a dangerous weapon. In-

stead of the proverbial light bandagesof soft material, which In themselveswould not be harmful, there are manyboxers who go Into the ring with theirknuckles wrapped tightly with eloc- -

trie wire tape till It makes a wad wheniuu iiuuu is ciusea almost as die as abase ball, and the fighter who has thetrick down fine can hit a' blow with itwhich Is almost as bad as If it hadbeen stuck with a blackjack. Otherboxers have been accused of packingthe tire tape with plaster of paris,which when It gets wet with tho waterthe seconds use and then hardens,which it does very quickly, makes theclosed fist somowhat as nasty to be hitwith as a half-biic- Still, ag-ila- ,

ono Boston manager of boxers used tocarry in his vest pocket small str;psof leather, to which lumps of lead hadbeen fastened made to fit the fighter'sknuckles. These would be slipped un -

der the bandages after tho latter hadbeen examined by the referee or theether man's seconds and then thegloves drawn over the man's hands.What could bo done with such a wea- -

pon can bo better Imagined than dos- -

cribed. In England they aro kickingfor light, soft bandages and barringthe tire tape altogetner. Some of

tho more radical are for cutting outall kinds of bandnges, and thcro Is

good reason for action In that direc-

tion. Tho man who learns how to hitpropeMy need nur have broken hiwvland tho man wno iteeps his hands ingood condition Is entitled to all thoadvantages ho has earnad.

COMING EVENTS

rBASEBALL.

August C C. A. C. vs. J. A. C;f O. C. Alumni vs. Waseda.

August 7 U. S. M. C. vs. C. A.

f C. J P. A. C. vs. Waseda j 4--

f TENNI8.August. . E. O. Hall cup tour- - f

f namont (Singles.)August 12 Honolulu vs. Maul f

(at Puunene.)POLO.

August 10 Kauai vs. Fifth Ca--

valry.August 13 Oahu vs. Kauai.

CRICKET.August C H. C. C. vs. Picked

f Team.BASKETBALL

August 3 Y. M. C. A. vs. FortShatter.

GOLF.August 21 Two ball foursome f

Country Club.August 28 Foursome, Hono- - f

lulu Golf Club.

AT THE THEATERS

With one exception, the theaterslast night had average, midweek audiences The one exception the Parkwas filled to the limit and peoplestood In line outside for an hour ormore waiting a chance to get Insideof the gali;. In matter of houses chePark Is certainly proving a wonder,and the pity seems to be that theplace cannot be enlarged.

AT THE EMPIRE.The Empire has and will run two

bit: vaudeville s the remain Vrof this week. One of the features Is

(the Aflague children. They are eleI ltt ln tlnnnore nif? tniinlnlnniiI ' 'and their stage makeup Is splendid

.)The other featllre ls the ..blg bassoouman," Carl Wallner; who Is a neverfalling delight wherever he appears

THE NOVELTY,Wise and Milton will continue to be

the big card at the Novelty theater tonight and for the remainder of thisweek. They drew a packed houseJar-- night, ann wil! continue to do bo1 onight there will be an enti vchange of the picture program, somenew and excellent features being presenteu

THE PARK THEATERThe Crottons continue to be the big

attraiitlon at the Park theater. Tonighttheir acts will be changed, but thofinlpnillrl TniiRpnlnr ilrwftlnnmpnt nnrltraining of the men will still be strong--

ly in evidence. Gardner and May,Thomnson. the Desmonds and Dyso

;wlu continue their respective stunts.The mpson's long suit Is comic singingand he will have ono of the latest hits

. this evening.

. CONCERT TONIGHT- - .

Tho Hawaiian band will give a con,cert tonight at seven-thirt- y at AalaPark ns follows: .

Ovcrturo-LI- ght Cavalry Suppe

iY"";?1" ln,CUeI fjrc!rKln,r " T A"1,11VocalHaWRllan Songs..ar by BergerSeiectlon-Lon-don Life Williamsintermezzo Amlna LInckeFinale Moanalua Berger

Tho Star Spangled Banner. - . .

for New Business!other islands team with people who would patronize Hono-

lulu knew what, when and of whom to buy.Serai-Weekl- y Star goes into the homes of those people.

the Semi-Weekl- y Star you can inform the Consumers ofMaui, Hawaii and Molokai what you have to sell, and they

rest.in the Semi-Weekl- y Star costs one-thir- d as much as the

will convince any merchant that he has opened the wayfields of profitable business.

further information call or telephone tho business office of

THE HAWAIIAN STAR.

AMUSEMENTS.

New Orpheum(Phono 6G0.)

