VUH N AW AMAN tTAN, mitUT, I. Nil. TNItlH

TMI3 BIJOU R. HUM Ml N lliWilil of mu.i- -

RmI Mtof IN pmt ! mi.

taUaM la eawtal Hrrtoe twin iii

MHW TfMW)HTI Nrwl ano uMii4W 4

Mr. Mr MrsMvr andhat mm Mr. Turn Motlrtw arIM In la Korea fw tfco latter hop ..Pox and Claire

iwwimr iUJUMouTMa airiU Maafcar of Moo mlM nu1W aM N Iwm WMMM tii Mr. MOf rmfr4f ilariioon in

ll 9m TUMI. Mtf fkrovoM o thta eltarmlaa enri.-- t

OVKR THE TEACUPS. wmhh, wIm will Im Hy iniii-- i

My Lady ay, ( wlNlr.

Mm TrMi Mto Vm Ha.MM MM MMa M4 Jtfcttrt. kur

tMIW tHM W.aaaVaaaaWamaB

Mme. LeonoraHarrison

TK TKKAf WAHW4HI

Empire TheaterREOULAR MATINEES

'MlSjSMOAYi wrdnmoay, priday

NEW TONIGHT.

Jf Yhh WmhI (a llMr MoJoay

Louise Brightmu Hwaatoat Olii III Viuidnvlllt" U

ih one, to hoar, and IIihh you'll ho

Alio

O'HagansIn HoiirliiK Knroe Comedy Are n Hliow

III ThOlllBOlVOfl,

l'euturo I'llmt "Fnto'M Turning."Dramatic, A aplondld Hliow.

Orpheum pTheaterCommsnolno

Monday, August28y

DO YOU WANT TO LAU0H7WHY OF COURSE YOU DO,

Thon you inuut boo

AYESHATho only woman hypnotlHt lu ttio

world, and

BARNETT"Tho Man With tho Oroon UyoB,"

in tholr

Original SensationalHypnotic Novelties

THE FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH,Hulo or boiUh Bturtn at Orplioum Tho- -

alor i' rid ay inornlnK.PRICES 26o, 3So, 60c.

I PouStry BtaetttQS Imi

Avoid nlckncM ninoiiff fowl !

making iounlii);r) ami iiirrounii)ii8ttii)linry A little cnoloiimIn tho wJilt'' womIi jmll will workwmulcri, 'J'ho uuruiit euro forseal Jogfi nml HI") trouble ii

ZENOLEUMA ilii(rl r,urt vrM rM 100 lin of llHen, mil' fl 'n, ma tlproyliiK pntttBtvu)niwo hi BO day Mill kuItiomoiiiuiiaiiiUatuio pcrMit noaltu,

(JAWUHI) IN BTOpiC ANDVOW BALM uy

E. 0. Hall &Son, Ltd.

Flno Job 1'rlnilns, BA omoo.

(

Mrilrr

TtM IwM) IMimI'I!'TIm ImhsI fabrtmii.r'Hum Ik aiHriHrti aitiMllaiton al la ymtl

SJS i',r!fr,l

lwMNrg'in

yvn featim- - Uia irlaaa aarwMt MiMrk faurwlia fawHlm ravaal aMrttHt (aMM tHMr aflarMeon IImHmMH awl eoMaHftplittta UfimeriffJ

riur41ita arior MHMc fftwaAm ymtr tri. HHMuKwrtN ihivIi InaaaaitHly raaaMiMl wtll) atpW-It- r

tmthof aiMHatMNua (raw MMlaty, ImvMIini aattHHy, hh4 poararUNfrHHwHWHl aH4 nmhmi- - prfra Into aiarlna wtaranr fUow, IMM

lHUHlki wImmmi baart bNrniwati Into Ihihwh pHkr. wNa mvVtlalll)' MlMbtlatHNl ltHllMltlH

llHia you wwullr iU4cmi ynurMlr uwivi HuwlllaitoH wmmkyour aMbtmUNtUMiT

rowartfl) wwmbIi ahrlMk (row atwtMlNR aaorH aM4whieh yimr own mtkMMwtl iltrwr MMrllmT

l'ir llMiruy KMKMlyit' rlu vho oaromlHly liwuU fewlaillaa local aoolat).

tiroau minion hmhihInk Ihimm iIuih isoiiny. ami art'wjttliifwHirtoouHly com raitiiH. a mockory'

tlia rHtlolvM wiiwiati wImi tlialr iHimlltva ilaloi- -

iH-- nt uuklata urn! iiimo-Hiih- nlcwly ohhimwI himI Nlil clittk llilrIU'IhiiiiIhn ilavullful kkI'Ii WMllit iIhpIih hiuI Hit. ilaiultii'I'lMiHat

mimint.

I

a. aw

,

i

Noululy,Huniio, miiiiiiiIi hrtiuuliiK

SOCIAL NEWS THE

contorplooo n pliumpplo woro ftHH

The

I

The

i new nine miuu.r Yamameu.m - u

ffi V' The fame. T.n,in Lv u 'vr ei.i mm.

mm n. w.ImhiIIh mualdombla itartlo

Kru4rl. l.

4 VI 'Mft, Kranrte KrMr wai

IMMhmIm my ftniM

Uu HikllNllr lu ( Umhm aaciai wIm '""" tof r 'ro la lxlavr In nwlair, a( irf II ih wf ai taa Colo

I Hlai.

tw nanlla la Mt4al ( aloan la ralaraf ... Ol in anaMl

to Halia a an

nr la W

al IU ltK 1

ln wurti by

rt you to iaimka of ta Iimih naa

till tap tb of aIn

Tlo4r lu offt In la

Tliwy hih typo (if Inof In i)h

In h "f of vohtil

or ml hj

v,

La

U

""M it m tin

mnix, Mr M.

Hifur

ItuwMTwrr km m iaaa banil-aWl- r

oormmaii wlia vivM elaalarairf akowfr ana! farm wklrNWf HHl offariltf.

the

tho

Aim who Willi lliiiin lulo wliluh hrontlUMi of ," hihiui,uur iIuIIhiiho

imb

aM

,y

Tha hail Imn at lia mautliw yaui- - '' ooiiinany on moat thin aovern- -

llr arrawa-a- Tliw "lrea ahout sevenMr. .ilr altainwin. lma Iwimaaa which ywara, mumhora wefe loth toetr informal il It waa Ihouahl

llBbllul, aboui laillwi he up, now that the "l' "' Hgalnal aelllnx landleikllNK. ami I'Hliuhlhl have whl,!h I,,H '",Br

Two var waia ine aort na to for homeateatllng

milt. !.,.. ,,.1..... .... n. . iii.. lun.i in i... iui .... ..... .ii nurnoaaa, referred... nnwnianaii oeminaiy.

Uy Aire. KtHtik r. Alharioniliamtureu or Mra. Athluaon

ll U only to tliu oiilililiir. IIih mmv In iIMmI. (hat Uih rtiptUalou ,n"- - ronopr Mix,tliHlr oliumolHiK U i'lcar miller, who upokn on tlia

Ami who tiittiM from tliHlr iliMr Ihwlr iiiiik or wuir wliluh Ih too uyunun iiiiivhimhui i.lalntml with hllluniotw lu

Thuy r wouion who, for Ihu Hiwllllimllon r wiiuh Hulf.8intiwl ,' ' Bl,H"'"'wi In uiiliriluKrmort lo limriHllhln lh of luovnrlwtlon, (ioiiunaio woiiihii in ilm Hii il(hm

I

nriiiK or IIih fnmnuuielutunt cruuuiumM, htir of koiI imu

OF DAY.

tr"cl"

I At alonor .1 ml ilI form of uridiniiiiv ion aorvoil, 'l'l10

I h,, IUHWUKI mmIIihiIiii full linn. Miihuiu Iflntn.vVory linmlHoino tho hook "lloro'a lo Yon,",,,,,,,!! tuA i,i,u. ,,i.u r,.

I I llltllll 11 11 l) - v vmimriy ni wnion Aira, Morrii hound loone lonthor. udoruml hv Uwu ,.i,,ti,u i Ull,i.. ...colt or I ho navy at lhn MIhm .Inuut Dowur tho douaolit. Hll,i,m Hliowoi'.Ilottil Colonlnl IiihI ovonliiK, wIihii( lion, a voluino of Whlttlur, bound Aiiioiik thoao prmiuut woro M"anut urn wuru iiiuniiuiiii? iirriuiHUH lor, lllllKlllor iOUlllor. I Will I Of KiiiiiiiIh IJYihii. Hw.twonty-ono- ,

On tho Vonutlnu point lauo

let- -

Hml

oll,!0

wml hK

live

won

llui ovunlim IlKht rofroah-- ,Atklnaon of Dnimii

narlni; biiakot, brlmrul punuli pitHod

WslUr

ihillllnir

DurliiK

ponoh blow pink iiHtorH and laoo nnb " 'n or wnlloiH, nml Bhortly nftor ,., ,m,Hi (. Athorlon Mih Wll- -'donlmlr rono, partially vollod by tho kuohIh to tho ha.i. n,,,,, whltnoy, MImh CatliorluoHtrnmlH or dolloato pink lullo, whllo''Hiot room, whuro many biiiiiII titblna, mihh Myimn( M.M A.tu.Hlray bloHBoinii and aprlKH rom layW"o "nwiKod with lauo ton oIoIIih Aloxamlor, mihh Mary Alexander,horo and thoro iuiioiik tho iiiumIioh ''"' t kI'imh viimoh diichoMH iohoh mih. Ilrynn, MIhh Hollo .JoIiiihoii Mra'laoo. tiiillluK Hinllax which foil ovor Carl AndrowM, MImb Allyn, 'mib

Tho KiiOHt nurds woro ilalnly Krcneh IiiI'Ioh. CroMhy, Mih. Lawrence, MIhm Kent,'ronfoctloiiH of whlto nml Hum BiindwIchcK, coffee, crmiin Mih. Ilomlrluk, Mih. J, A. (llliiian ami

After the bridge tables wero and cako wore nerved, Mre, it. Day. i

nrrniiKOil. Aiiioiik thono proHont woro Mr, andI

TIioho proBonl woro Mr, and Mra. Mra. William H. Illley, Mr. and Mih. 'r. "'"I Mrs, llunjamln Dllllnic(Icrrit I. Wlldor, Captain and MrH. Aloxamlor 1'rntt, Mr. ami Mra. Olnr- - entertained a farewell dinnerArthur T. Mnrlx, Admiral nml Mra. R0 C3rublj, Mr. und MrH, Charlofl l,,"'l' l'Kt ovoiiIiik their homo on

CowIoh, U. H, N., Cottroll, Mrs. Cora lllalHdoll, MIsb nerolanla ami I'unahou HtroctH InHrltindlor aonoral and Mm, MoutKom- - MnrKiirot l.lHliiiian, Mr. und Mi'H.'10""' or Mra, Wnltor I'ranclH Krour,'ory M. Macomb, H. A., Major nml MntthowH, MrH, Mlnnlo llhondH, MrB,'wll 'oiivoh today lu Koreu for!Mra, Wendell C. Novlllo, Mr. Mih. 0nra Smltll, Mbh Lolla Ilooth, Mm. N York. j

DltBon, Cuplfln and Mra. (llbHon of nn,.,.,)t McAIIIhIoii, Mih. Clara I'otrieJ ' franco ioboh mndo n chnrinltiKHchofleld HamickB, Moutonant und und Mih. Frod Wloko, nnd Miutorploco and the occiihIoii whh an1.

MrH, uuylor, nr. TucKer Hinitn or tho MrH. WIIMam Wolbourii, MIhh JohhIo Inforinnl reunion or tho rainlly.navy, Moutonant JackHon or hollohun, ThompBon, IMra. FrnncoH Kllaworlli. j '''""to nt dinner woro (lovornornndLieutenant Illalr, U. 8, () Lion- - Mih. 10. II. ISvmib, Mra, Mdna I'orlor, Mm. Wnltor FrunclM Frear, Mr. andtenant Uobh KiiiKBhury, N., and MrHi oimrlotto Irwin. Mr. and Mih. Mih, Walter FranclH Dlllluiihum, Mr.'Mih, John MorrlB Klllcott, ,n y. miotIII. Mih. Tlinmiin Hmiiii. "ml Mih, Ilniohl DlllliiKliam. Mr. John

I'Mmiiud JoIiiihoii, MIhh nml Mr. Mm. llonjainln'Anionij tho pronilnont Booloty truv- - Kloln, Mih, TIioiduh Mr. and '' DIIIIiikIiiiiii.

olera who returned tho Mongolia Mih, A, Itenonr, MIhh Lily HoIIuh, Mr.on Monday wan Mih, Fulrohlld, tho Frod Mra, Thoodoro Hoffniann, "d Mra. John nr icwire or Honator Falrohlld of Kaunl, Mr. CharloH Fllckoner, Mih. Harriot, t'olvliiic coiiKratulutlonii ror tho babywho, with lior children for tho pant Ourr, Mm, A, Hhnii, MIhh H, IIIoiii, "''I who urrlvod yoHtordiiy,hIx montliH him boon truvolliiK abroad, MrH, W, Heine, Mr. OhwiiIiI Lulled,1 MrH, Mnliiian und tho llttlo IiihmIo

Tho or Mih. In f'niiliiln Mi-h- . Fiodmlcl; iCnri'liror. aru tho rooltilenlii of many kind notuaInavliiK L'uroio wim to otmnKo tho Mih, Ilarnlow, Mi'H, fl. Lellli. "ml oxipilMlto lloworH which frlcndaBorvlroH of n noted hiiikcoii and hpo nml, Mra. HIIviih Nuholion, MIhh n oully neiidliii;.olallBt lu Vienna for one of her chip IMIth Huilth, Mrn, Uio, MIhh! 4 4dion, jjniiel Dowur, MrH, Ifarrlol Mviiiih, The faeulty of Kawalaluto Seminary

MrH. wnn mot by hor Mr, nml Mrn, Albion Clark, MrH. Mary ' tho nrrlvnl for tho nowhand, who urrlvod on Sunday from CoIhoii, Mr. nml Mra, .1. W, KoiHhnnr, term or two vory charnilnK(fun,., n.1,1 u.lut lifi 'I'uf.u.lnu wiiil, din A limit U'elllinurii. MImh lleulei' Who Will arrive III Hie ileal' fllliirn

fo.-Hi- ,,.dm. ll. Hiullh, flliulyH Han

4 w (4 Kllxnhdlh Aiiorbnoh, Mr. F. Flack, MIhh LoiiIho who

Mr. nml Mrn, Oniuhlo nml MIhh Mlnoh, Mr. Mark l. HnhliiHou, Mih, a iiotod liiHtliuilou the South,rlo (lambloJmvo tho piiat few dny Anim Wollboiirn, Mra, Anna I ' lako clinwj of tho dopaitmont

onJoyliiK do lioHillallly of Cup- - Wright, Mr. Mihrnlrn Clark, Mr. II. 19, .of Donnwllo Hclotmo, ami MIhb

lain nml Mih, of -- -r -- -Held llurrnckB, Lollnliun, whoro lh'ywltiioHinid the mini inuuior and

of the Fifth Cavalry. pattyreturned yoHterday lo tholr honiu onAuapuui titroot, ;

IiiiIIob Knlkmnu of thoIhroo local of the KiihioiiiStar, Lnahl, Lelalohn ami Harmon

al the moHt elaboralecard party of the hhiihoii luit oven

ii K In celubrntlou of tho blrllulny ofRobert Murah, founder of the order.

Miuoiilfl Temple whh hnniUoiiii'lydeuorated for the oeoiulon, long trail-lu- x

inoiinlaln vluea heltiK draped overurehus and wlu'Iowa, with manypretty paluiB, and filled with

Marijiie ioboh and maidenhaireverywhere In evidence.

Twenty-fiv- e tiiblea of pedro weroiirraiiKed thin urtlBtle enneiiiblo, tiiowelcoiuliiK nddroHB being

Clarence L. Crabbe. I

llehlml a Bcraen of youux bamboo,'luleraperHud with hH'Iiiish of whileBHlera, KiimI'h (lulnteue aoftly. playednml Bulla during the evauliiK.

lady'a iirlxo, a very arMiilcJapMiiaae Mlaiielled tray, awardf'lto Mra, II. U, WeliHtar, while Mr,

UrK. Mill Ikm.

5?"w with

nulsiilaMr. Orll

Mftr- -

iltflul. Ladwara

IHMatj

which

ilHluiy iriMlniuiutMinoutlnu

ol.ovnn

koIiI,dinner

W,altor

veHieU

'Mrs, Freda Hrdninn

Kloln,

Kdlih

niitlolpiitliiK

Mr.1

HairAN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK

RECEIVED.

All slinpcs. Long bristles fastened forpermanency.

AN INSPECTION INVITED.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.Foft and Streets.

it-rr-ai

bint, KLAALLSZ&STORE Wm

nlr wark whloh tliey Kurant,

fl5S PROBLEMS

UP TO JUDD

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho baMng powdermatfo from Royal Grapo

Droam TartarHoAlum,NoLlme Photphati

lllvi- - DnvifH iiiKnrtMl brforo theIhwnt lu a petitionor tlu Weaken Buaar Comiwny to

Vary little mialneea or luiHrtMitce l"ihHe a for h lalxirera' camp

waa lltwnl lml r a IwhoiHwaalon, ot

Uf..r.. ir-- ara '""11 In

iwrtor, uoioaltlou thelafttiy.flva at.'iuliilit taken (lov- -

Liuor Kenator 1,1

InietvatlnM reatniea lo nionumt 'ltvlalonthe anil onnaeiitiently

mii.I

of

In

uiul

In (heworo

joiiu luonlurlaluml

In

ropulrod

oror

Ico

K.

ntat

Clovoland

U. theund

Mr. Mr.

U. H,

In

IJidnuin

midfor Adolnldo

FalrchlldtoachoiH(

Mr.

Larrabeo,Hai lu

for H.

Hhiittloworih

ami

omerlnlned

In

delivered byMr.

wa

and

Hotel

wlteth otor

of

or or

ouaaml. It la llkoly that thla will he u '"",,ur 10 " o''l,0 oonatatliig

mmlo h t onlor or himlmwa nt the,0' "wara. unrtor mm iMiiney.

next iiittctliiK whluh will powilhly ho1 A" l'lH"tlon for iv Hlmllar oamp

hohl next weok. i1,1,0 l,J' ,,,t' lupnhoohoo SiiBr Com

I.iiihI yeator.luy mloptotl l",n' w,m "1ho ntmwl to thla sntniu rulo lu tho futuru It will not 'commlttoo.tnko up liny intuitu h until thoy have Tho Hoard did not touch upon thohuon noiiHldurud ami with row In Maul now riiRlnB holwoonrocomiiiomliitloiiH by hand CotninlH homoBtoadciH on thu Wnlohull-Kcoke- a

wim mu m tho ofItllllWI IHU 11011 10 ll piOl uii,u,ib m,.,.I..I.I.. nml ll.,..!..

win of IohmIm .i. iu..i 'i,.,n,IIIWII ""' H OOWII

or

M,

M'

olilecl

Iiiih.

'J'ho

m,h.

