1

if

i

I

i V-

TE5UGrHONE 365

HK

STARf (Business Offige

VOL XVI

91 sBb

j

JU

tUggBBDS BRECKONS AS DISTRICT

jRBOBIVBD IN A SPECIAL CABE TO THE STAR WHICH TOOK THE

TOWN iBV SURPRISE HARR'S REPORT SUSTAINED DRECKONK

ADMINISTRATION.

SPECIAL CABLK TO THE STAR.

(WASHINGTON, D. C, FEBRUARY 25-- A. L, C. ATKIN-iSO)- N

HAS BEEN APPOINTED UNITED STATES' DISTRICTATTORNEY FOR THE DISTRICT OF HAWAII" TD SUCCEEDR W. BRECKONS.

Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

in

ogalnstled

one

WASHINGTON, D. February 2D. The President has nominated0. Atklwson to R. Breekona as United State DistrictHawaii.

Breekons' has been (lied with the of Justice.An Investigation has been made Into charges against Hreokons( among

ihein that while attorney heMofended criminal oases hi the Ter-

ritorial courts.The Department says that Hreckon' was re-

quested that he no special reason for resigning hewished to continue to devote his attention to private practice.

uThe above special cable from time ago, as alternative agree- -

AVaahlngton correspondent of Starthis morning gave Honolulu the newsthat Atkinson had been named bysldent Roosevelt as United States DIs- -

trlct Attorney. It was a complete sur- -prise, both as to the appointmentas to the sudden acceptance Dree- -

kons' resignation, In fact the townwas hardly ever more tak- -en by surprise than this piece ornews,

"It is a complete surprise to me,"said Dreckons, who had not heard ofit until Informed by The Star. Neitherhad It is stated that Urec- -kons' resignation was ottered some

Besides the final passage of theiHouso Joint resolution for the crea- -tlon of a commission to theXrult growing industry reportfindings the only Importantmatter on which final action was tak- -nn 1v iUn Rnnnfn wnu thnamendment pf the law eminent do- -

main. This measure enables, the Gov--ernmont to condemn private land lorwhool purposes, a power that didnot before possess.

aired a fresh personal grlev--ance, the Senate hearing in silencehis complaint that a letter from Chief

Hartwell, referring to the com- -plalncr's resolution on probate delays,was puuifsnea in mo Auveruser be,--fore It was received by tho Senate.

Chief Justice Hartwell informed aStar reporter at noon that he sent

8) a

Do Youthat, while in good health, one vpoldoin thinks ot death the In 2ovltable that too oftor tcomes when least expected 7

HAVE YOU GIVEN ANYTHOUQHT TO MAKING A

WILL7 1Tho matter Is ono ot Import a

ance, THove your will drawn up al y

once In proper legal form. Wowill do It for you without charge V

Trust

Co,, Lid.,023 Fort Street,

ATTORNEY FOR HAWAII --NEWS

ing to cease private practice If he'retained the office,

"I have not been informed any- -thing being done the matter," saidBreekons. "I have not heard fromthe department at all. I have never,even been notified, except as far as j

Harr's visit wa notification, that therewere any charge me.

JIarrs report was II in Washing-- !'ton some time ago. It Is a long

C, A. L.succeed W. Attorney for

resignation Department

being federal

of Justice resignation notand gave except that

. - i $m&'the an to

The

Pre- -

andof

completelyby

Atklnran.

investigateand

thereon,

fwlni.of

it

Coelho

Justice

thing

t

of

official, and It turns down the various

the letter to the Senate at a quarterto four o'clock yesterday afternoon.

SEVENTH DAY.preliminaries a

letter Chief Justice Hartwell, re- -

fnrrlnf t,i rVmllm'u rpKnlllftnn fllinlltdelayed probate cases, was read andCoelho rose to complain the let -ter already been published in theAdvertiser. This he regarded as abreach of courtesy toward a memberot the benate,

RESOLUTIONS.Jtoblnson Pntcd a resoiutlou to

appropriate J14.10C for malnte- -

nance of Malulanl Hospital, Walluku,ana moveu jib aiiopuon.

Knudsen the motion was out of

(Continued on Fage Five.)

alk-Ov- er

SHOESFor Men

ALL THE) NEW SHAPES

MAINLAND PRICES.

LB.:Kerr&Co.5LtdAJiAICEA STREET,

Hie Slat Is An

frrHONol.rU ' HAW

REISIIST

FOUR' UMMI 'hlONEK DUNCAN REPORTS

AIM T.TKKATKD FOOD AND DRINK

ON TURKU ISLANDS.

Food CommiUnmjr R. A. Duncan,iu h report for two month U theBoard of Uwltfc. telle or an Inspectiononr of Hawaii and Maul which lit

Blade. He nays:

"During the trip particular attentionwas paid to the Inspection of Moron olall the towns paused through and anumber. taken for analysis,the result holng given bolow. Prac-tically the name condition as tosupply apply on the other Inlands ason Oahu, hut a numhor of brands con-demned an adulterated yeans ago inHonolulu were found on in Hiioand on Maul. In thene I Inform-ed the dealers of the violation of thelaw In soiling these goods and explain-ed wherein they did not comply withthe In cases where samplesof goods on on Hawaii and Maulhave been examined from stock onwile In Honolulu, no now sampleswere taken. Practically all the sam-ple taken for analysis are, therefore,from brands not now on in Hono-lulu."

In his examination of soda waterfrom seven manufacturers on Hawaiiand Maul he found five of thesewere not adulterating their moductiwith saccharine in place of sugar. Thenamakua Soda Works at Kalona andthe Hygcla Soda Works at Kahululwere adidterating their beverages withmat substitute for sugar,

Wild Rose brand ot honey packed bythe Pacific Coast Symp Co. adttlter- -

salad oil from France which was cot--ton oil not labeled as such accord-ing to law.

Another Illicit sample from the Kahulul Store consisted of Imilcil Mrlpr'containing benzoic that was not'indicated on the label. It came from

'Goldberg, Bowen & Co., San Fran-- !cisco.

Akona, Waimea, was selling cof-fee adulterated with roasted cerealsand chicory in unlabeled' one-poun- d

Maul Dry Goods and Grocery Co.,Wallukiif was caught with vanilla andlemon extracts, vanilla adulteratedwith coumarin and the lemon contain-ing "only u trace of oil of lemon "These dishonest goods came from theBoston Store in Chicago.

Four hundred and seventy-tw- o pack- -o r.od products were condemned

' f"r'"od n Hawaii and Maul,

ul'ZT VW C"'demned In

Jn f 7C ,

Ink exanned , HonoluUl( u TeUeB,urnl8l)e(1 , wilk

Qf w,ghed , Tu J um K Ye0

Cnou , UIl(1 0n ti,e three last be- -,)( r0Btaurant keepers. In Januaryout of 77 saniples Yee Clieiing wastho purveyor ot the single bad lotfound.

Dr. J. S. B. Pratt, general sanitaryofficer, in Ills report give tho follow-ing list of v6gotablos and fruits con-

demned in Honolulu hi January: -Apples 25S, figs D8I, mangoes ',1 pears

cucumbers onions (bunches)222, pumpkins 27, bananas (hund3 209,grapes (lbs), i:i8, oranges pine-

apples 0.0, lettuce (liunchos) 103( onions(Cal. lbs.) 120, squashes 51, watercress(bunches) 77, breadfruit 10, limes ,','Vl,

papains 112, cabbagcB luaii (liunclies) 95, potatoes (His,) tomatoes(lbs.) 20.1.

Best cup of coffee in city at NewEngland Bakery,

HOME-MAD- E CANDY.Fine homo-ma- de candles are mado

fresh every day tho AlexanderYoung Cafe, Special auto delivery.

K, YAMAMOTO.Wholesale Merchant on Hotel street

has received tho largest consignmentof Japanese goods which ho is dispos-ing of at very reasonable prices. Mr.K, Yamamoto Is always the first manto Import tlie first crop goods fromJapan, and we can promise tho best oltreatment from this popular merchant.

and deals with many matters, its final rated with glucose, was obtained fromsumming up is to the effect that Dree- - the Kahulul Store,kons tins been an honest and efficient' The nlace yielded ranmin nt

charges.

After this morningfrom

thathad

the

iorsaid

food

saleeases

law.sale

sale

that

seed

acid

H.

the

J)eceinbep

Bkn

ICS, 149,

321,

203,127,

the

at

of

same

ItiUttlgcttUt Progressive Nawgpapar

Jr Jkr fsV sV

Ml I HI KMV

SIGNATI

IS

H(Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D C February 25.

JbV

ONSHIP SUBSIDY

APPROVED B

OUSE CO

VwsP

Immmi favorably reported in the House.

A NEW BOARD OF STRATEGY.WASHINGTON, D. C. February 26 A Joint army and navy commission

has been appointed to consider the na vy yards required for strategic pur-poses for tho maintenance of the fleet In readiness tor active service.

PEKING LET I ER TO TAFT.PEKING, February 25. The regency has sent a letter to Proslilent-elec- t

Tart explaining the attitude of China on certain vital questions..;.

VALPARAISO, February 25. The government purposes constructing awireless telegraph tower in the Straits or Magellan to communicate with astation In this city.

Argument on the mandamus suit. Their Honors freely catechized Mr.Coster vs. Trent, Involving the contest Milverton, Justice Wilder being espe-o- r

powers between the Mayor and the --:,,,a,,y cnRW- - 11,8 1Uestlons "ntedHoard or Supervisors, began in the Su- -premc Court this morning, briefs of to !l of the munlcl-coiuiB- el

having been In the hands of I1 Deputy attorney and were often In-t-

Justices for two or three days. terjected into the answers while beingW. A. Kinney argued for the respon- -

dent, Treasurer Trent. K. M. Watson,the associate counsel, being present apart of the time. Kinney relied onthe general power Of appointment ofofficers conferred On the Mayor by thocharter.

Assistnnt City and County AttorneyF. W. Milverton argued for the pett- -

tloner. His main ground wasthe failure of the charter to designatethe officers whom the Mayor shouldappoint. He showed that the SanFrancisco charter from which Section110 of the Honolulu charter providingfof nntinlntniiii. in December wascopied, was distinguished other wisefrom the local instrument in that Itspecified each and every officer to beappointed by the Mayor

EWA'S 390S CROP WAS ALMOST

THAT RECORD ANNUAL MEET-

INGS.

There are several annual meetingsof sugar plantation companies today.Bwa'B was held this morning, old or- -

ficers taeing E. D. Tenney,president, C. M. Cooke,T. H. Petrle, secretary, C. 11. At,,1'- - j

ton. treasurer and J. J- - Carden, J. B.

Custle, W. L. Hopper and T. R. "ob-l- t,

inson,. directors.Manager George Ronton reports 1MW

cron total Vleld. for 3.SI2.C7 acres or33,708.991 tons comiperciai sugar oran average of 8.79 long to tho aero.!'rim mnn nmn l vnni!teil not to beir. tun estimate belnic Placed atSO.OOO tons .

Honokaa Sugar Company met thismorning, old officers beingnnd tho board ot directors now con-

sisting ot F. A. Schnefer, W. H. Balrd,W. J. W. Walilron, W. L. Hop-

per, G. Rodiek and P. Muhlendorr. 'Hawaiian Agricultural Co. officors

were this morningTho Pacific Sugar Mill Co. hold Its

annual this afternoon as does tho Wnl-m- ea

Sugar Mill Co, nnd the Hawaii-an Sugar Co,

A now treasurer Js likely to bo elec-

ted ror Waimea, owing to Pfoten-hauer- 's

absence.Manager Ogg or tho Hawaiian Agri-

cultural tnys:Partially on account ot tho high su-

crose content ot our cauo during thogreater part of tho season, tho yieldpor acre was considerably over whatwo had expected, bolng an averago of5 tons por acre. However, as tho longcontinuation of dry, weather and

MMITTCabl to The Star.)

The ocean mull subsidy bill has

lmue,Chief J?Mw Ha, tW(iU an(1 Jusllce

Hallou also put many (pierles havingthe points made at bnr explained Inevery possible bearing.

Mr. Milverton had not quite conclud- -

ed at the noon recess. Mr. Kinneysaid he would have no reply to make,City and County Attorney J. W. Cath- -

cart intimated that he desired to say"two or three words.'1

Recess was taken till two o'clock.Mayor Fern and his secretary. C. t..Rhodes and Treasurer Trent were pres- -pnt all moniiliir and there was a crowdof the general public in attendance!which filled all the courtroom spacefor spectators as well as tho Inner lota- -

by.

FUKUSHIMA TO PRISON THREE

MONTHS FOR OFFERING BRIBE

TO CUSTOMS INSPECTOR.

John T. Stayton, who had pleadedguilty, was sentenced tay Judge Dolo

to pay a line ot ?100 and costs foropening letters addressed to postofflco

officials while he was assistant postmaster of Honolulu.

Fuusnilna, who pleaded guilty toi,rii,ory, was sentenced to pay a fine, . ,..,j.a . i,o imnrlsoncd

nl0IlUlB. j,e offered ?2 to a cus- -

tomg Ini!nw.tor to pass a parcel ashore,nm, tho Iaw mnk08 tho flno for such.

.. i,i.t, tl, ntnnnnt. or tho.in inn;ii, 1 1 v. i i ',.o(ru.C(1 i)rii)e,

Kps - J-- J.

shortage f water for fluming purposesprevented us from getting oft all thecane intended for this crop (1S08), ourtotal output only exceeded the estl-ma- to

by a few hundred tons.

ANNUAL CLEAN-U- P SALE.

Tho annual clean-u- p sale of washmaterials will begin Monday, March1st nt Sachs'.

DON'T TAKE THE RISK.When you have a bad cougn or cold

do not let it drag along until it es

chronic or develops Into an at-

tack of pneumonia, but give it tho at-

tention It deserves and get rid of It.Tako Chamberlain's Cough Remodyand you nro suro ot prompt relief. Forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., Agents for Hawlal.

You arc never late, no time Is lostand you are always satisfied If youhave a perfect watch. II, Culman,Fort near Hotel has ono for you.

JLTOkrJsV

TIIE OCEANIC "FERRY BOAT" SENDS A MESSAGE FROM 900 MIDE3

AWAY WILL, BE OFF D1AMON D HEAD AT NINE O'CLOCK TO-

MORROW MORNING HAS NINETY-TW-O CABIN PASSENGERS AND

'2l STEERAGE.

fta

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., Agents, are In receipt of the followingwireless messages from tho S. S. "Alameda:"

Feb. 23. "Eight P. M. All well 000 miles from Honolulu. 1200tons cargo. 92 cabin, 21 steerage passengers."

Feb. 21. "All well. 585 miles from Diamond Head. Will bo off Dla- -mond Head at 0 A. M. Friday."

MXKThe "Old Reliable" Honolulu terry.

Alameda, has mado good In tho mat- -tor of wireless equipment.

Some weeks ago It was announcedthat sho would instal wireless appara- -tus on her present trip to the Coast,but no news of her actually being lit- -ted out had been received here untilthis morning, when two messagestame in together, although they weresent from Uie st -ir-.-er a day apart.

In explanation the delay In thereceipt of the Hist message, It Is stat- -ed that tho operator at Kahuku was111 at the time ot its arrival, and rail- -cd to send it in to Honolulu untilafter the arrival of the second mes- -sage.

prevails,eloquence

considerate

meanwhile preliminary

legislature themselves

mentally,

likegeneral- -

relieved volcano speech

Douthitt, Castroresuveuess,

must stirringlaws

constituentsSheldon bubbling,

,II1(0superfluity

111

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only powtormado Royal Orapo

Cream TartarNo Alum, Lime Phosphate

SECONDEDITION

Rt

ITS

The news Alameda beenheard from spread rapidly town

office AV. Co.frequently queried Turther

formation concerning passengersaboard, etc. Wood, Pro- -motion Committee, one tho Hrst

wire response cablescelved. He congratulatedDowdell, behair the committee,

invited that officer dinnermorrow,

Another wireless Interestcamo this morning.

that steamer Enterprisearrive Hllo G

This information alreadrsent big island.

Speaker note day, duringsession, cravlnc the Honorable

permission HallRepresentatives that he might blow

nose 1Il0 lobby not d,s.turb the House. Holstoln. mercifulthat is, gave desired and

(Continued Five.)

jfv aIM Blucher

lilting

jmvsm h r:

LIMITED1051 Fort Street.

eusiS "record

The culm calm before gy. He must due an outbreak,the. storm of and argument The bashf illness of some the coun-whic- h

must soon in the try members Is wearing away. Theyof Representatives, or else somo the' are beginning to take courageraces that surmount desks, belie' the steady and kindly lead-the- lr

signals. ersi)In Ule speaker, whoso dig- -In work nity rather Inspires to work thanin a more advanced than I scares to sllonce and they must before

previous could boast. 'long declares aloud, thatKanliio, thut forcerul Hawaiian rhe-- j people who sent them to House

torician, is perhaps Just may know they have not forgottenengaged his coming hula their tongues. One so bashful

and Hawaiian tableaus having a cold, he theOpera House, the of which he

makes a success, ror as yet liehas the oror he Is proud possessor.

Cohen. Shlnglo nndgiving signs oi HKCt

good hounds In leash, and frommeir tiiroais pour piead- -

Ings tor enactment ot theyand their desire.

is already todaySpeaker had to tell tho Cleric to

call his name on the vote of athird reading; ho knew his vote taut

Playing; and then Sheldon'aughed from mere ot ener- -

hattingwith

ofNo

5274

'

that the hadabout

and tho of G. Irwin &was for In- -

Mr. ofwas ot

to In to the re- -Captain

on ofand to to- -

of alsoout or the air It

statedwould at at p. m. Satur- -day. hasbeen to the

a the otherRnpnlt.

0r's to leave tho of

,8 ln and so

ho tho leavo

on Page

the be forot

break Houseof under

theof quiet

theIs stage any

tho thenow

over great wasdance at the that, wrote

notwhich the

aresoon

tho

ttaoagain

tho

the

.1

I

I: I

zr-v- .

TWO

Oceanic Steamship Company

Alameda ScheduleLeavt 8an Fran. . .Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu. Arrive 8an Fran.

JAN. 30 ,KBU. E FKU. 10 KHU. 10

FEB. 20 ....FED, 26 MAIL 3.. ...MAIL 3

MAIL 13 MAIL 19 MAIL 24 MAIL 30

On and alter Juno 24th, 1908, the SALOON RATE8 between Honolulu

and 8an Francisco will bo as follows:

ROUND TRIP, $110.00. 8INQLE FARE, $65.00.

In connection with tho sailing of tlio above steamers the Agents are

prepared to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

railroad trom San Francisco to all points In tho United States and fromNow York by stofamBhlp lino to all European Ports.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAQENT8 FOR THE OCEANIC 8TEAM8HIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of tho above lino running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. 8. W and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR VANCOUVER. FOR FIJI AND AU8TRALIA.