Last Nights ofCasino Musical Comedy Co.

In

"O'Grady's Friend"SPECIALTIES CHANGED NIGH f L.Y.

Everything

New Songs New Scenery

FINAL MATINEE SATURDAY

Admission 25c All Reserved.

Evening Prices 25c, 50c, and 75c.

BaseballHonolulu Athletic Park

Saturday, Aug. 6C. A. C. vs. J A. C.

O. C. ALUMNI vs. WASEDA.

Sunday, Aug. 7U. S. M. C. vs. C A. C.

P- - A. C. vs. WASEDA.

ADMISSION 75C., 50c, 25c.

Box Plan for season tickets atChambers Drug Co.

Park TheaterMISS ETHEL MAY,

Soprano Soloist From Keith's.GEORGE GARDNER,

America's Favorite Irish DialectComedian. .jTho Great

CROTTONS.Marvels of Strength.

DYSO.. World's Groat Ventriloquist.

CUNHA'S ORCHESTRAand

MOTION PICTURES.Admission 5c, 10c, 15c.

Princess SkatingLast week of Prof. Antonio'sWONDERFUL PERFORMING

DOGS AND MONKEYSENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT.

Last Matinee, Saturday, at 3 p. m.Prof. Tyler, Ventriloquist with his

wonderful talking dolls.LATEST MOTION PICTURES- - '

Empire TheaterHOTEL STREET

-- Changes a Week3Admission 15c, 10c, 5.

Novelty TheaterCor. Nuuanu and Pauaht Sta.

Wise & MiltonColored Artists

MOTION PICTURE8.

DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE.

Best In the Market.HENRY MAY & CO.

Phone 22.

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODA

Hotel near Nuuanu. Uonolulm

A CLEAN HOUSE AND

Pau ka HanaARF FAST FRIENDS.

Slnt Job PrintmK, star ui&c.

When you travel and haveyour funds In tho

Traveler's ciepsIssued By

American BankersAssociation

you nr entitled to use the writing rooms of Thos. Cook & Sonand liave tho assistance oftheir special representatives.

These Cheques are tho bestmethod of supplying your selfwith funds when traveling.Thoy aro accepted at par tyRailroads, Hotols and steamshipCompanies besides Stores.

OF HAWAII

Capital and Burplus $1,000,000

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP & GO.

BANKEKS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-ican Express Company, andThou. Cook ft Son.

Interest allowefi on term andBarings Bank Deposits.

Bank ofHonoluluL 1 tool, i t e d

Issue K. N. & K.Letters o f Creditand Traveler'sChecks availablethroughout theworld. 5 & & Cable

"transfers at lowestrates & & & & J

LIMITED,

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24.000.000

Reserve Fund Yen 16,250,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The bank buys ana lecelves forcollection bills of exchange, IssuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a-- general banking business.

The Bank receives Local Depositsand Head Office deposits for fixed pe-

riods.Local Deposits $25 and upwards for

one year at rate of 4 per annum.Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and

upwards for one-ha- lf year, one year,two years or three years at rate of

per annum.

Particulars to be obtained on ap-

plication.

Honolulu Office Corner' Merchantfind Bethel streets. P. O. Box 168.y

YU AKAT, Manager.

Uiewr&Co.,LtiFire and MarineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liver-pool- .

London Assurance. Corpora-tion.

CommercialUnion AssuranceCo. of London.

Scottish Union and NationalInsurance Co. of Edinburgh.

..Jedonian Insurance Co. ofEdinburgh.

Upper Rhine InsuranceCo., (Marine).

BUY THE GREAT

"WHITE FROST"Tho Refrigerator Without a Fault.Specialty Adapted to the Needs ot

tho Hawaiian Islands,

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.,Young Building

TOM SHARP, The Painter C? T A dT 7 IZ? Signs Of All Kinds. S nicElite Building IsHAKr I i M Work Decorating, Graining

Phone 397 J A jj Paper Hanging, Etc., Etc.

WORDS

YAGH T

San Francisco Chronicle, July 26:Tho yacht Hawaii was built In the

spring of 1008, after a Crownlnshielddesign by Soronson & Lylo of Hono-lulu, at a cost of $23,000, whichamount was raised by public subscription. She is schooner rigged, with awater line length of flfty-fiv- o feet andan overall length of slxty-nln- o feet.

She waa entered in tho transpacificrace of 1008, but camo in last of fouryachts, tho schooner Lurllno of thoSouth Coast Yacht Club winning thorace, the yawl Gwendolyn II of thoSeattle Yacht Club being second andtho yawl Lady Maud of tho San DiegoYacht Club third.