ThoUnit

tho row whluh did como upworo Huhmlttcd to cominlttoos withllttlo (IIhoiihbIoii.

aw-a--- aa. n

only

of

connection with

tiaHaaelari lMmucli

l"0"""1

inivollixl, lloiinl

Huhmlttud

tract and tho Comwoll Ustato, overvoHtuiiliiv cuttlnc nlKaroba llrcwood

dinner, ohIIhiI

p0,,(

Wolf,

Falrohlld

mattuiH

llOIIOII'.

Thlrty-ttiro- o cnhOh or new goods includtuK Hoy Scout Suits. Everythingfico for StampB. Fort and

SsiturdsiyLast day of

LINEN and TOWEL SALE I

Watch for NextWeek Specials

JORDAN'Srainllv MIhh Atlnrbficli. Mni.'froin FrnnolHco. l&ESHS2Sa5ZSlS2S2SaSZSESESHSarESSSBS52SZ5aSESHSBS2S

coiiiobfrom

boon AnnaWcno- -

dhupterH

Brushes

green

ADVANCE S1IOWING OF

IIDUN miLLIHERY

ON FRIDAY, SEPT. 1st.

On the above date we will have on display an extensive array

of the very latest in Street and Dress Hats in all the Newest

Shades and Shapes. These Hals have just arrived from the

Eastern Fashion Centers, and have that Style and Grace and

artistic elegance by which "SACHS' " HATS are so well

known to all lovers of Good Millinery.

FIRST DISPLAY FRIDAY, SEPT. 1st.

Store Open Until 5 O'clock " Saturday.

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.

roun

THE HAWAIIAN ST ARjIuWIhe every nfterwwn (x9tt Sunday) by the Hawaiian Htur

Newetmper Atwtlw, Ltd.. MiOmHtlow BwlldltiB, Ilethol troot, Honolulu.

'EDITOR.WALTER-VmITH.T...-

...

FRIDAY SKPTKMHER 1. lull

1APANF.SK AND NATURALIZATION.

ri... li;ii;..r,l.oi,i Kill i1w-- s itnl ihimhwu !1I1V clltuue ill tile IfcWS ttllOUt

HMuraliation of Janaiurw. who have always been outside tlie pale: it

Mtnpiv requires that jxopie who cannoi uccoine cuizeiis sunn uui in-

come hnmigrants. I'mler law long on the statute hooks, the only aliens

who can be naturalised are whites and people of African nativity ordescent. Jajwuese are neither.

What the Japanese here object to is being formally classed as an

inferior race. Rather say, as an "ineligible race." For years past they

liave been catalogued as ineligible by the naturalization laws and have

not complained, and their government in a "gentleman's agreementwith the United States over immigration have tacitly accepted thatstatus. From a legal lapanese point 01 view, Aiuene.uih ,uc mcnum.people to hold land in Japan but they do not grow wroth over it. They:ccognizc the right of Japan to regulate her domestic concerns-- m theway best suited to her interests and they want the same privilege m

raUVhat would be the attitude of our Japanese friends if 80.000

Americans should move into Yokohama and seek to be naturalized so

ns to acquire land and vote? What would the Japanese dd about it?We believe that their parliament would be quick as a matter of

nrotection and race pride to pass a much more stringent measure thanthe Dillingham bill and no fair-mind- ed American would blame them.

is the first law.The Japanese entered Hawaii, at least after annexation, with no

expectation of becoming naturalized and without visible ambitions tothat end. They came opcivcycd. Their leading men. if they lookedup their rights, and the precedents of citizenship, must have been awarethat, save in one or two instances where the court made an error, no nati-

ve-born Japanese had ever been permitted to acquire citizenship in

the United States. They came knowing that the naturalization lawsexcluded them; and on their own side they seem to have accepted theinstructions of their government to young Ito when he first wenfabroad not to expatriate himself as tacit instructions to them. Whathas happened to make them angry now? There is no change in theirnaturalization status, and if their government to save its face, shouldpass a Dillingham bill of its own, let it. Who would care?

CHURCH AND STATE.

The clerical party in Mexico, which latterly gained ground underDiaz, seems destined 'to lose it if Madero is elected, his party' beingpledged to uphold the constitutional provisions separating state andchurch and to insist particularly on keeping up the bars betu'een priestsand office.

It causes surprise among American readers that the Catholicfhurch should object to measures like these in view of the fact that theprosperity of that religious body is the greater in nations which do notgive it vested political power. In countries where the state' and thechurch are practically one, the church has to share the vicissitudes ofpolitics, which are generally against it. Italy revolted against the po-

litical power of the Pope, holding that his kingdom was not of thisworld, and compelled him to abide in the very shadow of St. Peter's.The Papal states were dissolved and incorporated into the body politiccf the state. In France, anticlericalism dissolved the concordat and leftthe church in a most unfortunate position, from which only reorganiza-tion in its own natural and legitimate field can rescue it. In Spain andPortugal are great schisms, due not to the course of the church as achurch but to the civil responsibilities it hasvassumed as apower with the state. And in the Latin-Americ- an countries, the mop;the church has to do with politics the less hold it has upon the people.

But how different the status of Catholicism in free countries. Thechurch has thrived under the secular institutions of the touted Statesand Great Britain as it never has done in Europe since the era describedby Roman writers as "the ages of faith." Today the Catholic church ismore powerful for the propagation of its doctrines in the United Statesthan it is anywhere else, is wealthier and has a more undivided and de-

voted following than in any Catholic country of southern Europe. It,is a strengthening and respected power in England and Germany. Itthrives by freedom and by minding its own business; but if it were co-ordinate with the state it would he subject to the hostilities whichpolitical interference always invites and would surely blow the emberscf the militant Protestantism now buried so deep in ashes.

We have in Hawaii a clear illustration of what a Roman Catholicism can do which keeps to its spiritual foundation and lets the quar-- lrelsome concerns of state stew in their own juices. Rome came here1late as compared with the New England Protestant mission. With ag- -gressive France behind it and, making threats in its name, little pro-gress was made, but under the policy of witli secular,concerns which followed, its growth and influence has come to exceed

'

that of all the evangelical churches put together. It is now, in point of.numbers, the first church in Hawaii and evangelical Protestantism isbelieved to have the third place, after the Latter Dav Saints. Otiieilv.shrewdly and tirelessly it goes on gaining converts and doing good, andeven in the days of our bitterest political contests during recent yearsit made no sign. In the day of the overthrow it was neutral, but if ithad been the state church then, its in affairs would havefallen also and its power of growth been checked. Compare its posi- -

tjon today with that of the church in Mexico where the strongest po-litical party makes capital by pledging itself to anticlerical platformsand candidates and by that sign expects to conquer.

THE KAKAAKO SALOON MOVEMENT.

The people who want to restore the Kakaako saloon which wasfitch a center of outlawry there that the decent inhabitants rose' againstit, are busy getting signatures for a new license. As they representwholesale liquor houses it is needless to state what kind of persuasion

' is being used in the campaign.Application for a license is in the name of Ilcnrv Gumpfer, bar-lend- er

of the Royal Annex saloon, lie would reopen 'the Gennania inthe notorious Kumalae block.

The present bondsmen for Gumpfer are Fred Harrison, presidentof the Honolulu Brewing and Malting Co., and jG. G. Bartlett, treas-urer and manager of the salnd.--

p. The plan to rcopcil the Kakaako booze kennel has been fore-shadowed for some time and will come before the license commissionersa week from today. The Star hopes that the board will see fit to turnit down, not only because it marks a proposed departure from the ruleof. keeping saloons within the fire limits, but because Kakaako, whichwas lively with crime' while the saloon was open, has been orderly andpeaceable since and wants to stay so.

A contemporary says that the Oahu batteries arc to have fourteeninch rifled guns "the largest and most powerful types of coast defenseguns manufactured by any nation." It's cheerful brag! The unim-bellish- ed

fact is that the United States already has a better gun and asfor other nations, we know little about their guns or their gunnerv, forthey are apt to keep still about such things. Isn't it pretty near timeto remember our astonishment when we bought the New Orleans fromliiigiauu auoiu uie uiiie oi me Dpanisu war-am- i iound that her guns!of the same calibre as ours had a better range and delivered more!weight of metal, and pause" before putting everything we do in gunnery!into the "champion of the world class?"

Captain Saunders, whose death is reported from San Francisco1never got over his misadventure with the Manchuria. His he-iltd'- h

showed the effects of thevStrain and although heJheld out for some

HIM HAWAIIAN BTAIt, FRIDAY, MtiTMMHMK 1,

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

He comes when 1 am sick at heart from toiling in the busy mart,when, worn by grievances and woes, my snul is longing for repose. He

comes, this weird and windy chap, and lays a volumeTill! ROOK in niv lap, a tome that weighs a hundred, net, and says:AGISXT "This beats them all. you bet! You'll never see it's like

again 'The Lives of Fifty Famous Men!' Now, here'sa sketch of ancient sage, ami when you turn to t'other page, you finda mnp of Dr. Co6k there never was so smooth a book !" And as hiswords on me descend, I know he'll get me in the end. He'll beat me byhis sinful art, and wear me out and break my heart. And if, to shieldmy hearth and home, 1 brain him with his weighty tome, the janizariesof the law will lead me to a couch of straw and clanking chains in prisoncell and 1 would ask if this is well? Why is it wrong ttTshed the goreof agents when they eek your door, and talk until your bosom bleeds,and sell you books that no one reads? I slew an agent long ago; withfervid zeal 1 laid him low, and 1 was' lined some fifteen bones, andworked the fine out breaking stones.Copyright, 1910, oy Oeo. aiatthew Adam. WALT MASON

years he was never again the same man. It was noticed when he waslast here that he had lost much flesh.

The government may find some lumber scandals in Michigan, butjust wait until it turns its calcium on the Pacific coast trust.

The Star is the only growing1 paper in Honolulu and everybodywho takes the trouble to look around knows it.

Will they introduce the new lava brick into island nnlitirc i,,t, . - - . . V 111(11

Sugar beats them all as an investment for Honolulu money.

LITTLE INTERVIEWSPRINCIPAL. BLACIOIAN The en-

rollment oC boarders for the HonoluluSchool for Hoys has already passedfifty for the opening term.

DR. McCORMACK The UnitedStates government could well affordto devote the revenue collected herefor ten years to the purpose of mak-ing this outpost of tlie nation thomost healthful, ns it Is one of themost beautiful, places In the world.

CARL WILLING Tomorrow willbe forty-on- e years since I shouldereda gun for old Kaiser William, the dayNapoleon surrendered with 180,000men at Sedan. Til miss Louis Touis-san- t,

who was in the French army.Wo used to have a glass together onSeptember 2, but he has gone home toFrance.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii In

, Probate At Chambers, No. 4323.

Ii tho Matter of the Estate of JohnDo Greaves, Deceased.

Order of Notice or Petition for Allow-anc-

of Accounts, Determining Trustand Distributing the Estate. j

'

On reading and filing the petition andaccounts of Sheldrake C. Stibbard otjHonolulu, executor of the will of John'De Greaves, Deceased, wherein peti-tioner asks to be allowed $82.75 andcharged with J547.20, and asks thai

EDITOR SIIEHA The rule preventing Japanese ami qther applicants forphysicians' licenses trom taking exam-ination in any language but Englishwould have made the late Dr. Kochineligible to practice medicine In Ho-nolulu, it would also, I think, shutout Dr. Kitasato, discovered of thebacillus of bubonic plague.

SUPERVISOR KRUGER Mr. EmilBorndt suggested that as an experi-ment the supervisors resign sixmonths before their terms are up and.ot a set of business men be appointedsupervisors, to see how they wouldrun tne affairs of the county. I wouldlike to resign for six months now,when there-- is no money to run thecounty. The last six months of ourterm will be easy as compared to now.

the same be examined and approved,and that a final order bo made of dis-tribution of the remaining propertyto tho persons thereto entitled anddischarging petitioner and suretiesfrom all further responsibility herein:

It is ordered that Monday, the 25tuday of September, A. D. 1911, at luo'clock a. m before the Judge presidi-ng- at Chambers of said Court at hisCourt Room in the Judiciary Building,in Honolulu, County of Honolulu, beand the same hereby Is appointed theilme and place for hearing said peti-

tion and accounts, and that all per-sons Interested may then and there

Once upon a time, a man who was too economical to takea paper, sent his little boy to borrow the copy taken by his

neighbors. In his haste, the boy ran over a four dollar stand ofbees, and in ten minutes looked like a watery summer squash.

His cries reached his father, who ran to his assistance,and, failing to see a barb-wir- e fence, ran into it, breaking it

down, cutting a handful of flesh from his anatomy and ruining

a five-dcll- ar pair of pants. ' "U!P

. The old cow took advantage of the gap in the fence, gotinto the cornfield and killed herself eating green corn. Hearingtne racket, his wife ran, upsetting a four-gallo- n chum full of

rich cream into a basket of kittens, drowning the vholc "flock."Inher hurry rhe dropped a seven-dolla- r set of teeth. The baby,left alone, crawled through the opilled milk into the parlor and

ruined a twenty-doll- ar carpet. During tht excitement the oldest

daughter ran away with the hired man, the calves got out andthe dog broke up eleven sitting hens.

Moral Subscribe for our paper.

THE HAWAIIAN STARNEWSPAPER ASS'N. LTD.

P. O. BOX 366 PUBLISHERS PHONE 2365

.tnpeflr and show muse, If nny thoyhave, why tlie Mime should not begranted, and may prosont ovldorico nsto who nre entitled to tho said prop-jrty- .

Dated the 18th day of August, 1011.

fly the Court:A. K. AONA, Clerk.

Lnmacli & Robinson, Attorneys forExecutor, Room No. 501 Stangon.wnld Building.

The nniiunl Kabor Dnj' luau givenby tho employes of tho TJieo. II. Duv-io- s

& Co. grocery department wintake place this year at the residenceof Otto Gortz in Kr.lllu Vnlloy. Thore

Smia. I Here's a strik- -

I .. i- - rrilling the Crossett

easy- -

fitting, style in every line.

Four "the thing"this season.High heel, toe and arch,with narrow shank.

tip, top and vamp.

A shoe

With built intoit, like all

MS

Spring Ox-fords. Heel-huggin-

eyelets

Perforatedunique

foot-comfo- rt

Crossett models.

HOE"Makes Life's WaJc Easy

TRADE MARK

$4 to $6 everywhere.

Lewii A. Crossett, Inc., Maker,North Abington. Mau.

4 Manufacturers'Shoe Co., Ltd.

AGENTS.

HOUSES, FOR RENT.Furnished.

Hohron Avenue, 2 B R..?25.00Alea, 3 B. R 50.00Spencer St., 4 B. R 75.00Katmuki, 13tb, 2 B. R... 35.00Vineyard Street, 4 B R. . CO. 00Pacific Heights Rd, 2 B. R.50.00Kaimuki 8th Ave. 3 B. R. 40.00Beretanla street, 4, B. R.. . C5.00Palolo Valley Rd 3 B R. . 35.00Fernandez Street, 2 B It. 35.00Young Street, 4 B R 35.00Walklki, 2 B. R 35.00Kinau Street, 3 B. R. ... 50.00

Unfurnished.Kinau St., 3 B. R S 30.00Rose & Kam. IV Rd., 3 25.00Walplo, 3 B R 12.00Thurston Avenue, 2 B R. 40.00Karrattl Lane 3 B. R..... 35.00King St., 3 B. R 35.00"Wilder Avenue, C B. R... 35.00Wilder Ave., 4 B. R 25.00Elsie & Young Sts. 4 B R 40.00Kinau Street, 4 B. R.... 42.50

TRENT TRUST CO. LTD.

THE STAR SHIRT W4ISTtradeT7mark

THE BEST MADE

Silv

King Street, Near Fort.

I

will he Kenernl sport for tint enter-tainment or tho kuohI hb n part ot,tlio program. A great foflturo will ben swimming race to take place In thKallhi rlvor. There will be plenty ofiniiMle ami good cheer.

SEALED TCNDER8.

Sealed tontlors will bo received bythe Board df Harbor CommlBflloaors at"their olllco, Dopnrtmont of PublicWorks, Cnpltol Building, Honolulu, un-

til 1! p. in. of Wednesday, Siptombor13, 11)11, for furnishing f. o. b. Hack-fol- d

wharf, Honolulu:170 M. 3x12 Merchantable N.

random lengths.40 M. 1ax12 Merchantable N.

W.

W.,random lengths.

No lengths less than twelve (12)foot.

All tenders to bo on blank formsfurnlRhed by the Bonrd of Harbor Com-

missioners.The Board of Harbor Commission-

ers reserves the right to Increase ordiminish the quantity of lumber; andto reject any and all bids.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Chnlrman, Board of Harbor

FOR RENTOFFICES

in theJUDD BUILDING

FOR SALEMAKIKI, a Magnificent Home,

large grounds. . . .$12,500.00ALEXANDER ST., 3 Bed-

room House $6,000. 0JUDD ST., 3 Bedroom House.

$4,500.00ANAPUNI St., 2 Bedroom

House $4,000.00'

ff.Vmss, r

Hawaiian

Trustu in p a. u y ,

iM&y Limited cfi--

833 FORT STKEBT.

"WatBUBHSBliIIIlSt"

Land oi: PuupueoManoa Valley

When a man Tuys something use(ul which at the same time Is steadilyIncreasing, in value he is twice for-

tunate. It is only a little over ternyears ago since the pioneer settler onthe land ot Puupueo made his homethere. Then there were none of the-man-

conveniences required bysuburbanite. Now all tho ad-

vantages that can possibly bo asked"for are procurable: Mountain spring;water, telephone, electric light and-Rapi-

Transit service and gas forcooking.

BE TWICE FORTUNATE and pur-chase ono of the most desirable house-lot- s

to be had within three miles ofthe capitol.

Remember easy terms are offered.

"Waterhouse Trust1Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

THE OFFICE HOURS OF THE

WIRELESSare from 7 a. m. to 5:30 n. m. on--

week days and on Sundays from 8 to-'1- 0

a. m. and until 11 every night fori ship's messages.

Star(Ym Waists

FOR BOYS.

Very handsome' patterns just

received. These are the most

popular waists made. They wearlike iron.

a's Toggery,Limited.

Fort Street, Near King.

TUB.PIVM

Financial Commercial Promotion8UQAR 99 Degree Teit Centrifugal, 6.245c. Per ton, $104.90. By DANIEL LOGAN.88 Analysis Heets, Is, Gd, Por ton, $111.39.