MOAN A FEBRUARY 3 AORANGI FEBRUARY 6

MAKURA MARCH 2 MOAN A MARCH 5

AOItANQI MARCH 31

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

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

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFrom New York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings ila Tehuantepec

Freight received at all times at tho Company's wharf. 41st Street, South

FROM 8AN FRAN. TO HONOLULU.PLEIADES TO SAIL MAR. 13

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

FltOU HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO. ,

PLEIADES TO SAIL FEB. 27

TO

TOTO

of tho above will call at and leavothis port on cr about tho dates below:

ARRIVE PROM S. F.TENYO MARU MAR. 6

KOREA MAR. 15

ND?PON MARU . MAR. 20

SIBERIA APR. 1

CHINA APR. 9

APR. 15

OHIYO MARU APR. 23

ASIA MAY 1MAY 11

TENYO MARU MAY 20

KOREA MAY 27NIPPON MARU JUNE S

TO

S. the Sanand

ArriveS. S. FEB. 17THS. S. j . .MAR. 17TH8. S. APR. 14THS. S. MAY 12THS. S. JUNE 9TH

KING ST.

J

BrooklynFROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA

DIRECT.TEXAN SAIL MAR. 4

SAIL MAR. IS

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

C. P. Morse,General Freight Agent

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers HONOLULUmentioned

HONOLULU

MANCHURIA

LEAVE FOR S. F.NIPPON MARU MAR. 2

SIBERIA MAR. 9

CHINA MAR. 16

MAR. 23

CHIYO MARU MAR. 30

ASIA APR. 6

APR. 17

TENYO MARU APR. 27

KOREA MAY 4

NIPPON MARU MAY 15

SIBERIA , MAY 25

CHINA JUNE 1

FOR FURTHER APPLY

H. HACKFELD CO. LTD

HATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYSchedule S. HILONIAN in direct service between FranciscoHonolulu.

Honolulu.HILONIAN

HILONIANHILONIANHILONIANHILONIAN

HONOLULU

VIRGINIANHACKFELD

companies

MONGOLIA

HONOLULU

MANCHURIA

MONGOLIA

INFORMATION

Leave Honolulu.FEB. 23RDMAR. 23RDAPR. 20THMAY 18TH

JUNE 15TH

The S. S. Lurline of this line, carryingboth freight and passengers sails from thisport DIRECT for San Francisco, on orabout Feb. 27th.

Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

TRANSFER

126

RC

CO., LTD

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

The Alameda,the Territory's ferry to the Mainland, bringsmore than passengers to the city. It is themeans of transportation of some very good beefat times. The grade we carry. Let's haveyour order.

Tie III an lestTELEPHONE 45.

Phone

58

SHPP

s!

TlltO

NG INTELLIGENCE(Later Shipping News I'agp Five)

NUN AND MOON.lit unrter tho Moon Feb. 21st.

A.Mj

8:13

5:5.11

r. m.7:83!

8:J.0j

10:07

11:2

J! S

63.T'

A. M,

SO,

0:18

1MI

P. M1213

0 ill 12)6,1

8

1.3J

3;18i

h

HUT

HI Ah, M, 11

on

of

A. M.

8:21 H:(U

6:SH8;tt

0:17 Otatflt:!!

2.03,Crtl,0:2I

.ti31,8.21j

0:00 B0.0:J0

ISRl 4.281 7g6lfl:I!0 fi:Ml

is

Times of tne ti.le are laKen from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tides at Kahulul and Hilooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that of tho meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Qieenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

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

I Shipping in Port

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

(Sailing Vessels.)Am. schr. Flaurence Ward, PHtz,

Midway Islands, Jan. 1C.

Am. sch. Robert Lewers, Meyers,Gray's Harbor.

Am. Bk. Alden Besse, Denny, SanPedro.

Am. bk. Mohican, Page, S. F.Am. bk. Andrew Welch, Kelly, S. If.Br. S. S. Murex, from Peru.Am. schr. Dauntless, Gray's Harbor.

The Mails

HAWAIIAN Tllt'NHDAY, PilIlRUAftT

T1DKN,

(INCOMING.)

From S. F., Alameda, Feb. 26.

From Seattle, Columbian, Feb. 26.

From S. F., Arizonan, Feb. 28.

From Colonies, Makura, Mar. 2.

From Yokohama, Nippon Maru,Mar. 2.

From S. F., Tenyo Maru, Mar. 5.

From Yokohama, Siberia, 'Mar. 9.

From S. F., Korea, Mar. 15.

(OUTGOING.)For S. F Lurllne, Feb. 27.

For Vancouver, Makura, Mar. 2.

For S. F., Nippon Maru, Mar. 2.

For S. F AUxmeda, Mar. 3.

For Colonies, Moana, Mar. 5.

For Yokohama, Tenyo Maru, Mar. 5.For S. F., Siberia, Mar. 9.For Yokohama, Korea, Mar. 15.

V. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Sherman at S. F.Crook at S. F.

Sheridan sailed Feb. 15 for Manila.DIx sailed Feb. 17 from Seattle ror

Hon.Buford, at S. F.Logan, at San Francisco (out of

commission).Burnside, at Puget Sound.Thomas, sailed from Nagasaki 'Feb.

21 for Honolulu.

ARRIVED.AVednesday, February 24.

A.-- S. S. Pleiades, Armstrong,from San Francisco.

Thursday, February 25.Stnir. Claudlne, Bennett, from Ha

wall and Maui.

DEPARTEDWednesday, February 24.

Stmr. iwalani, Mitqhell, for Kauai.Br. S. S. Elvaston, Putt, for Syd-

ney.Schr. Concord, Piltz, for Christmas

Island. ,Thursday, February 25.

Stmr. Maul, Bruhn, for Hawaii.

SAILING TODAY.Br. S. S. Murex, Tappley, for Japan.Stmr. Mlkahala, Pedersen, for Kauai

ports, 5 p. m.Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Hono-ka- a

and Kukulhaele, 5 p. in.

SAILING TOMORROW.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Maul

and Hawaii ports, 12 noon.Am. bk. Alden Besse, Denny, for San

Francisco.

ARRIVING TOMORROW.O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San

Francisco.

PASSENGERSArrived.

From Hawaii and Maui per ClaudlneFebruary 25 From Hilo: A. Destrez,C, F. Jones, B, Jimmy. Hana:: W, A.Anderson and J, J. Drummond, iKea-na- o:

S. Ah Look. Kahulul: Miss M, Ba-ke- rt

Mrs. S. A, Kahpkuoluna, W. E.Rountree, W, S, Ileljbron, A. Borba,

A. WntorhoiWf. W. II. Field. 8 M.Knuakumil, wire, child anil servant,MnUunnKti and child, lnhalnn: W.Green, T. A. liurnliiKhum, D. Conway,F. Stack, Y. Von Illng and 34 deck.

Booked.For Mntil and Hnwnll por Matina Loa

sailing at noon tomorrow Jan. Morse.Rev. O. H. Gullck nnd wife, It. Hind,Thomas C. White, .1. D. Paris, Mrs.Moore, Miss Little. A. Ahrons, F. O.

Boyes, Mrs. R. Llste, A. Mason, JohnHind.

For Kauai per Mlknhaln, sailing at5 p. m. today A. S. Wilcox ana wire,W. Elliot, A. Lnrnnch. Miss Ethel Wil-

cox, Miss ldn McKengue, Mrs. HongKo. Mrsil L. M. McKeaguo and twochildren, H. P. Fayc, Itev. Mr. Potwlne,W. P. Wilcox, G. N. Wilcox, M. J. Per-rolr- a,

Mrs. Hong Sing.For Mailt nnd Hawaii per Claudlne,

sailing nt 5 p. m. tomorrow: Miss N.Klnkona, Capt. W. E. Hal, wife andchild, Lieut. J. K. Kamaka, Lieut. W.F. Kaal, Miss Mackintosh, Miss HildaLyons, Judge S. B. .Kingsbury nndwife, Mrs. George U. Schroeder, J. K.Nakookoo.

BOOKED PER LURLINE.The Matson steamer Lurllne will re

turn here at daylight Friday morningfrom Hllo, If promptly on schedule,and will sail at 4 o'clock Saturdayafternoon for San Francisco. The following have booked for passage byher:

II. St. Goar and wife, Miss St. Goar,Miss E. Low, Mrs. Barr, E. S. Shaw,Miss H. W. Bowman, S. I. Shaw, Chas.Bellina, Mrs. W. P. Butler, Mr. Forrest, E. B. Young and wife, C. N.Spiers, Mrs. Lellnnl Mossman, Mr.Johnson, Mr. Ovcrend, Mrs. Meek, J.M. Armstrong and wife.

THE LOG-BO- OK

The Manna Loa will sail at 12 noontomorrow for Maul and Hawaii ports.

The Maul sailed at noon today forports on Hawaii. At 5 this afternoonthe Mlkahala will get away on the W.G. Hall's Kauai run.

The Lurllne will return early tomor-row morning from Hllo and will sailat 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon forSan lrancisco, taking mall, passengersand freight.

Assistant Engineer R. Marshall, ofthe Pleiades, has resigned from hisposition and will probably remain Inthe ilslands. He has some idea of acivil service appointment and assignmcnt to the lighthouse tender Kukul.

R. L. Morse, wife and party, whileout shark Ashing yesterday succeededin harpooning a, handsome specimen,measuring about twelve feet In lengthThe jaws .will be preserved and takenby Mr. Morse to his home In Seattle,The shark was caught off Kalihlpoint.

The Claudlne, arriving at 4:52 thismorning, brought the following cargo1C20 bags sugar, 750 bags nitrate, 4abags bones, 20 bbls bottles, CS hogsand 1 10 packages sundries.

The following affects the List ofLights, Buoys arid Daymarks, 12thLight House Stibdlstrlct, 190S, page 12.

HAWAII.Hilo Bay, Hawaii Island Cocoanut

Island reef Buoy 5, a 2nd class spar,reported adrift February 1. was replaced February .19.

By order of the Light House Board,STANFORD E. MOSES,

Lieut. Commander, U. S. N.,Assistant to the Inspector. 12th L. H.

District.

The A.-- S. S. Pleiades, CaptainArmstrong, nrrlved in port about threeo'clock yesterday afternoon and moored at tho railroad wharf. She waseight days, twenty-tw-o hours fromSan Francisco and brought a full general cargo. No mall nor passengers,Captain Armstrong reported that foggyweather was experienced the first twodays, but that afterward, until withintwo days off the Islands, there were fineweather and moderate winds. On themorning of Februry 22 passed the Korea and at 1 o'clock Wednesday mornIng passed the Hllonlan both boundto the coast. The Pleiades will take aload of sugar here, and will sail directfor San Francisco noxt Saturday.

THE CHINESE PROTEST GAME.

Tho Chinese Athletic Club have protested the game won from them lastSunday by tho Japanese Athletic Club

The reason for tho filling of tho pro-

test Is that aolCW who played leftfield for the winners was not a dulysigned up members of the Japaneseteam,

WOULD AROUSE HIS IRE.Stubb "This old book states that

William Shakespeare used to swear bytho stars."

Penn "Well, I guess if Bill couldsee somo of the alleged theatrical starsgoing through his plays theso dayshe'd swear at them,"

rriit7ninl .MuMJiibn

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

Meets ersry Monday evening nt 7:30In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort BtrccL VIb-Hi- nt

brothers cordially Invited to at-

tend,P. I). WICICIS. N. tl.M. It. HENDRY, Sec

HONOLULU LODQE 610, P. B. O. E.will meet In their hall, King streetnear Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder of tho E. R.

WM. H. MoINERNY, E. R.H. 0. E ASTON, Secy.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

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

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

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

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon in the City.

THE FASHION.Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.Hotel Street near Fort. Phono 482

4 SUIT8 FOR $1 60.

We will clean and press 4 suits amonth for $1.50 if you join our clothescleaning club. Good work guaranteed.

JOIN NOW.

TELEPHONE 496.

The Ohio OIotheR Cleaning Co.Harrison Block, Beretania nr Fort.

Fire Insurance

Atlas Assurance Company of

.LondonNew York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In

surance Company

Tbe 6, F. Dillingham Go,, Ltd,

General Agents for Hawaii..'ourth Floor, Stange wald Building.

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARS

DONE BY THE

French Laundrywith their new French dry cleaningprocess.

258 Beretania St Phone 1491.

Carriage manufacturers and repairing

In all Its branches.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.

Queen Street near River.

PACHECpS

Neglect ol the haircauses it to loose its natural color andto fall off.

PAChECOS DANDRUFF KILLER,will bring back the natural brilliancyof your hair and make it grow luxuriantly. It is also a marvellous quickrelief for prickly heat.

Sold by all druggists ana atBarber Shop. Phono 23U.

I C--. IRWIN & Co.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edinburg, Scotland.Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

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

The Latest ParisianGOWNSI

iiADAMB LAMBERTS

ffarrjson Block. Beretania & Fort Hts

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISEIN NEWSPAPERS

ANVW1IBRB AT ANYTIMECall on or Writs

f E C. DAKE'S ADYERTISIHG AGENCY

ta4 Sansome Street6AN FRAN0I80O, CALIF,

S

1

s

i(

1

HAWAIIAN

liii Miiiiirii litBeretania Btreet near Aala Btreet

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOSHI UDQH 1

BUCKWHEAT (HOSHI S0BA

Tbe larcest and only Incorporated concern nf Its kindin Honolulu.

A new enterprise launched by enterprising merchant!.

IK. Yamamoto

RALES AGENT.

Tel. 398. Hotel St. near Nuuann. P. O. Box 810

83 sZ itTo ATTRACT THE JAPANE8B TRADE advertise In TUB DAILY

HIPPTJ JIJL the most popular and widely circulated errata paper asmthe Japanese colony.JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either la&guace ol Japuesa. GfcL

etc, Korean or English.

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,

Pftone Mr'i 48.T. 80GA. Manager.

gpeoccccccccoc

Hotel Street near Nnaaaa.

Tungsten LampMakes the use of ElectricLight so reasonablethat no one can affordto be without it . . ,

The Hawaiian Electric Co.,

Street near 390

ceoeoeoaoew

LIMITED.

King Alakea Phone

Telephone 588

indf's Transfer Co.GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

180 Merchant St Magoon Building.Baggage, Shipping, Storage, Packing, Wood and Coal. Furniture Moving

and Draying. Heavy Teaming. a Specialty.

Plowing, Sub-Soilin- g and Grading

jaBn-- a I J 1 .1 .1 J . I JfFTBm

Printing-:- - Office

Per yeare the Star's printing office hae been a busy place. We have. .. "Putlon for dolno oood work at fair prices and dellv ring' .W,,.l" Prom,,ed- - prlntlno offices can make a similar

slalm. with addition to our plant we are n a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing, f ar three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work- - if you are not a 8tarsmtemer, ssnd us o trial order; you wnl be pleased with theresult

Star Printing OfficeMoCandlsss Bulletins. Telephone S88

III I HE

.. .

Hawaii mmmr mmmav imi.

1

MeneltilN. T H

Mil ITl NO ANtl COMMISSION MHtt

CHANTHUCIAH PAOTOItM nttd QHNHHAl. IN

AtitttTO.

representing

Mwa l'ktBtaltun (3m.

Wntalua Agnuutural Uo, L.U.

Kohala Sugar ue.Walmea Suear Mill Co.

Aokaa Sugar Go Ltd.Kulton Iron Works of BU LouU.

Ulake Steam 1'umpB.Wcslons Centrifugals.Uabcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green b Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.MaUon Navigation Co.

Planters Line Sblpplnng Co.

nv Rneland Mutual Life Insurof Boston.

Aetna Insurance Co.Mntinnnl FIro Insurance Co.

Citizen's Insurance Co. (HartfordFIro Insurance Co.)

Protector Underwriters of the Phoenixof Hartford.

mm,

URANOU

Company

BTTTIHimTTMlIUJLliJXSB

Knox StrawsAll the Latest Spring Styles.

SHva's Toggery? iiftiiiHHlUJJJUL

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE

of Boston, Massachusetts.

New PolicyThe contract embodies, In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPEBFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life

CASTLE & COpKE, LTD,

AGENTS.

representing

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

Yourcare.

Picture taken with greatest

HONOLULU ART rflOTO GALLERY,

Hotel near Nuuanu.

yrHEBOonI IS COMING I

SIGNSTELL YOU OF IT

Makes Good Signs

Elite Building. Phone 3ALEXANDER S BALDWIN LTD

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

W. M. Alexander... 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

j, p. Cooke.... 3rd Vlce-Pre- s. & Mgr.

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. smith DirectorJ. R. DirectorW. R. Castle Director

SUGAR FACTORSAND

,C031ISSI0N MERCHANTS

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Bugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.

Pala Plantation,Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.

ICahuku Plantation Company.

Kahulut Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

RAINIER BEER

At all Bars

.WW" v.

AH a

ance

CO.

Also

Fire

Gait

The Kissel Quality Kar

Htmi'i" In nnrti w t Inn Him-p- l

In (Mrilon. mowilvf im itslrff'MiM ami a OinromfMrmI i HMMtanii prtcM oar Hlink a kwk at It The Kitswill Rfmk fr ltU.

No ItottWUng TlitmiMk afterym wc Ike KIumI Kr at I4I0eemlet

Do You Ne6d?any auto supplies, repairing colls,magnetos or storogo batteries?

We have them and more too.But don't forget the Klseol Qual-

ity Kar.

(Iss ciaito Garage illE. O. HALL & SON, LTD. Props

151 Merchant St.

H CVr' ARRIVALS IN SILK GOOD

For years our line of Silk goods hasbeen the best In town and our lastshipment proved no exception.

Iwakami & Co., - - Hotel St

For a square meal that Is tasty andgenerous.

BOSTON RESTAURANTHotcl& Fort

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. of Smith and Hotel Sts.

The Rej;alTHE SHOE

THAT PROVES

EDGWORIII TOBACCO QBOID

Two Best V poking Tobaccos on taMarket.

MYRTLE (I OAR STORE

FITZPATRICK BROS.AgenU.

PACIFIC PHOTO OALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makal side.)Photography in all its branches, pl&

tures enlarged.Kodak developing and printing t

specialty.

Museumof curios and novelties of all kindsand from all parts of the world. Haveyou seen them?

ORPHEUM SALOON

Fort Street above Orephum Theatre.

Tennis BallsTennis RacketsTennis NetsRed Dot Golf BailsSilk Pneumatic dolt Balls.Tennis Rackets rcstrung.fThe Place to get your Sporting

Goods. Your Money Savers.

Wall, Mis Co., Ltd.,Telephone 1C.

The City Messenger Service rarprompt delivery, personal attentionand carefulness to parcels and mes-sages.