Owing to the financial depression TTtthe time, it was thought that the 190Sraco would not bo sailed, but publicsontiment was aroused In Los Angelesand a fund was raised to defray thoexpenses of the yacht owners, so thattho people of Hawaii would not bodisappointed after raising so largo asum of money for tho race.

The Hawaii was sailed by CaptainHarris, a sea's'oned sailor, in the firstrace. She made a record trip up to thocoast, covering the distance in nine-teen days, but she was too heavilyballasted for running free, and tholighter yachts left her behind duringtho first few calm days of the race.

This year it was decided to lightenthe Hawaii considerably and put herIn charge of nmateur sailors entirely.Commodore C. T. Wilder of the Ha-waii Yacht Club' was in command, andwith him an amateur crew consistingof other members of the club. Wilder,T. V. King and W. L. Stroud had allstudied navigation, and between themthey found no difficulty In steeringthe yacht to San Pedro. They madetho distance in tho excellent time oftwenty-on- e days.

Both the Hawaii's competitors thisyear are smaller than she. Tho Sweet-heart is an old schooner that wasrerlgged for the race, and the Moill-lo- u

is a recently launched yawl ofthe Aeolian Yacht Club of Alameda

Tho Hawaii Is one of tho best-equippe-d

yachts of her size. Her ca-

bins aro with Koa wood, thobeautiful mahogany of rtie islands,and every appointment on board frombowsprit to Binnacle is of the finestthat money could buy.

She carries a square sail on herforemast, and this year, Instead of theheavy canvas of the usual'squaro sailshe was provided with light "kite"canvas and extra large raee as wellas stu'nsall yards. In addition to thesquare sail she also carried an immense ballooner and spinnaker.

CALIFORNIAN SEES GREATPROGRESS IN GERMANY

NEW YORK, July 25. ProfessorJoachim Senger of the University ofCalifornia, who has teen spending ayear in Europe, chiefly in research inGermany, returned today by the NorthGerman Lloyd liner Prinz FriedrlckWllhelm groafly Impressed with Teutonic progress. He said Germany wasentering an era of prosperity thatwould land her ahead of any Europeannation and make her tho most for-

midable commercial rival of the Unit-e- d

States. ..The professor's specialtyis economics and he has preparedmany papers that ho will use in hisuniversity work.

ROOSEVELT THANK'S GROWERSWHO NAMED PLUM AFTER HIM.

SACRAMENTO, July 25. The Pioneer Fruit Company received a lettertoday from Colonel Theodore Roose-velt complimenting it unpn the newvariety of plum to be known as theRoosevelt."The plum is of a distinctly new

and was originated on the fruit ranchof Joe Green at Courtland. The fruitliaB a tasty flavor, and Is of a strikingappearance it has sold handsomelyIn the market wherever sent.

CHAMBERLAIN',8 COLIC, CHOLE- -

RA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.There la nrobablv no medicine made

that is relied upon with moro implicitconfidence than Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Dur-

ing tho third of a century In which Ithas been in use, people have learnedthat it is tho ono remedy that neverfalls. For pain In the stomach, dlar-rhoe- a

or Infantile cholera, this remedyhas no equal. It has been used Inmany serious nnd dangerous casesand has never been known to fall.When reduced with water and sweot-eno-d

it is pleasant to tako. For saloby all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,agent3 for Hawaii.

... VTHE HAWAIIAN STAIl, WEDN3SDAY, AUGUST 3, 1910. 8EVKN

1 I

lined

type

mm E MARRIED

TO HAWAIIAN L!

OAKLAND, Cal., July 25. In com-

pany with a couplo who were plainlyJapanese and a girl who was Justplainly a negrcss, a woman givingtho namo of Mario Gonsaives appear-ed at tho office of the county clerkthis morning and obtained a licensepermitting her to wed Chlyoklchl

a veteran of the Port Arthursiege.

Tho bride to bo was Heavily veiledand of imposing stature and not

features. Though there wasplenty of room to dispute over her na-

tionality thoro could be no doubt con-

cerning that of her husband and thecouplo who stood behind him. Theywere obviously Japanese. Accom-panying tho hrlde-to-b- e was n negress,who seemed to think the whole af-

fair was a great Joke.After a general consultation among

the deputies and a great amount ofquestioning it was decided to granttho couplo a ljcense upon the oath ofthe woman that sho was born In Peruof a Japanese father and a Hawaiianmother.

Sho acknowledged, "However, that I

sho had been previously married toa white man named Miller; and thatsho had obtained a divorce in Renoon the ground of desertion, resumingher maiden name.