THE NEW! YORK

RAO MARKET

Dim's Review, August 12. Quite Innccordnnco with expectations, lenders

RAILWAY TAXATION

SHIPPING

Y THE

CHOPS

SUGAR

SMALL

TREMENDOUS

AUTOMOBILES

British Trade Journal: Mr. C. William Halley. I'll. writing Among sovpnl stocks on theCzarnlkow's report (July : Not- - the Independent, says: "No Industry Pioneer registers of tlio biggest

are now asking better returns on withstanding unfavorable crop reports shows a more remarkable growth thanaccommodation, another modorato ad- - from Germany and parts of Austria, that of tlio manufacture of automo-vanc- e

early this week putting the mar-- n fow showers, nnd the prognostica- - biles. In 1SD9 the value of the ma-k-

on a 4 per .cent basis for the 'tlons of moro to come, were quite suf--' chines produced was $4,500,000. Thelonger maturities. Thus far borrow- - flciont t0 cauge n ahnrp decline at the alue of the annual product for thecrs are not showing any great haste oml of iIl8t wcok August beet, which 'year 1804 was $24,GO0.O0O, nnd duringto provide for. their future require-- J clo8ec, at 12s. Gd nn(i MaJ.--

at

11Si 7ti 'the year 1903 It reached the tremend- -

in nici icuem; t0 llB nnJ Ug 2 Ad. ' ous total of $105,100,000. The Increase

of

not

suited more from restricted offerings respectively, when, however, on Wed-- ' therefore from 1899 to 1902 was over, sixty Bhars were sold ut yesterday'sthan lerceptlble increase in thonesdny h,Bh fle"rcs of $126.50, twenty at $127lornng Mr, L!eht.B rcort per cent, in 1S99 3,723 machinesdomand, which, however. Is likely to docldodly unfavorablo about manufactured, while in 127,jand flft--

v nt 5127.50.as the fall season approaches. I Hawaiiansuddon ch t00, S9 were ,oce,, on the nmrkcf More Commercial Indicates an

S gns are multiplying that the outflow advance of half a point from yester- -nml nt fc the w lhnn hn,f of the nlach,nca , lg09 werecurrency or crop moving purposes

,d so150 shares sold ,

1"'"1'r6 "T r done. August touching '18a. 7fcd. counts for the remarkable growth or"""' 1 uoaru- - or a miartc?wl lesa 4d.,.and May Detroit. The next three states in order f 'a"(' ''j? " Ule Wd t(V

extensive tuan formerly predicted, ar-- Indiana' at ?f2l' JIcIW ers ne- -l production are Ohio.rangements for nnaneing what prom- - niacUIne8' e sMh sales of 100 shares atand New York. Of thee t are nowises to be the yield of cotton J QJJ 'mnnufacturel ln 1909, J21,000 wercl7 at I''ted.

,ever gathered will necessitate heavy 1 1 """-- . omi.ii Ewa so d down a quarter point afterconfirm that the uuaulul"b power of gasoline, 2,400 stenm.iconsignments of funds to outside yesterday's rci ort, firty shares atthe consumer continues unabated: the The principal change in the last fewpoints. Hence the gradual marking up ... . $32.50, but recovered to $32.75 on tohas years lias ucen tnot tne steamla tlle European suppliesot interest rates is an entirely logical board for 120 shares. Other

been reduced to 142,000 tons, and if machines exceeded the electrics Indevelopment, and, a, of fact, sales Jn mthe reduction goes on as It has done ,1904, they have now fallen to thlnlprevailing charges are about 1 per. unch nt f forty.nvo Kcknhaof shall have disposed Place. That the manufacture of bust- -soonwecent below those current a year lncllBnBod ttt $22r 440 01nn nch dvehicles Is still In Its Infancy .sof the remaining surplus. The Ger-.ncs- swhen the situation was regarded as at $(U2 rewery ,mchan d atman exports the first ten days of by the that In 1909, out ofTheone of exceptional ease. $20no 00 McHry(o gjxeg flt a

position of local banks at the present July hav0 made a beginning towards a total of 127,289 machines, 102,50 haK JKj,nt Uq nMthis, thoy are 25,061 tons, against were pleasure vehicles and only 3,28Sroldjuncture may be considered fairly sat- - as vm unchnngcd at 98

isfactory, in so far us excess reserves 9,444 tons last year. The crop re- - were business vehicles. The statistics Dividends announced today amountconcerned, the banks alone hold-- ( especially from Germany, are for the manufacture of most of the t(J ?jr,3-r)-

0( belng. Uallai) ?1lug an actual surplus of about S16,-- 1 causing anxiety, amf If one follows articles in this country for 1909 are not ?2 Speciai, ?i:,,ooo; Pala, ?1 regular, ?2COO',000 last Saturday, which, while 'closely the quantities of rain that have yet available, but some Idea of j special. Sti7,300; Pioneer, S1.50, ?41,250.smaller than In the three years im- - fallen certain districts, It must be magnnuuo oi tnis muusiry can ue mm

mediately preceding, Is larger than in acknowledged that unless a rainy when we realize that in 1900 the value

tho three years prior to 1908. More- - period sets inover, It is still generally conceded that an averagegold could be Imported from abroad We hear that

more

7.85

less than

taxa

this

rise.

tlmo

while

look for even all the ships this hsl)that year was less than $o,- -xop; Hne M '

has In of about $27,000,-- ! mlshould the occasion arise,' the certain districts, which cannot be made 000: of carriages and wagons,balance of trade remains g0od oven favorable meteorologl- - bicycles,our favor and most Influences are caj conditions. Austria continues to sewing machines, type- -

working toward lower quotations for POmnlnln. tho renorts from Hungary re-- , writers,exchange. is

wish forRECORD-BREAKIN- GOLD PRODUC.'8(m for the 0f old crop

T,ON- - I deliveries is the state the riverAll monthly records gold produc navlgaUon on the Continent: the water

tion in the minesTransvaal were ,g sQ ,ow Umt R pPoven.B g00d manyduring July, the toal during

b from and causesuiui i enou rising to uie unpreceueni-- 1 . . ron,v -- .... nm.ed figure 709,258 fine ounces, val- -

ued at 3,012,738. according the of--whIch 'ins t"0 Pa of holders, who regard

returns Issued Thursday. nftn Americathe reduction visible Pararepresents increase fully 23,000 ,, i1Voi- - during July from 773i,

ounces over the previous highwatermaTk, established May of this year,

is than 70,500 ounces largerthan the output in July, 1910.

lntrei)Id.s boat"assets 'preferential availablo-t- G

refinersturajmorning win

earnings,cent. vivid

increased from $90,790,949$107,802,419, nearly cent.

nearly three timesassets and somewhat

t two and half fastearnings. reckoning such taxes,only paid by the railway corporaHons directly counted Notputed and computed anyapproximate- paid

bondholder and stock ownerIndividual trustee. Tho

commonwealth;1.HAnTk r Un AnufMn

Inheritance

'feal railwaycorporato and private,

each

from pace

Albert

of in countrycannot f nnd tQfrom-priva- te sources during jiagoon

damage been done 000,000; locomotives, Septembop

largely 000,000; of $31,000,000; of$21,000,000;

$7,000,000.'

main satisfactory, but France ratherto moisture. Another

flrmnelssof

of

aeclipsed nlovlng a

renners'of

v. v i . ' , ,

have many instances drawn upon

This "a... stocks

"'"t

another

(Continued

the HllUUl-IU-

'still refuse buy JaVas, which someoffering about 4.35 for

SfmtAmhnr this nrlce now

asked for spot Cuban sugar, and has

been for August shipmentCuba; however, existing de-

ficiency more than 200,000 tons

to

their

to week. ' in at,

an

in

" their

in is

Aug.

notI against year, presently! cleansing

to tho Railway Age have to looU for some non-- l

Gazette, the railways of the sugar, as brlng her mStates increased for 1910 English in case of of

)Noeal wh,ch fromper cent.; gross 'ready sugar be --out to her to

11.59 per cent,, and net attention to few br,ng her ,n as gonn ns the lslandings, per In contrast,taxes to

or perTaxes increased

astimes net

But Inthose

are in. comnot be

are thoseas

or

UUS JJcUU wiein

Vines

Trip.

11. D In20tli)

ln

we

D

Inof

to ln

in

of

19

"""""O".

are at

with,of

when they get nearer at hand

phenomenal for it Is betterthan many steamer times.

Noeau FromThe Xoeau got in from Kauai this

morning two passengers,empty drums, 475 bags of rice, 1,000

.'bags paddy, 2,400 bags of sugar and

twenty packages of sundries.Makura Left on Time.

Tim rinnnrtian-Australla- n steamer

left N. S. W., on Mon- -

"l l. rlntp. for AllCk- -

thus levied is notorious, the bond- - J Vicholder, for example, in one state often Zu;or 'she l8 dueue.ns taxea secun es on wn cn ,

Th,g fln(J vesselIUA

and toinvnilnn

increas

Inof

from

with

rtnotiv day C. BowP. J' V.nnatta A.

her running'most and Mrs,

late tho ,fHnv Tues- - and andtaxes

From

built

since

cents

paid

Ultlici l.ll,l-- -,mming In many just aoUBBB band bcing long enoughnou wew xorK. inese concerts. necessary,t(j g,ye twotaxes, DIx of New York Glbb can make up day.

said, may in some collateral tween ncro and Vancouver, as helegacies, run up to coniiscation can do.ratios. What Is thofecurltles tax,

ucai

to

Maru Inspected.H. Drew. of tho shipping

and what tho rate increase, deI,artment of Castlo Cooke hasiiuig coum muy juiut uuu telegram from YoKonaraa

computed. That individual can th(j that Can'tain has takenand often does the tax the new K uner shlnyo Maru

distribution is harly con- - rrom Yokohama oil her maiden voyagesolatory to railway corporation ncross the She leftwhlch lives on and must show its lnml on 31, and expected

year."

two.)

Bark Wonderful

that she will here on

September tomorrow .During

her stny here, been request-

ed to arrange to tha vessel

will leave for mo

The for tho lnspectlonAccording to all that can bo learned havo not yet been completed, but It is D.

HAWAIIAN 8TAR, PHIDAY, MNITNMHNK 1, Ml.

WM'4fnoo

GerJwcre

at

late,

as

as

RUBBER MARKET.Tho local rubber market was

and tended downward, manufacturersrefusing operate at existing quota-

tions, seeming content to wait untilthey can secure requirementslower prices. At the same time thereseems to be a somewhat stronger feel- -

8tock this "flclal on ',,,, 8070.-ton- s to

as

an

cuiiJuruuun

Inclined

IB

an

tons argument favor.On the other hand, buyers expect pro-

nounced Increase thenear future, are willing waituntil this factor operates in theirfavor. Uun's Review (N. Y.) 12.

She has yet come into harbor,last they will

seml-annu-

According around bolielSi 0

of especially our ThoUnited by a scarcity

arrivcd Kaiiai thisa little' more than 7 beetroot may easily sent

a Java cargoes,earn-7theI- r

fasta

figures by

double

one

Makura

Honolulu,

on

mo

transfer

passage,

Kauai.

of

Sydney,

demonstratedShlnyo

by

hohama August

havo

arrangements

steamer has removed her cargo.Tho Melrose thirty-on- e days out

from Gray's for Hllo,according to the

Passengers Booked.Per Claudlne .to Hawaii, via

September h. Warren, W. W.

Chamberlain, W. Forbes, R.

AkI, Miss M. Macgown, R. D. A.Adams, Mrs. W. M. Graham,

Walsh, W. Walsh, B. Hokoana,Hokoana, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin,Miss A. Miss A. Tavares, O.

Kapahua, Miss N. Applegarth, Miss M.

Sun, Miss F. Sam, Miss H. Moses,Lucy Palea and Mr. and Mrs. O.

Il f cH.minc a Berndt. Brother Charles. R.

off time, alancertain that she will bo hero M. Brown. W. "V. Pogue son.

been added, at years, . nftrnoon Healelc Mr.. Mrs. M. G.still

four

tion

- -- . .- t - Tl O.... . T .1 A.ilav mornlnc early, thus permitting i;u..u.c.., x . o.

states, tnougn raoui- - a8horeinneruance

as Governor Captaln ahas

almost . aiready hoto be

Managerof would re-- 1

biui uo cejved 10

effect Smithdodgo legacy

ante morten

Pacific Ocean. Yo--

arrive., early9 .week.

Drew

tuo uoasr,

quiet

at

as an

ln receipts into

the

isHarbor bound

Guide.

ports,1. J.

J.Mead,

Dyer,J. J. .1.

child,or

so It Is

large' or child,or ...

in If

J.&

do

is

D

J.

NEWS BY CABLE.( Per Merchants' Exchange.)

San Francisco, Aug. 31. Sailed, S.

S. Hyades for Seattle.Hllo, Aug. 31. Sailed,

sourian for Sallna Cruz.

FILED FOR RECORD

t Documents Entered Record.'

August 13, 1911.Mlleka Kali Chas. Kahuakni.

Est. James Robinson by Tr.James Finney, Rel.

thrown open for public inspection. She c u D

S. S. Mis- -

of

(wj to'

of to

Kealohn nnd wf. to Helamano Land

Charlie M. Kekoa by High Sher. toLee N'lng, Sher.. D. ,.

Lee NIng to'Kaea Prendergast (w),

tho bark Albert has Just competed a' anticipated that tho hours will be from Kaea Prendergast to 'William

record trip from Kallua to Gray's Har-.tw- o till six. I Henry, M..

STOCKS RISING;-

BUSINESS BRIEFS STOCK SALES

PIONEER J MR

slnglo advances ihc week's marketfor sugar stocks, having gone up twoand a half points between last twosessions of the exchange. Forty-fiv- e

shares are reported sold at $220.Walalna does appear to have

passed the peak yet, another clearpoint being gained by It In recess,

any

the 1909broaden

o having

and

largest nnd bcIn

excess day'sa matter

ago,

for shown factbeing g9(

are ports, regUnrt

and

the

Kmme.

with

here

and

Miss

You, Miss

nnnniiip

rkn.l.m

the

tho

has

saiuo

You et al, L.

HooplI and hsb. to Gibson Kaloa,D.

Aplkaila Iwlkau and hsb. to HenryHaili and wf., D.

Recorded August 12, 1911.Goo Lip to G. Fook Sam, 1". A.; spe-

cial powers; B. 356, p. 118. Dated Au-

gust 11, 1911.

W. A. Hardy and wife to Carl B. An-

drews, D.; Int. in 3 0 a. of Gr.1039 Nuuanu Vnlley, Honolulu, Oahu;

,$25; B 355, p 113. Dated October 30,

1900.

. Territory of Hawaii, by Governor, torr. of H. F. Lewis, D.; 4757 sq. ft.

land, Ivapalmlu, Honolulu, Oahu; B.355, p. 114. Dated July 24, 1911.

Trent Trust Co.,. Ltd., Tr., to F. G.

Xoyes, D.; Int. in 4757 sq. ft. of lots7 and 8, blk. 02, Waia'.ae Tract, Hono-

lulu, Oahu; $1; B. 355, p. 11G. DatedAugust 11, 1911.

Daniel. Manners and wife to Mrs.Annie Kalnni, D. A.; female child,Julia Pllialoha, 11 years old; B. 350,

p. 1C3. Dated June 21, 1911.M. P. Walwaiole and wife to W. C.

AchI, Tr., D.; lots 10 and 19, block7-- Kapahulu, Honolulu, Oahu; $50;B. 355, p. 124. Dated August 9, 1911.

John II. Wilson and wife to Allen &

Robinson, Ltd., M.; lots' 45, 49, 50, 51

and 52, Walalao Heights, HonoluluOahu; $900; B. 3B4, p. 129. Dated Au-

gust 11, 1911.Mariano Santos and wife to Union

Loan & Savs. Assn. of Hawaii, Ltd.,M.; lot 8, block C, bldgs., rents, etc.,Kapilani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $550;B. 354, p. 132. Dated August 9, 1911.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd., Tr., to Kill-niu-

Land Co., Ltd., D.; Int. In lots7, 9, 11, 13, and 14, block 9, KalmuluTract, Honolulu, Oahu; Int. ln lots 13

and 14, block 7S, Ocean View Tract,Honolulu, Oahu; $C00; fi. 355, p. 125.

Dated August 12, 1911

KalmukI Land Co., Ltd., to AliceRico et al., D.; lot 70, Section A, Pa-lol-

Hill Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $400;b 355, p 12G. Dated June 7, 1911.

Y. Anln to T. Ah Kong. Rel.; Ar. 1,

of R. P. 71G7, Hauhaukol, Honolulu,Oahu; 512Q0; B. 354, p. 135. DatedAugust t12t 1911.

Itsu Yoshloka to Y. Nakayamn, D;land patent 4581, Ponnhawal, S. Hllo,Hawaii; $1; b 345, p 411. Dated August 10, 1911.

David B. Keawehauo et al to G

Omorl, ; Int in por R P 212, WalakeV,S. Hllo, Hawaii; $180; b 354, p 125

Dated August 8, 1911.William Kinney to B. H. Brown and

wife, Rel; 0 A land, Pitman St.,Hllo, Hawaii; $500; b 354, p 127. . Dated August 9, 1911.

B. H. Brown to William Kinney, M;0 A land, Pitman St., Hllo, Ha

wall; $1000; b 354, p 127. Dated August 3, 1911.

Nalhekukul and wlfo to Sarfln Lopes, D; half Int in Kul (Gr) 1190, Napoopoo, S. Kona, Hawaii; $5; b 345, p412. Dated July 27, 1911.

Jonnio K. Sallerv and hsb lV fito F. A. Schapfcr, D; 5 int In Kul

bor. Sho stnrted from Kallua on Au- - 8cr. Melrose Off Port, Goo in Fook and wf. to Yeo Yap et 10G71B, bldss. etc.. Kaiioauln. Hnmn,gust 1!) 20, and arrived at her des-- l Tho scr. Melrose was reported off aj, d, kua, Hawaii; $140; b 355, p 118. Dated' . .( ... nnn ... 1 L ' . ... . 1 . ...... 11,n mnmiln r . T i , m . I r--t , I m - 1 ' . M . . . .Minanon on ins oum. mis huibi ue u nort ui an euriy nuui mm luummb. j. uiimiiucii ijv i.ulaukusi. v. jyii.

I

or

H. M. Hotihtirn has been nppolntndIiv PfrnliliMil I cSnotiUn

Sugn

' between bonnl..r .i. ,1 , . i

the Central Imjiroveineni Coinmlttee.

nnd

About 11.5 m tons of sugar from thol I? 3:!ff; ;. fiv Factors Company are afloat!?::' ,I"UV,'V $38'26i0 'a"' 2 G 0will reach market, in all probab.l-- " f;1 "!' ?' f1'.70

Ity, whon tho highest prices of theyear prevail.

Hruce Cartwright, Jr., will havecharge of his father's Insurauco buslness, as well as the Peruvian consulate, during the absence of the latterfrom the Territory for an extendedperiod.

Passengers cnrrlcd by tho HonoluluItapld Transit Company In 1910 numbered 9,101,207. There has been anincrease overy year since the openingof the system ten years ago today.The first whole year, 1902. the num-ber of passengers was 3,851,297.

Zeno K. Myers, well known forenergy and zeal In civic Improvementmovements, has been offered tho placeof G. V. Hush, retiring, as representa-tive of tho Honolulu Merchants' As-

sociation on tho Hawaii PromotionCommittee.

Beginning October 1 the BishopMuseum will bo open to the publicdally from ten to four o'clock, execut-ing on Wednesdays and Decoration,Independence, Thanksgiving andChristmas days. Permits to passen-gers in through steamers to visit thoMuseum on Wednesday will bo

ST0GK1XGHAKGE

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Friday, September 1.C. Brewer & CoEwa Plan Co. . .

Haw Argl Co..Haw C & S CoHaw Sugar Co....Honokaa Sugar Co.Haiku Sugar Co...Hutchinson S Co..