CITY MESSENGER SERVIQE.Union Street Phone 422

BREM 4 CO, LTD.QUEEN STREET.

Honolulu, T. IL

AGENTS

Hawaiian Agricultural company, Onomea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pep6ekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

Charles M. Cooko PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.

F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. II. Cooke, DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

M, OHTACONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Estimates given on all kinds ofwork.

636 South Hotel St , between Punch'bowl & Alapal.

FOR

NEW OUTBREAK

OF DIPHTHERIA

UTAilTltlNQ AWWOWNQIIMlINT MAI) It HV PltlMIDIINT ItOIHNHON TO

HOARD OP ilWAl.TII YimTIIIMAY AFTHIl A LULL CABIC R

IN VARIOUS PARTS OK Till CITY Oil. IIOLMAN B RtWICJ-NATIO-

01' POSITION AT LHP Hit SlITTLllMBNT.

Near the clow of a session of theBoard of Health yesterday nftcrnoonPresident M. P. Robinson inado nstatement of rathor startling ohnrae- -

aotor In tonus as follows:'We wore congratulating oursolvos

that we were free of diphtheria, having had no new cases for some weeks.But from Saturday up till today livecases have been reported. Two oc-

curred today."One Sheridan street, Japanese woman and child nml a

which fatal. Another n Japa- - roan transportation Japanneso. Thon thore a Chlyo FebruaryIng off Kukul streot. A Portuguese ut C.

Knllhl luiB been quarantined list plague oases Hlloown being situated some nlno years, furnished Bowman,lance from any other bouses. Thcro and sundry ofllolal reports were Hiedwas enso Punahoii, Miss Sutton, without reading.

sister Deputy Attornoy GenoralButton."

"It's practlcnlly over town," Mr.'Smith remarked.

With the president wero presentSmith, James Morgan and

Kalauoknlanl. Holman and Sup- -McVeigh tho leper Territorial

settlement were attendance. Dr.Wayson detained witnessthe Atcherley case court, and

Attorney Hemenway bybusiness.

THE MORRISChief sent not mal- -

report Morris placellhl. Arrangements had been madewith In, the rice allow

ditchoft impurities from the place. Work

abate nuisancerecommended, the trustees thetate do

motion Morgan the report wasthe suggestions made

referred the Trent Trust Co., trustees, out.

FOR

was

of absence

to

case was on Ko- -

was was for to Inwas Chinese llv- - on

In his A of In forit (lis- - by Dr.

otio ata of

all

F.C. F. l.

Dr.

artlclo London

MEDICAL

D. of an Society wasIn J.

T. was as aIn In

C. R.pressure of

PLACE.

president Wnyson

Sanitary Venhulzen society recognize aIn a on the at Ka- -

Ah planter, toon his premises for carrying

necessary to the wasof es

to itOn of

adopted, to beto

for carryingDOCTOR MOLOKAI.

(Recommendations

ofleper CHOLERA

DIARRHOEARepresentative NakaleKa. good

President Robinson if not U1030at- - use It. it

an In cases,of of It

make for children,(when sweetened is

motion of Smith was voted lo pleasant to by allere. for

as possible.HOLMAN RESIGNS.

resignation of Dr. G.

assistant physician at the leper set-

tlement, to effect March 1, wasread It explained that hewas to take a position,the was acceptedsecretary to write aconveying of

hishobo.

appointment of a wasdeferred.

lot of correspondence was read orto the appointment of

a sanitary inspector at Walluku.Frank St. Hewas recommended the of Su-

pervisors of Maui, pays the

was appointedtor at Walluku.

Dr. H. Farrel was voted acommission agent of the Board atKahulul, there not

an officer. He was recom-

mended Superintendent N. S.Williams of tho Inletter endorsed Alexander &Baldwin as stated President

Action of the president In grantingleave of to Dr. Homerto whom a to Francisco wasprofessionally recommended after hisrecent bereavement, wasMeantime other lookwork at the

was the presidentialrecommendation of Dr. for alicense on favorable report

MALULANI HOSPITAL.Trustees of Malulanl

luku, Bent In estimates of money need-

ed. From secretary theytheir 1, IWj,

was 11480.17. This allow theman 247

which a ofa month, counting anextra appropriation of bo

carry Institution to thotho

they ?17,CG0 itemizedthus: Repairs for nur

$2000, operatingor gas lighting ?1200,

President Robinson said cstldown too for

gular estimates ofhad to Governor.

Secretary Charlock stated Sis-

ter Helena, probably know whatwas had asked for $10,000,

to whloh president added fSOOO

lor repairs.Wed.

REPORTS.Tho president's action wait

In granting a Hllo sanitary Inspectorleave to nttem! NationalGuard encampmont at Honolulu.

Ratification was also voted thereleaso the lopor sottlomunt, un- -

International arrangement, of a

the Maru

An theon Caused by

Vorniln-Destroyin- g

as a circular letter, whs reforred toThe Star for publication.

SOCIETY QUERIES.A communication the

erlntendent J. Medical

leaving

cottago

read to a committee oftho Dr. to an-

swer. conveyed a resolution of thatbody what authority there was

ior uie lerm nawuiinn mver nIn of reports, ns tho

Officer did suchndy. matter was thatof fly infection typhoid fever

the Bpard being requested totake steps for having cess-- 1

pools screened.In the city

report for legislation tosecure sanitation of

referred to the AttorneyGeneral, a statement about sicklypigs was coupled with request forInspection by the Territorial

The matter a physician for Molo- - .kal, outside the settlement, came CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC,up in connection with the House reso- - AND REMEDY,lutlon of i This remedy always wins tho

said J72 a month opinion, the ofavailable until April 1 and 75 who quick cures which

which with amount prom-- effects, even the most severeised by tho Board Supervisors makes It a favorite everywhere. IsMaul would from $100 to ?120 a equally valuablemonth. with water

On it take. For sale or

to get a physician for that Benson, Smith & Co.. Agentsdistrict as soon

DR.The H. Holman

astake

and, beingFederal

resignation and tnedirected letter

thanks relped himvaluable servl--

nia'am.'' answeredThe successor

APPOINTMENTS, ETC.

relativo

Sure was .appointed.Board

whichary.

Makekau fish Inspec

John

where hitherto hasbeen such

Kahulul railroad aand

trip San

doctors afterfree dispensary.

Also ratifiedFreitas

aexaminers.

Hospital,

tho hadlearned that balance

wouldaverage a month, out

hud come payroll ?182

and expenses?700 would

needed theend tho period. For ensuingperiod wanted

13000,

ses room ?1200, electrie plant Incidentals $14,100.

themates came lato tho

tho Board. Theybeen sent tho

thatwho

needed, but

tho

The roport

ratltled

the

fromdor

stonmor

house,'

General

from Pharnia- -

ctutlcnl Journal "IllnenaVirus." received

from Hawaii- -

and referredand

askingusing

Board Health

A'nother coveredfrom

ejecta.Infected

sani-

tary onlcer'btenement houses,

etc., wereand

a

praise,The

terward,

andreduced

quoted

absence Hayes,

medical

Wal

Hawaii.

END OF HIS ROMANCE."I suppose," said the angular spins-

ter, "that you never had a romance?"replied tho unlaundered hobo. "Iwunst had a sweetheart wot wuz aueaa ringer iur juuse.

"And did she die?" asked the a. s.the of the Board a8 she to another hunk

to Dr. Holman for j,eces. l --No, tho

A

Dr.

bysal

ns

by J.

byby

ratified.his

of the

Jan.

of ofto

toof

re

It

"When leap year come' round she asK-e- d

me t' marry her an' I run awayfrom home."

YOUR

BACKACHE

WILL YIELDTo Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound

Rockland, Maine. "I was troubledfor a long tiino with pains In my backand side, and was miserable In every

ii hi way. j. uoctoreuuntil I was dis-couraged, andthought I should j

never get well. Iread a testimonialabout Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta-ble Compound, andthought I wouldtry ft. After tak-in- g

three bottles Iwas cured, andnever felt bo well

in all my life. I recommend Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to allmy friends." Mrs. wii.ii iouno, oColumbia Avenue, Rockland, Me.

Backache Is a symptom of femaleweakness or derangement If youhave backache, don't neglect it. To

permanent relief you must reach?et root of the trouble. Nothing weknowof will do this so safely andurelyaa Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, uure mo cause ui umtsu

aches and pains and you willbecome well and strong.

Tho great volumo of unsolicitedtestimony constantly pouring in provesconclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, made from rootsand herbs, has restored lieaitn to inousands of women.

Mrs. Pliikliiuu. of Lynn, Mass..invites all Hick women to writoher for ndvlco. Sho lins guidedthousands to health free olcharge. -

I

rlSIZJ ill

yrREGAL

MONLY IN

worn mem ro womei111 yf !? 1 ?T The ordinary rannc of sizes

?VItT -- The REGAL range of sizes

KewupringlslijieiiooR sem rreelan request

Regal quarter-size- s mean nbsolute precision of fit, genuine shoe-comfo- rt

and pormnncnt retention of tho original shape.Why should you wear shoes that are a little too tight or a little too

loose, when you can got your exact fit In Regal quartor-slzos- ?

In Rogals you can got the one-quart- er and three-quart- er slzoe Inbetweon tho ordlnury whole and halt sizes. This gives you twico asmany fittings as you enn obtnlti In any other shoes made.

213 now Uog.il models this Spring. Every one Is porfoct In style,with all this easou's fashion-feature- s of shapo, leather and finish asfound In tho hlghost-prlc- o custom-mad- e footwear.

Regal Shoes aro sold at Regal factory price to you, with all Inter-mediate profits eliminated. Nowhoro oIko In the world can you obtainequal shoo value at anywhere near Regnl prices.

$3.50 Specials $4 and $5Mail Orders Promptly Filled

Regal Shoe StoreCORNER KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

Quo of tho jft0 1now Itcgul ly$ 1modolsco- - i Irroct for fe Ithoscason I

in this fact. The MAYFLOWER that I am advertising is the Mayflower Quartz & Channel-Minin-

Company, of Nevada City, California. The pi ice of the stock is 25 cents per share, andyou cannot buy it for a ceyt less in Honolulu, or anywhere else on earth. Jf you think you can,just try it, and if, you succeed in getting a single share I will confess that you arc smart. Somepeople who have intelligence enough to read everything else right, except a stock quotation,have noticed a certain Mayflower stock quoted on the San Francisco Stock Exchange for 9cents, more or less. And without looking to see that this "Mayflower" is located in Nevada State,over a thousand miles from cur mine in Nevada County, California, they have joined thecrowd of knockers and told people not to buy Mayflower of me at 25 cents, when it cculd bebought for 9 to 16 cents in San Francisco. If sonic of these smart knockers will just getbusy and buy some of this stock and bring it to my office, I will sell it for them and double theirmoney. That is, if they bring me the genuine thing and not the counterfeit. On the other handit behooves you people who think that I am presenting to you a square proposition, to get busyand take on a block of genuine "Mayflower" at once. BUY MAYFLOWER STOCK. BUYIT NOW1 "A roseby any other name would smell as sweet," but please remember that an-.oth- cr

Mine with the name "Mayflower" tacked on to it will not bring as much, money as myMine. When my Mayflower is listed on the Stock Exchange it will be for just one dollar,one silver plunk per share. Then you will feel like going out behind the barn and kicking your-

self because you did not load up with some at 25 cents per share. I'ts just like finding money.You don't bclicyc it, do you? Well, please drop into my office this week and show me where Iam wrong, or let me nrove to you that I am right. My Iatchstring is out. You arc welcome.Come in and sec me. Get busy. BUY MAYFLOWER STOCK. BUY IT NQW!-

M. IVAN DOW,FISCAL AGENT,

Office, Suite 51, 52, Alex. Youri g BldgPhone 499

It

DAILY AND SttMl-WJlttKL-

ftatilulioi every afternoon (oxoont Sunday) by the HAWAIIAN iTAH

NkWM'AI'EB ASSOCIATION.

SUUSCKlFriON KATUS.

Local, jwt annum .,$8.00Foreign, por annum 12.00

Payable in Advance.Cnltred at Poat Offlc at Honolulu, Hawaii, aa loeond data mall matter.

uaicrlbers who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favor

ay notifying the Star OfflceJ Telephone 365.'

Th8upreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii hat declared both THE

HAWAIIAN 8TAR (dally) and THE 8EMI-WEEKL- 8TAR newtpapere

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

vertising proceeding, ordert, Judgments and decrees entered or rendered

In the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."Letters to THt HAWAIIAN 8TAR should not be addressed to any Indivi-

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

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

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25, 1909

Governor Frcar's suggestion that the counties might save money

by letting out road work by contract can hardly be disputed. It would

also tend to do away with talk of a "road department machine" m

politics.

We wonder what Senator Perkins of California would think if

told that the legislature of Hawaii was asked by members, in passing

measures for Hawaii to give consideration to whether they will please

California or not.

According to predictions, the war cloud in the Balkans darkens as

spring approaches. The situation is undoubtedly a very grave one.

All the Powers realize that Austria and Scrvia can hardly be keptfrom conflict, and that the outbreak is full of danger of a generalEuropean war.

Governor Frcar actually cuts Territorial departments $600,000 in

his appropriation estimates, and suggests that it might be advisable toturn over more work to the counties. This is something of a new de-

parture, in the Robin's Egg Blue chamber, and it meets with public

approval beyond question. So far, the Territorial departmental ten-ha- ve

been cast in its favor, and after sixty years of trial of the form 01

to this spirit much of the duplication of our governments is due. Ina theoretic discussion a lot might be said on both sides, as to whetherlocalization of government is a benefit or not, but popular sentimentis so overwhelmingly in favor of it that the discussion is not very prac-

tical and the only way to harmonize the people and the administrationis by compliance with public wishes in the matter. We think that thetrial given so far shows that the local system on the whole works bet-

ter than the other one.

PRESIDENT ELIOT'S PLAN.

The following model charter for the city of Boston was drafted byCharles W. Eliot, of Harvard, and is worth considerationas the product of a study, by a man of exceptional ability, of thelem of American municipal government:

"Section 1. A Mayor and four Councilmen shall be nominated andelected at large to hold office for two years; and if any vacancy oc-

curs in any of these offices the remaining members of the Council shallelect a person for the balance of the unexpired term.

"Section 2. Candidates for the Council shall be nominated by aprimary election a fortnight before the general election. Every candidate for nomination shall be a resident of the City and a qualifiedvoter, and shall be supported by a petition signed by at least 500 quali-fied yoters that his name be placed on the ballot at the primary elec-

tion. The City Clerk shall publish the names of all candidates at theprimary election. The ballots to be used at this election shall have' noparty designation or mark whatever.

"Section 3. The ballots used at the general election shall have noparty designation or mark whatever. The-tw- candidates receivingthe highest number of votes for Mayor at the primary election shallbe the only candidates whose names shall be placed on the ballot forMayor at the succeeding general election,""and the eight candidatesreceiving the highest number of votes for Councilmen shall be the onlycandidates for the office of Councilmen. The municipal election shallbe on the first Tuesday in April.

Members May Divide Work."Section 4. The city shall be governed by this Council consisting

oil the Mayor and four Councilmen chosen as heretofore provided.Three members of the Council shall constitute a quorum, and the af-

firmative vote of at least three members shall be necessary to adoptany motion, resolution or ordinance. Upon every vote the yeas andnays shalj be called and recorded, and every motion, resolution or.ordinance shall be reduced to writing and read, before the vote is tak-en thereon. The Mayor shall be the President of the Council. Heshall have no veto power. The Council shall have all the powers andduties now had and exercised by the Mayor and the City Council ofBoston, except as modified by this act, and shall determine the powers,duties and salaries of all other city officers.

"Section 5. The Council may designate each one of its members ashead of sortie large department of City affairs, such as (a) publicfinance and accounts, (b) public health, safety and sanitation, (c) pub-lic highways, parks and waterworks, (d) public charities, correctionsand public recreations; but such asaignmein may be changed at anytime. The Council shall at its first meeting, or as soon as practicablethereafter, elect by majority vote a City Clerk, Corporation Counsel,Comptroller and .Superintendent of Streets, and such other officers andassistants as are necessary to the efficient conduct of the affairs of theCity, and shall fix the terms of service of all such officers and theirannual salaries. Any officer or assistant appointed by the Councilmay be removed by vote of the majority of the members of the Coun-cil. The Council shall in' due time provide by ordinance for the election of the officers above named, not all in one year, but with appro-priate, distribution through a series of years.

"Section 6. The Council shall have power from time to time to.create and fill offices other than those described in the preceding sec- -uon. anu 10 discontinue any othce according to their judgment of' tile'needs of the City.

I M avok's Salary $10,000.' "Section 7. The Mayor shall receive an annual salary of $ro,ooo,

and each Councilman shall receive an annual salary of $7,500. Everyojher officer or employe shall receive such salary or compensation asthe Council shall provide.

"Section 8. The Council shall provide by ordinance for the time ofHoming regular meetings; and special meetings mav be called by ttteMayor or by two Councilmen. 'CouncilAll meetintrs of the or of anvcommittee thereof, whether regular or special, to which any personnut :i cuy oniccr is acimitteu, snail be open .to the public.

. "Section 0. No officer or employe, elected or appointed, shall beinterested, directly or indirectly, in any contract or job for work ormaterials or the purchase thereof, or services to lie furnished or per- -

M. SMI.

formed for the cMjr. or In my MtfMl r kik Tor work, rmteHaU itnervier to lie ftirniahtd or rfutmwl by any ttiwn, hrm curfwwatkw tqwratin street railway, na Wurks, water walks, electric Hfiulor power darHs, tckgranha, telephones or other plllslic utilities Within

the limits uf Button. No mk!i officer or tinploy shall accept or receive limn any ptraon, firm, or corporation operating under a pubicfranchise or City license any frank, free a, ffca ticket, nr free trvice, or accept, directly or Indirectly, front nny Mich ieraon, firm -

corporation, any wvlce uwn terms more favorable than those itmiti 1

to the public generally. Policemen or firemen may, however, an ptftce truuaportritloii when on duty in uniform.

Civit. Situvicit Rut.ua."Section 10. All persons elected or appointed by the Council for

Mie City's service and all persons employed by the Conn:'.! or u ofli

u'ts iii the City's service shall be selected tinder tile rule by thetfiicy of the Civil Service Con mission of the Comin wacuuIi.

1 he chiaf of the fire department, or any surAirnlletulent or foremanin charge of municipal work, may suspend any subordinate under Inscontrol for neglect of duty, or disobedience of orders; but such cmploye shall have the right of appeal to an authority next above suchsuspending authority, and shall be discharged only by that higherauthority.