The groom Is a man of wealth whohas been living recently In Vallejo.

MEXICAN WAR VETERAN DEAD.

fi are

!J LiLOSES AT OENO

Oakland Inquirer, Julj- - 2;Jack London, author, soldier of for-tun- o

and recently a combatant forfistic honors with a cafo waiter, has.borrowed $4,000 on his property atTwenty-sevent- h Btreet nnd Telegraphavenuo.

The mortgago was filed this morn-ing with tho county recorder by theMerchants and Farmers Bank of Hay-war-

and the Instrument bore thesignatures of Jack London and hiswifo, Charmion.

It was reported recently that Lon-

don, who wrote up the big fight for onoof tho San Francisco dallies, bet heav-ily on tho "white man's hope" and lostalmost as much as did Dick Adams,of the Hotel Adams, who had to bor-row $2,500 from Mrs. Jeffries and givea chattel mortgage on the hotel fur-

niture.It has always been easy como and

easy go with Jack London, however,and the world may soon expect to seea thrilling new novel, the returns fromwhich will raise tho clever young au-

thor from any present financial em-

barrassment.

many years Paymaster-Genera- l of thoNavy, died at his home here last nightaged 80.

RAILROAD MAN MAKESA LONG, FAST SWIM.

MORGAN CITY (La.), July 25. O.H. Eichblatt. chief of slcnal service

on iuu uui wick sine recrosseu ine oay. In fourteen minutes. .Eichblatt was un-- j

attended and had no pacemaker. On, tho return trip he encountered a

Tho couple said that they Intended to for the Southern Pacific Railroad,to Japan, where Yokoyama has day swam across Berwick bay and y

large tea plantations. The cou- -'turn a distance of 4000 feet, in twenty-pi- e

were married by Justice of the six minutes He made 2000 feet .fromPeace Quinn after tho latter had con-- , here to Berwick. La., In twelve min-ferre- d

over the tele.tr.s-n- G with the utes an(1 aftcr a rest of five minutescounty clerk.

WASHINGTON, July 25. Rear-Ad-- strong tide. He declares he will en-mir-

Thomas H. Locker, a veteran ot deavor to lower tho time toMexican and Civil wars, and for five minutes '

KS37 "TOTCHZ&CSn

CITY OF OKLAHOMASHOWS GREAT GROWTH.

WASHINGTON. July 25. OklahomaCity, to which Governor llnskellmoveJ the canlvtal of Ok ahonm from

Guthrie, has had the reniarknblogrowth of almost 540 nor cent In tnnyears, according to figures enumeratedin the thirteenth census, which weremane public by Director Durant of thoCensus Bureau today. The present pop-ulation Is 01,205, an Increase of 31,-75-

or 97.8 per cent, since 1907, whena special census showed 32,452.

Ardinore, Oka., decrensed in popu-lation lt lining had 8759 inhabitantsIn 1907, while in 1910 there were only8G18.

WHEN ELEANOR TYPESWhen Eleanor clicks the magic keys

watch her in amazotSho does it with such perfect o's.

As well as perfect a's.Her i's are things of beauty, too,

And pleasant to tho sight,And whether they aro black or blue

Thoy seem to mo Just right.Tho way sho travelB o'er tho cs

Must help to mako her y'sSho minds her p's, tho little t's

How swift each finger files!Sho bends above tho blest maclilne

And twists her curly q's.Sho knows Just what my glances

mean,But, ah, the're little u's.

G.BREWER&GO.,LTD

Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.E. F. Bishop PresidentGeo. H. Robertson

Vice President ManagerW. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryJ. R. Gait AuditorGeo. R. Carter DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorH. A. Cooke , Director

B Zi

nlBf ' . - w, .. .. BBkHI

1H iijW-4- 5

GOOD TASTE AND JUDGMENTmore essential to having a beautifully appointed table,

than large expenditure.Let us show you unusual patterns In

Community SilverIt has a distinct richness of appearance and charm of

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

than ordinary plated ware It lasts a life time.

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.53-5- 7 K'"g Street.

I

I

..

It Weailieiwith all Its attending discomforts Isonco more with us. Tho only way tokeep cool and prevent a visitation, ofthe dreaded prickly fteat Is to uso

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

"A word to tho wise Is sufficient."

Sola "by all druggists and at 's

Barbor Shop. Ptione 232.

Sweet VioletBUTTER

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO. TEL. 251

Cn & CookLIMITED

Honolulu, T. U.