425.00

5f

1C2.00

Kahuku Plan CoKckahn Sug Co..Koloa Sugar Co... 170.00McBrydo Sug Co.. 7.12Oahu Sugar Co... 33.25Olaa Sugar 6.12&Pacific Mill CoPain Plan 162.00Pepeekeo Sug Co.. 150.00Pioneer Mill Co... 219.50Walalua Agr Co.. 127.50Wailuku Sug Co.. IGO.OO

Walmnnnlo S Co.. 250. DO.

Inter-Islan- d S N Co 135.00Hawn Elec 170.00Hon II T & Li Co.. 120. 0Q

Mutual Tel Co....Oahu R & L Co..Hllo R R com....

B & M

TanjongPahang Rub . . .

SugarHainakua Cs

C & S

32.75250.00

42.2545.

10.50

222.50

Co

Co

Co

143. Q0

CoIrr Co Ltd

Haw Pino Co 38.00Olok Rub.

Co.Cal Beet Co

DitchHaw Irr Co Gs...Haw 5s...

13.25

16.50

8.00HonHaw

37.00, .2.621100.00102.50J01.75100. 5D

Hllo R R 6s 97.75Hllo R R Ext 6sHonokaa S Co 6s.. 102.50Kauai Ry Co Cs

McBrydo Sug Cs.. OS. 75

Oahu R & L fia.... 102.00Olaa Sugar Co Cs. .......Pacific Mill Ga.... 102.75

Pioneer M Co Cs. . 101.00

Walchm Agrl bs..J01.50

33. JO

270.00

16.

33.556.25

125.00

222.50

20.508.75

95.00

98. DO

99. DO

92.75

A meeting of the Territorial Boardof Agriculture and Forestry has beencalled for next Wednesday at 9 o'clockIn tho capltol. Besides routlno mat-

ters coming up for consideration, it Is

probable that a report will bo heardfrom the honorary advisory committeeIn reference to tho apiearanco of theMediterranean fruit Ily on theof Kauai.

1G5.00

128.00

iBland

NEW VACUUM WASHER Demonstrations given overy morning ntLevy's grocery, King street. Portable

(Reg. U. S. Pat.

OBTAINABLE (Carbonated) AT ALLSODA FOUNTAIN8, LUNCHROOMS,CLUBS, RETAIL

LABEL, ANDIN8IST ON GETTING WHATYOU ASK

Flonoliilu Stock lixclinnge Sales100 MoHryde, 7; SO

Onhu Sugar Co.. $38.2:,; :u do., $33.15;

Olaa. $6.12Va; 100 do., $0.12Mi; 90 do.,IG.12V4; 50 Kwa, $82.50; io Pioneor,$220; 15 do., $220; 20 do., $220; 15Kekalm, $225; 100 McBryde, $7.1814;125 do., $7.12; $5000 Mellrydo 0e, 99;$50u'0 Hllo 1901 6s. !S; $2000 McBrydeGs. 99; 10 AVaialua. $12G.50; 80 do.,$12G.50; 10 do., $120.50; 10 do., $127;10 do., $127; 50 do., $127.50; 60 Uawn.C. & S. Co., $12; 100 do.. $42; 100 Hon.B. & M. Co., $20.50; 20 do., $20.60; 35do., $20.50; 10 Kekaha, $220.

Session sales: 50 H. C. & S. Co.,$12.25; 300 do., $12 25; 50 do., $42.25;50 do., $42.25; 100 Ewa,, $32.75; 15do.. $32.75; 5 do., $32.75.

Dividends: Haiku, $1 regular, $2special, $3;- - Pala, $1 regular, $2 special, 3; Pioneer, $1.50.

Sugar quotations: SS beets, los.ll,4d. 9G dog. centrifugals, G.245c.

Notice An extra dividend of COc

I cr share will bo paid by Hawn. O. &So. Co. on September 5, 1911. Trans-fer books closed August 31.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

INVESTMENTSLIONEL R. A. HART

OFFERS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE1000 Honolulu Oil. . .Bid wanted2000 Purissima Hills Oil. . .Bid wanted

2 Hidalgo Rubber, 1905series Bid wanted

1 Hidalgo Rubber, 1906series Bid wanted

1 Hidalgo Rubber, 1909series Bid wanted

5 Rio Michol Rubber $1501000 King Solomon Mining .22c

Home Insurance Co.OI" HAWAII, LTD.

Writes All Kind of Insurance.Office, C10 Stangenwald Bldg.

'lelephono 2062.

Cable Address "Dursenberg" Honolulu

E. G. DuisenbergSTOCK AND IIOND IlItOKEIl

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCKBOND EXCHANGE.

7G Merchant St., opposite Bishop etCo.'s Bank, Honolulu.

Telephone 3013. P, O. Box 322.

Steal Estate, Insuranco, Loans Negotiated!

"PRATT," 125 Merchant 8t.

James F. Horgan.. Stock and

Bond Broker

Member of Honolulu Stock andBond Exchange.

Stock and Bond Orders recolvoprompt attention.

Information furnished rolatlvo toall STOCKS nnd BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phono 1572. P. O. Box 594

BiuGecariwflDliUr.STOCK AND BOND BROKER

35 Merchant Street, HonojuluTelephone 2428. P. O. Box 651

Sugar. 5. 245cBeets, 15, 6d

Henry ttitase Tiust Co,

stoves. Save your gaa bill. Redlo Members Honolulu Stock and Bondcloth for cleaning sliver and brass. Exchange.Mrt; Grace M. Ramsey. FORT AND MERCHANT 8TS.

Off.)

GROCERIES,NOTE THE

FOR.

Cons.

AND

I- -

Br

Do

You

WantLong, Heavy Hair!Then treat your hair well. Seethat it is properly fed.y Growthof every kind demands properfood. Starved hair splits at theends, turns prematurely gray,keeps short and dry. Then feedyour hair. Feed it with properfood, a regular hair-foo- d. Feedit with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Thushelp nature all you possibly cantoward giving you rich, heavy,luxuriant hair. Ask your doctoraboutyour hair and about Ayer'sHair Vigor. Follow liis advice.

Ayer's Hair VigorDOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR

"Hrd by Df . J. C. Mr 4 Co., Lowell, rfin.. U, S. K

Fraternal Jloetlngs

HONOLULU LODGE NO. C1C,

B. P. O. ELKS.Meets in their ball oh King street

near Fort, every Friday ovoning. Visit-

ing Brothers are cordially Invited toto attend.

PAUL It. ISENBERG. E, R.

GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Sec'y.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE fa IN NEVw3PAPfeRSJ ANYWIlbR.'? AT ANYTIMtf ift ball on or Wrlloji 8 C. DAKE'S ADYERTISING AGENCY $

tui Saosome StreetSAN PBAKSJ6CO, CiLIP.

FURNITURERUGS AND DRAPERIES.

j.Hopp&Co.,Ltd

Now Is the Timefor all good men and women to cometo the relief of their scalps and savetheir hair from total destruction.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

will put new life In your hair folliclesand make it grow beautiful aud luxuri-ant.

Sold by all druggists and atPACHECO'S BARBER SHOP.

W 1 1

Dainty Women fI LIKE THE

Regal Shoe!

PAP 11 KAll Kinds Wrapping Papers and

Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &

SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.Phone 1410. Geo. G. Guild, Gen. Mgr.

SCHOOL BOOKS

Wo mako them a specialty. Largest

"stock. Smallest prices.

A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.

Hotel Street.

fine Job Printing, Star Offlco.

sl'UIDAY, 1011.

PORTSEPTEMBER FISHING; HOW TO 00

AND WHAT CAN BE

When the September moon Is well that, though a halt pound u-- u Is gener-o- n

to the full there Is good sport to ally regarded as a good fish,be bad fishing from a boat off the reci. The u-- when taken from the water

The experience will be found to be has the silvory appqainnco of thea novel one and the bag will consist upapalu but, unlike tho latter, growsof a variety of fish which are never beautiful In death, taking on a rich,taken during the hours of daylight. red hue which remains until decom- -

It Is best to be out In the open position sets In.water half hour before sunset In If you stay qut till the moon Isorder to locate a favorable hole. This nearly overhead and every object ondone, a hand-lin- e may be let down, the tho bottom can bo clearly seen throughhooks being baited with fresh shrimps, the crystal water, you wl'l probablyon the off chance of a hungry moana notice1 a flat-looki- fish swimmingor i u being in the past your boat, a foot or so below the

If the water is not too deep, a bam- - surface. It has a whitish look andboo pole may be used to advantage, might bo mistaken for a piece ofThe biggest fish will bo caught, how- - paper floating In the water,ever, In deeper water where only a It is awooweo, most prized of allhand-lin- o can be used. the night feeders, and a fish which

There will be a luil in tho biting will furnish rare sport when runningfrom the time the sun sets till the freely. In Its immature state it Ismoon comes up that is, unless the red known as the alalaua, the small redweko are feeding, in which case you Ash whose appearance in tho harborwill have nothing to complain of on was. In the old days, believed by thethe score of inactivity. Even if no natives to betoken tho death of anfish are about, there Is nothing pleas- - alii.anter than to sit In a boat or canoe, Pull In tho hand-lin- e and get outenjoying the wonderful afterglow of your bamboo. If you happen to havethe semi-tropic- s and watching the ony spare ones aboard put them allnight cover the land and the moun- - out, one at the bow, another at thetains as with a curtain, while one by stern, and another nmldshirs. Letone the lights of home peep out from your line bo fine but strong, and put)the gathering gloom, their cheery glow no weight at all on it. The shrimp oncoming across the waters as a kindlybeacon to the lone fisherman anchoredoutside the reef in his little craft.

First of all, the upapalu will makethemselves evident. They are thohungriest of all the night feeders andthe first to seek ihelr supper. Fish- -

naul

fore

ing indeed are not awa put yourof in first

ln to baitbegun. purposes.

The upapalu ghostly, shrimps and pass byfirst

andresembles that of An' ole

In tho boat almostutes turn out haltall of piay him more

It is as well to put line overthe side fishing by Totho line let be attached mod- -

erate.-size- withsection or aama. thisline you may land will

you for the of theevening.

You will hardly ever go out bymoonllKht without Rnm m.ster vour bait unawaresand

yourhim as a souvenir.

The upapalu cease biting andeK an'Tfishing ground prospecting

exi of nuudred orwil ly anotherlooking spot The is well upnow the comparatively

"a boon as ou urP J'or youfeel tug and, giving it

pull up fine u-- symmetricalfish with eye.

fish are gregarious by nature, andono aro sure to

bo Youing pound, and somotimes well over

E OR

The members of the Hawaiian TrailMountain have planned a

for promisesbe of very Interesting

will bo theoervlce 7 a. m or

the of the isatmuki car lino at7:30 a. m.

BUFFALO, In Buffalothis is man

was intimately associatedW. Gatos, tho American

flnancior spectacular wasbrought its

but losing with Earl

HAWAIIAN STAR, 8HPTWMIUIR 1,

IT

an

neighborhood.

an

By H. M. AYRES.

CAUGHT

hook will it sufficientlyThe aweoweo to near thesurface, and it Is an exception tocatch one Ashing near the hottom- -

Should your shrimps Lave becomebait the book a of the

necessary, for the is aroundnnd everywhere silvery in the

proclaim the presence of fish,are biting as fast as you can

tnem out- - the aweoweoare rlnning and you haveUiree llnes out you w" not flna 11 anuncommon to have a fish hookedand, ln the aH the

B careful let none escape, for,,Ti. inuuu uum uuer wnen me

ls suspicious, and fisnw ch "as folt the of the 8teelwill presently get therestless, and then It be be- -

they have completely disappeared

is poor there wlch you in bag as ana score these little the emergency bait, having salted thesack within an hour or so after opera- - nsn order toughen It fortlons have The night feeders prefer

has trans- - fresh aparent look when drawn from stale onae 'n favor of tasty frag-th- e

an odor which some- - mont o awa- -

what a smelt. After hcre tney cmo! The Inthey have been a few mln- - the stern bends and you

a brown and lose haul a beauty a pound and atraces their former beautv. ln weight. Don't than

a strongwhen night.

there ahook baited a liberal

of ohikl Witha kumu. which

repay efforts entire

hooking- owhich takeswhich in nearly every instance

carries light tackle away with

that

other Aedition a yards so

genera reveal likelymoon

and holes easylocate- -

linea smart a quick

jerk, a ared a very large Theso

where Is found theroothers. will catch them weigh- -

an

and Clubtramp Labor Day whichto a nature.

A start made from Pub-

lic rooms at fromend

a

in

the

,si

'

a

well

to1 1 i. i .i i.i

'

a

r

'

(

like not

bright ns toThe fish to and as

Is midnight andis well wo will up

and our way through tho glls- -

tening Into the lagoon andto tho sleeping well satisfiedwith tho night's

I i P PLANNED

gree and members reopenedor tho old had

a of members aro ex- -pected to take in next Monday's- -

in by foot, through tho mountainstramping a

TIE WORLD'S GHKMPIOR GAMBLER

there eightyoars withJohn

careercloso Paris after afight doath,

TUB

drag downloves swim

whlle

stale, with piece

schoolflashes

waterTne"

Whenreally

thingwater t,me- -

nungry,a

1 prlckwhole school

won't

whenfellows

theira

water

doublethey rusty

officers

almost

the'filled, anchor

threadthence

shore,sport.

trails which beenyears

number

Ha-in- g

Iteynolds, familiarly known Intho

in vaudovllle this weekShea's Theator, was Gates'man in racing

Reynolds act- -

od Mr. Gates' commissioner.Ho came to know tho financier as onebrother knows anothor. ono wouldloam of Mr. Gates, his characteristics,his habits, his virtues and faults,he has but to go to Mr. Reynolds. Thevaudeville performer was thrown Intocloso contact tho famous man aswere others. He had opportunitiesto obsorvo Mr. Gutes under almost

sort circumstance. And inBuffalo thero Is at least ono mournerfor the noted financier.

"No man ever lived thanGates," said Mr. Iteynolds last night."Ho was as square as thoy make them,as game as tho best loser that everplayed the markets, as kind as a goodSamaritan and as daring and resource-ful as the general everfought a battle. was a good friend,a good winner and a good loser.

"As his betting commissioner I havehandled as much as $120,000 a day forMr. Gates. There will bo an-

other plunger I've seen himstake $12,500 on a horse that was run-

ning second In the homestretch. I

have seen him wager $50,000 on thotoss a coin. He wa& nlways cool

and collected. was the same whenho won as when lost.

"I became Mr. Gatesthrough my father, who a horseman: I knew him when he first startedout, wasn't worth $10,000.was the as we was beforehe There was never anythingstuck up about John Gates. He was asplain unassuming when he wasworth $GO,000,000 as he was when hesold barb-wir- e fences,

'During the five I was withhim I should estimate that he gaveaway $500,000. I am sure no otherrich man was so charitable. Ho helpedevery down-and-o- person cameto him. I don't believe he ever turneddown anybody. And hoaway anything less than $100 at anyone

foresight, course,brought him his fortune. He could seefurther ahead any man Iever known. He had more sporting

in his veins than 100 of theaverage race-trac- k men put together.After he had amassed a fortuneth?re was no limit his plunging. He"didn't to have an edge or insideinformation. He was always readyto bet either way."

By an order issued last month, no

member the Marine Corps Inlulu is permitted to wear civilianclothing until he has served a

is regarded by some as a hard-

ship, but usually It is admitted onevery that they have timeshere. One man yesterday thatany marine who wants to get

must bo crazy.There is an old order standing in

the local naval o.flcos to the effect

A bogey tournament will takeplace at the Country onSunday next, commencing at ten a. m.On Monday, Labor Day, a specialtournament consisting of driving, ap- -

proachlng and putting contests will'be held, commencing at 10:30 a. in.

A special luncheon will be providedon Monday and a large crowd islooked for.

SPORTDRIFT

Eddie Fernandez may show the,nB Pictures he took of the Kelo-Ha- -

George Wlllfong tiio holder of theHawaii singles championship, Mrs.Harry Patten holds tho champlonshirfor ladles' singles, and Mrs. Patteuand L. S. Conncss are the mixed dou-

bles champions. Wlllfong will not boto defend his titlo, as he is at-

tending University.

Tho Mooheaus havo been declaredtho winners of the Big Island pennant, tho Hllos second and thec. A. C. third.

Jimmy Fitzgerald has almost rec

flom t,le vicinity of the boat. that on and August last,Tho uweoweo the u-- turns a would conduct their inspections

doep red atter death when taken accompatlied by dogs. It was statedthe water lt ls blotched Ifke a'that such conduct was unmilltary and

le,.er flsh but af ,ts coIor 8ets the' uneX0mi.lary.

qlleer ,ooklng spota dIsai)pear. I ,The moon has become so dazzling! GOLF AT COUNTRY CLUB.

bo bewilderum.have-cease- d bite,

tho hour well pastsack

'surf

I

its havomanylost for I

largopart

his

every

he

hesame

years

excursion. I wail's game at tho St. baseballbeneflt shows whIch tabe 1lacoTho Hawaiian Trail and Travel Club

nt the Theator 011 Monday. Tues-It- swas organized a year ago last Aprills dtt' and Wetlnc3day evenings nextobject to encourage intimate ac- -

The route taken will be up Palolo quaintance with outdoor Hawaii by oValley, across the crater, over the promoting knowledge of and interest The annual 11110 tenn'3 tournamentrldgo and down into Maunawllt, ro- - ln objects of natural interest in tho

by SQWor rats tn tho col,ar ot thelrturning by way of Nuuanu pall. Territory and the ways and moans of moutb Tne o tho tournament

It said that only one rnrty has getting there; by tho construction and1,as boou sot ,ater than usual ln ordor

passed from the heights beyond Palolo maintenance of trails and roads lead-- ' t0 give l)Iayers rom the outside dis-

crater down to Maunawili ln tho last ing to tho same, and ef rest houses trlcta a better chance to rtake partyears. incidental there'o; and by promoting thercln' as tne mllls wIU then bo

Tho Trail and Mountain has Interest In travel, mora nnrHw.tnriv tnrough grinding.

stimulated Interest mountain climb- - ofand to remarkable do- - wall.

August 14.

week who for

greatwhosoto

gamo

long

ouis

morosporting world as Skater, who Is

playing atconfidential

tho time of big and bigbetting.

From 1897 to 1903 Mr.

an hotting

If

withfew

of

finer John

greatest thatHe

neverlike him.

ofHe

acquainted withwas

when Hethen

died.

and

that

that

never gave

time."His wondeiful of

than have

blood

tohave

of Hono

year.This

hand easysaid

awayfrom here

golfOahu Club

mov- -

Is

ableStanford

with

after

from

team

dateis

fiftyClub

Classified AdvertisementsOne Cent Per Word. Six Words Count One Line

Per Line, Otic Week, 30 cents; Two Weeks, 40 cents; OneMonth, CO cents.

FOR 8ALE.

Ono safe and latest model cash register in tho best condition. Will soilcheap. Partlcuars at Star offlco.

Bargains ln Real Estate, on sea'shore, plains and hills. Telephone1602. "Pratt" 101 Stangenwald Build!ng.

FOR RENT.

Furnished House, for tho summer;all conveniences; fine view over city;very reasonable rent for a desirabletenant Telephone "Pratt" 101 Stan-genwald Building.

WANTED.

Set of books to keep at night orduring odd times. Address 'N," Staroffice.

Honest people to wear a gold watchor diamond ring $1.00 a week. Nosecurity. J. Carlo, Fort St.