"Section 11. The City Comptroller shall each month present to theCouncil a summary statement of the revenues and expenses of the Citvfor the preceding month detailed by appropriations and funds, andarranged in standard form, together with a balance sheet statementof the current assets and current liabilities of. the City at the closeof said month. These summaries shall be accompanied by such de-

tailed 'schedules as the Council may by ordinance require. All of theseschedules, together with a summary of the acts and proceedings ofthe Council for the said month, shall be published in pamphlet formby the Council, which shall furnish copies thereof to all the newspapersof the City and to all persons who shall apply therefor. At the endof cjich year the Council shall cause a full and complete examinationof all, the books and accounts of the City to be made by competentpub'lic accountants, who shall report in full thereon to the Council.Copies Of "such reports shall be furnished by the Council to all thenewspapers pf the City and to all persons who shall apply therefor.

Referendum Provided For.'"Section 12. Lf. at the beginning of the term pi office of the first

CoUncil elected under this act the appropriations, for expenditures ofthe City government for the current fiscal year have been made, thesid Council shall have power by ordinance to revise, repeal or changesuch appropriations and to make additional appropriations.

"Section 13'. No ordinance passed by the Cotfrtcil, except an ordi-nance for tlie immediate preservation of the public peace, health prsafety, wlu'ch .contains a statement of its urgency and is passed by anaffirmative vote of .three members of the Council, shall go into effectbeforci ten days from the time of its final passage, and if during saidten' days a petition signed by voters of the City equal in number toat hjast S per cent of the entire vote cast for candidates for. Mayor atthe 'last preceding general municipal election at which a Mayor waselected, protesting against the passage of such ordinance, be presentedto the Council, the same shall thereupon be suspended ; and it shall bethe duty of the Council to reconsider such ordinance, and if the saidordinance is not entirely repealed the Council 'shall submit the ordi-nance to the voters of the City, either at the general election or at aspecial election to be called for that purpose ; and such ordinance shallnot go into effect, or become operative, unless a majority of the qualified-

-voters who vote on the Same shall vote in favor thereof.Six-Ye- ar Trial for Charter.

"Section 14. Petitions provided for in this act shall be signed bynone but legal voters of the City. Each petitionyshall contain, in addi-tion to the names of the petitioners, the street and number of housein wljich the petitioner resides, his age, and his leneth of residence inthe city. It shall also be accompanied by the affidavit of one or morelegal voters of the City stating that the signers' thereof were, at thetime of signing, legal voters, and the number .of . signers at the timethc:affidayitJ was, made. Petitions presented under .this act shall beopen to the inspection of the public, and shall 'be, verified by the CityClerk on the order of the Council, or on petition of 5 per cent of theentire vote cast for candidates for Mayor at tliC;'iast municipal election,and to. this end the Council shall allow the Clerk extra assistance ifnecessary.

"Section ,15.. This charter shall not go into .effect until a majorityof the votes cast at a special election on the question of adopting it(Jcnoy lias been to resist all efforts, to curtail the Territorial .powers, andgovernment established by this act, the majority, of the voters in Bos-ton may order a return to the form...of City government which existed

..I - : a rjjuui iu ine passage 01 mis act.' 'C...: ,t Tl. C1 1 S--iu, a ne juuuui ummmee snan continue to oe elected inthe 'manner, prescribed by law prior to this act jand'ail City work done1 . tl I ! , 1 ? . . ! ' . , fc'lVj ...iiimv.1 uiv. untiuun ui ujiiimissiuus appointed oyiMne commonwcaitnshajl ;continue to be done in the manner prescribed 'byact, '

I

Haw prior to this

AN INSINUATION. THEIR FAVORITES.Swlggs --"I once marched ia a pro- - He "What is your favorite game?"

cession that was seven hours In pass- - She "Quail, on toast. And youraVlrig a given point" He "Eagles on $20 gold pieces."

Biggs "What was the given point .a- - saloon?" Fine Job Printing. Star .Office.

White MountainICE CREAM FREEZERS

j

TWE ONLY FREEZER MADE, HAVING MORE THAN TWOMOTIONS. FREEZES IN TEN MINUTES 1

;'. SIZES, 1 PINT TO 12 QUARTS.

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

Get a TinK I Brush

that will hold the bristes .

Yoti know, the kind we sell

BENSON, SMITH & CO',! LTDFort and Hotel Streets.

ft

1

RECORDS 1

MMInsuumenis

The Finest line ever receivedin Honolulu, ex Mexican fromNew York and Mary Hackfeld

from Europe,

We have Guitars, Violins, Mandoline,Banjos, Autoharps, Accordiaiis. AFine line of Italian Gut String?,and Everything to be found in

a First Clans Mu ic Store,

I Columbia Talking' MachinesI and the celebrated Double Disc i

Columbia Records.J DO'NT MISS seeing this Fine Line of

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

! Wall Nichols Co., Ltd.W Fort and Merchant Streets

Q

T "

1M 1 BBB

I

HUM mnrlnl Trnnin ffiminlnn 1 1

I luUulUUUGl iiUUluDluUliluut m

Just arrived $25.00 each !

E. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd f

Alpine Milk(UNSWEETENED)

The Standard ofPurity and duality I

The purity of this Superior Milk Is absolutely guaranteed.Immense popularity attests its fine quality and flavor.

5H5H5R3E

kforAli

Congress

Its

1Playing Cards!arc of Superior Quality. They hold their spring, and keepfresh 50 per cent longer than the average card.

We have a large new assortment of them just in. Stopand look them over when you're downtown.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.Alexander Young Building.

IIKANTLEFK

RUBBER

GOODS

THEY CAN'T LEAK-- SO

THEY DON'T I

have just openoi a bigBtOClb

Como and get them while theyaro fresh.

HOLUSTEB

you need them and whendo to they fitWo aiiuu. iiiiti i r vnii nnn't n inMMwill .you; If do jrUi '

the best.' ' ' 1

I F.

LIMITED.

TORT ETREB1.

Don't UseGlasses

Unlessneediahemwlljlve ttprajjgh examjnar

sell'Voii

mm..... ! CP,, LTD..

. uptlcal Department.

Dlt. P. SCHTJUMANNOptician.

S '.CTETMUr it XT 2STARIl ANn nTuirn mmvV w

T 8 THAYER, PIANO CO;j Hotel SCOpp. Young IloUl.

30

We new

yousure you

you

toll you

156

Phone. ;218.TUNING GUARANTEED.

PAPBRAll kinds WRAPPING PAPERS anfi

TWINES, PRINTING and WRITING'I'APERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER .A

SUPPLY CO, LTD.GEO. G. GUILD, General Manager.

Fort and Oueen StrpntnHonolulu. PHQNR 410

SOUVENIR POST CARDSRoyal Ponclana and Fort Shnfter.

200 subjects. Mats. Fans. BasketMandarin Coats, Kimonos, BrassesTeco Pottery.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.

Alexander Young Building.(Under Electric Sign Hotel St,)At Moana, Royal Hawaiian and

Young Hotels.

X Tim a mem-

BEDSNew shipment of patterns and

styles for 190D just recelv-ed- .

J. Hopp & Co. I185 King Street, X

Latest Paquin ModelsFOR

The Swellest Gowns

Davison" YOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72

PRIMOBEER

i.

1 15

A

ft.

ft

'GET A BEAUTIFUL FRAME

for your Xmas picture gifts. BeautUulsuggestions In Frames. Hand carvedand others. .'

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO. . ,

FOR SALE.

Stoves and Ranges for all purposes-- - ,iWater pipe In sizes up to 3 In. ana

fittings to 4 Inch, ?':A laree variety nf pnlvnnlixi tunimSolar Heators 30 lo 100 gallons canaW

W cltyr 7".-'- -

U LatYInos, suitablo t'ortVul school or plantation use. !i XIU P!MMTI!T.TrriT R-- fin i rrn ' $

Jt5Sa5M;JE14-H-M-h- - Phono 211. 15 StrocV '

i

Two seat,:i

King

We Have ItTha ihnnMijtlil) rRulftll and (tarantail waU--h Tt Wfttaii par-fe- et

In ronrtructlen nnd'amlro. The tmni fmlahad watea tto maritalfar Uio moat reftaoiiable price.

Come to our Btoro and look nl It Repairing In nil lt branake

H. CULMANAMUSEMENTS.

THE

ARTbringing to view scenes frommany .lands and embracing

COMEDYAND

PATHOSTwo Changes each Week; Mon- -

day and Thursday.

MOVING PICTURES.

Peculiar People,; r i '

A Hiuelora'lBlliV:U I. i.l WIS

OurTJdg Frlfnda.' '

Mr." Boozer Geta a Fight.

The PatriotTho Story the Boots Told.

Soudan.Tho Fat Baby.Buying a Cow.

eoooeoooooooooa

Park ifleatie

FORT STREET and CHAPLAIN LANE

Latest and best motion pictures on

Admission: 10. and 15cts. ChildrenEc.

OPERA HOUSESaturday Eve., Feb. 27

BONINE

1The Great Floral Parado o't.,1909

Lincoln Centennial Exercises In Hono-

lulu.

Some Beautifm Dancing, by Margaret,and Helen Center

The Volcano of KllaueaAND

MANY OTHER INTERESTINGSCENES IN HAWAII

Admission ,35c. and 50c ReservedSeats, 75c, now on sale at the Berg-stro- m

Music Store.

little Giants of the Ring

Charlie RejlJyAND

Frankie SmithLIGHTWEIGHTS,

15 ROUNDS TO A DECISIONPADDY RYAN REFEREE.

Orpheum TheatreSaturday Ev.ening. J

February 27th,TWO PRELIMINARIES

HANS NELSON v SOLDIER HENLEYof Camp Very of Fort Shatter

4 ROUNDS 160 POUNDS.

SOLDIER M'CULLOCH V.

EDDIE HINES4 ROUNDS 140 POUNDS.

Tickets on Salo Fitzpatrick's CigarStore and Orpheum Theatre.

Itlngside $2.50; .Orchestra, $2.00;Dress Circle $1.50; Balcony $1.00; allreserved. General admission 50c

PORT N It AllIIOTItl.

REAL ESTATE,

OPEN LETTER.

TO tho Public:Are you an owner of real

estate do you want toRENT or BUY? Wo RENT

SELL, real estate of ev-

ery kind. You seo wo ac-

commodate you help youIn either case. We coverthe field thoroughly. Manykeep constantly in touchwith us. BARGAINS Inselling are not. many, butwo manage to And them.Wo can find them for YQU.

It's such a saving of yourtime to know that you cantrust us to find a house,office building buy or sell

..and we havo been thopeople to do tho huntingand worrying. We canSAVE you money andBRING YOU MONEY.

Our business is nothingelse fcut.buylng and sellingand renting FOR YOU.

We have a service thatwill convince you if youwill Just write us. But bestof all como and seo us.We can SATISFY yourNEEDS. Simply toll unwhat they are.

Very truly yours,

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

RE M Nant:OP

Cotton Goods,Muslins, Lawns,Linens, Draperies,White Goods, Etc;,

ON SALE

Monday, March 1stAT 8 A. M.

EhlersNOTICE OF 'REDEMPTION OF

BONDS OF KAHUKU PLAN-TATION COMPANY.

Kahuku Plantation Company, pur-

suant to tho terms of that certainDeed of Trust dated September 30,1899, made by it to the Hawaiian Trust& Investment Company, Limited, here-by gives notice to the holders of bondsof Kahuku Plantation Company, Issuedunder said Deed of Trust, of the elac-.tlo- n

of said Kahuku Plantation Com-

pany to redeem and pay and of thoredemption and payment of (ue following numbered bonds of said Ka-

huku Plantation Company, on the 31stday of March, 1909, at the office of thoHawaiian Trust Company, 'Limited,Honolulu, County of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, to-w- lt:

1 29 59 82 107 138 162 184

3 30 CO 83 108 139 163 18G

7 31 C4 85 113 140 1G1 1888 33 65 87 114 141 165 190

9 35 60 88 115 143 ,160 191

15 36 67 .89 116' 145 109--1- 92

16 37 68 91 117 14G 170 1S317. 38 69 , 93 118 147 173 194

18 39 70 97 119 148 174 195

19 40 71 98 120 149 175 19620 42 72 99 121 150 177 19721 43 73 100 123 152 178 19822 47 74 101 124 153 180 19924 49 75 102 125 156 181 ...27 50 79 103 126 157 182 ...28 51 81 105 130 161 183 ...The holders of tho above numbered

bonds are hereby notified to presentfor payment of principal and interest,accrued to March 31st, 1909, and tosurrender said bonds at tho nlaco andon tho dato last above mentioned, andthat after Mnrrh mKt. 100!) all Intereston said bonds, numbered as aforesaid,shall cease,

Honolulu, T. II., Feb. 10, 1909.

KAHUKU PLANTATION CO.,

By 3. P. Cooke,Treasurer.

Dr. St. Sure of Walluku is an appll-ac- nt

for the position ot assistant phy-

sician at tho Leper Settlement, re-

signed by Dr, Holman,

.&mm, mmmmto. -

"Ml SSaSF'UywB I yU,V011 t&iMtmm' .SSSSBBSt. J.SL.2S,:2L:All Itraradrftt Th rriltkmto laU om tb mill tu hawtUt th ApitroftrlMlM Mil.

ltelilnain rtttttl t rtfafgtiae U

the J I with OtihNtnlUM, wlilatt wtarot ml.

Cetrihu preaatited a rssolulltin to$90 for oialm of W. K.

and $M for tlint of J. P. Keauliunl, being for aervlcoa performed un-

der tho direction of nil officer of (lieDepartment of Public Works In or

and November, 1000.

ORDttlt OF THIS DAY.Third reading of the Senate bill ro--

t . 1 I . . r ...i.l.i.niiini, ixi me unn. mi mnuiiproperty may bo Uthen rjr publlo uboswas first on the order of tho day. I

Falrchlld asked If tho right to take4and for nreonals, forts, etc., did notAlready exist undor law.

'McCarthy oxplalnea that tho onlychange in the bill from tho presentlaw was tho Inclusion of school sitesand grounds. )

President Smith stated that tho billwaa not necessarily Inconsistent withthe Federal law. The Natlonnl Guardof Hawaii might require property, liedid not think It conflicted with thoFederal law,

Kalama, while the ayes and noeswerotrelng called on passage of thobill, asked to be excused from voting.The object of the bill was to includeEchoolbouso Bites.

Coelbo called him to order, sayingdebato was not allowed after a votewas called.

Knudsen quoted the rule requiringunanimous consent before a membercould explain hia vote.

Silence was token as consent on thematter being referred to the Senate,and Kalama explained that for somotime the Government had been try-f- or

enlarging tho grounds of WallukiiHigh school. He did not want to letit go and it seemed as if tho bin wasIntended for him.

Knudsen having further quoted fromtho rules, that no member could votoon a matter in which he had a pe-

cuniary interest.Tho chair ruled that Kalama had a

pecuniary Interest In the bill andthereforo could not vote anyway.(Laughter.)

The bill passed, 14-- 0.

Tho House bill to appropriate ?2270to compensate persons at Kalawao forproperty taken for tho Federal lepro-sarium passed third reading without adissenting voice.

House Joint resolution for the ap-

pointment of thren commissioners tuinvestigate the fruit growing Industrypassed third reading.

Tho bill for tho appointment of ballcommissioners In each. Judicial dis-trict on second reading was referredtcj the --Judiciary- Committee, as wastiie bill to repeal tho law relating torenewal of covenants for,sale at auc-tion of public land leases.

At 10:45 the Senate took recess un-

til 2 p. m.

THE HOUSE.(Continued from Page One.)

K . well, never mind his name, re-tired to the outer precincts.

What is saving tho crowding ot thoJournal now Is the tabling bt expendi-ture resolutions to be taken up withappropriation bills and so keepingcommittee reports, unnecessary Inmany cases, out of the record.

Today three bills passed final read-ing in the House. They were the$20,000. measure for entertaining visit-ing Congressmen, the Alaska-Yuko- n-

measure lor Hawaii's exhibit, and tho bill which seeks toamend Act 108, 1907 Session, in reMaul's supervisorial meetings..

SEVENTH DAYMorning Session.

House Bill 12, Introduced by Castro,providing $20,000 for the entertainment of visiting Congressmen and other distinguished persons, prior to Juno30f 1911, waB passed this morning inthe House on third reading, unanlm'ously

House -J- JI11 11, providing for Ha- -wall'a .exhlbit-a- t the Seattle fair, wasup for' third reading and" momentarilydeferred until tho Introducer was present, when It passed unanimously, .ThisIs Rice's measure.

House Bill 44, relating to the timesof meetings of supervisors, Walwalole'omeasure, also passed third reading una-nimously.

GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.. Tho messago of tho Governor, datedyesterday, recommending an Item fora laboratory for the Investigation andtreatment of leprosy at Honolulu,Probably $5,000 being sufficient, wasreferred to the police and health com- -mlttoe, following tho rule of turninggubernatorial messages over to appro

' nrmto committees.READING OF BILLS.

Senate Bill 4, to provide forroports to the Legislature by Counties,passed first reading by title. SenatoBill 17, providing that all governmentemployes must bo citizens, SenatorCoolho's measure, passed first readingby tjtlo. Senate Bill 34, Senator E. A.KnudBon's measure, to mako certifiedcopies of public archives receivable In

tMto.

III I I IIIU I 1 H ... I . IMM ImiimaHiamii. IflinnlwtI mnminMtl iHfll M,tM .M bf aMirottrliitHfor lUt WnllNkH-KRhMli- il it worh.rmmiIIhk MHwnhlnt's rwolmion whlihmllml fur I IS. 008; and tUr immlttriiniwwiill $M .(Wfl.lt far lhliiamw syiilmn, nnientllHR lllhln't rtnl-tlu- n

wtilah was for $H.(XK); nnl Itthe KiitRe of ltpopu o

bill Ui amend Aet b'J, 8. L., 10S, --

tilled an aet providing for rrnidthruugh and from public InmU openMlfor settloment.

TO JUDICIARY COMMITTRK.Hoiibo Bill 14, relntlng to dlmrre and... ....

soimrauon, introuuocu uy uttro, won second reading reforrod to the .(milclary committee.

Hougo Bill 50, to amend the mutil- -

dpat net Introduced by Ktilelomi wasreferred to tho Judiciary commute.

EMPLOYES REPORTED.Chairman J, N. 8. Wlllltmu of tho

Board of License Commissioners, Maul,wroto the Hoiibo to say that the boardhad one employe, Inspector Klrkland,at $100 and one of the members of theboard had been elected secretary at $25,D. C. Lindsay. Mlleago fees have notbeen collected by the members of thoboard.

Librarian Lydecker sent In an item-ized statement of Incidental expend-itures of tho Bureau Of Archives.

Chairman C. G. Ballentyno of theBoard of License Commissioners, OahuJreports that the , secretary has beeninstructed to forward Information anto employes.