SHIPPING . ND COMMISSION UHR--

CHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IS- -

SURANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Waialua Agricultural Co., Lt&Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Lonti.Westons Centrirugaw.Babcock & Wilcox Sonera.Green's Fuel Economlzor.Matson Navigation Co.Now England Mutual Life lniup- -

unco Company ot Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insuranca Co. (Hartlor

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assurame Corpora-

tlon.

FIRE INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF,

LONDON.NTW YORK UNDERWRITERS

AGENCY.PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON IN

SURANCE COMPANY.

Ik 8, F, Dillingham Co,, Lid,

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

Havelu seen

That ten room house at Kalmukl

which can bo bought for

$3,500Tho lot is 45,800 squaro feet.

This Is a property that should no

havo to go begging.

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

BETHEL STREET

Oahu RailwayTIMB TABL,B

ODTWAIID.For Walanno, Waialua, Xahuku atd

Way Stations 9:15 a.m.. 3.20 p.m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill, and Way

Stations fV:30 a.m., '9:15 a.m.. '11:30a.m.. '2:15 p.m., '3:20 p.m., &!l5 p.m.,

9:30 p.m.. fll:15 p.m.For Wahiawa and Lellchua 10:28.

a. m., '5:15 p. m., j9:30 p. m., ill:l6p. m.INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alua and Watanao '8:30 a.m., 6:31ip.m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and-Pear- l

City a.m., 8:3 a.m.,11:03 a.m.. 1M0 p.m., M:26 p.m.,5:31 p.m., 7:30 p.m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa andi

Lelleliua 'D:1D a.m., iV.iO p.m., '5:31p.m., 110:10 p.m.

The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu evory Sunday at 8:36a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p.m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanne outward,and Watanao, Walpahu nnd Pearl City .Inward.Dally. tEcopt Sundays. Sundays,

only.Q. P DENISO.V. F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. a. P. A.

HI.

'US

MM

,1

I

2en

u1?'

W4" ft

E1XJHT

Classified "Ads"FOR SALE.

Four cyllmlor, Ford runabout In

Xlrrit c!n88 coiuHtlon. Telephone 203

if inteiosted and nak Mr. Kelly foror address Ford, c;o this

paper.

WANTED.

lloy with bicycle to carry papers.Apply Star Business offlce.

Vosont you before" the largest mlr--ror- s

In town and trlia your hair Just,

as you-duslr- o It. Come and see your-

self llfo size Barber Shop.

FOR RENT. '

Small C ralonTCoUaVoTBiith and Gas

stove, $14.00. 1 130 Young street, orhono tGCS.

"DRAMATIC.

SlM cTl'FKE N N Y , Dramatic Studio fromSan Francisco, 175 Beretanla. Prac-

tical private course. Act-

ing, Elocution, Monologues, Vaude-

ville, Dancing, Reading. Grace Cul-

ture. Phone 33.

MEN'S iCLOTHINGMen's Clothing on credit U-0- a

week. Suit given at once. I'ranclB

Levy, Outfitting Co.. Sachs Bldg.. Fort

Street.

WASTED IP UV

Old books, magazines, Hawaiianstamps and curios. Books exchanteeL

Weedon Curio Bazaar. Fort Btrtot,above PauahL.'

BUY AND" SELL.

Diamond! and Jeveirybought, sold

nd exchanged. Bargain In musical

instruments. J. Carlo, Fort St.

THE ART OF

MetalographyOR

Brass Piercingcan bo easily learned; wo havethe complete outfits and a largeassortment of the stamped

brasses.

EHLE If 4 I

Even the little children can makegood pictures with a

BROWNIE CAMERA

IT WORKS LIKE A KODAK.

' Ask us for a copy of "The Book ofthe Brownies."

Honolulu PhotoSupply Co., Ltd.,Fort Street - - below Hotel i

UNLUCKY BABGQCK

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. Movebad news .as come from tno Americanship V. F. Babcock, which sailed fromPuget sound with lumber for South

'

Africa January 20th, in command ofCaptain Harris, one of the well knownmasters, for years with vessels of tKiCalifornia Shipping Company of this?Ity. Under ordinary circumstancesthe BaLcock should have arrived atCape Town two months ago, but shohas arrived only at Sydney, AustraliaIn distress, this being the socond timoout; hub inn iu jiui t in iruuuju sinci;she began her unlucky passage.

Captain Harris succeeded CaptainE. It. Sterling, who for three yearswas master of the W. F. Babcoqk, af-

ter his former command, the ship'Greatf' Admiral, was lost on this coastIn a storm In December, 190C. Sterl-ing bought the British barkontlne Eve-

rett G. Griggs, which was here larftyear, and is now en route to SouthAfria with the oddrlgged craft. ThoEverett G. Griggs by the way. Is equip-ped with wireless, which is operatedby Captain Sterling's son.

