1

j

TATelephone 2365 Star Business Office. SECOND EDITION.

AVOL. XIX. TWELVE PAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAII,

'WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30, 1911. TWELVE PAGES. No. 6059.

--mm

HILO LABOR

LINON

ALSO IKS 111 POUT

According to a reliable report from

Hawaii this morning the d

Longshoremen's union being formed

by Ewnllko In Hllo is not a longshore-

men's union at all, but Is really a la-

bor trust planned to corral as muchas possible of the bolt road moneyBranches are being formed In everyprecinct on the island of Hawaii, onthe. same lines as the political partyorganizations, and when tho organtzatlon is complete, it expects to control tho citizen labor supply of the Is

land of Hawaii.That the longshoremen's business

has nothing to do with the proposl-

tlon shown, is stated, by the rate of

ill ft

EXPERT BUILD

(Correspondence of the Star.)

HILO, Aug. 28. The engineer who

Avill have charge of the building of the

Hawaii county roads, under tho direc-

tion of tho Loan Fund Commission,

which consists of Messrs. Horner, Car-

ter, Lewis, Hind Campbell, will beItobert K. Bishop of Albany, "N. Y

who has resigned the position of firstdeputy in the New York State Depart-

ment of Highways to accept the localposition. He has been apr.olnted upontho recommendation ot Paul D. Sargent, the acting director ot tho federal'bureau of good roads, arid is mosthighly recommended by all the members of the New York State HighwayCommission.

Tho commission also received afrom Mr. Bishop, applying for the

APPOINTMENT

IS O

The appointment of Prof. Arthur B.

Keller to the on the Board of

Health made vacant by the resignationof Dr. Baldwin, was formally announc-

ed by Governor Frear this morning.The suggestion to appoint Prof. Kellerwas approved yesterday by the Re

publican Executive Committee, as wasstated In yesterday's Star.

In mentioning the uppolntment, theGovernor stated that Mr. Keller hadaccepted tho place, and that he be-

lieved he would make a valuable mem-

ber of tho Board."We have heretofore had a very good

board of business njon and doctors,said the Governor, "and it has beenthought advisable to have an engineeras a member. Prof. Keller will also

' make a connecting link with the Sanltary Commission, which Is desirable.Inasmuch as tlie Board Is to have manymattom to consider, during tho nextfew years, which will involve manyengineering problems, an engineer on

the Board should be of great value.'

HARBORMASTER

AND

GETS

At a mooting of harbor com-

missioners this afternoon tho appoint-

ment of W. B. Foster waB decided on,

mastor and wharflngor, suc-

ceeding Captain Tripp, tho prosont

harbormaster. Tho appolntmont Is'totake placo on October 1. The whar-ing-

Job Is a now one, and Its dutieswill bo sot forth in rules and rogula-tlon- u

which tho board

Fine Job Prlntlug. star Office

A

OAD SCHEME

NEIW

WHARFINGER

BELT

CAL MACHINE

that tho wharf work In Hllo Is doneby Japanese and there is, of courseno wharf work In the many other precincts in which the union is beingformed.

The plan is said to be to boostrate ot wages for road work, especially in view of tho large sum soon tobe spent on the belt road, under thedirection of the Loan Fund Commlssion. Tho laws of the Territory pro-

vide that only citizen labor shall beused on government work. By theHmn tho work nn tho belt road startsthere will be an organization of thecitizen laborers in every precinct on

the Island, and they propose to nameIs it fact their own wages.

TO BELT

and

ANN ICplace

the

is now

the

ORK

local position, in regard to which hehad been advised by Mr. Sargent, andafter consultation cabled accepting hisservices and asking that he start forthis Territory at once. Immediatelyupon his arrival steps will be takenlowards starting work on this Island.The first work to' be commenced, ac-

cording to the plans of the commission, will be the road between thiscity and Papalkou, which will bo hurried ahead as quickly as r.ossiblo. Itis believed that there is available atthe present time enough general anddetailed information to warrant the"statement that bids for this work canbo called for very shortly after the arrival of Mr. Bishop, as beyond changlng the grade in a few Instances, theengineering features of this work willnot be great.

T

Oahu Central Improvement Committee, by Its president, Emll A. Berndtand. secretary, Will J. Cooper, has Is-

suod postal card invitations for thelecture by Dr. J. W. McCormack In

the Opera House at 8:15 this evening.The card says:

"The subject of the address will be'Preventive Sanitation and PublicHealth,' and will bo of much general

interest. Dr. McCormack will talkalong educational lines, and tho scope

of his addres's Includes such work aswas undertaken In our clean-u- p daymovement."

RAW

CORKLECTURE

FEDERAL

NIGHT

JURIES SATURDAY

It Is expected that Judge demonswill hold a session of tho Federalcourt on Saturday morning for thodrawing of grand and trial juries toserve during the October term.

The Celtic Chief salvage case trialwent over from yesterday to Tuesdaynext.

Albert Oronson was arrested thismorning as a defaulting witness, hav-

ing failed to respond to subpoena intho caso of smuggling gin from thoGerman ship Aloxander Iseuberg.

JUDGE PARSONS STAYS.(Wireless to Tho Star.)

HILO. August 30. Thore isfoundation for tho report that CircuitJudgo Parsons will resign.