CAMPBELL REPORTS.Public Works' Superintendent Mars- -

ton Campbell reports amounts expend-ed under "general expense'' as follows:

Office, $4,631.19; stationery, $S08.39;printing, $443.55; stables, $1,729.83;Kapaa school, $152.50; Nuuauu reser-voir Np. 4, Incurred

'by C. S. Holloway

$1,079.12'.

VAULTS AND WATERWORKS.Kawewehl put in a resolution tor

$1,500 for vaults, Kallua court house,Hawaii.

Makekau entered a resolution for$10,000 for waterworks at PaupuaaEkahi, N. Kona, Hawaii.

Marston Campbell, as president ofthe Board of Agriculture and Forestrynnd as executive officer, sent Itemizedstatement of all moneys spent by thoboard under ''Incidentals and general,"a total of,$21487.C3.

Moanaull Introduced a bill to amendSection 62 of Act 39, S. L., 1903, byadding a new paragraph "to establishand malntan water and sewor works;to collect rates fpr water supplied toconsumers; and for Uio use ot sewers."

SHELDON'S BUNCH.Sheldon entered resolutions as toU

lows: $5,060 for a new filter at intakoot Walmea water works, KaUal; $18;000

for tho construction of the Walmea river embankment;- $2,500 for a Jail atWalmea; $1,500 for a Jail at Hanapepe,Kauai; $50,000 for a school at Hana-pepe. ,v

cnii RECITAL

IN BISHOP HULL

The recital to be given at Chas. RBishop Hall, Punahou, by the OahuCollege Department of Music on Saturday-e-

vening is being looked forwardto with pleasure by those who are Interested In music. The public arefreely' Invited. The program of pianoand v'rlin numbers Is attractive In itsvariety.

Program.Piano i A. Dragon Fly Navin

B Mazurka ..Von WllmRuth Johnston

Violin: A Molto PerpetuotoL. Mendelssohn

B "Polnlsch'Olmsted Atwater.

Piano': To a Wild Rose....MacDonaldLaura Atherton

Piano; Plzzicati .Leo Dellbesl Alice Bond

Violin:. Ileyerle .VleuxtempsPiano: Idlllo Lack

Muriel Hind .

Piano': A, Prelude Op. 52 No. 5.,FoQto'

B. Etude Op. 60 Nob. 6 and 7

.11. RavlnaDoris Girdler.

Violin: Mazurka MylnarskiWilliam II. Hoogs, Jr.

Piano; Waruni' SchumannAlmeda Townsend.

Piano: Panlllon Roses ThomeHllma White. ,

Piano: A, Fantasia Mozartli Romanza

' Maud Seyde

Violin: A, Avo Varie DanclaB, Spanish Danco Rehteld

Mrs. E. A. R. Ross.

POPULAR DEMONSTRATION.

There is going to be a rally of athlotos at Halciwa when tho Marathonwalkers reach there Tho rally meansmore than giving tho public an oppor-

tunity to seo an assembly of youngmen of endurance, it means a demonstration In favor of keeping islandroads up to a standard of that betweenHonolulu. The walk, or race, over thelino should bo taken as evldenco thatIf tho road Is good enough to raco over It is good enough for automobileriding. Persons desiring" accommoda-

I111 lUllllUl) S,HHJmiir A Minute hn loit1 m rtit

which wilt, (tinrtur than niDihinn oM,chock tho prwtlif f dnplovtog ox

lollblnli In pollr? mm Ymlrrrtftr

I

on of tliOM anlaa, who had worhwl --wro W "" Wr miup h Clilnaoa KMmlilliiK raw at Mm-- ; I. C. Jomm PreldntHnltm, had Ilia brmtth taken away.C. At. Oooho lot Vtca-t'rralit-

when tlm ooiirt II nml the Uhlnot) U 0. M. VMper tM Vlrt-Prraldn- tt

apiece and thon wnt him (tlm rpy) to Owi. II. UflliOftfOii Troaaurerthe reef for ten ilayH. Andniile

then the nitirfa dlMippniTHlot tho employmHiit by the datoetlve ,

dopartmout of rooka for Ita nr work.Tills mornliiK the operation wna ro--

poflted. Ten Chlnoao appoared on Ihucharge ot gnmbllnif. When the onsowas called tho prosecution trotted outthe notorious All Lny ah tho prlnui-p- nl

witness. Ho had been tho Bpy towork up the caRO. Judgo Andradowas hot, but ho hold In until tho ovl-don- co

was all in. He then dischargedall of the Chimimon, on the aroundthat Ah Loy's testimony could not!bo bolloved, but stuck Ah Loy for $3nnd costs for being present nt a gam-bling game, taking his own testimonyas n plea of guilt.

"This man Ah Loy la so crooked,"said Uio court, "that I believe ho wouldput up a Job on the Archangel him- -'

self. He has been beforo the court manytlmso for perjury, and I have no rpa- -son to suppose that ho has reformed.The court must, in thla connection,recommond and Insist that such char-acters aa Ah Loy bo not brought illagain as witnesses."

. U. S. JURY COMMISSIONER.Judge Dole has appointed David Day-

ton a Jury commissioner for the Fed-eral court, In place or Hugh E. o,

absent from the county. A. E.Murphy is the other commissioner, representing tho Republican party, andDayton takes the place ot the absentDeniocrat.

Tho adjourned annual meeting otMutual Telephone Co. will oe held onMarch C.

Harry Armttage, Job Batchelor andC. A. K. Spencer, appraisers, find thovalue of tho estate of tho lato Elise S.V. Neumann to be $45,358.81.

The British tramp steamer Murex haspostponed her departure until tomor-row morning.

If Mr. Casey, will call upon the Secretary of the local Lodgo ot Elks, atNo. 39 Alexander Younir lluildini'.'liewill find a cablegram awaiting him.

liss Mnriah K. Lo leaves for Wallukii by tho steamer Claudino tomorrow afternoon for a brief visit to herrelatives. Her friend,. Miss K. Ke-aloh- a,

will 'accompany her. Partly tillaccount of their departure and partlyowing to tno fact that tho Wallukucompany of the N. G. H. Is goingaway the band will play at tho de-parture of tho steamer.

Hons should communicate with St.Clar BIdgood, manager.

New AdvertisementsELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.At tho annual meeting of sharehold

ers of tho Hawaiian Agricultural Co.held this day, the following officers anddirectors were elected to serve for tneensuing year, viz:Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones. nt

Geo. H. Robertson TreasurerE, F. Bishop Secretary

R. Robinson , ... AuditorH. Cooke DirectorF. Judd DirectorW. Macfarlane Director

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, Feb. 25, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

TIIE PACIFIC GUANO AND FERTILIZER CO.

At the Annual Meeting of the- stock'holders of The Pacific Guano nnd Fertilizer Co., held at tho office of HHackfeld &, Co.,, Ltd., Honolulu, T. II.,on Thursday, February 25th, 1909, thefollowing Directors and Auditor wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:Geo. N. Wllcox Paul R. Isenberg, J. F.Humburg, W. Pfotenhaucr, Geo. Ro-dle- k

and F. Klamp, Directors and Ar-m- lu

Haneberg, Auditor.At a subsequent meeting of the Board

of TDIrectors the following officers weroappointed to serve for tho ensuingyear:Geo. N. Wilcox PresidentPaul R. Isenberg. .First Vice PresidentJ, F. Humburg SecondW. Pfotonhauor TreasurerF. Klamp Secretary

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

MEETING NOTICE.

Tho udjournod annual meeting oftho Mutual Tolophono Co., Ltd., willbe held at tho ofllco ot tho companyon Merchant nnd Alakea Btreets, Sat-

urday, March 0, 1909 at .

CHAS. F. ATHERTON,Secretary.

OftOMKA HI UAH COMPANY

At tho annual Inn of harr- -

boMora nf lb Oootnr Nuaar Com-tMM- r

bold tola 4ar, thi followingnnd dlrortora war ip ti to

It. I'. IIIl4Qli HorreUryJamoa Orotff AMtotant TrooaurprT. It, ltoblnoon AuditorHd ward l'olllU ,., DirectorC. II. Cooke Dlroctor

It V. lUfHOI',fooroUry.

Honolulu, Feb. St, 1000.

ELECTION OF. OFFICERS.

WOODLAWN FRUIT CO., LTD. '

At the regular unnunl meeting oftho stockholder of the WoodlawnFruit Company, Limited, held at theolllcu of Wm. G. Irwin & Company,Ltd., on the 24th day of February. -- .

1). 1909, the following olllcera wereelected to serve for tho onsuing year:W. G. Irwin PresidentW. M. Glffard nt

11. M. Whitney Treasurer,Richard Ivors Secretary i

O. G. May AuditorTho abovo with the exception of tho

Auditor constitute the Hoard ot DIrectors.

It. 1VERS.Secretary, Woodlawn Fruit Co. Ltd.

Honolulu, February 21th, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

PONAHAWAI .COFFEE CO., LTD.

At the regular annual meeting ottho stockholders of the PonahawnlCoffeo Company, Ltd., held at the ot- -

fico of Wm. G. irwln & Co., Ltd,, ontho 24th day ot Feb. A. D. 1909, the'following officers wero elected to servofor tho ensuing year, viz:W. G. Irwin PresidentW. M. Glffard nt

John A. Scott TreasurerH. M. Whitney SecretaryD. G. May Auditor

Tho abovo ofllcors with tho exception of the Auditor form the Boardot Directors.

H. M. WHITNEY,Secretary, Pouahawal Coffee Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, Fob. 24th ,1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

OLOWALU COMPANY.At the regular annual meeting ot

the stockholders ot the Olowalti Com-pany, held at tho office of Wm. G.Irwin & Co., Ltd., on the 24th day otFpbruary, A. D. 1909, tho following of-

ficers were elected to servo for thoensuing year, yiz:W. G. Irwln .

. PresidentW. M. Glffard ''msidentH. M. Whltnvy 'treasurerRichard Ivors SecretaryD. G. May : Auditor

Tho abovo officers with the excep-tion

I

of Uio Auditor and addition ofW. L. Hopper, form tho Board of D-irectors.

R. IVERS,Secretary, Olowalu Co. .

Honolulu, Fob. 24, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE KOLOA SUGAR CO.MPANY.At the annual meeting or tho stock-

holders of The Koloa Sugar Company,held at tho office ot H. Hackfeld &ta., Honolulu, T. II., on Wednesday, February 24th, 1909, the fol-lowing Directors and Auditor weroelected to serve for tho ensuing year:

!

Hans, Isenberg, Paul R. Isenberg, U.M. Cooke, J. F. Hackfeld and F. Klamp,Directors and Armln Haneberg, Audi-tor.

At a subsequent meeting of thoBoard of Directors tho following off-icers were appointed to servo for thoensuing year:HanB Isenberg .....PresidentC. M. Cooke nt

J. F. Hacitfeld TreasurerF. Klamp Secretnrv

P. KLAMP,Secretary.

POUNDMASTER'S NOTICE OF S.

Notice Is hereby given, that the Ani-mals described below havo been Im-pounded in tho Government Pound atMnkiki, Kona, Island of Oahu, and un-

less the Pound Fees and Damages areEooner satisfied will bo sold at the datohorounder named according to law.

Dato Impoundod: Feb. 23, 1909. Des-cription of Animal: Black horse, whltodots on foro hoad, rod nose, brand F Aon hind right log. Dato or intendedSale: March 13th, 1909, 12 noon onSaturday.

La I Hoopnn la al: Foboruari 23,1909. Hoakaka o ka Holoholona; Lloolcelo kano, klko kcokeo ma ka lae,ulaula ka Ihu, hdo kunl F A ma kauna hopo akau. La o Kual hi nna:no no.

WILLIAM J. KARRATTLPoundmastor.

FOB SALE!

BiirgainOolloft llllla: a $two

proBorty tot MMK).

BargainBoach lot at ldaiHiwal,

100 ft. frontai o, aron 1 nore,Price 13,690.

BargainPuupueo Tract. Build-

ing lot, comer ISatt ManoaRoad and Hllltlda Ave.17,000 aq. ft. Price $1,000.

EarreamKalmukl. ltMI.OOO aq. ft.,

8 lots, cleared and fenced,prlco $2,600.

Corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.

KMiles of Sea-bridg- by ono

2 Wirele ss

Classified AdvertisingLOST AND FOUND.

Spot Cash for Lady's-an-d"

"MudTsClothing. No. 1010 Nuuanu street.Buyer will call.

LOSTPass Book No. 4480. Tho Bank ot

Hawaii, Ltd.

FOR RENT.First class turnlshed rooms central-

ly located. Hot and cold baths, Ar-lington Hotel, 215 Hotel St.

HJKMSlli;i) ROOMSClean Furnished rooms for working

men for $1 per week and up. Apply1280 Fort Street.

WAATKli 'JO BUVOld books, magazines, Hawaiian

stamps and curios. Books exchanged.Wee'don Curio Bazaar 27 Hotel Btreet.PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING.

James Sneridan, tuner and repair-ing of pianos and organs. No. 162,Hotel street, orders left at HawaiianNews Co., Young building. Goodpianos to rent or sell at cheapest rates.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAIANAB COMPANY.At tho annual meeting of the stock-

holders of tho Waianao Company,held this day nt the office of J. M.Dowsett, Honolulu, the following offi-

cers wero to serve for thoonsulng year:

...VI. ll. tt iicua t. ..1 luaiuciikl.T. O. Carter nt

r t iiAifcott .

Secretary and TreasurerHenry Holmes Auditor

Directors: G. N. Wilcox, .1. O. Car-

ter and J. M. Dowsett.J. M. DOWSETT,

Secretary, Vaiana6 Company.Dated, Honolulu, T. H. Feb. 23, 1909.

Chocolatesthat are

FORK DIPPEDare preferred bypersons of taste

You Know Ours

p. 04 CafeHOTEL AND UNION

Tho Amorlcau Magazine tella how

the Jackson's, who got up tho mall-lilnl- s'

Christmas treo hero, started tlio

town ot Dallas, North Dakota.

Tim woman on tho right novor

usod Ayor's Hair Vigor. She nog-loot- ed

her hair, and now horsolf Buf-fo- ra

from neglect. On tho contrary,tho woman on tho loft haa alwaya

used Ayor's Hair Vigor, and oweito it much of her youthful appear-

ance and attractiveness.

Jiair Vigorproducea beautiful hair. Long,

rich, heavy hair. Soft and silky

hair, tfeo from dandruC.Prcpt-t- J ty Dr. I CJuf'i' I. - "

J5P. TTn-PTTif.nr-

$ and Woodwork 9

g PRESERVED& andog BEAUTIFIED g

by

$ Johnson's $X T I HA

9 jrreparationsTHE BEST FINISPI g

FOR ALL WOODS. $

1 LEWERS & COOKE ILimited

$ 177 S. King r--

68HOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, The

fastest transcontinental train.'

OVISRLAND

LIMITEDElectric Lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing Boom com-partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic news post-

ed on train.

Southern Pacific

Don't Swearwhen your typewriter falls to turn outfirst class work.

Send to our store and IH us give Itgeneral overhauling.Our Repairing department Is fully

quipped to do the work.The work so dona Dy us will pro-

long the life of your machine and en-

able your stenographer to do

Ilore and BetterWork

Office supply corner

31 Fort Street. Telephone 143

Y. ISHIICorner Beretania and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE.All iKlnds ot American Patent Medi-

cines at Low Prices,.

un ii

UBLIC?!i

An Invention! hm of 1n- - K .';!,. iko

road dUirhi iamiin i d-- ii'ii ny

Mayor rm, i he Indlcutt-- nt ,i lmardmWtlBg iMt night ll jiHMl, ul.irly

wMU to know In regard i

laborer"! tabor m4 time as leriillwto by Solomon l'tck. overapor. on megrow ml that Qw workman ri work-in- s

for Pck and not for the publlo.Til lwml put the waiter Into tholmnd ot the road coiniuitlee for lnvestlgRtlon.

"Honolulu, February 21, 1009.' To the Honorable tho Board of Su-

pervisor of the City and Countyof Honolulu.

"Gentlemen: At your uicetlug heldFebruary 2, 1009, among other de-

mands allowed wag one designated ubLabor Payroll No. 36, for the Koolnu--

poko road district, dated January 30,

1000. This Included the demand otone Haleakala for fourteen days' laborat one dollar and a half a day, a totalof twenty-on- e dollars. Solomon Peckcertifies tiiat the. work for which thodemand in made had beeu faithfullyperformed.

"About two weeks later I receivedInformation, from a source which 1

considered entirely credtnle that Ha- -

frakala had done no work or servicefor the City and County of Honoluluwhatever, during the time for whichhis demand for labor was made, buthad, on the contrary, during this timebeen rendering tervlce for SolomonPeck personally.

"Upon receipt of this Information 1

deemed It my duty to notify the Audi-

tor and the Treasurer of the Informa-tion I had received, which I did, stat-tln- g

at the same time that I wouldbring it to the attention of the boardat its next meeting, which I now do.If the Information given me Is cor-

rect, the matter Is a serious one, andit should be thoroughly investigated.If your body shall decide to investigateIt, I promise you every assistance Inmy power. Very respectfully,

'"(Signed) JOS. J. FERN,"Mayor."'

Bandsman Kapua's Illness receivedfurther attention. Berger had for afew weeks continued his pay until theSupervisors thought he had been paidcnougii and declared that the people'smoney should be more carefully hand-le- d

though It was a pity the musicianshould be ill. Logan sympathized butshowed how it was the duty of theboard to hold to the principle of guard-ing the public treasury. If the wholeband were sick at one time and foran Indefinite period whore would thepeople's purse come out? Kane usedan argument to the effect that theCounty was giving the Leah! home ?125

a month and was it different to give aveteran bandsman his pay while hewas sick and unable to work? Qulnnthought the pay might go on for awhile, however the matter may be de-

cided later when the final report ofthe committee is made. Mayor Fernwas first to reply to Kane. He saidthat Hawaii, Maul and Kauai all con-

tribute to Leahl home, In fact It wasa public institution.

Fern appointed Aylett, Ahia and Mc- -Clellan as a legislative committee tokeep in touch with bills in the Legis-

lature affecting the-cit- y charter.Smith lane Is calling for more elec

tric lights, as are people interested Inthe Queen street extension and iKalihlroad, and King street and Queen streetextension. Report was made thatBethel street new buildings will be ontho new street line and the city willcurb. Fire Chief Thurston InvitedMayor and Supervisors to next Mondayattend a moving picture exhibition ofdepartment pictures. The PromotionCommittee had sent In an Invitationfor moving pictures at the Young Hotelthis evening. Tenders for coal supplywere opened, some covering deliveryand some not. Qulnn will see whathorses and wagons are available for thecity delivering Its own coal.