Tho Babcock was for years In com-

mand of Captain J. Graham, now onthe four-ma- st Amorican ship Ersklno"M. Pholps, recently chartered by thoUnited States government to carrytjoal for the Navy from tho 'Atlanticrange to Honolulu.

Fine Job Printing, btar Office,

llesolutlou No. 350 Pngo C

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.... Page 8I'aoheco's Dandruff Killer Page 7

THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,Honolulu T. II., August 3, 1910.

Temperature, 0 a. m.; 8 a. m.; inu. m.; and morning minimum:

74; 75; 7S; 75; 70.Barometet reading. Absolute l.uni-idft- y

(grains por cubic foot; retail vuhumidity and dew point at 8 o. m.:

80.0S; (i.T.'lC; 72; CG.

Wind, velocity and direction nt 0a. m.; 8 n. in.; 10 n. m.; and noon:

5E; SE; 8N12; 8NE.Rainfall during S4 hours ending S .

in. .1 1 Inches rainfall.Total wind movement during i

hour ended nt noon 203 miles.WM. li. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

ONE TWO EIGHT ONE.City and County Resolution No. 350

Is published in this Issue.See that you get your green stamps

when you are buying at the stores.And coll at the show rooms, and seethe many valuable articles you got forthem.

The only way to keep cool In thishot weather and prevent a-- visitationof the dreaded prickly heat Is to usePacheco's Dandruff Killer.

For the best shine in the city, callon Pete, the California expert, at theSilent Barber Shop, Hotel street.

A caso that has been in the courtsfor twenty-tw- o years Is being tried be-fpr- e

Judgo Robinson, that of the Es-

tate of Frank Antone, who died In1888, leaving rice lands and $900 incash. There are two claimants.

Bedspreads an towels are the spe-

cials at Sachs Dry Goods Co., thisweek. Fringed and Hemmed TurkishTowels, Hemmed Cotton Towels andHemmed and Hemstitched Linen Tow-

els. Special prices to Hotels andBoarding Houses.

CHII1 HURT

0 T

Ah Sing, while driving a spiritedhorse along Punahou street near Hast-ings late yesterday afternoon, wasthrown from his wagon and receivedbruises and cuts on his face and legswhich made it necessary for him togo to the Queen's hospital for treat-ment. An automobile which was go-

ing towards Manoa valley at a fastrate of speed is supposed to havebeen the cause for the horse takingfright.

Ah Sing was unconscious when pick-

ed up but recovered consciousness be-

fore the patrol wagon arrived, whichhad been summoned by It. W. Brec-kon-

who lives near where the acci-

dent took place. As far as the doc-tors at the hospital know, Sing didnot receive any internal Injuries.

BASEBALL 1 s

ARE WELL SOAKED

Yamnda and Salto, the two Japanesewho were arrested at Athletic park onSunday afteruoon for attempting tostart a riot and for assaulting policeofficers, were fined $100 each in policecourt this morning by Judge Andrade.Both men tried to convince tho courtthat they were not the men that hadcaused tho trouble, but tho fact thatthey were caught red handed In thoact by police officers, wns possibly thecause for their being fined tho limit ofthe law.

Imn, wno was also "responsible forsome of the trouble, was fined $10 andcosts.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From San Francisco, por S. S. Lur-lin-

August 3 Mrs. J. H. Taplin, J.Little, Mrs. Llttlo and child, A. H.Tarleton, Mrs. Tarleton, Miss EmuTarleton, Mrs. Cora Freeman, G. S.Young, Dr. W. G. Rogers, Captain W.Burmolster, Mrs. H. B. Trethoway, H.A. Gunter, W. B. Mclnnes, W. Wood,D. L Wlthlngton, Miss Laura Sax, G.B. McLean, A. W. Wilbur, Mrs. Wil-

bur and child, Mi's: C. E. Moon andchild, J. Opfergelt, .7. C. Hltchman,Mrs. Hltchman, H. Vanhoevenberg, J.P. McCracken, Miss Ida Poston, Mrs.J. R. Forbes, C. Hitchcock, D Sulll, O.B. Smith, Mrs. Smith.

MR. McCANDLESS OUT.Mr. .Tames S. McCandless, who was

throwh'ffrom an automobile near theVolcano-Hous- e on July 3 and sustain-ed a couplo of broken ribs, was able to

THIS HAWAIIAN STAIt, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 19i0,

Date Per. Lb.June S3 4.30 cents.June 29

Juno 30July 1

July 0 i

July 7July S

July !) ,

July 13. .4.315 cents.July 11. .4.30 cents.July If..July 1G.