CREDIT DEPARTMENT.

Come and get Jewelry, Diamonds ora Gold Watch $1.00 a week. Wearwhile paying. No security, J. Carlo,Fort St.

BOYS CtOTHING.

Tho best and most moderatelypriced line of clothing for BoyB lnHonolulu. Trunks, suit cases, Gents'Furnishings, etc. Kara Chong Co.Fort and Beretanla.

TIRES REPAIRED.

Honolulu Vulcanizing Works onAlakea street is now prepared tomake repair to any size tire for anyvehicle. Prices reasonable and quickdelivery.

WATCHE8"AN"b"jEWELRYi

Wear while paying $1.00 a week nosecurity. J. Carlo, Fort St

FOR SALE.Cocoanut plans for sale. Samoan

variety. Apply A. D. Hills, Llhue,1Kauai.

FOR SALE.

A very fine lot of California mulesand horses, See A. F.Uooker at Lewis' Stables, King street.

POSITION WANTED.By an experienced chauffeur. Un-

derstands overhauling, etc. Address"B," Star office.

WANTED.- Furnished cottage of three or iour

rooms by couple without children;must be modern and near car line;good neighborhood; permanent; stateirlce. Address "Kinney," care Star.

ered from tho effects of his. recent sun-

burn and doesn't expect that it winbother him at all ln his race next Mon-

day.o

Jackson, King and Scharsch wererunning at the athletic park last night.The track is marked out and a score-board will bo erected in the center oitho field for tho convenience of spectators.

oThe band will play at the long-dls- -

tanco running race on Monday. Therace will start at 4:30 o'clock.

The Fifth Cavalry and Chinese baseball nines will play a game prelimi-nary to tho running race on Mondaynext.

Next Sunday's baseball games, OahuSenior League, will be as follows: J.A. C. vs. Stars; Hawaii vs. Pi A. C.

r

A party of local fishermen aro go-

ing to try their luck at Walmanalo(Ewa) starting on oaturday afternoonand returning on Monday afternoon.

o

The Hawaiian Gerngo's biplane iswell toward completion.

Tho Hul Nalu have dropped theproposition of entering a crow in thejunior bargo raco on account of notbeing able to obtain a boat In whichto train.

Htljletic hit BaseMlTWO GAMES. TWO GAMES,

Sunday, September 3,

1:30 J. A. C. vs. 6.TARS.3:30 HAWAII vs. P. A. C.

Prices 35c, 25c, 15c, 10cRoserved Seats for center and

wings of grandstand can bo booked atE. O. Hall & Son's sporting depart-ment. Entrance, King street

Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst'sCigar Storo from 1 p. m. Saturday to11 a. m. Sunday,

AUTO STAND.

auto stand. Two six seatCadillac cars. Phono 319G. Boretanlanear Nuuanu.

DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.On credit $1.00 a week. No security.

Wear while paying. J. Carlo, Fort St

PHY8ICIAN8.

Dr. I. Mori, offlco 173 Berotaniastreet near Union street Telephono187C, Honolulu.

JAPANESE MATTING IMPORTER.U. Koneko, 198 Hotel Btreet, corner

of River. Importer and dealer ln allkinds of Japanese matting.

AUTOS TO RENT.

Royal Hawaiian Garage, Phono 1910.Tho finest rent cars ln the City.Day or night Special rates. Pricesreasonable.

M. B. Silva's 1911 Stevens-Duryen- ,

r, seven-passenge- r car. Spe-cial rates for cash to cny named placoaround the Island. Dan Pokl. chauffeur. Hupmoblle auto, on hack rates,'25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Charles Spencer,chauffeur. Nuuanu Auto Stand, nearBeretanla. Phone 3i5s or 1179.

CLEANING AND PRE8SING.

Ohio Clothes Cleaning Company,Phono 1496, Harrison Block BeretanlaStreet

NOTICE.

Subscribers not " receiving the Ha-waiian Star regularly or promptly willconfer a favor by telephoning 2365.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and Jewelry bought, soldand exchanged. Bargains In musicalInstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St

POSITION WANTED.Gentleman, good appearance, ad--

dress and capability, would like com- -merclal or clerical position in Hono--lulu In exchange for country. Address"Energetic," Star offlco.

CONTR'ACTOR AND' BUILDER.Choy Tuk You, carpenter, contractor

and builder. Estimates given on allkinds of work. Office, Korean Hotel,King street near River. Phono 1072.

TROU38EAUX.Special orders taken for Boudoir

Caps and wedding trousseaux inFrench and Madeira embroidery. Per-fect satisfaction guaranteed in dress-making department Miss Woodard1141 Fort street.

Fine Job Printing, star Office.

m DOING

oooooooooaooooooO Oo Baseball. oo September 3 Stars vs. J. A. oo C; P. A..C. vs. Hawaii. oo September 4 Chinese vs. oo Fifth Cavalry, Athletic Park. oo September 10 Hawaii vs. oo Stars; J. A. C. vs. P. A. C. oo September 17 Stars ys. P. oo C; Stars vs. HawalL oo September 24 P. A. C. vs. oo Hawaii; J. A. C. vs. Stars. oo October 1 J. A. C. vs. P. A. oo A. C; Hawaii vs. J. A. C. oo October 8 Hawaii vs. J. A. oo C; Stars vs. P. A. C. oo Regatta.o Sept 16. Annual races and oo sports In harbor. oo Tennis. oo September Wall Cup. oo Pedestrlanlsm. oo Sept. 4. Ten-mil- e relay raco oo Athletic Park. oo Golf. oo Sept. 3. Oahu Country Club, oo Bogey. oo Sept. 4 Novelty tournament, oo Country Club, 10:30 a. m. oo Sept. President's Cup. oo Oct. 8. Manoa Cup, qualify-

ing,o

a round. oo Oct. 15. Manoa Cup, finals. oo Track Meet. oo Sept. 30 A. A. U. champion-

ships.CJ

o oo Dance, oo Sept. 16 Puunone-Myrtles-Healanl- oo Young Hotel. oo October 7 Hawaii Yacht oo Club, Walklki. oo Meeting. oo Sept. 14 Oahu Country Club oo annua' mooting. oo Septombor 18 A. A. U. an-

nualo

o 'mscting. oo oOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOO

M jj9U)--

PAQE3 9 TO 12.

AWAIIJIN STASECOND SECTION

i irvr

IMoney Spent By

In

In connection with the present dig- -

toission of where county money nosthceii spent, Supervisor Murray has'hart prepared a table showing tho'items of expenditure for tho first sixmonths of tho year, as follows:

Expenditures for Six Months, FromJanuary 1, 1911, to June 30, 1911, of

the City and County of Honolulu., Six Months.Salaries 'Fixed by Law....$ 18,673.85

Clerk, Office Employes 2,880.00

Clerk, Material and Supplies 424.88

Auditor, Office Employes..' 2,253.00

Auditor, Material, Supplies 527.14Attorney, Deputies and Of- -

fico Employes 3,900.00Attorney, Expenses, Civil

and Criminal Cases 442.50Treasurer. Office and Em- -

ploycs 2,400.00Treasurer; Material and

Supplies 283.87District Court, Office Em-

ployes 2,505.20District Court, Material and

Supplies 30' '.Engineering and Surveying

Work, Payroll 3 142.00Engineering and Surveying

Work, Material and Sup-

plies 459.0S

Maintenance of Fire Sta-

tions and Fire Apparatus,Payroll 22,426.35

Maintenance of Fire Sta-

tions and Fire Apparatus,Material and Supplies .. 4,296.94

Maintenance of HawaiianBand Payroll 10,330.50

Maintenance of HawaiianBand, Material and Sup- -

j plies 449.00Maintenance of Police and

Fire Alarm System, Pay-

roll 930.00Maintenance of Police and

Fire Alarm System, Ma- -

terlal and Supplies 708.73Maintenance and Construc

tion of Electric Light Sys- -

tem, Payroll 4,770.00Maintenance and Construe- -

tlon of Electric Light Sys- -

torn, Material and Sup- -

lilies 6,376.00

Germany's New Giant Cruiser.Pacific Marine Review: Wo publish

helow trustworthy details regardingthe dimensions and equipment of thonew German cruiser Moltke, an en-

gine of war of the most formidablekind. These details have not hithertobeen available.

When tho new era of naval ship-

building was Inaugurated by the.dreadnought, which represented adrastic departure from all precon-

ceived Ideas and designs, many peo-

ple believed that Germany had neitherthe financial resources nor tho tech-nical exi.erience necessary to turn out

n ships of the dreadnoughttype. Subsequent events, however,have proved that Germany has boththo means and .the ability to designand put afloat so.me of the finest war-

ships in the world. The armoredcruiser Von der Tann, commenced In19,07, Is admitted to be at least equalto the British Invlnclbles. This fineship has achieved a speed of 27.5

ltnots, and her heavy armament of

eight guns, combined with astout armor-bel- t, entitles her to thedescription of a battleship-cruise- r "parexcellence." It was, generally under-

stood that tho next cruiser, named theMoltko, which was laid down at Ham-

burg In 1909, would closely resembletho Von der Tann,' though It was pre-

sumed that her big guns would be ofh caliber, as mounted in tho now

battleshli-- of tho Ostlfrledsland class.For the first time It has now been pos-slbl- o

to obtain authentic data relat-

ing to tho Moltko, which proves to bo

In overy sense a mighty crulsor. De-

tails aro as follows:Length, 180 meters; beam, 29.5 met-

ers! draught, 8.2 meters; displace-

ment, 23,000 tons. Armament: Ton11-ln- guns, twelve andtwelve 3.4-inc- h quick-firer- four sub-

merged torpedo tubes. Particulars of

armor protection aro withhold, but thomaximum thickness of tho main beltIs understood to be seven Inches. Ma-

chinery: Parsons turbines, designedhorsopower 50,000, contract speed 25.b

knots, twenty-fou- r boilers. Coal ca

City

Last Six Months

Maintenance Police Force,Payroll 42,041.05

Maintenance Police Force,Material and Supplies .. 6,788.74

Maintenance of Roads, Ho--

nouln District 68,333.72Maintenance of Ewa Road

District 14,609.71Maintenance of .Waianao

Road District 1.4SC.1S

Maintenance of Walalua"oad District 11,001.03

Maintenance of KoolauloaRoad District . : 10,839.88

Maintenance of KoolaupokoRoad District 8,936.09

Maintenance of WalmanaloRoad District 503.84

Mayor, Incidentals 577.83Municipal Office Rents ... 1,970.00Advertising . '. 1,363.96Associated Charities 600.00Premiums on Bonds 1,938.75Building and Plumbing In- -

spector, Payroll 1,530.00Building and Plumbing In-31- 1

spector Material and Supplies

Durlal of "Indigent Dead . . 1,069.90City and County Physician,

Payroll 2,395.00Cit? and County Physician,

Material and Supplies . . . 530.24City and County Physicain,

Medicine 254.13Collection and Disposition

of Garbage 8.203.Q8

Commission, Collecting RoadTaxes 719.00

Committees' Clerk, Payroll 232.42Coroners Inquest 826.00Second District Magistrate 14.00Donation, Hawaii Promo-

tion Committee 1,500.00Donation, Kaplolanl Park.. 4,199.94Donation, Leahl Home .... 750.00Fish Inspectors 1,010.00

ARMY AND NAVY

Hospital Expenses 8,440.00Janitors,. Payroll 2,500.00Maintenance of Jails, Pay

roll . , 6,260.00Maintenance of Parks, Pay- -

roll 2,997.85Maintenance of Parks, Ma- -

-(Continued on pago twelve.)

pacity: Normal 1000 tons, maximum3100 tons. The Moltko Is thus morethan 400 tons heavier than tho Vonder Tann, whoso normal displacementis 18,700 tons; while in gun-powe- r tnelatter vessel Is greatly superior. In-

terest will chiefly center In the dis-

position of the Mol'ke's ten big guns.An arrangement similar to that of theBritish battleship Neptune has beenadopted, save that In tho case of theMoltke the forward wing turret Is ontho starboard beam and tho after tur-

ret on tho port beam, while the Nep-

tune's first and second echeloned tur- -

rots are placed, respectively on theport and starboard beam. Tho twolast turrets of the Moltko are on thocenter line, tho rear turret beingraised to permit Its guns to fire overthe after turret, as in tho case.oftheNeptune. This Is thq first tlmo thatsuperposed turrets havo appeared In

the German navy, but it is probablethat tho system, which has many ad-

vantages, will featuro In tho battle-ships and cruisers now under con-

struction. Somo Idea of tho size andpower of tho Moltko will bo gained bycomparing her with tho indefatigable,tho newest British armored cruiser attho Coronation review:

Moltke Length, 186 meters (577

feet); beam, 29.5 motors (91 feet);draught, 8.2 meters (29 feet); dis-

placement, 23,000 tons; designed,horsopower 50,000; armament, ten 11-- 1

Inch; twelve twelve 3.4-lnc-

broadside, 8284 pounds; coal, normal,1000 tons; coal, maximum, 3100 tous.

Indefatigable Length, 578 feet;beam, 79Vj feet; draught, 2? fcqt;displacement, 19,200 tons; doslgncd,horsepower 45,000; armament, eight

twenty broadside, 0

pounds; coal, normai, 1000 tons;coal, maximum, 2500 tons.

Tho aggrcgato wolght of broadsideIs reached by Including half thosmaller guns In bqth cases. In viewof tho above figures, there can bo no

doubt that tho British cruisers of theInvlnclblo type, and oven tho Indo- -

(Continued on pago twelve.)

HONOLULU, HAWAII,

STEEL MILLIONAIRE

TIRING OF

Mrs. Corey, formerly Mabellc Gilman.

LONDON, August 16. William El

lis Corey, former president of thesteel trust, whose spectacular dlvoroand subsequent marriage to May-bell- e

Gilman, the Sacramento chorusgirl, caused much stir two years ago,is again having matrimonial troubles,according to reports from Paris. Itis stated that Corey longs to returnto his divorced wife, while tho wom-

an for whom he deserted her Is tiringof him. Rumors of a pending divorceare persistent.

The awakening comes as the climaxto a life of lavish display which Coreyand his wife have led since they es-

tablished themselves in the Frenchcapital. Corey's fortune is now saidto be in a depleted condition as a re-

sult of the financial pace which theformer actress has caused him totravel.

If Corey's present wife sues for andsecures the divorce which she Is saidto bo planning, It Is said that Coreywill gather together the remnant ofhis former millions and assume thochief directorship of the copper syn

RAD UM STITOTE

PREPARED

London Mall, August 5. With $250.-00- 0

worth of radium, the mostlaboratory fittings that money

can buy, and palatial treatment rooms,the new Radium Institute In RidingHouse street, Regent street, London,wjll be open to receive patients nextMonday week.

The work of the Institute Is to bedivided between treatment and re-

search. While no experiments are tobo carried out on animals, laborator-ies aro fitted for further research intothe effect of radium on different tis-

sues. The building, the first In thoworld to bo built entirely as a rad-

ium institute, Is divided in half forthe reccition and treatment of twoclasses of patients those able to payand the necessitous. Whether tho pa-

tient can pay the ordinary fees ornothing at all, tho medical treatmentwill bo Identical.

Radium and Cancer.The chief point of public Interest In

connection with tho new Rad'um In-

stitute will be Its treatment of cancercases.

Tho cases which will be acceptedfor treatment will, for the prosont, beonly those In which tho surgeons arounable to offer relief by operation.Sufferers In the early stages of tho dis-

ease, whose lives would bo probablyprolonged If not i.ermanently savedby Immediate operation, will bo ad-

vised to have tho growth romoved.Cases, bowover, where, patients abso-

lutely refuse operation will bo classedas tnoperablo and accopted for-- treat-ment. Cases already operated uponwill bo rocoived for "after-troatmont- "

with radium.Tho exact extent of the usefulness

of radium in Inoperable cancer casesIs as yet unknown, because no one has

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1911.

IS REPORTED

HIS STAGE BEAUTY

--ana.

dicate in an effort to rehabilitate hisfortune.

It is also said that he will attemptto effect a reconciliation with his for-mer wife and In all possible respectswill become tho William Ellis Coreyof three years ago, before tho shadowof Maybelle Gilman, the fascinatingstage beauty, crossed his path. Howishes, says common report, to beginhis reformation Immediately.

Whether or not Corey can ever winhis former social and financial post-tty- i

Is a problem. At one time howas one of the kings of finance. Hewas president of the United StateaSteel Corporation, following Charle3M. Schwab, who wns known as thohighest salaried man in the world.He was director in thr AmericanSteel and Wire Company, tho Carne-gi- o

Steel Company, Federal SteelCompany, Illinois Steel Company,Shelby Steel Company, National TubeCompany, United Statos Steel Prod-

ucts Export Company, tho Chicago,Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad, theElgin Joliet and Eastern Railroad andthe Duluth and Iron Railroad.

IH L

0 RESEARCH Iflhitherto controlled enough of the pre-

cious metal to arrive at a definite con-

clusion. Tho staff of the new Insti-

tute will havo at leas $250,000 worthat their command, and will bo able toglvo their patients much larger dosestnan have ever before, been feasible.No other Institute In tho world con-

trols so much, nnd it will only need afew months for the London Institutoto decido whether or not radium cancure deei. seated cancer.

Many other kinds of skin dlseasobesides cancer will be submitted totreatment by radium rays.

Wonderful Equipment.Through tho generosity of Lord

Iveagh and Sir Ernest Cassol, the In-

stituto is the most complete of itskind In the world.

Microscopes costing $400, micro-tome a machine which will cut slicesof tissuo one h ofan Inch In thickness a photographicroom for taking instantnneous por-

traits by artificial light, a completocarpenter's shop and machine shop,and a weighing mnchino eo delicatothat it has to bo kept in a room byitself, sui ported on a brick frame-work running through tho basoment oftho building Into the clay, aroItems of the equipment which help tomnko tho .now Radium Institutounique.

Lost Radium,Details of tho disappearance of rad-

ium of tho valuo of $625 from thoGoneral Hospital wore mado

known on Friday, Dr. Douglas Heathrecontly had etiargo of tho preciousmotnl to treat a patient, nnd after us-

ing It plnced It on his tablo. Latorin tho day ho found that someone hadtaken it away.