Payroll demands are made as fol-

lows, according to committee reports:Road, bridges, parks, etc.; mainte-

nance of roads--

Honolulu, payholl $060;parks payroll, 1100; pounds, $30; engineering and surveying work, payroll,J212.50; donation KapIola.nl park, ?104;collectio nand distribution garbage,payroll, J107.B0. Passed "1, 2, 3,"Logan formula.

Fire and Electric Light Committee:Fire department payroll, $1837.50;maintenance and construction electriclight system payroll, $337.50; Arealarm system, payroll, $62.50.

Police department, payroll, $3527.50;coroner's Inquests, $60. The policepayroll includes portions of salaries notallowed for the first half of .February,at first refused, and subsequently allowed by the board on reconsideration.Passed, "1, 2, 3."

The committee to inquire into the"corner loafer" complaint of SenatorDickey, reported that there were statutes covering this matter and SheriffSheriff Jarrett promises to preventJarrott promises to prevent the nuisance.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

act mmm m w w.

"Those Who Are

deficient in strength and

vitality who . need a

good tonic and nutrient-a- re

advised to drink beer.

Beer contains malted

barley and hops a food

and a tonic of the high-

est order. : : : :

But better go with-

out beer than drink beerthat is imperfectly lagered.

THE BEST ANDPUREST BEER IS

Primo Beer

. "Copy," The Soul of .

AdvertisingOPY" is the soul of advertising. Advertis-in- g

space, without good "copy," is like awooden Indian in front of a cigar store;

it locates the store, but does not say anything.Even the smallest country merchant no longer

fills his space with flapdoodle about the "best goodsin town at lowest prices." He knows that merelybuying space is not advertising ; and, having paidfor the space, ordinary business sense councils himto make it yield profitable returns.

This can be done only through copy that ishonest, sincere, and convincing. Anybody withmoney can buy space in a paper, but very few canwrite the copy that pulls business.

Writing advertisements is our business, andwe have made a study of it, as every man must doof his own business. We know how to writepaying ads. Let us hear from you about your ads.

We'll Charge You NothingFor a Consultation.

The Chas. R. Frazier Co.,122 King Street ' Phone 371

mmmimmrELBOTION OF GFHOERb.

IIONOMI' mtllAH COMPANYAt Ik Nn HUH I MHHrtlMI t (lli) t(MN- -

holHwii of the llwmwiii lunar Oowt- -

im iii-i- d 1 hit itr. tiio rmtowtiiK omfft and tllrwtnra wore elMteri tfl hotvbfor the oMMiitiK fmr, iinmolr:

1 C. .lout Protldbnt.1. A. Kennedy nt

fleo. II. ltobortfton TreasurerK. 1". Bishop BccrotnryT. It. Robinson AuditorW. (1. Ilrnsh Directora M. Cooko DirectorDated, Honolulu, Feb, 24, 1900.

13. F. nisnop,Secretary, Honomu Sugnr Co.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

MAKAHA COFFEE CO.. LTD.At the annual meeting of the stock

holders of the Makaha Coffee Company, Llmltc-J- , hold this day at theofflco of J. M. Dowsett Honolulu, thofollowing ofTIcers wero elected to servefor tho ensuing year:O. N. Wilcox PresidentJ. O. Carter nt

J. M. Dowsett TreasurerA. S. Wilcox ...SecretaryHenry Holmes Auditor

The above named officers constltutotho Hoard of Directors.

A. S. AVILCOX,Secretnry, Makaha Coffee Co., Ltd.

Dated, Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 2.1, 1909.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KEKAHA SUGAR CO., LTD.

At the annual meeting ot the stockholders of tho Kekaha Sugar Co., Ltd.,held at the office of H. Hackfeld & Co.,Ltd., Honolulu, T. H., on Wednesday,February 24th, 1909, the following Di-

rectors and Auditor wore elected toservo for the ensuing year: Geo. N.Wilcox, H. P. Faye, Paul Isonberg, A.S. Wilcox, W. Pfotenhauer, Geo. Ro-di- ek

and F. Klamp, Directors, and A.Haneberg, Auditor.

At a subsequent meeting of theBoard of Directors, the following of-

ficers were appointed to serve for theensuing year:

Geo. N. Wilcox PresidentH. P. Faye... First Vice-Preside- nt

Paul R. Isenberg. .5ec. Vice-Pre- s.

W. Pfotenhauer TreasurerF. Klamp Secretary

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.At the annual meeting of the stock

holders of Lewers & Cooke, Ltd., heldmis Uay at the office of the company,the following officers were elected toserve for the ensuing year:F. J. Lowrey PresidentC. H. Cooke vice PresidentO. C. Swain. . .Secretary and TreasurerTrent Trust Co., Ltd AuditorsC. M. Cooke and Robert I.Rwprs

DirectorsO. C. SWAIN,

Secretary.Honolulu, February 20, 1909.

ANNUAL MEETING.

SUGAR FACTORS CO., LTD.The annual meeting of tho stock

holders of tha Sugar Factors Co., Ltd.,for tho election of Directors and thetransaction of any other business willbe held at the office of tho Company,508 Stangenwald Building, on Mon-day, March 1, 1909, at 10 a.'ni.

F. C. ATHERTON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDER-

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.Notice Is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of the stockholders otthe Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd., willbe held at the office of tho Company onKing Street, In this City, on Friday,February 26th, 1909 at 3 o'clock p. m.

Honolulu, T. H., February 1G, 1909.

W. L. HOPPER,Secretary Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

CENTRAL MILL COMPANY, LTD.

The regular annual meeting of theStockholders of the Central Mill Com-pany, Limited, will be held at the officeand principal place of business of theCompany, Stangenwald Building, Ho-

nolulu, T. H on Friday, the 2Gth dayof February, 1909 at 10:30 o'clock a.m.

W. O. SMITH,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 11, 1909.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.

The regular annual meeting of theStockholders of the Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd., will be held at its office andprincipal place of business in tho Stan-genwald Building, Honolulu on Monday, tho 22nd day of February, 1909,at 9 a. m. '

E. B. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 11, 1909.

Fine Job Printing, star Office,

ANNUAL MKETINO,

IKTHH'tlLAKI) 8TJIAM NAVIBA-TIO- N

CO., LIHtlUAl.

The hhiiwU meeting ot the ultarolinltlsr of Ilia liilar-lnlnti- d Rtonm NarlgHllun Co. will rm hold nt tho otllooot tho onmimny. Queen utrcet, onThitrMln)', March 4, nt 10 n. in.

NOllMAN K. C1ICDOU,

Secretary.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOP

HALUAKALA ItANCH COMPANY,

The regular Annual meeting ot theStockholders ot tho Halcakala RanchCompany will be hold at its offlco andprincipal place ot business In tho Btangenwald Utilldlng, Honolulu, on Wed-nesday, the 24th day of February, 1B09,nt 4 p. m.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 11, 1S09.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

MAUI LAND & RAILROAD CO.

The regular annual meeting of theStockholders of tho Maul Land andRailroad Company will oo held at thoofllco and principal place of businessof tho Company, Kahulul, Maul, T. 1L,on Wednesday tho 3rd day ot March,1909 at 10 o'clock a. m.

F. F. BALDWIN,Secretary.

Puuneno, February 10, 1909.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO. LTD,Notice is hereby given that the An

nual Meeting of tho Shareholders of theWalalua Agricultural Company, Ltd.,will bo held at tho offlco of Castlo &Cooke, Ltd., In the Stangenwald Bulldlng, Honolulu, on Friday, Februarj26th, 1909, at ten o'clock a, m.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Walalua Agricultural Co.,

Ltd.Honolulu, February 10, 1909.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

Notice Is hereby given that tho Annual Meeting of tho Shareholders otThe Waimea Sugar Mill Company willbe held at the office of Castle & Cooke,Ltd., in Building, Ho-nolulu, on Thursday, February 25th,1909, at two o'clock p. m.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.

Honolulu, February 10, 1909.

ANNUAL MEETING.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the Annual Meeting ot tho Shareholders otthe Ewa Plantation Company will beheld at the office of Castle & Cooke,Ltd., in the Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on Thursday, February 25th,1909, at ten o'clock a. m.

T. H. PETRIE.Secretary, Ewa Plantation Company.

Honolulu, February 10, 1909.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice is hereby siven that the Annual Meeting of the Shareholders ef theKohala Sugar Company will be held atthe office of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., inthe Stangenwald Building. Honolulu.on Saturday, February 27th, 1909, at10 o'clock a. m.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company.

Honolulu, February 10, 1909.

ANNUAL MEETING.

APOKAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

Notice is hereby given that "the Annual Meeting of tho Shareholders otthe Apokaa Sugar Company. Ltd.. willbe held at the office of Castle & Cooke,Ltd., In the Stangenwald Building, Ho-nolulu, on Thursday, February 25th,1909, at 11:30 a. m.

T.K. PETRIE,Secretary, Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, February 10, 1909.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

PAIA PLANTATION.

The regular annual meeting of theStockholders ot the Pala Plantation-wil- l

be held at its office and principalplace of buslneess in tho StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, on Friday, the26th day of February, 1909 at 9 a. m.

E. E. PAXTON.Secretary.

Honolulu, February 11, 1909.

NOTICE OF MEETINGQF

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.

The regular annual meeting of theStockholders of the Haiku Sugar Com-pany will be held at its office and prin-cipal place of business in the Stangen-wald Building, Honolulu, on Friday,tho 26th day of February, 1909, at 9:15a ,m.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary,

Honolulu, February 11, 1909,

STARTSavingNOW!

Many people nro reluctant tobegin a savings account till thoyhavo ten or twenty dollars tospare.

Tho Breat majority of our sav-

ings deposits have small begin-

nings. It everybody waited tillho saved twenty dollars, manywho now havo hundreds In ourbank would fetlll bo walling tosavo tho first twenty.

It's easy to savo with our smallhomo banks. Wo furnish themfree.

OF

LIMITED.Capital and Surplus.... 11,000,000

Judd Dldg. cor. Fort and Mer-chant Sts.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISH OP & CO.

BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest alowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Claus Spreckels. Wm. Q. Irwin

HUB 11 1 CO.

BANKBR8HONOLULU :::::: T. H.

San, Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA

Bank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

KHUN WE BMLIMITED.

Capital (Paid up) Yen 24,000,000

Reserve Fund Yen 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.Tho bank 'buyis and receives for

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

Tho 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.Hea dOffice Deposits Yen 25 and up-

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

per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appli-

cation.Honolulu Office C7 S. King Sstreet.P. O. Box 168.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

TYPEWRITING PAPER,CARBON, RIBBONS, ERASERS.

OAT & MOSSMAN76 Merchant St., near P. O.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC.

. California Butter, 40c lb.; CookingButter, 85c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.

1180-118- 8 Nuuanu StreetTelephone Main 238, , Box 352

SPORTSENTRIES CLOSE

SATURDAY

Entrlos for tho Mnlclwn race closepositively on Saturday night at U

o'clock to A. K. Vlcrra, Wall, NicholsCo. After that hour no furthor entries will bo received.

Tho prize list so far Is as follows:Trophy. St. Clair Bldgood.Cases Armour's corned beef, orang

es, Paukanana soap, Fred. L. . Wal- -dron.

Repeater clock. J. bohwarlz.Prize. Advertiser.Watch. H. Culman.Persons wishing to donate prizes

will kindly notify A. K. Vlerra, thoAdvertiser, Star, or members of thorace committee.

Hi PSBO i S

Dr. Hand of tho Y. M. C. A. willshortly inaugurato a series of progressive road and cross country runsfor the benefit of intending competi-tors in the Y. M. C. A. Marathon, andothers.

The first run will ' probably takeplace next Monday night and will beover a Bhort course.

The Y. M. C. A. boya havo electedtwo captains and they will selectteams from those present at the start.Tho order of finish will be taken andtho team scoring the least number ofpoint will be declared tho winner ofthe run. This is the system of scor-ing adopted in cross-count- ry runs InEngland.

Runs will bo held every week andsometimes twice a week and the distance will be increased up to twentymiles.

There will be two classes of runners, one including men of eighteenyears and over, and the other takingin youths of from fourteen to seven-teen years.

The seniors will run on Mondaysor Thursdays and the juniors onTuesdays or Fridays.

Every two weeks thero will be anafternoon combination run over agood distance, the idea being to givethe men a chance to get used to running in the sun.

Dr. Hand will keep track of thephysical condition of intending con-

testants in tho Y. M. C. A. Marathonand will note the Improvement madeas running practice progresses.

Some night next week Dr. Handwill address his runners at tho Y. M.

C. A. on the subject of cross-count- ry

running and all interested will probably bo invited to be present.

The Y. M. C. A. road runs will befor members of the association butIntending competitors in the Haleiwarace will be Invited to make use orthem for conditioning purposes.

OUTRIGGER CLUB NOTTS.

The Outrigger Club is getting thingsin shape for its summer season. Thoclub quarters are being cleaned andrenovated and arrangements made forthe sports of the summer months.

Tho dancing lanal has been builtover, tho floor Improved and the rooflowered, giving the edifice more thoappearance of a bungalow.

Tho ladles annex is also receivingattention and this promises to be avery popular feature of the club.

It is the object of the managementof the Outrigger Club to look aftertho comfort of members in as greata degree as possible during the com-

ing season.

WIND SPOILS

SEA FISHING

The windy weather has militatedagainst fishing the past few days andfew good catches have been reported.

Last Saturday night Archie Robert-son and party fishing oft Waiklkl froma canoo for several hours caught onlyone olo. Tho following day Robertsonewnt out with auothor party and thocatch amounted to only one pualu.

On Sunday Charlio Reeves andGeorge Macy fishing from tho reef atWailupo made a very fair catch ofreef fish, Including some fine hlnaiea-luahln- o

which seem to attain an un-

usually larger size In the vicinitynamed. Macy succeeded In landing asix-pou- enonuo which broke his poleIn Its struggle to get away,

C. D. Wright intends to havo ft milday's fishing oft Black Point next Sun-day and will oudeavor to connect withsori e of tho monster ulua which comoand rub their noses against tho wea-eiwo- rn

point.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

TUB HAWAIIAN UTAH. TMt'RSHAY 'BRMt' AH Y it, IWfl

i

LITTLE BOXERS

PIT GONG!

Everything Is In readiness for thescrap on Saturday night, training is

practically over and the advance saleof tickets' has commenced. j

Tho Smlth-Relll- y go will bo roferi-e- d

by P. .1. Ryan.The llghtwolghts box under clean

break rules as wag tho cuso on theoccasion of their previous meeting.Then, however, Smith was at a dis-

advantage as he had ox pec ted to fightunder Btrnlght rules. Since tho llrstclash Smith has been doing work tend-ing to Improve his long range work, j

There has boon little or no bettingon the go so fur but wagering willprobably be brisk before very long.

McCullough mid Eddie Hlnes nroready for their eight-roun- d go, undHans Nelson and Soldier Henley areboth confident of ending their four-roun- d

stunt via the knock out route.

CRICKETERS

WILL MUSTER

It looks iiH If there would bo a fairmuster of cricketers at Makiki onSaturday afternoon in celebration of'tho opening of tho season.

The net will probably bo erected forprectlce unless tho S. S. Alameda'sboys turn out In sufficient force for agame.

When tho steamer last departed tor(the Coast, one Jerome wrote a letterto the press in which he stated tliaton the vessel's return their cricketteam would bo In shape to play agame and would, moreover, bo strong-- ,er than ever before, all the useless oldmen having beeen weeded out and '

young experts with bat and ball sub-stituted.

It being the end of the month therally at tho cricket ground will notbe as largu as he would havo beentho case had tho season opened atany other stage of tho month.

The practice on Saturday will boavailed of by a number of cricketers, '

however, who are anxious to see ifthey have lost their cunning and whoare ambitious to secure a place ontho team chosen to do battle with thoBritish cruisers' eleven next month.

WHAT'S DOING IN BOWLING?Last night in the bowling tourna-

ment at the Hotel Baths, the Puna-hou- sinflicted a crushing dereat on

tho Marine's team.Tomorrow night the Rapid Transits

play the Marines.The standing of tho teams to date,

is as follows:W L. Pet.

Honolulu 3 0 .1000Punahou 3 1 .750Marines 1 2 .333Rapid Transit 1 1 .500Fort Shatter 1 3 .250Naval station 2 2 .500

Tho alley records to date are as fol-

lows:Ten pins 21S, Robinson, Ferris.Duck pins 112, Dick Young.

B10NICA

ARRIVES SAFE

SAN FRANCISCO, February 10.Perhaps the best sailor aboard' tho,steamer Enterprise, arriving thismorning after a stormy passage fromHllo, was the well-know- n racer, Bano-nica'- s.

The horse occupied quartersIn the steamer's deep hold and theheavy buffeting of the wind and seahad less effect upon him than mostof the passengers.

This was Banonlca's second sea voy-age and mal do mer held little terrorfor tho high-blood- animal. She wasunder the care of several stable handsand Jockey Joo W.lllls, and It may berecorded that she gave the horse laughto the fury of the Storm King.

Whllo In tho Islands, Banonlca wasstarted In several events and tho racerreturns with a number of records cap-

tured on tho Honolulu turf. Tho horsewas formerly owned by Barney Schrel-be- r,

but some months ago passed intotho hands of John O'Rourkc.

MAUNA KEAS BEAT LIZZIES.The Muuna Keas mot and dofeated

tho baseball nlno of St. Lizzie's yes-

terday afternoon by tho score of 18

to 12.Tho lineups were:Manna Kea Ton Yen, Kau Yen, K.

C. Ahann, Young Nap, Sing Tai, TluYen, Chun Tuck, Tuck Foo, All Kim,Ah Young.

St. Elizabeth Johnny, Ah Tin, AhHoy, Ah Book, Wing Koe, Lo Yin,Chun Yon, Jay Hoy and Andrew.

Chin Sun, umpire; Hung Chup,

the mm SESSIONS

THEJOSESIXTH DAY.

Afturuoon 9m1iPursuant to tho purpose of h House

resolution, land QounnlMloner l'rattsent to the House an Itemised state-ment of moneys' spent during limonths ending Decani ber 31, 1WW. byhis department under 'Incidental

Somo of the Items fol-

low: Advertising $e,80.3fi; sppraislnR$2,510.48; extra help fl.O0S.Sl; travel-ing expenses for thu Commissionerhimself. $702. OS; Newell Investigationtravel cost, $159.00; printing, etc,$415.75; wireless tolegrams, $K2.3.'

MOTT-SMITH- 'S $25.

Chief Clerk Conkllng of the office oftho Territorial Secretary wrote, com-

plying with ordor of the House to givelist of employos.

E. A. Mott-Smtt- h, us Commlsnlonerof Immigration, gets $25 per month,though lie probably has other moansof livelihood. D. L. Conkllng earns$150 per month, or that Is what lie getspuld. He may earn more. II. r.O'Sullivan gets $125, Robert I.ono $35,Fred Cockett $50, Archives LibrarianLydecker $150; J. H. Wise $100. KdgatS. Barry (clerk national guard) $75 S.W. Kalpano, janitor and armorer $10.