July 18 4. 3d cents.July 23

July 20 .'

July 27July 28

July 29July 30August 2

SAN FRANCISCO, July 27. W. H.

Perkins of Chicago, a passenger in thesteamer Wllhelmlna from Honolulu,met his fiancee at tho aocK yesterdayupon landing with the bad nows, thathe had been robhed of $200 In cash ontho way up from tho islands. ThenPerkins and his fiancee, an attractiveyoung woman, hurriedly left tho dock,before tho newspapermen or anybodyelse could learn more about tho af-

fair.Perkins went to Honolilu to look

after tho affairs of an automatic tele-

phone company. When two days outfrom Honolulu, on the way to this cityhe missed his purse, which he remem-bered as having placed beneath his

INJURIES CAUSE

DEATH OF YOUTH

Adolph Kroll, the seven year old sonof the Rev. Leopold Kroll, died at thoQueen's hospital this morning fromlockjaw, as a result of a broken leg re-

ceived in an automobile accident afew days ago. Young Kroll was takento tho hospital yesterday morning inhopes that the extreme treatment thathe would receive at the hands of thoattending physicians would be thomeans of saving his life, but early thismorning tho llttlo follow became un-

conscious and died shortly after nineo'clock. Funeral services will be heldfrom St. Andrew's 'cathedral at threeo'clock this afteruoon, interment beingIn Nuuanu cemetery.

NIGHTLY CHANG E

AT 1"O'Grady's Friend" continues to

draw good sized houses at tho NewOrpheum theater and will bo retain-ed as attraction for the balance of thoweek. The Casino Musical ComedyCompany will positively close Satur-day night and on Wednesday departon the Sierra for San Francisco.- - Dur-ing tho remainder of the week the spe-

cialties will be changed nlghtlyc andnil tho successes of the past six weekswill be Introduced. Tho best fea-tures of "The Telephone Girl," "TheAstronomer," "Tho General's Dilem-ma" and other successes will be heardduring tho week.

BOND-ELSTO- MARRIAGE.OAKLAND, July 21. Cards have

been1 Issued for tho marriage of Robert E. Bond and Miss Rowena Elston,one it the most charming of Berkeleygirls. The ceremony will take placeSaturday evening, July 30, at theFirst Unitarian church, Berkeley, nndwill be witnessed by a large numberof friends. Miss Sue Clark will bothe bride's maid of honor. Followingthe service an Informal reception willbo held In Unity hall, to which onlythe members of the families and afow of the closest friends have beenInvited.

Before going to their homo In theHawaiian islands, Bond and his bridewill enjoy nn extended wedding tourthrough tho state.

leavo tho hospital this morning andappear among his friends down .town.With nil his pillklas, ho still smile's.

Flnp Job Printing, Star Omco

UQTATIQ

L0N0OWJEETS14 shillings, 7 2 pence.14 shillings 10 pence.14 shillings 9 2 pence.14 shillings 8 pence.14 shillings 8 3-- 4 pence.14 shillings 10 pence.14 shillings, 9 12 pern e.14 shillings 0 ponce.14 shillings b I- -! pence.

14 shillings, 7 pence.14 shillings 7 2 ponce.14 shillings, 9 pence.14 shillings 9 3-- pence.14 shillings 9 pence.14 shillings 8 3-- 4 pence.14 shillings 8 pence.14 shillings 9 pence.14 shillings 8 3-- 4 pence.14 thilllngs S 4 pence.14 shillings' 10 2 pence.

pillow the night beforoUpon going to

his stateroom, however, ho was un-

able to find any trace of tho purso or

Its cntents nor could the search thatCaptain Johnson and the crow began

lead to any clew. When the Wllhel-mlna arrived at the dock yesterdayPoliceman Tracy went aboard andmade a close examination of the roomand several morribers of the steward'sdepartment but without success;

It is said that Perkins expected toget married as soon as he arrivedhere, and friends of the young mansaid that the loss of a "little old $240"wouldn't delay the wedding one min-

ute.

The largest cargo brought to Hono-lulu thfs year by the Matson linerLurline, is on board this trip for Ho-nolulu and ICahului. Fifty five hun-dred tons of general merchandise isstowed away on the big liner, whichincludes 15,000 sacks of cement, fiveautomobiles, and a large quantity ofstores for the U. S. Army.

Fine weather was experienced theentire trip according to Purser War-ren. Chief Officer James Rudden hasbeen transferred to the Hilonian, hisplace oh the' Lurline being taken byM. A. Madsen who has been for sometime past In the same capacity on theHilonian.