Evontually tho police traced ft to

Togo Wouldn't

The

PHILADELPHIA, August 11. Ad- -

miral Togo crowded lots of action intohis waking hours yostordny. Thiasmall plethoric son of tho Snmurlnwith his aides, Hiraga and Tanlgucltl,Chandler Hale, Third Assistant Sec- -

rotary of State; Captain Potts, thonaval representative, and Cantain

PAGES 9 TO

Potts's aide, Lieutenant Cook, sallied street. Ono of tho nags renred, but soforth from tho Bellovue-Stratfor- a Perfectly was ho handled that thofew minutes before 10 in tho morning, llorso 1Ino wns not broken,visited tho Mayor, hurried back to the "Verj' Eood," commented tho Admi-hote- l,

received the Mnyor, rejoiced ral as llc vched tho policeman pullwith Captain Grant, commandant of tho fract'ous horse Into order. "I like

tllat"the Navy Yard over tho beauty of theAt tho conclusion of his visit to thosunshine-- and then loft to Inspect the

Navy Yard, the river and the New niayor' mlral Togo called tho news-Yor- k

Shipbuilding Company's plant l,al'crn,n around him, and nfter see-an- d

the several warships lying there. lns that tll0' wero a11 seated, he,Besides that, not merely Incidental tlirolBh Commander Tanlguchl, said

to or provoked by what he saw and that 1,0 was willing to talk. Was theroheard, and second to nothing in im- - anything that the gentlemen wished toportance considering tho source, the sa'Admiral talked. True enough he never Thoro was- - What u'd he think of

said more than ten or twelve words tho Prospects of world-wid- e peace aa

in sequence or on any one subject, but oxlonded and advocated by Presidentputting it all together and adding the Taf' ' 'exclamations and monosyllable com- - Tll Admlral bad not evidently given

monts that escaped his time-locke- d11 nny Sreat thought, or else he hadtnol'Sbt it better to keep his conclu-t- olips, it would make tho Admiral appearslons secret- -be loquacious to say the least. Com- -

"The Admlral does not desire topared with his former linguistic con- -

Epeak on tuat subject," Interpretedsorvatlveness, tho doughty sailor wasTanlguchl.positively garrulous.

' Several other attempts to draw thoTo get Togo's day and his interview Admiral out on this line proved futile,in anything like sequential shape, the

, The entire suite deprecated discuss onstart should be mado with Togo s ,1cof the Japanese somethingawakening. His breakfast was a very e,go,plaln affair It must be rememno od

hat the Admirals digestive apparatushas been a bit upset by our Americanwater. Ergo, the simplicity of the

.morning meal. There was cantaloupe,,..,.,.... ,,, ...., ,..,

.i.u..uu. ,.--, u

nam ana eggs, uuuereu loasi una w- -

Ion tea. commander ranigucni top- -

ped this off with an order of peachicG crcuni

The Admiral was punctiliously punc- -

tual in hig engagement with MayorRoyburn. Lieutenant Mills and histwenty horsemen, tho motorcyclesquad and the plain clothes men tookup their stations around tlio Admiral smotor car on Droad street. At elevenminutes of 10 precisely tho Admiral

thata

somebody

and head thea and said

that

tho tho

tho of not 'nottho graduatedwith

a thatout

oblivious fact

CHEROKEES S

MUSKOGEE, Okla., Aug. 10. Ral-lyin- g

final stand, the full-bloo- d

are preparinga suit tho

States $25,00

That sum, tho Cherokocs Is duo

for rights moneydissipated by tho

(Whites negroes who wero notIcherokees tho last hundredTho leador of tho isSusan Saunders of St. Louis, a three-quarto- r

blood Cherokee,old and Tho principal

of tho Is for land thonation which has been

known as freedmenand tho who havoInto tho nro 4,600

who havo boon given allotmentstho Chcrokeo

Tho CKorokees havo beenopposed any land to negroes.

hundred mennnd who intotribe with tho formal sanction of tho

tho pntlont Heath had treat-o- d

had takon It away thinking ho haduso It homo. For days hohad boon experimenting with it his

and as tho of hisho will probably loso iiobo.

12.

Discuss

Taft Peace Plan

that anything out of the ordinary was

11 lloased him for he Isninl1,

For hls 0,vn edification several oftho ',ollce "orscs began prance andBldIe nway tho chugging motor

wns hurrying down Chesnui

mtradethlg and Wg country?'

The little brown sailor talkedbibly with Tanlguchl for at two

niInut5gi and thon the Interpreter,t thus.

What you manufacture here is sore--

ly In Japan. You of this cityare known in Japan by tho thingsyou send t0 our Your ,mniens6textlIo ml UlQ Iocomotlvo

lant tho shp yardg and the yaglindustries that aro yours aroa Krcat unbreakable bond of friend- -

shIp i,otWeen two countries,in Japan( have your

tiveg. We have yollr textlles nnd WQ

FOR 00tribal government, and under certain

who wore also given allot,ments.

There wero 5,000 Intermarriages ofwhites who mado application to getInto tho Chorokeo rolls for allbtmeut,but were by tho supremecourt of the United States.

When tho Chorokeos came to thoIndian Territory from Georgld in 1835.

they brought many negro slaveswith Theso thoy kept tho samoas white slave owners tho clossoof tho civil war.

At tho tlmo of tho war most of thoChorokeos Joined Confederacynnd to penalizo for this, thoemancipation of tho slaves was

tho government decreod thattho slaves of tho should notonly bo freed, but should share in allof tho properties of tho nation.

SOMETHING DEPENDABLE.Diarrhoea is always moro or lens

provnlont during this month. Ho pre-pared for It. Chnmborlaln's

and Diarrhoea Remedy Isprompt and effectual. It canbo tlopoudod upon nnd Is pleasanttake, For sale by all Hen-so- n

Smith & Co. ngonts for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, star Offlco.

stepped out of the elevator and strode 1;now wlti,out seelng you you arothrough tho curious crowd. Ho was fireat industrious, happy people"In excellent humor and showed It by nsked about our schoolsexhibiting two solid rows of snort. and colleges. The Admiral's eyes light-yello-

tooth Inclining his ed up imnlenseiy. n0 spolco of b,gslightly when group of women ap university "across thoplauded hlin at the doorway. ls was a wonderful institution.

On the way up Droad street the Ad- - "Tho Admiral says," Tanl-mir-

caught a glimpse of eirly guehi, "that ho knows much of- -

morning crowds and commented on tho University of Pennsylvania. Ho saysfact that although entire length that ho has seen It, but does

curb along his routo was lined need to. He has seen Itspeople thero wore still those too studonts and know that it was none

busy to pay attention to others and but magnificent place couldwere hustling In and of the varl- - turn out such young men. His privateoils offlco buildings or stalking up and secretary Is ono of tho University'sdown apparently to the graduates."

for aCherokee Indians to In-

stigate against Unitedgovernment for ),000.

Isay,

them property andgovernment and to

andIn years.

movement Mrs.

slxty-sl- x

years blind.claim Indians InCherokee al-

lotted to negroesto whites married

tribe. Thoro ne-

groesIn nation.

alwaysto giving

Thero nro sovoral whitewomon ninrried tho

whom Dr.a fortnight before. Aprnrontly ho

toat sovoral

onface, result efforts

his

happening.a modest

tofrom

which

mm Qf

anJ

least

translatea

needed

,,ortg,

aweavinc

theIocomo.

regulations

refused

.10

them.until

thewhen

Indinns

tribal

Colic,Cholora

nlwaysto

dealers.

river"

quoted

TEN

IN TIIM UNITHD STATUS DIB-TIUC- T

COUKT FOR THB TERMTORY OF HAWAII.

TUB UNITED STATUS, Plaintiff, vs.TUB HOARD OP THE HAWAIIANEVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, ctal Defendants.Aotlon brought In said District

Court, and tlio Petition filed In theoffice of the Clerk of said DistrictCourt, In Honolulu,THE PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED

STATES, GREETING:THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIAN

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, acorporation existing and doing busi-ness under and by virtue ot the lawsof tho Territory of Hawaii; J. K.PIIMANU. L. L. JOSEPH, JONAHKAIWIAEA, S. K. PUPUHI and H.K. KAALAKEA, as Trustees oftho K1PAHULU PROTESTANT2HURCH; THE KIPAHULU SUGARCOMPANY, a corporation existingand doing business under and by vir-tue of the laws ot tho Territory ofHawaii; KAHELE OPIO; SAM

MALI A PALAPALA, widowot KANAKAAUKAI, deceased; SAMPALAPALA; KANAKAAUKAI,

KEALOHA NUI,ANNIE, whose full name Is unknown,and MARY KUPIHEA, heirs at lawof KANAKAAUKAI, deceased; DA-

VID BROWN, HENRY SMITH,JANE BLACK and MARTHA GREEN,unknown heirs at law of KANAKAA-UKAI, deceased; DAVID KUPIHEA;H. HACKFELD and COMPANY, LIM-ITED, a corporation existing anddoing business under and by virtue ofthe laws of the Territory of Hawaii)ISAAC P HARBOTTLE; MARY K.HARBOTTLE; WILLIAM HARBOT-TLE; DAVID H. HARBOTTLE;JAMES HARBOTTLE; FREDERICKKLAMP; AGNES 0. KLAMP, wire ofFREDERICK KLAMP; JOSEPHWHITE, WILLIAM DAVIS, HELENJOHNSON and JULIA ROBERTS, un.known heirs at law of HALUALANI,deceased; THE TERRITORY OF HA-

WAII; and JAMES THOMPSON,JOHN GRAY, HENRY STONE, EL1Z-ABET- II

STONE, MARY STILES andMARTHA STILES, unknown ownersand claimants;

You are hereby directed to appearand answer the Petition In an actionentitled as above, brought againstfou in the United States DistrictCourt, for the Territory of Hawaii,within twenty days from and afterservice upon you of a certified copy

of Plaintiffs Petition herein, togetherwith a certified copy of this Sum-

mons.And you are hereby notified that

unless you appear and answer asabove required, the said Plaintiff will

take judgment of condemnation ofthe lands described in the Petitionherein and for any other relief de-

manded in the Petition.WITNESS THE HONORABLE

SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON-

ORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONS,Judges of said District Ccurt, thisSOth day of June, In the year of ourLord one thousand nine hundred andeleven and of the Independence of

the United States the one hundredand thirty-fifth- .

: (Sgd) A. E. MURPHY,Clerk.

(Seal)(Endorsed)

No. 77. UNITED STATES DIS-

TRICT COURT, for the Territory otHawaii, THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. THE BOARD OF THEHAWAIIAN EVANGELICAL ASSO-

CIATION, et al. SUMMONS. ROB-

ERT W BRECKONS, United StatesAttorney.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-

ICA, Territory ot Hawaii, City ofHonolulu, ss.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of theUnited States District Court for thoTerritory and Dlsrlct of Hawaii, dohereby certify tho foregoing to be a

full, truo nnd correct copy of thelglnal Summons In the case of THEUNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs.THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIANEVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, otal., as the same remains of record andon fllo in the office of the Clerk ofBald Court.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand and affixed theseal of 'said District Court this 29tbday of June, A. D. 1011.

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

Territory of Hawaii.By GEO. R. CLARK,

Deputy Clerk.

Wright-Hustac- e

LIMITED.

Phono 1148.Cor. King and South Sts.

Successor toW. W. WRIGHT & CO.. Ltd.

also

Kellogg & DempseyAuto, Motor and Carriage Repairing.

Painting, Trimming.Horsesnoelng.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

PERKINS DENIES THAT BANKERS4

CONSPIRACY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Angeredby the charge that the panic of 1907

iwns a bunkers' conspiracy, George W.Perkins, director of the United StatesSteel Corporation, created a stir o

tho House steel Investigation com-mittee today when ho jumped to hisfeet and pounding the table with hisfist branded It as false.

The denial caino when Representa-tive Burtlett asked the New Yorkfinancier whether such was not thocase. It was the following method orexamination by Judge Bartlett thatdrew Mr. Perkins' fire:

, Q. What do you say about the'statements made 1 will express nobeMef that tho panic was started In

i order to got certain bankers who werenot desirable In tho business out of

, the way, and that after it started youcould not control It? A. I say therenever was a more infamous He startedand persistently followed up anywherethan that has been.

Q. But it has been stated, hasn't it?A. There is not a scintilla of truth InIt from A to Z.

Q. Then the nnnlc that you call alltp tintl!c M'flD nnf ltllrrtif nil 1 t.,"O n no UlUUtfUI. Kill Ujf IUUbankers? A. You might Just as wellsay that a certain group of gentlemenmade a contract with Mrs. O'Leary tokick over the lamp tuat set Chicago

, on fire.Q. Somebody set It on fire and it

was hard to stop. A. 'Yes, it was Mrs.O'Leary 's cow.

Q. In this case, what was It thatset the punic going? A. I think Ihave testified, Judge. Conditions hadbeen drifting towan' an unstable financial situation for several months. Certainly you yourself must have realized that in your community. Peoplebecame rather disturbed. There wasunrest. The trust company situation.as I have testified, had been a burning question for some timo in thocountry. These trust companies werenot in any way affiliated. I have tes-tified that when the presidents werebrought together in Mr. Morgan's of-

fice on Wednesday, October 21), theywere so far apart, in anysense, that they did not even knoweach other by sight, and I had to in-

troduce those gentlemen one to an-

other.Q. But New Yqrk is such a big

I lace, and everybody tends to his ownbusiness. A. My dear Judge, but thebankers did not know each other. 1

do not want to get Into an argumentagainst

Q. There was noamong the banks In New York to stopit? A. My dear Judge, that Is justwhat did stop it. It was the r

ation between the banks and privatebankers and the United States gov-ernment. The ot thotrust companies had to bo in order tootor ih nrwl T Iim, nt.i tuwuj Mi.u iiuvu auiu in my JUUKnient, that it was the getting of them

atlon, and then the getting of them'

i. 11.nui 11 (r.The Netided Reforms.

J

Mr. Perkins went over a wide range

tern of the country. Some of his ob- -

servatlons follow: j

"That great con orations, grown tinunder of existing conditions,could no longer successfully exist un- -

dor the anti-trus- t law as nowrigidly j

"That tho government's dissolutionof Standard Oil Company servedas a waving of a 'red Hag' of warnins

government

without

uI'uiuiiuu operating ana rulingsubsidiary instead of merelyadvising them.

"That one strideing financial In York could

made if the government wouldbanks in Chicagoloaning money call In New

summer atrates and suddenly calling back inthe for crop movement, mak-ing high money and theNew York market.

tho establishment of gov-

ernment bureau, which could giveInformation as

to tho condition of corporations,an active Inducement to the peo-pl- o

make wise investments.one the striking

THE HAWAIIAN STA FRIDAY, SMPTHMIIBR 1, 1911.

CAUSED 1907 dumipTHE THEATERS

and the Empire Thontors nro u

of present of i011t ones In every way, and nrebusiness on a largo scale trading lnrgo audiences each evening.

e ha. ds of many investors rather 8hari,s,100terg, nnd E1(11(ls nro ,.than concentrating In the hands 1)ell8lI1K Eomo thrllls nmong th(J0 " once, for both turns nro of hair- -

Mr Perkins made the foregoing ob- - rnl8lIlf? charncter. ThcBe ncta nre lmlorva ions during the third day of his (loubtety good nm, thnt thoy nrc a.examination by the steel committee liroclntod )9 Uown by tho stonn8inquisitors, and at times was elo- - r .,..,.. .,.. .,,.... ,t., T

quent and forceful his dcclarhllons.He frequently emphasized his remarksbv wnvinz nrm.th .it. .i.t u.i .?. '

" i wi v oo Mill! Ultt HOLS. illlUrising from his seat to address thocommittee

Mr. Gardner .luring the early , ro- -

ceod.ngs asked about exchange ofpreferred stock the Tennessee Coatand iron company for second morf

What proportion was exchanged foruunusf asKeu

"One hundred and llity dol- -

lars was exchanged," said Mr. Perkins"The whole $230,000,000 we honed toexchange was not."

tH.l.l...... At. - -sum uie pian was ap- -

nroved bv morn nn nrI tho stockholders.

"What commission did the syndicate the coast, where will makeget?" vangements for continuous

"Four per cent," said Mr. Perkins, .of now acts for the Orpheum, Bijouamounts to $0,000,000 actually and Empire theaters. With Magoon's

paid," remarked Mr. Gardner. knowledge of what Honolulu wants"This commission," said Mr. Perkins, fo1' amusement, should soon

"was to the syndicate and not to J. P. ue arriving people, that will prove& Co. J. p. Morgan & Co. tlrely successful here. Thisjs an ex-onl- y

got one-fift- h of tho commission.' cellent move on the part of the com-"- I

have often expressed the oiinlon l'anv an(1 11 w111 undoubtedly meanbefore the steel board of directors," tllat even larger patronage will be ex-M- r.

Perkins continued, "that too much tended to tho ventures.Is made of this talk about the monop-- 1

'

oly of ore holdings. There Is no cause F0R THE WEEK-END- .

for undue alarm about ore out." HaleIwa offers unusual attractionsThe of Labor

"How did the change in stock ownbetter the labor situation-

asked Judge Bartlett."In tho light of what happened in

uie insi ion years," Mr. Perkins an- -

svrrwl , "It... .lo ,.!,. c,i.. . n....,j lw UJ mm wemmi ivim mnia ),,t ti, .

lh cu,8,no n,,d at Hale"and question"01- -nmnyago direct saw theof labor "UL "v J iora newer and broader light!than tho nifii, who i,r.... Ithe vegetables and poultry come from

of subjects. He touched on needed re- - lutlon which was adopted favoring op-for-

in the laws, discussed the exist- - position to the extension of unioning conditions of corporations and labor.pointed out changes that could bo, "Doesn't that seem to discriminatemade by Congross In the financial sys- - ngalnst organized labor?" asked rim

demands

Shermanenforced.

the

andWest

to

thothem

the

there

'Wnro thoin ....... .11

itn'" nr. btcrling asked. "You camein and you were not a practical sleemmi. wi,.i.

It was not so much thosewho came In as those who went out oftho corporation that made the differ-ence," Mr. said.

for Mr. ob-jection and the question waspressed.

Chairman Stanley asked If the Steeln... it...iuiiiuruuon was not organized labor.

"I that labor has the rightto organize," said Mr. Perkins.

"Is that the policy of tln pnriiAl-n- ."110117,1 Chairman Stanley continued.

omilloylng unIon 'abor," said .Mr. Per- -

trfnet

Here Chairman Stanley read Iromthe minutes of tho corporation a reso

chairman."No that simply means that wo

wanted to run an open shon." siihi ivPerkins.

-

A REAL CALAMITY,A Sunday passenger on a New Jer--

sev ferrv-bna- t Htiwiio.i r,t ...i....sufficiently Important make thohead of forrv ntnMnio ..., .. ...

riuindelphla Ledger

DANGER OF BLOOD POISONING.family should at all times be

provided with a good reliable linimentand those who have used Chamber-lain's Pain Balm will admit that thereIs none bettor. as slight an in--Jury as the scratch of a pin has resulted in blood poisoning and causedthe loss of a limb. Such nroof no consequence when Pain Balm ispromptly applied. Cuts, bruises andsprains are cured In one-thir- d lesstime when It Is used and dangerof blood po'aonlng is avoided as It Isantiseptic. For sale by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co. for Ha-wal- l.

Fine Job Printing at Star

to every corporation in tho United sistants take She hunted up aStae,s I deck hand and directed his attentionIhat something of a constructive to tho life preservers stored in thenature must bo done by the govern- - deck celling.ment with reference to tho control of j "Just look at theso things." shecorporations, and rather than for pies- - said.ent conditions to continue, It would be! "What's the matter with 'em'" hebetter to go to the limit of permitting nsked

regulations of prices. j "Matter?" said she. "They're dirty.That the very reason subsidiary They ought to be washed. If a woncompanies of a great corporation can;a with a nice summer dress on hadviolate tho law knowledge or to put one of these dusty onthe officers of the holding company is over It, it would never be fit to weart!ln low W'll K'll tlVnirn.it,, rtl. t . .'. .......u..iD OUi.uuouj tno

concerns

great toward avertpanics Now

bo pre-vent the Middle

onYork during tho cheap

itfall tho

trouble In

'"ihat aac-

curate to tho publicwould

bo

"That of most do- -

II,

the system

a

hoin

i.umuiv

of

Mr. uaruner.million

wmiuuuiflimn

hea supply

"That

its

givingRights

ership

ServlC0

In,iiv,.t.i

"Well,

PerkinsCounsel Perkins raised

not

against

believe

tothn

Every

Even

iniurIoH

all

agents

Office,

notice.

things

The programs running at tho BIJou

norn uattlmm is still in tho bill.At tllc Lmlrc the HaSs present

el a llow fnrcc last evening. These.