Makekau put In a resolution for$10,000 for waterworks at Kuhatiloa. S.iKonn, Hawaii.

SMITH EMBARRASSED.

Clerk Henry Smith of the Judiciarydepartment, in reply to the House'srequisition for lists of departmentalemployes and their salaries, wrote tosay ho was embarrassed because thehead of the department, the Chief Jus-

tice had not been addressed. He wouldhave to get his Chief's pei mission toleave his regular duties long enoughto gather the Information desired bythe House.

CRAZY JOB HARD.Insane Asylum guards and nurses pe-

titioned for a raise In pay owing tothe steadily increasing number of pa-

tients admitted they (the Inmates) nownumbering 217 und owing to the un-

usual long hours of work performedby the guards and nursess, in thatthey havo to work alternately in 8 hourshifts, including Sundays, and furtherowing to the constant danger of viciousattacks to which they are always ex-

posed. The guards want to bo raisedfrom $50 to $05 and the nurses wouldlike $50 Instead of $40 per month. Re-ferred to police and health committee.FISHMARKETS IN WILDERNESS.Kealawaa put In a resolution for

$5,000 for a reinforced concrete' fish-mark- et

building at Hakalau Hawaii,and for $2,500 for a similar structureat 9 Miles, Olaa.

Kealawaa resolved for $1,500 for ajailor's cottage at Kapoho, Puna, Hawall.

Kealawaa, also, resolved for $1,000for a one-roo- m school at Kllohana, Kamallika, Puna. 'Hawaii.

LAHA1NA HOSPITAL.Hihio entered a bill to provide a

hospital at Lahainu, Mauli to bo knownas the "Malu Ulu a Lele,"'for the bene-fit of .indigents, those who are able being required to pay reasonable fees.

BRICKLAYERS' EXAM.Citizens, in writing represented to

the House that tho Road Departmentand other departments or the Terri-tory havo non-citize- doing all kindsof mason work who are unskilled andreceive pay at $1.75 per day "whereasa mechnic in this and our line shouldreceive not less than $4."

It Is prayed that a law bo enactedwhereby It shall be obligatory for altworkers In this Hue to take an examln-- Iatlon touching upon qualification, a

' certificate to be Issued showing com-petency and that they are citizens andvoters before they shall be allowed towork upon any government work.

I RUel Kinney put in a bill to amendSection 1212 and 1225 R. L., relating tothe rate per cent for property taxation,

i FURTADO'S INITIATIVE.Furtado put In a bill to reserve to

II the people the right of Initiative andreferendum and providing the mannerIn which such right may bo used as tolegislation In tho Territory, a county,municipality, district or precinct.

THREE MILLIONS.Rice Introduced a bill making ap- -

propriatiops for current expenses forthe period ending June 30,

1911. totaling $3,248,22G. It Includes$0,000 for promotion.

Health committee, Coney chairman,recommend that Nakalelca's resolution relating to an appropriation of$1,000 for a hearse for Molokal settle- -iii-T- .t bo laid on tho table to bo takenup with the appropriation bill.

Land Commissioner Pratt In a com-

munication explains that tho reasontho opening of lands on other Islandshad been advertised only in Honolulupapers was that tho monoy for thatpurpose had run short and he had toeconomize,

' A messago from tho governor withI n draft appropriation bill was received,tho bill being Introduced by Rice, bolngtho thrco million dollar and more pro- -

position nbovo noted,' Furtado's "recall" recoiled, or ratherhe withdrew tho notice of his first bill

blUafcttfl Jet

nnd inirnrittwd the new tit led miniumiiiie mentioned.

Klnn rate per rent fur propwtytiikRiion provides for a sliding mmIi.with the rate grttlng higher as the abil-ity to pay lucre, the minimum be-

ing half of ttHe iwr cent when thetotwl wine exceeds $8,000 while thiMwHHNHtl at $100,000 or mitre me taxedat two per uent.

The mlHolkotttons cumuiitlet favoredXukHlska'i $1.80 per dsy public labor-er bill. Action wm deferred.

AIToum!' 1111 lo encourage the coffeeIndustry Is referred to the agriculturalcommittee. Douthltt's tenement housoset whs referred to the .tuiltcltiry

"To prescribe ami regulate tlie pieceswhere and the conditions tinder whichcarpenter, machine, blacksmith andother workshops, foundries IwUertM,and other factories, landrles, s.

abattoirs, flshmurketti, and placewhere noisome trade or manufactureare carried on, hotels, tenements. lodg-iti- g

houses, theatres, and halls andplaces of public resort may bo erectedmaintained, used or operated.''

"To enact and to enforce all ordi-

nances necessary to protect health, lifeand property, to prevent and summarilyremove nuisances and to preserve andenforce the good government, orderand sectirnty of the City and Countyand Its inhabitants.

"Whenever any ordinance shall boenacted, any general statute o ftho Ter-

ritory of Hawaii In conflict with suchordinance shall cease to be operativewithin the City and County, so long assuch ordinance shall remain in force."

KEEP IT HANDY.You may not need Chamberlain's

Cough Remedy now, but at this season of the year you are liable to needIt within twenty-fou- r hours. It is,without doubt, the best on tho mar-ket for coughs, colds, croup and whoop-

ing cough. For sale by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii.

For Rent

SIX BEDROOM HOUSE ON (PACIFIC

HEIGHTS.

Servants' quarters. Stable. Entirepremises are In first-cla- ss order. Im-

mediate possession.

$30 PER MONTH.

IS OP TRUST CO.. LIB

924 Bethel street

fllltS. J)UNN'S HAT SHOP

Have You Joined Our

Watch Glub? '

NOW 18 THE TIME'You will save by doing so

Como and seo oh about it

J. 0. B. lira & 6o.JEWELERS

115 Hotel 8t.

We Invito Inspection of our goods.

K. FUKURODA.

Hotel near Nuuanu.

BEAUTIFUL. ROCKERSChairs, Bureaus and Furniture of all

kinds mido from select Koa.

Wing Choqg CpMCorner King and Bethel.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited Statos, For Tho Territoryof Hawaii.

Tho United States of America, plaintiffvs. John A. McCandlesB, et al., defendant.Action brought in said District Court,

tMt tht CaapNMM Malta Hw tmtht rtrk or MM tMMHrt own, tMM UlM

TK1 I'RNMDRWT OF THR I'NtTMlTATM or AMHRK'A, ORRRY

INUTw JOHN A. MrC ANDLKBH. KM.A

MtCANDUMM, tr of JOHN A

MMEABKTM K I'M ATT;aonomcii pratt. katr kbn- -

NIIIJV; MAXIA BRRWKIt. KMMAPRATT; 1.IIV1 OORtlHIIMlK PRATT;IIMILY O. PRATT; KLIKAHKTH H.

NOVrti; SARAH 1C. PRATT. WIL-LIAM PRATT; HOliUHT IMUTT;HVKLYN PRATT ami FRANCB8PRATT, unknown Iwlrs at law olFRANKLIN S. PRATT, rtereas.-d- :

JAMIOg H. MONSARRAT, Truate for8USI1C V. CARTWRIOHT; 1USHC V.CARTWRIGHT. HATTIlt M. DAMON;SAMUEL M. DAMON; .IAMIS8 BLACK.MARY PUUPLIC; JOHN BROWN nndTANK 1ILUIC. unknown owners nndClaimants, nnd the TERRITORY OFHAWAII. Defendants.

You Are Hereby Directed to Appearand answer' the Complaint In an actionoutitled 98 above, brought against youIn the District Court of the UnitedStntes, In and for the Territory of Ha-waii, within 20 dayi from and afterservice uimjii you of a certified copy olPlaintiffs Petition herein, tosotherwith n certified copy of this Demurrer.

And you are hereby notified that un-

less you appear and answer as aboverequired, the sold plaintiff will takejudgment for any money or damagedemanded in the complaint, as arisingupon contract, or It will apply to theCourt for any other rollef demandedIn the Complaint.

WITNESS the HonorableSANFORD B. DOLE,Judge of said DistrictCourt, this 10th day ofDecember, in the year of

(SEAL) our Lord one thousandnlno hundred and elgntand of the independenceof the United States theono hundred and thirty-thir- d.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss.Territory of Hawaii, City of Honolulu.

f, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis-

trict Court of tho United States ofAmerica, in and for the Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifytho foregoing to be a full, true andcorrect copy of the original Summonsin the Case of UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. JOHN A. McCANDLESSet al., as tho samo remains of recordand on file In the office of the Clerkof said Court.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF,I, have hereunto set myband and affixed the seal

(SEAL) of said District Court this10th day of December, A.D. 1008.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District Court

Territory of Hawaii.Endorsement. No. 58. District Court

of tho U. S. for. tho Territory of Ha-

waii. The United States of Americavs. John A. McCandless, et al. Sum-mons Robert W. Breckons, Plaintiff'sAttorney. Filed December 12, 1908.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited States, for tne Territory ofHawaii.

Tbo United Status of America, plaintiff, vs. Joseph u. carter, et als., defendants.Action brought In said District Court,

and the Complaint filed in the office oftho Clerk of said District Court inHonolulu.THE PRESIDENT yF THE UNITED

STATES OF AMERICA, GREET.ING:

To JOSEPH O. CARTER, SAMUELM. DAMON, WILLIAM O. SMITH, E.FAXON BISHOP and ALBERT F,JUDD, Trustees under tho Will andof the Estate of BERNICE P. BISHOP,deceased; YAMAMURA, whose trueand full namo is unknown; S. O. FU

GITA, whose true and full namo Isunknown; T. NAKAFUGI, whoso trueand full name Is unknown; M. TAB A'RA, whoso true and full name is unknown; YAMADA, whose true nnd fullnamo Is unknown; HARAMOTO, whosetrue and full name Is unknown; NA'KAGAWA, whose true and full name Isunknown; YASIDA, whoso truo andlull namo is unknown; GOO PING;WONG HUNG WAH; CHUNG CHONOnnd LAI SEE; YUKUTA, whose trueand full name Is unknown; NAKA'MURA, whoso true and full name isunknown; JOHN ALFRED MAGOON;EMMELINE M. MAGOON, wifo ofJOHN ALFRED MAGOON; ARTHURM. BROWN; KALAEONE; JUDASKALAEONE, MARY KALAEONE,JOHN KALAEONE and JAMES KA-LAEONE, unknown heirs at law otKALAEONE; KAIMOLA NAKOOKOO,otherwlso called KAIMOLA NAKOO-KOO GRAY; SARAH NAKOOKOO;ANNA HELEN NAKOOKOO, other-wlso called ANNA HELEN THOMP-SON; JANE NAKOOKOO, JAMES NA-KOOKOO, MARY NAKOOKOO andSAMUEL NAKOOKOO unknown heirsat law of KAIIUNB NAKOOKOO,

JOHN DOE, RICHARD DOE,MARY STILES nnd MARTHA STILES,unknown heirs nt law ot HAIRAMA,otherwlso called HAILAMA, otherwisecalled HIRAMA, deceased; KEICOA'

Willi MMftftY rtllJM. AURAummL oiijm. mtM mrwnm on. ! Mrt m lawat MttMMY Oil. MM: WMMHii ttMsltPAftA; JUL! A I' ADA MMfRT PAQA.IIAVlll WIKOI cmrt ; MART K.NAttROTTft. MARIA K. PtllttH.JOHN SMITH and JAMJM TMOMNION, ttftfcimwn at law oi VMM,mwiM; HURAIIKTH K PRATTi

OORDRICH PRATT; KATR KBM- -NKflY: MARIA RRRWKR; RM.VAPRATT; IJtVl OORDRIDOR PRATT;RMILY O. PRATT; BLIKABRTM S.NO YEW: UAH P. WA14H; WIL-LIAM RATT. ltOUKKT PRATT.RVBLYN PRATT ftttd PRANCMPRATT, unknown heirs at law atFRANKLIN B. PRATT, dOMe4;JAMKS M. MONSARRAT. TruaUe forBt'glK K. CARTWRIOHT; 8UBIH 1

CARTWRIOHT; KATR L. VIDA;SARAH SAVIDOE; CHAULH8 J.

8US1IC it. LUDWldBttN;MARY PORTKR. MARY ALICM POR-TB- R,

a minor; J. H. MACPHttRSON,who true and full name Is unknown;A II RAM S. IH'MPHIIEYS; CHARLUSP. PKTHRBON; KMMA DRBIMR;HMILH THOMAS DHKIKR; AD1SLKDRHI1SR; AUGUST D'iKIER Jr.; D

DHKIKR. DOROTHEARIB1NCKB. ANNA MAHKHAM; W. A.KINNEY, Guardian ad litem of KM ILKDRHIKR; F. A. SCHAKFKR and CECIL UROWN, Executors and Tiuateesoftho Inst Will and Testament ofAUGUST DRE1ER, deceased; EMMADRKIER, Guardian of the persons ofthe minor children of AUGUST DREI-E- R,

born of her body; F. A. SCHAE-FE-

Guardian of the property of theminor chlldron of AUGUST DREIER,born of the body of EMMA DREIER;PHILIP OPFERGELT; JOHN OPFER- -GELT and MARY OPFERGELT un-

known heirs at law of PHILIP OPFERGELT; L1LIANET L. COOKE; A. F.COOKE; EMILY F. DAY; SEELY I.SHAW; ANNA L. SHAW, wife ofSEELY I. SHAW; GEORGE F.

THE FIRST NATIONALBANK OF HAWAII, a corporation or-

ganized and existing under and by vir-tue of the laws of tho Congress ofthe United Statcs of America; FRANKE. THOMPSON; WILLIAM HENRY;THE BANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED, acorporation organized and existing un-

der and by virtue of the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii; THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII; THE HAWAIIANELECTRIC COMPANY, LIMITED, ncorporation organized and existing un-

der and by virtue of the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii; MUTUAL TELE-PHONE COMPANY, LIMITED, a corporation organized and existing underand by virtue of the laws of the Terri-tory of Hawaii; COMMERCIAL PACI-FIC CABLE COMPANY', a corporationorganized and existing under and byvirtue of tho laws of the State of NewYork; EDWARD M. WALSH; HAR-RIET BROWN WALSH; JOHANNAADELE DREIER; JOHN BROWN;JAMES BLACK, MARY PURPLE andJANE BLUE, unknown owners andclaimants. DAVID NOHOLOA; ENOCHJOHNSON; HENRY SMITH, S. M.KANAKANUI; WILLIAM R. CAS-TLE; J. J. SULLIVAN; and COITIIOBRON; claimants, Defendants;

You are Hereby Directed to Appear,and answer tho Complaint in an actionentittled as above, brought against youIn tho District Court of tho United,States, In and for tho Territory of Ha-waii within 20 days from and afterservice upon you of a certified copy otPlaintiff's Petition heroin, together

with a certified copy of this Summons.And you are hereby notified that un-

less you appear and answer as aboverequired, tho said plaintiff will takoJudgment for any money or dnmagesdemanded In the complaint, as arisingupon contract, or l will apply to theCourt for any other relief demandedIn tho Complaint.

WITNESS the Honorablo-SANFOR-

B. DOLE.Judge of said DistrictCourt, this Fifth day otDecember, in tho year of'

(SEAL) our Lord one thousand'nlno hundred and eightand of the Independenceof the United States theono hundred and thlrty- -third.

A. E. MURPHY.Clerk.

ByDeputy Clerk.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss.Territory of Hawaii, City of Honolulu.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of tho Dis-trict Court of the United States otAmerica, in and for the Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifytho foregoing to be a full, true nnd cor-rect copy of the original Petition andSummons in case of UNITED STATES

J OF AMERICA vs. J. O. CARTER, etals., as tho samo remains of recordand on file In the ofllc'e ot the Clerk ofsaid Court.

IN WITNESS WHERE-OF, I have herounto setmy hand aud affixed tbo

(SEAL) seal of said District Courtthis 5th day of Decomber,A. D. 190S.

A. E. MURPIir,Clerk of United Statos District Court,

Territory of Hawaii- -By

Deputy Clork.Endorsement. No. G7. District Court

of tho U, S. for tho Territory of Ha-waii. United 'tntos of America vs.'Joseph O, Carter, et al. Summons,Robert W. Breckons, Plaintiff's

DovttltiuB and Oifrfom Hawftltaa 1ia A largs Mm of

nmrtmin thai aaaa pnwut Mmi- -

NvwHtat tiat will tNomttprettily

Woman's lfixolmngo

W.G.LnviuiCuMLtdSUGAK FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

Wm. 0. Irwin . Preside t awl ManagerJohn U. Mwkali.rirM Vlle-Preslde- nt

W, M. Qtffard. . .Second VUe-Freeld-

Hi'M. Whltaey TreawirorRloiurd lTri SeefeUryU. 0. May Auditor

agists youOeeaaie Steamship Co., San FraneUeo,

Oal.

Baldwla Loeoinotlve Works, Phlladelpkla, Pa.

HakaJau Plantation Co., Hllo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,

Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.Kllauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo- -

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

First In Fiz

The CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERPhone 71.

OAHU TAILORING CO.Merchant Tailors.

Clear Stand on th Corner.I

Oeretanla and Emma Streets.

Catton, NeiJl & CoIvXIVTI'riCID

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsind Boilermakers.

First clasi work at reasonable rates,

Honolulu Iron Works

4TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,1OILER0, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery ot Every DescriptionHade to Order. Particular Attentionaid to Shin's Blacksmlthlng. Job

Work Executed on Short Notice.

does not throwout enough heatin the kitchento temp! a cat tolie on to hearth.The heat is inthe oven where

THE COOKWiMTS IT.

HONOLULU GAS

COMPANY

msHOP ST.

,LTD--.

18 I

5 CENTENNIAL'SJ BEST FLOUR

HenryMayMo.Ltu.

Fashion3Come and pick out your gooas.

We have a completo line ol Tdressy, fashlonablo and uusmcBSgoodB. As for a suit that willsuit

X Our Expert Cuttert recently from New York will

guarantee you satisfaction inworkmanship, quality and

I f , W, AUAHA CO,, LTD.

I Walty Building, King atroet.

AiViXltttMBNTt

m point Mi Mien InnMinimi TvIkHhMM On

r Moth..Mnfsrtttri"f Mmw Co.Prlmo

Uacal

MtW

oH(lm

TftR W1UTWML

Ota, I. WwttwrVNH IMMIa.

liWMlMla. T. H., Feb 24.

TawBaratarw,m.i and moralM mlalmum.

68; 71; 7MB

1,

e m., t a. IB

71; 64.