Wireless communication was keptup with either San Francisco or Ho-nolulu tho entire trip. The steamersNevadan, Mongolia and Tcnyo Maruwere passed on Monday.

Thirty-fou- r mules, six bulls and anumber of chickens woro hrnnirht fnrHonolulu people.

Tne Lurline was sighted a little be-fore eleven o'clock off Koko Head nndcame alongside of the H'ackfeld wharfat 12:45.

Captain Burmelster is here to takecommand of the schooner Alice Cookein placo of Captain Penhollow resign-ed.

D. L. Wlthlngton is home after save.ral months absenco on the mainland.wnno in Washington M,r. Withingtontried a number or local carps hofnrnthe Supreme Court.

Billy Woods, with the escanod crlml.nal Tin Soon, Is back after a roundtrip on the Lurllno. Accnrrtlnir inWoods, Soon behaved himself verywen on tne trip down. They weremet at the dock by nich shnrirfHenry.

J. C. Hltchman. who is mnnppfniwith Mexican sugar interests, is herefor a visit. While In Hawnll Mr.Hltchman will visit all the principalsugar plantations.

The Lurline will leave for Kniuiinisome time tomorrow afternoon.

Johnson, Dorsev and Sticker, thothree negro friends of Anderson Gracewill be examined this afternoon byChief of Detectives McDuflle as totheir knowledge of the dlsnosltion nfthe food that has been cnrrled awayirom tno on Tnl camp twice a dayfor tho past two months. Sheriff .Tnr.rett, McDuffie and High Shori ft 'Henryan reel mat the three negroes knowsomething about the wherenbouts ofGrace.

The COth regular mooting of thoHawaiian Entomoljgical Society willbo held at 3:30 n. m. tomorrow In theentomologlcnl rooms of tho H. S. P. A.Experiment Station, Keeaitmokustreet.

BEDSPREADSand TOWELS

This week we aro showing a choice line of Bedspreads, TurkishTowels, Lilian and Cotton Towels comprising

' 'FRINGED TURKISH TOWELS at 90c. $1.50, $2.75, 5.00 andJB.Blrper doz. " ,

.; HEMMED TURKISH TOWELS at $100-- , $3.00,,.$4.00 and $4.50. - kpor dozen.

HEMMED COTTON TOWELS at $1.50, 2.25, nnd 2.75 por dozon.HEMMED AND HEMSTITCHED LINEN TOWELS in Huck-- '

aback, Plain and Damask, all excellent values at, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75,$4.50, $6.50, $7.50, and $10.50 per dozen.

WHITE BEDSPREADS In all size and qualities. $1.25, $2.00,$2.50, $3.00,: $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $7.50 each

We allow a special discount on these prices to Hotels, and Board-ing Houses.

SACHS DRYCor. Fort and Beretania Sts.

and Ltd.

Telephone 2S1.

WOOD AlsTD COAL. ! , SAND AND CORAL

v " HEAVY AND LIGHT DKAYING. "

Oflice, Queen street, next to

1

6 I 1

GOODS CO,,

Honolulu Construction Draying Company,

Opp. Station

IslandiCo.

CI OilFresh HalibutCrystal Springs ButterFresh Salmon

(Vletropoliian MarketW. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

We Use No Preservatives Id oar creamII Special care to keep it cold and protect it from contamination

assure ample keeping qualities.Many believe, too. that

1 PURE CREAM IS MORE HEALTHFUL.i. We sell direct to our customers, or through May, Day or Lewis

the grocers.

Tlie Pond DotiarsrPHONE 880.

BBBBBBOgBaa

ICE CREAM AND DESERTSMADE FIVE TEN MINU TES WITH A

POLAR 1?AEfc EM3BJEEt&

It la bo ainiple In cmiNtructlonniu "Jut no" l nn inipoaitlbllltj-- .

For the HotWhlCU Wl" ""t&r'S5

1 (luurt Size, each2 Quurt Slie, each3 flunrt SIic, each4 Quart Size, each

CQ3IE IN EAnXY, THE

Fire

Inter -

3

J

P. O. BOX HI. if

IN TO

AS

Every child canuse it

At

No experienceis needed

mill bo well made that fnllnr.. o get the

Weather SaleW"k 0n,, we Lnvo rrnnKcd the fol- -

, , , ,, 7591 00

1 SO00

SUITI.Y IS VEIIY LIMITED,

W.W. Dimond &Oo.,Ltd53-5- 7 "KING STREET, HONOLULU.