TZTVll'u mtUnB theirto the patrons,

nn,d , w!l" ,they Can clalm nnyS "i " "Zfl ' IT'Z v , i

Miss Louise Bright has recovers-- !

lroiu ner ii'ness, anil appeared onu Cllnesuay nnu Thursday evenings,She has nn eKCellent volcc. antl "orsln8'B was applauded.

Searching For New Attractions.TTjouh nenry ..uagoon, me general

inniinror nf thn Unnniniu imBmmt.Company, will leave on the Korea for

' to the tired man at the week end.There Is excellent bathing nnd a goodbeach entirely free from coral, andthe golf links rank with tho best inthe world. A tennis court provides a

means for men and women to enjoy,the best of all outdoor games, and'there is fishing in the sea off the ho

the hotel farm and the fish from theeeil at the door. It is a fine place fora (lay or a week, and the trains of the

- n- - & h- - can'y l'asscngers to thedoor.

SHE GOT

WHAT SHE

WANTED

This Woman Had to InsistStrongly, but it Paid

Chicago, 111. "I suffered from a le

weakness and stomach trouble,ana i went to tnostoro to get a bottleof Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetablocompound, nut tnoclerk did not wantto let nie have it i

llO Said it Was IIOgood and wanted moto try somethingelse, but knowingall about it 1 in-sisted and finally

. rrdhFluv if mifl. T .....nni civ.

giau i uia, ior it iui3 cured uie."I know of so many cases where wo-

men havo been cured by Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound that I cansay to every suffering woman if thatmedicine does not help her, thero isnothing that will." Mrs. Jaxktzki.2903 Arch St., Chicago, 111.

This is the age of substitution, andwomen who want a cure should insistupon Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound just as this woman did, andnot accept something else on which thodruggist can make a little more profit.

Women who nro passing through thiscritical period or who are sufferingfrnm nnvnf. . flincn rltatrocaf nrv 111a in-- !' J i Hi"- - u.u..vddUIK lim n.--miliar to their sex should not loso sightof the fact that for thirty years LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,which is made from roots and herbs,has been the standard remedy for female ins. in aimost every communityyou will llnd women who have beenrestored to health by Lydia E. Pink,ham's Vegetable Compound.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Notice is hereby given to all credi-

tors of YIM QUON, deceased, to Dre- -

sent their claims, duly authenticated,and with proper vouchers, If any ex-

ist, even If the claim is secured bymortgago upon real estate, to mo atthe office of C. Lai Young In premisesof Wing On Tal, No. 75 N. King St.,Honolulu, Hawaii, within six monthsfrom tho date of this notice. Allclaims not so presented will be for-ever barred.

Dated AugtiBt 4, 1911.S. LUM FAT,

Administrator With Will Annexed ofthe Estate of YIm Quon, deceased.

5ts Aug 4, 11, 18, 25, Sopt. 1,

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OP INTENTION TO FORECL08& AND

OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

In Accordance with tho provisionsof n certain mortgage made by Kalol-oknmok- u

Annhu to W. II. Cnstle,Trustee, dated August 31, 1904. record- -

.ed Liber 259, page 421, now hold byJohn K. Kamanoulu as assignee,notice Is hereby given that tho mort-gagee Intends to foreclose tho same,ior conditions uroKcn, to wit: nonpayment of both Interest and nrlnclpal.

Notice Is likewise given that aftertho expiration of three weeks fromtho date of this notice, the nronertvcovered by said mortgnge wi;i bo advertised for salo at public auction, atthe auction rooms or James P. Morgan,in Honolulu, on Thursday, the 14thday of September, 1911, at 12 noonof said day., Further particulars can be had ofCnstle & WJthtngton, attorneys formortgagee.

Dated Honolulu, August 19, 1911.JOHN K. KAMANOULU,

Assignee of Mortgagee.The premises covered by said mort-

gage consist of:A house and lot on Anahu Lano in

Kawaiahao, in said Honolulu, justmauka of Hotel street, covered by L.C. Award 2C3 on which It. P. 43C2 wasissued to Walakca, tho said lot has afront of CO feet on said Lane and adepth of GO feet, containing about 3C00square feet.

4ts 18, 25, Sept. 1, S.

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDERS.

Hawaiian Sugar Company.Notice Is hereby given that a spe-

cial meeting of the stockholders ofHawaiian Sugar Company has beencalled and will bo held on Monday,Sei.tember 11, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.,at tho office of the company, Stangen-wal- d

Building, Honolulu, for tho pur-pose of amending the s, and thotransaction of any other businesswhich may be brought before themeeting.

By order of the President.ELMER E PAXTON,

Secretary Hawaiian Sugar Co.Honolulu, August 29, 1911,

SEALED TENDERS.SEALED TENDERS will bo received

by the Board of Harbor Commissionersof the Territory of Hawaii until 2 P. M.of Wednesday, September 12, 1911, forfurnishing DIVING OUTIT.

Proposal blanks nre on file In theoffice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks, Capitol Building.

The Board of Harbor Commissionersreserves the right to reject any or alltenders.

MARSTON CAMPBELL.Chairman, Board of Harbor 'Commis-

sioners.

BY AUTB OBIT YRESOLUTION NO. 554.

RESOLVED, by the Board of Super-visors of the City and County of Ho-nolulu, that tho appropriation of thosum of Twenty-Fou- r Thousand ($24,000.00) Dollars, for permanent pave-ments contained in Resolution No523 bo reduced to the sum of TwentyThousand ($20,000.00) Dollars, andthat the sum of Four Thousand ($!,000-00-

) Dollars be and the same ishereby appropriated for the followingimrnnena- -

For tho installation of storm drainthrough the property of M. P. Robinson, makai of Masoleum, $700.00.

For construction of road at Nuuanuavenue, $3,300.00.

Introduced by SupervisorS. C. DWIGHT.

Dated this 29th day of August, 1911.'file following Resolution was. at a

regular adjourned meeting- - of thoBoard of Supervisors of the nitv nndCounty of Honolulu, hold on Tuesday,August 29, 1911, ordered nasse,i toprint on the following vote of the saidBoard:

Ayes Amnna. Arnold. Dwiimt.Low. Total. 4.

Noes Kruger, McCIellan. Mm-rnv-.

Total, 3.

D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,City and County Clerk.

Honolulu, T. H August 22, 1911.Tenders are called for. for tho fnl.

lowing supplies for the Department ofimmigration, Labor and Statistics, toue submitted not later than Septem-be- r

5, 1911:One n restaurant rango.Four seventy-gallo- n cauldrons.One No. G Rudd Heater,, or equiv-

alent. Together with service pipe andpipe appliances to five faucets.

One 25 gallon coffee heater.Prices to include installation at tho

Territorial Immigration ReceivingStation, AInkea Street, Honolulu, andneter connection with mains.

Tenders to bo addressed to tho un-dersigned.

VICTOR S. CLARK.Commissioner of Immigration, Labor

and Statistics of the Territory ofJtinwau.

UncleSamaccepts Travelers' Cheques for

customs duties, etc.

Cashed anywhere In tho

world without discount.

II ()F 111. LID

Cor. Fort and Merchant St.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BIBB OP & CO.

BANKEBSCommercial and Travellers'

Letters of Credit issued on theBank of California and the Lon-

don Joint Stock Dank, Limited,London.

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

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

HonoluluSLV i arc. i t e d

Issue K. N. & K.Letters o f Creditand Traveler'sChecks available !

throughout the I

world. S Cabletransfers rt lowestrates j & ja jfi

BEFOREtaking a policy of llfo insur-ance in any other companyask to see the

CONTRACTin tho

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE COM-

PANY OF BOSTON, MASS.

and compare the many ad-

vantages It offers with thoseot other companies.

Castle & Cooke,LIMITED

General Agents,

tub Manama Specie BanK

LIMITED.HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000Reservo Fund Yen 16,600,000

General banking, business transact-ed. Savings account for $1 and up-

wards.Firo and burglar proof vaults, with

Safo Deposit Boxes for rent at $2 peryear and upwards.

Trunks and cases to be kent oncustody at moderate rates.

Particulars to bo applied for.YUAKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Mer--

chant Sts. Tel. 2421 and 1594. P. O.Box 168.

WoodlawnMANOA VALLEY.

See CHAS. 3. DE8KY.

WhereKueanimessIs King

Wo Invito you to como unan-

nounced to our Sheridan Street

milk depot, or to nny o tho dai-

ries contributing to this Asso-

ciation.

, It will show you, to what

lengths wo go to assure abso-

lute cleanliness in milk.

We also treat every ounce of

milk to our electric purifying

apparatus.

Honolulu

Dairymen's

AssociationPhone 1542.

The ColonialA Family Hotel where tfie

superlative is expressed in

accommodations, service and

cuisine.

Miss JohnsonEmma St., above Vineyard

Honolulu MonumentWorks Co., Ltd.

KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA.

PHONE 3085P. O. BOX 491.

C.Q,YeeHop&Co

Meat Marketand

ImportersTelephone 3451.

1 611 ill BO LID

CHINESE NEWSPAPERPUBLISHING ANDJOB PRINTING

No. 49, Cor. of Smith and Hotel Sts,

C. Brewer & Co.,LIMITED,

rire ana marineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool.

London Assurance Corporation.

Commercial Union AGsurance Co. ofLondon.

8cottlth Union and National Insur-ance Co. of Edinburgh.

Caledonia Insurance Co. of Edin-burgh.

American and Foreign Marine Insur-ance Co.

FOR ikJMBBridge and Beack Stoves for Coal or

Wood.Quick Moal Blue Flame Oil Stoves.Perfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.

EMMELUTH CO., LTD.

Phone 1611 No. 145 King St

FIRE INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANSB COMPANY OPLONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTONINSURANCE COMPANY.

The e, f, Dillingham Co,, Litf,

General Agents for Hawaii.-- KVmrth Floor. Staogcnwald Building.

SOME MORE bHEEHFUL CROP' REPORTS

CHICAGO, August 10. Bankers andcommission men, whllo disappointedwith tho Government crop ostltnatos,do not accopt them as indlcativo oftho actual present conditions In thoagricultural dlBtrlntB. in other words,letters from bankors in tho Interiorfall to show crop conditions as bad astho Agricultural Department figuresthem.

That there has been considerablecrop damage and that the crops aredecidedly spotted Is clearly Indicatedby these lettors, some showing de-

cidedly optimistic estimates, whileothers in tho same state arc tho re-

verse. This is especially true In theNorthwest In the spring wheat coun

and In tho corn belt, tory all through corn the Ka-- u ditch which pro- -

the black lands exist the indicationsseem to point to a good corn crop,and it Is this that is leading tho bank-ers to beliove that the total yield ofcorn this year will be greater thanthe Government figures indicate.

Alerchanls report a little better toneto business, and If anything thoso

are ing present the rainfallmoro cheerful than they were fewweeks ago.

President Ripley, of tho Atchison,Topeka and Santa Fe, whose pessi-mistic interview some months agocreated quite ripple in financial cir-cles, now takes a totally differentview. Ho stated that from careful re-

ports along tho lines of his railroadwhich radiates throughout the

corn belt of the Middle West, therehas very decided improvementin crop situation in the last fewdays, and he looks for an active fallbusiness.

E. J. Welser, of theFirst National Bank of Fargo, NorthDakota, was in the city today, andwhile admitting that the spring wheatcrops have been damaged In NorthDakota, he declares that the corn cropis good and that the state will pro-

duce about five times as much cornthis year as it over has. Anotherbanker from that bore out thisstatement, while a South Dakotabanker estimated an addition of $100,-000,00- 0

to tho new wealth in thatstate.

President P. B. Forgan, of the FirstNational Bank, said he did notto comment on the Government crop

and preferred to rely uponthe figures made by those who havemade closer study of crop condi-tions than he could do through scat-tered

W. P. Fenton, of theNational Bank of the Republic, said:

"I do not wish to appear to be inconflict with the cropfigures, but the advices to this bankdo not bear tho conditions andyields indicated in today's crop estimates. Of course, the crop situationthis year is somewhat Theweather has been freaky, and henceit is difficult to get clear idea ofpossible results from the crops, but

think they aro better than tho Gov--

ernmen report indicates; at least,our advices from the interior showthem to bo such. was talking with ISa banker Kansas City today, who!was empuuuc in his uuueinuni uiaitho In Kansas this year werepretty good. The cotton crop Is ex-

tremely largo In the South and South-west. The corn In Missouri and Kan-

sas is first-clas- Of course, in Okla-

homa the corn crop is seriously

Q U--

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, SKITKMHKll 1, mi.

"Our advices from Nebraska In tholast twonty-fou- r hours show that re-

cent rains have Improved conditionsthere immensely, and they are verycheorful, whllo In Iowa, tho outlookis very satisfactory. Another Indica- -

THE

Engineer W. I Martin, clmroof the hydroKinphlc work of tho

tlon that wo will have a pretty good Unltod States Geological Survey,crop, at least up to tho average and states that active work has beon

'possibly a little bettor, Is rollected In started in the measuring of the watortho attitude of tho merchants nt this available on upper courses of thocenter. If our mlvlrno nio In tin t tv

' AVailllkU flvir. n ITnwnll nn.1 enninlied upon believe that the crops will of tho other Htreams in tho Hllo dis- -

turn out to be better than the Govern- - trlct. Assistant Engineer Pierce lr.'s'merit report." been instructed to push those meas- -

Nelson N. Lanert. vice-preside- of urements fast as nosslble at antho Fort Dearborn National ' Dank, elevation of about 2,000 to 2,500 feet.!said: jThe results of theso tests will bo

"Our reports show very satisfac- - eagerly looked for by thetry but wherever, conditions the of scheme,

the

care

advices.

Government's

spotted.

tho

projectors'

ocu, anu navices seem to indicate poses to tako water from the streamsthat tho country will have little bet- - referred to, at about the elevation!ter than an average crop. Advices named.from bankers all through tho west fall Mr. Martin states that tho work into indicate anything that would cause this district is very difficult on ac-u- s

to change our estimate on final count of the almost constant rainfallcrops In favor of tho Government es- - nnd the exceedingly dense vegetation.tuna to. think the Government ex- - This has been uarticularlv true dur- -

dealing In necessaries a little Ierts have been a little too conserva-- ' the season, asa

a

system,

been a

state

report,

a

out

a

I

t

Ifrom

crops

j

I

u

I

tive.'

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

has beon much above the averagefor this district, fortho past six more.

Headaches Are Endure Them ?No one endures a headache willingly, but merely through a dislike to

take for fear it may be harmful.And It is wise to bo careful tho medtcino ono takes, for health Is

very precious.For nearly twenty years millions of people have been relying on

Stearns' Headache Wafersto give them relief from aching heads; they havo never disappointed them;they are made today from the same pure, simple ingredients at first; andthey have more friends than ever before.

Therefore, you are exercising proper caro when you take Stearns' Head-ache Wafers for you aro using what millions of others have tried and provedbest.

Don't endure the headache; be kind to yourself take Stearns' HeadacheWafers. And sco that you get STEARNS' tho genuine.

H

Clothes Cleaned and PressedOur work costs more but is Worth more.

In tho same place.FRENCH LAUNDRY, J. Abadic, Prop

Or Schurmann,

MEASURING

win

Unnecessary-W- hy

do not como back

175 BERETANIA corner St. 1733

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYSEnglish and American Weaves. to

and unequalled.

AHANA 62 South King Stoet

R Help get rid of mosquitoes by having lot

graded. Estimates furnished.

ConstructingContractor

Fooo SaPDLV ii

P. M. POND

A LITTLE ThTrPKrvou. fACHIfr

'MOST BE CWfeWTiRfcj l&OWJHT

ITER

In

as

naturallyor

medicine,

as

M

Phone 1491

OsteopathicPhysician

AVE., Union PHONE

Made your withstyle

W. W.

XSXXXXXZXXXX0XXXXXXOXXXXXXXXXg

your

OUR.

SH7You THE

F&DANO

rainymonths

about

Slots

order

filled

Telephone2890.

xxxxxxxxxoxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxo

The Auto Bug family have a slim meal on account of their motor needinj; gasoline and now .tires, f

anc1

B

8p

I

B

JK NEW

HONOLULU HAT CO.T LATEST STYLE

I Hats for LadiesMADE AND TRIMMED. . LOW-PRICE- MILLINERY.

I Hats for Menh ALL STYLES AND PRICES.

.i, No. 80 Hotel Street, head of Bethel Tolephono 1820.

11 lt

' n MI BN Df M IU 4 m tb A'I aw n mAMI --ffiflll m mCT a21 rite .Mk

I For your floor go to(5)

COYNE JI YOUNG BUILDING.

1 Your Summer Wardrobe 1

I at Saving Prices 1

I Liberal Installment Terms M

I Ladies' Tfm rnnmnT Sncbs Building. IH Clothiers 1110 11)11)11111 Beretanla St.

School SuppliesINK, PAPER, PENCILS, RULERS, ERASERS AND ALL TI!E

STATIONERY NEEDED STUDENTS.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Alexander Young Building

TOM SHARPThe Painter

847 Kaahumanu 8t.

2

2

BY

HEW PBOJIE

1697s CIGN CL

Are

Promoters

Firewood and CoalBest Grades Always On Hand

Concrete Brick, Crushed

Rock and Sand

HustacePeck Co. LID.

J 2295 63 Queen

Great Club Offers

Hawaiian Star Garden Island

Tho Gardea Island, the bright, newsy paper of theIsland ot Kauai, has been doubled In size and is now

a moro desirable publication In every respect thanever.

The Hawaiian Star (dally) is ?8.00 and GardenIsland $2.50. Wo otter both, ono year, for $9.00;

six months, $4.80. Or, Semi-Weekl- y Star ($2.00)

aud Garden Island ($2.50) will be sent to any ad-

dress (or $3.9G.

Address: Hawaiian Star, Honolulu.

.

i

5

mm

.

HARP

Trade

Phone Street

I)

rWBI.VB YHM HAWAIIAN BTATl, fit I DAY, SMTIOMHICK 1,

'D I AU Jl Ov-'Iv-i 1 I concerned who Ik t lh tlm wploy- -

ed according to the prerlotti Mhwl-OMIDUL-

OF TKACHKM' MWiSALARIM. I (in Uxoiillrii h otherwise pro- -

f"r Het M)temV)r 1i 1911.1 vlilari. flia wlarliii nf all tatmliara In

(1) The schedule herein contained

h.ll nol be eomlilereil In the nature

Bt contracts lietween the teachem and

til department. They may he altered

or "UBpended at any time It the de- -

duema It tieceamry.(2) Schools shall he classified and

salaries fixed each yenv before the be-

ginning of the regular school year.They shall be classified ns Uloiuon-larv- .