Itaromrter ruunoa: abaalute liHUiid- -

U (arain nr cubic root); relativehumidity and dew point Ht I a. in.:

0.fi; 5.C03; 68; M.Wind: Velocity and direction at 6 a,

m.: 8 a. m.; 10 a. in.; and noon:10 NB; 12 R; SO 10; 10 NIC.

Rainfall (iiiriiie noura ending 8 a.in. : .17.

U.

Total wind moToment during SI hoursended at noun: S77 in Ilea.

Win, C. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

Dlndt's Transfer Co., Phone 588.A clean city means a healthy city.Short orders a specialty at Thur-low'- s.

A poundmater notice of oatmy ap- -

Iiears in this iseuo.You feel line after u hot bath at the

Silent Barber Shop, Hotol street.Have you cleaned your sidewalk

this morning? If not, why not?Sluicing Is making good progress

with plenty of water at Nuuanu dam.The finest business men lunshes

served for 25c. at Thurlow's Cafe.The lists of officers of a number or

corporations are published In this is-

sue.There is an attraction to the Gem

that is all Its own. It satisfies. Don'tfall to see this weeks' show.

Dr. Emerson and Dr. Waysonin the jury trial of Dr. Atchcrley

for insanity yesterday afternoon.Commercial Ratings. Mercantile

Reference Agency. No. 39-4- 0, YoungBuilding. Phone 12D.

'Pick up the rubbish and old paperson the street and sidewalk in frontof your house and) store and help tomake Honolulu clean and healthy.

This is the night of the regularchange of program at the A'rt Theatre.Nine pictures will-b- shown includinga number of comics.

Thurlow's Royal Annex Cafe, thehome of good things. Open day andnight. AflSESR

The Astor Tan Blucher Is a stylish,easy-fittin- g shoe, and one that Is verypopular with men. Ask to see it atthe Manufacturers' Shoo Co., Ltd.

Judge Robinson appointed A. J.Campbell- - temporary administrator oftlie estate of Robert Rycroft, deceased,under bond of ?IO,000.

Back up the Improvement Committee in its endeavor to improve thestreets and sidewalks. This meansvou.

Non-co- officers of the N. O. H.will hold a smoker at the Bunaglowthis evening, the "Walluku companyof guardsmen being tlie special guests.

Example is better than precept.Set a good example by cleaning thestreet in front of your house. Vhenthat Is done, speak to your neighborabout his dirty sidewalk; but cleanyours first.

Tne extent anu scope of me wireless telegraph is becoming betterknown with each message sent. Awireless will cover thousands of milesof sea ill an Instant.

Those who are deficient In strengthand vitality are advised by their doctors to drink beer with meals. Thebest beer is the purest beer. The homebrew. Drink Prlmo for health.

Discovered a new methoa ot cleaning hats. Quick and guaranteed sat- -'

lsfaction at Expert Hat Cleaners, opposlte Club Stables, Fdrt street.

F. J. Dutra has imported grapevines from California, selected by anexpert to whom ho had furnished adescription of soil and other condi-tions. Tlie species is a table fruit.

Cargo or the Mikahala yesterdaymorning from Kauai, consisted of thefollowing:: 2200 bags sugar, 09 int.bbls., 20 bags rice, 84 bags taro, 21bdis. hides and 30 pkgs. sundries.

If every property owner and oc-

cupier will see to cleaning, and keeping clean, the street and sidewalk infront of his premises, the city willlook as though it had its face washed, and the cost will be little or nothing. Let's try It.

The W. G. Hall was towed around tothe marine railway by the tug Intrepidthis morning and went on the drydock.DPlay in docking her was caused bythe rush work on tho dredgers engagedto work at Pearl Harbor. The Hallwill piobably be laid up for a week orten days at the least.

Captain Matthew Turner, ono otthepioneer ship-bullde- rs of California,and well known at this port, died athis home In Berkeley on February 10,

after a short Illness. In all, CaptainTurner designed 228 seagoing vesselsbetween tho years 18C8 and 1908. Hedied at tho ago ot eighty-thre-e years.

Dr. Sun Yot Sen, formerly of Hono-

lulu and now residing In Singapore,where ho Is directing tho affairs of thoChinese revolutionary party, prophe-sies startling changes in China follow-

ing a revolution, and no believes that

ltyt"l.',TM

fNl IUWAIUM fTAR, TMI'WWWr rMNltUttV N. If

11 mm MUDflw Minn cvDtnTcncwuniv oi nn 10 "

55. wiMnniinw- - ill! KB1U1UUUUU If r

The new and great r of dt edgingINwrl Harbor will Mart tomorrow. It

of

la a Friday but Hip himiloo on In '

.lay Una be'., ruled out of order rr AltlOTOOItATIC WOMHN PtfLLHD,.

ttila time. It la ait Immense coalrnot.minute are precious and art- - not to be CaHfunil ReaolatUm Agalin Poly- -

spared on account of "hoodoo." Tillafternoon the drodger lterlamatlou willbe lowed to Pearl HnrlMir and anrhoredoff WaterUiwn tonight. Tomorrowmorning early he will begin to tlrtip mud.

Witter will not bo laid to the now

$11,000

VI.

"H"" 0,,t ltween AUBtratle.nent until April, the pipe ordered brfkSorvl11 lier, Vrt nnnnnnt WHfrtnWn

withtlion

Mimmilnn iifit

Is

'Il.hi(1ld luinmtvu iwut wuiUlltllbolllg dllB

For sorvlee in the meanwhile ,B. ... ,. .

ia.w ,,1, l.ni.iin to- -' viKNKrt, o.- -u is report,.,. it ,ii .. n d that two Austrians to beVUI IfpillWllB, I 111 C WITCH HllCTl Hlaww and thoee fresh water will be lllivj boenjynchod at Cettlnjo.

hauled regularly from the PeninsulaSUED.to the dredger village. This

onrrvlnc tho tanks, will also be taken WASHINGTON. Fobnmry 25. tor-to Wntertowu tonight. Another piece mur Quoon Llliuokulanl of hasof machinery to go down today is a leon sued the Supremo Court pf thethoroughly equipped drill scow, which uwtriei coiumma uy ur. u. ung-wl- ll

work ahead of tlie dredger when Hh for a ree of $11,000.

necessary.A couple of neat two-stor- y cottages COSTLY

for use of the government SAN FRANCISCO. February 25. A

and offlciafb woro completed today. An $rn 000 pearl necklace was stolon fromoffice building, with Bleeping quarters Miss .lonnie Crocker at St. Frnnctson tlie second floor, was completed' Hotel ball Inst evening.some days ago. For the acconnuoda-- jlion of the working men, one cottiige DISORDERLY LADIES.

.1nas aireaoy iiecu compieieu, ami m LONDON, February 25. Tlie Suffra- -eld Honolulu Hotel, wiilcli was moved ; gettes aBa,n storlned Parliament ves-t- o

Watortown is being rebuilt, for tho tenlny. Tne .lITCstou womenuse of the men

A spur of the Oahu railway track liasbeen laid out to Watertown and nowconnects the wharf there with Hono-

lulu. The telephone service has alsobeen extended, so that the coming Hiib-ur- b

will at once be speaking con-- 1

nection with tlie city.A. C. Atkinson has applied for

the postofflce privilege at Watertownand,' inasmuch as some arrangementwill have to be made at once lor pos-

tal convenience there, the applicationwill doubtless be received favorably.Governor Jack is not to be postmasteron active duty, however. He ownsthe land and will be responsiblefor tlie proper delivery ot mail by anassistant.

CELE RATION HT

HU SCHOOL

WAILUKU. Maui, February 21. Onthe afternoon of February 22, the facul-

ty and pupils of Maunaolu Seminaryheld appropriate exercises in honor otWashington's birthday. All present

wore Iwdges of rod, white .and blue,and small paper hatchets, on which abunch of cherries' was tastefully paint-ed. On the 'wall were the picturesof Washington and Lincoln drapedwith the Stars and Stripesj while 011

the black boards could be seen lineswhich portrayed the noble traits ot

character in each.It was evident from the enthusiasm

manifest through the exercises thatMaunaolu Seminary was not lacking inthe truo spirit of patriotism.

Soon after the conclusion of the program a tennis tournament was order. It was a contest between classes.The first Bet wb between the fourthand sixth grades. The players beingCharlotte Gibson and Young Hlu LamHo against Sarah Kalaiwa, and ElsieCrowell, then played Mabel Naone andRose Noah of the seventh grade, andwere again the successful ones. Thevictors then played a set of singles,and after a hard fonght battle theprize was awarded to Elsie Crowell asthe champion of the school.

San Fraucisco, Feb. 24. Arrived,S. Texan, from Sallna Cruz. '

San Francisco Arrived Feb. 24,

S. Texan, from Saliua Cruz.Puuta Arenas Arrived Feb. 20, S S,

Alaskan, from Hilo. Jan. 23"' en route toNew York.

WIRELESSS. S. Alameda wiy arrive at Hono-

lulu tomorrow 9 a. m.S. S. Hllonlan, will rarive at Hilo,

Saturday 6 a, in.

a republic will rise trora the ruins ottho present Manchu empire beforelong.

Mrs. Arthur H. Smith, wlfo of a dis-

tinguished missionary ot North China,is visiting Honolulu, tho guest of Mrs.

J. B. Atherton. reception is beingheld In Ivor honor this afternoon.Next Monday afternoon she will ad-

dress tho "Woman's Board of Missionsand tho following day leavo for themainland. Dr. and Mrs. Smith spentsome months hero years ago.

Uttgllatt am Qnirn LIlluokalftMl

PW a Fee

gfiiny lnwPnteed In N'evndn.

PKTUH.Slll'HO. February 38.PohaIiiiIbiii ever tlie Unlkun troubletleopenlng. It Is believed that hos- -

" fortnlghL,'l,,,lu

.,.!,.bolleved

In

stow.' LILIUOKALANI

Hawaiiin

or u.

NECKLACE STOLEN,Inspectors

a

include

In

L.

in

A

Lady Lytton, daughter of theof India, and Miss Solomon, daugh

ter of the of Cape Colony.The situation is embarrassing to thegovernment.

AFTER THE I'OLYGAMISTS.SACRAMENTO, February 23. A

joint resolution was introduced intothe Legislature yesterday asking Con-gress to call a convention to 'amend theConstitution by prohibiting polygamy.

M'VEAGH FOR TREASURY.WASHINGTON, February 25. It is

believed that President-elec- t Taft hasoffered the Treasury portfolio to Mc-Vea-

and that tlie latter has accepted.

THE SUGAR TRUST SUIT.

WASHINGTON, February 25. Thegovernment has rested Its case againstthe American Sugar Company.

.NEVADA IMPROVING.

CARSON, .Nevada, .February 25.

The bill has passed bothhousps.

CENSUS OF JAPANESE.SACRAMENTO. February 25. The

Japanese census bill has passed.

LENTEN SERINSThe Men's League of Central Union

Church has issued a letter to Its mem

bers reminding them of an action takenat the last meeting of tlie league In reference to a teries of Sunday eveningLenten addresses to be given by Dr.Scudder on the subject ' Is Our ReligionReal?''

Cards are enclosed with the letterannouncing the dates and the topics.wliicn are as follows:

February 28, "The Present Day Passion for the Real." Marcn iuuReality of Jesus." March 14, "Faith.A Real Experience.'' March 21 "How toMake Prayer Real?" March 2i, ineReality of the Church." April 4, "Realizing Immortality"'

The nucleus of these addresses wasgiven a year ago as noonday Lententalks under the aucptces of the Y. M.

C. A. The very ravorauie aueuuuuwhich these talks received at itnattime has nromnted the Men's League

to ask Dr. Scudder to repeat uiem .moyear as Sunday evening addresses.

With tho special music which the

chorus choir is now preparing for

Sunday evenings during Lent, this se-

ries of addresses will no doubt attracta large number who do not regularly

attend,

SElTTfltOONFollowing is the conclusion ot tho

Rpnnte renort for yesterday arternoou.Knudsen presented a majority ropuii.

ot tho Judiciary Committee on tho

bill to amend the law relating to

Circuit Court at "Lahalna.. With, reference tho new courthouse wai-luk- u.

the majority that thcro

MaliaqTonacGoPiaiitailoitDo,,l.llttltlXl

Capital Slock f 100,000.Mm Share Par Value fiO.OO

Htibsorlt'tlou list how open theonlco or

LI AliltY ARM1TAGEHIOOlc (iltKl UOtlllurolcifi' . . . .

Campbell Block, Merchant Street,Prospectus may had

James F. Morgan's

Richnnga.

ed.

cir

to at

90

at

tie on

AUCTIONEER ANDSTOCK BROKER

Member of Honolulu Stock .ml Boud

Stock and Bond Orders melvfprompt attention.

Informhtiou furnlehei relatlfr to All

3TOCKS AND BONDS.LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72

be to kill the town

F. O. Box i'Ji.

Tlie motion pass- -

Fulrchlld introduced tho general aypropriation bill for the biennial period ending June 30, 1911, submittedto tho Legislature by Governor's message.

Tlie bill to amend the law relatingto tho Court ot Land Registrationwas to the Commit- - Phone 295.ice.

After a recess of ten minutes toawnit something from the House, andnothing doing, at 2:41 the Sennte adjourned.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 100 Olaa $5.00; OahuSugar Co., $29.S75.

Between Boards: 75 Ewa, $27.50; 250Ewa $27.50; 20 Ewa $27.50; 200 Ewa,$27.50; 250 Ewa $27.50; 100 Ewa $27.50100 Ewa $27.50; 100 Ewa $27.50; 50Ewa $27.50; 99 Ewa $27.50; 10 Walalua $84.50; 100 Honokaa $10,125; 20Honokaa $16,125; 150 Hutchinson Co.,$19.50.

Stock. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co $ 'Phone, 281Ewa Plant. Co 27.025 27.75Hawaiian Agri 175.00Hawaiian Com 10C. 00 J OS. 50Hawaiian Sugar 3G.00 37.00 iraTl ,7fT 1

iiuuuillll XIV. UU

Honokaa 10.25Haiku Sugar Co 180.00Hutchinson 19.00iKahukuKeknha '.... 149.00McBryde 3.75Oahu Sugar Co 29.875OnomeaOokala Sugar CoOlaa Sugar Co 5.00Paauhau Sugar Co.... 21.S75Pacific Mill 107.00Pepeekco . . ., 140.00Pioneer 150.00Waialua Agrl 84.25Walmanalo 1S5.00Waimen Sugar Co 51.00I. I. S. N. Co 115.00Hawaiian Electric 140.00Hon. R. T. Co com 75.00Mutual TelephoneNahiku Rub. Co0. R. & L. Co 111.00Hon. B.I & M. CoHaw. Pineapple 20.00Haw. Ter. 4s (F. F.).. 100.00Haw. Ter. is, (Ref.).. iuU.OO

Haw. Ter. 1 1- -ls 100.00Haw Ter. 1 l-- 2s 100.00,Haw. Ter. 3 l-- 100.00Cal. Ref. Co. - 6s 101.50Hilo R. R. Co. 6sHonokaa 6s 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. 0s 108.00 109,25Oahu Sugar 5s... : lul.00Olaa Sugar Co. Gs

Pacific Mill Gs 102.00Pala Gs

Pioneer Mill Gs 103.00Waialua Agrl. 6s 100.00

30.0044.0017.00

77.00

102.50

Sugar, 3.7325c

If

Beets, 10s, 2 --4d!Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.

95.00

98.00

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

30.00

5.12!

153.0085.00

150.00

9.00

101.00

1

TELEPHONE 73G

FIREMAN IS HURT

cuit court terms, tho object of tho Purser Klbllng, ot the Claudine,bill as stated fcy the report being to brought report this morning of a

the June term of tho Second rlous mishap to a Chlneso fireman ofa

considers

Judiciary

5

nn

tho Claudine, occurring at kaupanoe- -hoo last Monday. The man was working around tho engine, when It, unox- -

Is no necessity of holding the June pectedly to him, started unp and ho

term at Lahalna. Signed by Knudsen ' was caught In the machinery and bad- -

nnd Chllllngworth. Makelcau does not ly Tho Claudine turned aboutand took the injured man to Hllo

Coelho moved that the bill and ro- - whoro he wns loft In the hospital.port bo made a special order 'of tho' No ono was to blame for tho accl-da- y

for Monday noxt, saying In answer dont, unless, it bo tho manto another member that tho citizens ot nimseir ror not ueing on 1110 iookoui.Lahalna! should have an opportunity Tho starting up of tho machinery was

of oxpreBslng their opinion on ine vo nuve uuuu uxnecieu m uuy uwc, uubill. To tako tho court torm from tho Chinaman took him own chancesLahalna, tie spcakor remarked, would m woriung at tno point 01 me ncciuom.

Annual Clean-D- p Sale

OF

WASH MATERIALSWILL BEGIN

Monday March 1st(Full Particulars in Saturday and Sunday Papers).

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, Last Days ob

AFTER-STOCK-TAK-ING BARGAINS

Many Articles Merchandise at less than half price.A VISIT TO THE STORE WILL REPAY

N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Co., LtdFort and Bcretania Sts. Opposite Fire Station.

aSBSHSft:aSMSBBSgaSMSHSBSBgS

HUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.O 2&

63 Queen Street. O..

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING.

Dealers

FIRE WOOD, STOVE, STEAM .BLACKSMITH GOAL.'

$210.00 Office

jllrf-LLi-

crushed.

Indeed,

YOU.

AND

CRUSHED ROCK, BLACK AND WHITE

SAND, GARDEN SOIL.

HAY, GRAIN, CEMENT, ETC., ETC.

&

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

P. O. Box 15.Fort Street, Opp. W. G. IRWIN CO., LTD.

We do all kinds of Teaming; also deal

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

SAFE MOVING SPECIALTY.

00 BsoeocoeooeoroeocoKieoaco

Build aTennis

Court

" V I J

-. n

P. Box .

In

.,

&

in

A

TK

of

Let me figure on building a TennisCourt for you. I can take entirecharge of it, from selecting a locationto marking the lines, and I understandthoroughly the requirements of a goodcourt

It isn't so expensive as you'd think.

P. M. Pond,CONTRACTOR. PHONE 890.

24.00 KKl9CC9CCC0C3CCCCOO0CCCO0CC09C9Oa

JUST ARRIVED

Large Stock of GrexIN ALL SIZE5

For sale by

Coyne FurnitureCo., Ltd.Young Building.

,21a.

LtlL,

ug

ISJgBSHftataKS

Elastic DecoiaM Dinner Service

No; It Is not made ot rubber, made of clay. But it admits of extension,and Is, therefore, figuratively speaking, elastic.

You can buy a few articles today and add a few more to the collectiontomorrow or a month from now. FlrBt thing you know you have a servicefor a large gathering, same decoration. Is not that elasticity? We controlfor this vicinity the choicest elastic patterns made.

All prices. Take a look at them. h(

.V .

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd;53, 55, 57. King'Street, Honolulu