High, Normal and Special

Schools. Theae special scliools snailinclude Lahainaluna, hoys' and girls'industrial schools and any other In- -

dastrlal or agricultural schools thatmay be established from llmo to tlino

(3) Assistant teachers "mi'"Snormal diplomas will begin at $60.00per month, and receive their maxl- -

mum salary after seven years ot ac- -

tuat service.Teachers having completed the two

years collegiate course In the normal

roceivinL1 th nZ lC!v t !J'LJZSZ'vSSJS. SdS- " D -Vtpp.Trtiioliials. Assistants and Special

j furnish labor, materials,

(5) of teach- - as specified to

in tho schools shall the and ot Honolulu

to tho essary complete tho In lieschedule, based on certificates heldand length of efficient service. .

Salary Schedule for Teach

Per PerQualifications. Year. Year. Month,

Permit to Teach $ 480.00 510.00

Continued toteach : ;. 510.00 45.00

CertificateFirst year G00.00 50.00

Second year .... 6G0.00 55.00

Third year 720.00 GO.OO

Fourth year 720.00 G0.00

Fifth year 780.00 Gj.OO

Sixth year 780.00 Gj.00

Seventh year 840.00 70.00Eighth year 900.00 75.00Ninth year 9G0.00 80.00Tenth year 1000.00 83.33

No Increases In teachers' salariesare to be made except at the beginnlng of each school year.

Competent teachers in undesirablelocation maj uih auuvo

(6) Teachers duly certificated tak -,

ing the place of teachers in the e e- -

mentary schools shall paid at therate of ?2.00 per day; of teachers Inhigh and normal schools, at the rateof $3.50 per day. Substitute teacherswithout certificates shall be paid atsuch rate, not In excess of tho above j

us shall J)e determined by tho super-- :

vising principal.

. o o oja o o o-- HoneOO , H H H

w CII-- O

la r" '75

o o"5 3 . o o o oa CO CO: a

.0- -

o oo oCI

; ; ; ; ;rt ::52::::::.

, . . . o . oe '2 :2 : : : : :

gc' : : -tfOOOOOOOOOO

W CQ 5 t 60 CJ O O N N Q Ifl WH H H ri H ri r. Ci

cotirtttcnoatncntnrH41 - -cn OT Cfl W VI Vi uj wi W4

5

a a b a a s c ri a a a 3W i: 'C 'i. u u u u .

'

(8) The high schools anumal school recognized as advanc .

od schools of equal class.

teachers not in charge of departmentsshall bo paid according to tho follow-.in-

schedule:First year, ?900.00.

, year, 1960.00., "Third year, $1020.00.

Fourth year, $1080.00.

Fifth yoar, ?1200.00 (Maximum sal j

'ary).Regular teachers in high schools,

-- and tho normal school aro paid$1000.00 for the first year; second and

"third years, $1200.00; fourth to tenth'years $1500.00; after ten

.years $1800.00. Theso teachers aro con- -

aldered as directors of departments,Tho principals of tho high schools

and tho normal school shall receive$2400.00 per year; after ten years.

(9) Tho salaries of supervisingprincipals, special

and In the special

schools shall be determined from

tlmo to time by tho Department of

Pniiiifi instruction according to ttio

duties required of such(10) In tho foregoing sal-

ary schedules there shall no reduc- -

-ovemmmit service arc imld In twelve'nt0ntltly Instalments, although thework 0 tie atoliool room Is accomvalet in ten months,

WILLIS T. POP IS,

Superintendent ot Public Instruction

BY AUTHORITYrocoivou

andSec--

five

any

from

"Iedue,

has shippedtho

sixfor men- -

inc. wore

ntlfl

by th(J 0(m Kuml 0( lao shipped at per takenCitv nnd County of Honolulu up to 12 to New York nnd on S.

noon ot 1911, S. Perugia, sailed on July 22

fm. the twenty-si- x for Naples(nougaluli thre0 illiniired turbines represent tho verynml goVoii-lenth- s (2G.U5S. 7) lineal feet! development of ?u- -

of highvvay ns secHonU'neorlng, the ot maQne Qf tl)e 0ahu Koad nnd ci,,nery for thoso vossols having been

tho norh 0Ild ot til0 tho most by

Hcela r,cJ fld to tho WalaholB the Italian navalbH(8D ,n the dlstrlct of Koolnupoko. Each has three turbines, ea-- h

Clty nnd Counly of 1Iouolulu. driving single one on thefur- - center lino the ship and two at

.nlshed tho commission. the sides as an ordinary screwach shall state his pro- - typo. Tho at 4fi0 revolutions

Posa-l- -- HI 8.0D0 horsepower each

all tools andTeachersThe salaries assistant except bo furnished by

ors bo City County

according following to work

Assistant

permit

bo

WWW

tno nor- -

are

'Second

inclusive,

$2700.00.

teachers, teachers

toachors.adopting

bo

Ko

44 ii r ...i t .. miI. iV BlICCllli: S'lUl '"I WHICH lie "111

coruunce wun ine pians ana specinca- -

Hons.

2. Tho time within which ho willagree to complete the work.

Proposals shall bo in a sealed en- -

velope, addressed to' T. II. Petrle,Secretary of the Loan Fund Commls- -

slon, City and County of Honolulu,plainly marked on, thq outside,

"Proposal for the Construction oftlon One, Oahu Belt Road."

All. proposals shall be accompaniedby a certified check, as provided forIn the specification, for sum equalto per cent (5 per cent) of theamount of proposal

The commission tho rightto reject any or all bids and to

defects.Plans, specifications and forms can

bo had on application to the Engineerof the Commission, 10 MclntryeBuilding. A deposit ot ten dollars(lQM) b(J rcqu,red Qn each setQf lang Qnd sl)CclncatlonSi

ANDREW ADAMS,

chaIman Loan F(md CommIssloiliand o HonolulUi

m 26.28.29.30.31

LinoleumAlways specified by leading

architects because it Is best.

Inlaid patterns and

Large stock. Excellent pat-

terns.

Lewsisltte,Lirtited

177 S. Kin St.

rr matamateurs.

Trine 3Ploo.ejrMERCHANT TAILOR

Has Had 23 Experience inHonolulu.

CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED,DYED.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Work called for and deliveredBERETANIA AND EMMA STREETS,

PHONE 3125.

wQ 8TEINWAY & 80NS

AND OTHER PIANOS. M

THAYER PIANO CO. R156 Hotel Street. Phono 2313. S

TUNING GUARANTEED

OXXXXXXXXXXXXXNOTHIriii SUPERIOR.

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can,as a rul0' 1)0 cured y a single dose

Colic Cholera and"mrruoeu uuiuouy. imB uuono superior for bowol complaints. For

'o u mubvu, u.mCo., foi Hawaii.

Jordan's Irish linen sale Is now von,

RRMY MD ft

(C'untlnued page nine.)

f",l",,,e Wf.' 0Ut0,RfHHHl

Moltke, which Is lor commissionIn September. I

Turbines for Cruisers.Shaping Illustrated: The Foro River

Shipbuilding Company, of Qulncy,Mass., Just from their

to oMcinc mcconnlrtio,Naples, Italy, three ot Curtis tur- -

bines constructed the aboveuoneu cruisers, turuines

w. fiflll hnrcpiimrnr. l..... t,.,t. i .i tho

j Comnilg8on Qulncy, lighter,transshipped

0.clot.k September 28,' whichconstructIon o direct.

fifty-eight- ! Thesehighest marine

deBlgimted typo propulsive -

UoU eX.j

tend,ng froln given searching studyauthorities.

vessela screw,

on forms of

by inbidder in turbines

develop

elementary

. .

a

reserveswaive

Room

plain.

Years'

amberla.n's

agentn

works

MONEY SPENT

vessel a speed of 28 knots. Honolulu Jail ImprovementsThe turbines are technically called Compiling Mayor's Report.

80 in. 1G stage turbines, that is, the Compiling Ordinances ....mean diameter of the rotating drum Fines and Costs Refunded,being 0 inches, and the steam is ex- - Purchase of Automobile . .

panded sixteen times, from boiler to Water Rates, County Jailscondenser. Tho turbines are extreme- - Building and Plumbing In-

ly simple in construction, no part is spector Autoin motion except the one main re- - City and County Engineer,volving shaft with its wheels and Purchase of Autobuckets inside the casing. On the Humane Societyshaft is a series of wheels and a drum Maintenance of Automobilecarrying at the periphery rows ot Belt Roadbuckets on which the steam impinges Purchase of Police Depart-a-s

it passes through from boiler to mellt Automobile 1,350.00tho condenser. Between each row Reconstruction of Band.of revolving buckets are stationary Stand, Public Bathsguide buckets rigidly fixed to tho in- - Maintenance of Pounds, Ma-terl-

of the casing for the purpose terlal and Suppliesof gullding and giving the proper dl- -

rection to tho steam before it im- -

pinges on the revolving blades. A

series of nozzles is disposed be- -

tween the various stages with open- -

Ings so designed as to control thevelocity and pressures of tho steamin its flow from stage to stage, insuch manner that the entire energyof the steam is gradually utilized andabsorbed In turning effort as it passesthrough the turbine from end to end.

For reversing wheels are placedwith several rows of buckets and noz--

zles formed exactly as those Just de- -

scribed but with the angle of bucketsIn tho opposite direction, all withintho same casing. These wheels arolocated at the exhaust end of tho tur-bine and therefore when going aheadsimply revolve Idly in vacuum. Whenbacking, steam Is shut off from thoahead end and turned into the astern'end, passing through these reversebuckets, reversing tho motion, thoturbine turning in the opposite directlon, and tho ahead wheels and drumrevohing again idly in yacuum.

The thrust of the propeller is takendirectly very any-o- f

Itself, thus theyeliminating all friction. There Is nthrust bearing formed directly on theend of the turbine casing to takethe inequalities of thrust, the entiredesign resulting in ono complete self- -

structure.Each turbine completed

connected to the test boiler and con- -

densor, and tested most satisfac- -

torily in tho before shipment.Tho turbines were completely 'fittpd

with valves, piping and fittings loroperating, for drainage and lubricat- -

ing, etc.The total weight of each turbine 's

100,000 pounds, the outside dimen- -

sions and 21 feet 6 inches long U

feet 4 in width.U. S Naval Hospital Tragedy.

. In the Toklo court of appeal, on thoniHt i,i,r,f !.. .... t...,- -

Albara In tho nrpeal 0f John E.kins of tho S. S. Now Orleans, whowas sentenced by the Yokohama courtto five' years' penal servitude for thomanslaughter of J. L. Saunders. Theappeal rejected, and thewas ordered to bear tho costs of thecourt.

tlves restored."

THESweet may

A multltudo sins,Hut even stunning bathing suits

Ilevoal somo knobby shins.Judge,

i

from nlua.)(Continued page

terlal and Suppllos 2(2.24

Maintenance of Pounds,Payroll . 300.00

Mnlntoimiico of Prisoners.Maintenance ot Schools . . . C.217.40

ntuvnr. Untnrlnlnmnnt Fund 26.00... . , .,..Payroll C00.O0

Mnrmin Attnndnnt 405.S5,,remum on Insurnnco .... 40.00... ,llanoctor8.

1,827.50Su.,erv80rs ' Mntcrlal and

Suilcs 42.18wltneBfl Foo8 911.80

Kahaluu Survey"!'!!""!! 779.70Comnii8Soncr8 0f' insanity! 105.00E , .,ment Assembly Hall G0.50

rtil'Uon Testlng Cat.Uo 14G.00

tnB1)ectloii of Supervisors ! 73.00Fl8h insriectors, Material

and Suppllos 10.33county Supervisors, Trans- -

portation 43.00

Exerts. Expenses, Tcrrl- -

tory"v. McQuald 100.00Maintenance. Schools, Side- -

.....11.,.v.iunn 268.93210.00180.00347.50

50.002,000.00

23.75

165.81

150.00100.00614.08173.05

300.00

138.93Plumbing Refunded ....... 2.50Building Ordinance, E x--

Penses 500.00Police Force Equipment .. 498.60Pacific Heights, Repairs .. 615.88Prospect Street, Repairs .. 355.75Knlauokalanl Lane, Repairs 445.00Jones Street, Repairs 622.25Kalu Road, Repairs 1,766.58Widening King Street 998.98Storm Drain Kallhl Road.. 9.501 uuna'e uoau, uepairs . . . 248.38NIntn Avenue, Kalmuki, Re--

pairs 631.75Nanu Oiling 310.73olllnS and Punahou 72.67

Nanu Avenue 1.459.04lwIleI Road "ePairs 1,199.87

Total $337,347.96

YOUTH AND OLD AGE.There is no old ago in the present

day. No longer does grandma clt bytho flre sewlnB. with spectacles andcaP wnlIe ner grandchildren play ather knee and look uPn her wlth lov"

.ing reverence. Few old people sit stilluy tne nre nowadays, unless they be

al day' and most of the n'Sht, enjoying1Ito' seekln8 pleasure, discovering how

there ls to seen done and.aDOVe all taiKeu auout, In a worldtnat 110 lonser craves retirement. No- -

,oouy is so young as tho oldnobody loves life as they do; and therever8e hoIds true of heavily laden,responsible, bored and sensible youth.

, nowadays tt is that sits in thocllalr Knittilng, while it Is dear younggrandmamma who sports, so to speak,with tho kltteu 0,1 tho cal'Pet- -

I Grandmamma is no longer old. Sheis suppose, just eighty; but what mat--

ter-- slle can still enjoy theaters, din- -

ners, bridge, nnd, in certain instances,wo learn she can still dance at that

,age- - Sho uaa not much to worry her,

V probabLy1.nowby tho aBed young. Sho has reacheadelightful pensioned or fixed Incomedays. And now, after having been oldin youth, sho becomes young in oldage. It strikes her that the world, asStevenson told tho children, ls "full ota number ot things." She will seethem, tho most of them, intime.

7nn.1n.f..1 .,n t ,1 . . M I ri. ...tit

i islands. All machinery is of tho vorvlatest pattern. Tho famous TenguRice is cleaned at this mill. With thlarge cleaning capacity iney are ablto handle considerable outside partic-ular work which they guarantee.

Finn Job Printing, star Office.

by steam pressure on the end old lndeed and unable to do

the drum practically th,ng els0, Nowadays are about

up

containingwhen wna

runshop

andinches

AtU.

was accused

Trnns

Maklkl

much be

nowadays;

youth

make

appeal of J. E. Atkins having' -"" " wm

been quashed, tho prisoner was sent IT"? 7 Cme8f'm effeCtback to tho Neglshl prison from Tokio fD8t0" th, evfnnW Pl'-vy-- six theto undergo his term of five years' im- -

' tho woman soventy-thre- e haveprisonmentat last succeeded In getting married

Were Not Spies. Iand ln dodging the worried elderlyTho Nagasaki Press ot July 29th children who were trying to prevent

says: "Tho usual farco in connection them.with the police regulations against the , Dut why shouldn't old people marry?uso of cameras within this district oc- - If they have youth in their heartscurred on Thursday, when two tourists there is no reason why thoy shouldfrom tho Korea we.ro taken into cus- - not emulate the ways of tho young.tody by tho police. Upon lnsi.ectlon j iof the films, how over, tho travelers, NEW RICE MILL.woro acquitted ot any sinister designs The K. Yamamoto Wee Mill Is theupon tho government and their nega-- ' largest as well as tho finest In the

woro

AT SEASHORE.charity cover

of

1,177.13

Pay--

Pall

Prtod

Tho

Gastle & Cooke,LIMITED

Honolulu, T. H.

Shipping and Com-

mission MerchantsSUGAR FACTOB8 and QENERAL

INSURANCE AGENT8.

Representing

Ewa Plantation Co, "VWalalua Agricultural Co., Ltd. V

Kohala Sugar Co.Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.Pulton Iron Works, of St. Loula.Weston's Centrlfugats.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers. rfiVGreen"e Fuel Economizer. 'Matson Navigation Co.Now England Mutual Life Insurance

Company, of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Iniurance Co.The London Assurance Corporation.

Bowers'' Merchant PatrolAnd Confidential Agency

Reliable Watchmen Furnished. Phone1051, P. O. Box 284. City Head-quarters, Club Stables.

A WILLshould bo carefully drawn by some-one who is familiar with tho law.

Our Legal Department will preparoyour will free of charge. If you havonot already made a will or if tho onoyou have made is not entirely satisfactory, why not attend to the matternow.

Call and let us explain what thelaw will do with your estate If youshould leave no will.

0)

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

924 BETHEL STREETHonolulu

Consolidated Soda Water i

Is Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 2171

Y. WO SING CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc

3utto- - 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.1186-118- 8 Nuuanu Btreet-relephon- e

1034. Box 951

DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE,

Best in the Market.HENRY MAY & CO,

Phone 1271.

8TEAMER AND CANVASTRUNKS.

Sizes 26 to AO at a big reduction

Chan Keew zt a. notei sr.

RIEIU I ILilN III

SUGAR FACTORSCOJ13IIS8ION UEKC1ANT

. AND

INStfliANCli AGENTS.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial '& Sugar Com-pany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company. iHawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Compony.McBryde Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Electric Company.Honolua Ranch.Haiku Fruit & Packing Company,Ka-ia- l Fruit & Land Company.

SOLAR HEATERwill save you money. Call and see

ono ln operation.ACETYLENE LIGHT & AGENCY

COMPANY.Hustace avenue, off South St,

THE CAPITOL CAFE X

g King St., opp. Young HottlEverything New and Clean. $

I POPULAR PRICES.

Best for Little Folks.

Made of Gingham and Percales.$1.25 to $2.50

THE GREAT BENJAMIN COMPOUND

HERBALOCures Constipation.Makes New, RichBlood. -

Stomach and LiverRegulatorCures the Kidneys.

CARBORUNDUM WHEELSThey hold shape and cut fast; will

save tlmo and money on any charac-ter ot grinding work.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Pau ka HanaHAS NO RIVAL IN SOAP.

DAIRYMEN.

00 JMUSED ON YOUR HERD WILL SAVE

YOU MONEY.

ABR. FERNANDEZ & SON.

Have You ReadOur Ad in the

MorningPaper ?

Phone 1884Island Investment Co.,.

Limited.S

C. Brewer & Co.,LIMITED.

Sugar FactorsAND

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

E. F. Bishop PresidentGeo. H. Robertson "

Vice-Preside- ManagerW. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryJ. R. Gait AuditorGeo. R. Carter DirectorC. H, Cooke Directorft. A. Cooke Director

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

IC Uyeda1028 Nuuanu Street.

WyandotteTho great Washing Soda, used la

Hospitals and tho Home.Cheaper than-Pearlln-

8ANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY.Phone 1973

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.NOTARY PUBLIC.

A lent to grant marriage license.Loans Negotiated. Real Estate.

Court, Legal and Commercial Work.

O. P. SoaresRoom 7, Magoon Building.

Cor. Merchant and Alakea.

Catton Neill & Co.Limited

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

-

IF I HAD ECZEMA.I'd wash it away with that mild,

soothing liquid D. D. D. Trial bottle25c. Rollovos all kinds of skin trou.bio, cleansing away tho Impuritiesand clearing up tho complexion asnothing else can. ' '

Yes. If I had any kind of skin trou. .

bio I'D USE D.'D. D. Benson. Smith