Thoso having charge of tho lecturoto bo glvon at the opera bouso this

Honolulu ConsolptedA Big

Honoltnu Consolidated Oil Company ion Monday and 10,000 barrels on Tues-- 'hnn lirniiirht In si resnectable sized dny- - au" "owing.

gusher, according to ttie following ca-

blegram received by E. D .Tennoy thismorning:

"Well No. 10, saption 31, camo inSaturday, tho 2Gth, flowing at the rateof 1000 barrels dally. Increased to4850 barrels on Sunday, 8G75 barrels

room,

he

ho

ho

This about deep,a six-Inc- h into

oil sand. ofthe oil be realized' when oneconsiders tho weight of column ofoil In a of

wolght squareInch.

Kapaa Case 5a s "nn t ... I ahis Mm un in m

i

i

.36

.. .. . 1 1. n . IOnce mora tho leaso of thn famous ""S imsaea ine-cu-

tl. ....Ua t 1. -- InlKalian lands, to thn Mnfcnn Sncnr l"B ul BUKal neLl'3 u" ,lauls'

Slx-ce- sugar ,ndeed api'ears nearCompany, seems about to be consume- - fs.., now ns five-cen- t a few months ago.w. i, m, .u...

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd., receivedhas been the on unnumbered oc- - ..,,, , , ., ,

caslons during the. past several years,... . branch this afternoon:

r.o

mo .merest in mo matter m.giit do. "Holders of are asking 5.30c.greater than it is, for there Is always Market gtronK new croptnat cnance or a sup up ar tne last, nllt0Mnr,0 u. m.i n.m

inute- - I (5.19c" parity). Shortage GermanyGovernor Frear stated this morning' and Austria rumored; 1,500,000 long

that his negotiations with Senator tons."Fairchlld appear to be progressing fa- - 5$SSSSS3S$$$S3$5SSS5SS4$3voraljly. This morning an understand- - ed an agreement on this point."

was arrived at regarding the loca-- ' The Govornor stated that the landtlon of the 750 acres which it is pro- - extends along tho coast, below theposed to lease one crop of cane and homestead lands, and that a strip ofone rattoon crop about three land has been reserved betweenIn all in return for a nominal rental the leased area and the homesteads toand the making of a large number of bo used for the extension of the homo-valuabl- e

permanent Improvements to steads if desired,the land. I It Is possible that the Land Commls.

"Heretofore," said the Governor, "1 sion will take another crack at thohavo never known what lands were matter at Its meeting tomorrow, sowanted by tho sugar company, except there Is no telling what the outcomeIn a general way. Now we have reach- - will be.

iiBELL TRIO" HAS A ROT THE

0

The Bell Trio who have beenthousands recently at the Bijou and

lot more the gotnight in an sort

of way. of andfrom across tho

they got In theirthe was dis

beenand

were not.tenor,

that

thathim

feot

The

well. well

TTn..lHH iuum.smrar

Nowraws

.1IW

ing

cane

threat sunk enough intotenor, bass singer a

Empire Theaters delighted a swing. But somehow punchpeople last Informal

Instead appearing dis-

pensing harmony foot-

lights, together dress-ing and harmony

celobrating

ACROSS OAHU

dikes Gusher

this

Sugar

1

w

had

mixed flight, landed fairsquare tho puncher's face

looking glass.There a yell

who had In punchedtinctly lacking. Out of tho mlxup, tho hlrflself saw trick-bass singer emerged with an ,ng rom Ua flnBer That ma(le htm

for a a cut finger, andjmore nervous than evcr, He waited forthe baritone singer had got a do- - j

nloro- - IIo tho backsire to beat member up. The way anded ,n Bothel gtreet Hoonly one that was not at an ,ed for hell, as ho waB bleeding t.o

was tho tall tenor.

It seemed two of them hadduring tho day, to-

wards night In thoopinion ot the In a fit condition

enormousonly

years

made

up

realityThon ho biood

anxiousappeal

raced

aisturueu

they

death. wept copiously overmis-spe- which ho was

end and then, unlesshim hospi

and engage tho skillFor- - this ho refused savo his Hfo. Ho was soon taken

go with them. Tho little chap j the where it was foundvaliantly stepped forward and asked j that nothing serious had befallen him.

havo the dissenting noto left him. Tho little ono was now full of conHe thereupon outlined what ho waStrUIon, and appeared placogoing do with the features of three. the end of turn, however,tenor. the contrition was with some- -

The bass singer, however, would thing else, and management(

this. Ho bade valiant mediately decided that wouldlittle ono stop aside, while ho finished him go any more. The

tho ungrateful singer. Meanwhile, Bell Trio has expunged fromot course, the tenor eagerly waited 'programs .of Honolulu Amusement

who would bo his undoing. ProvI-(C'o- ., and it doubtful whotherdence was watching over him a same combination will appear

'manner. After dreadful der tho euphonious title again.

TUNNEL

DEFINITELY

It understood that there nowno question but big tunnelproject of tho Oahu Sugar Companywll bo put through.

The report of Engineer J. B. Llppln-cotto- ,

brought hero from Los Angeleslook into the project, has not boon

public, but it Is known that ho

bolloves tho nlan entirely feasible.Tho noted engineer loft fortho Lurllno last craning, 'accompa-

nied by his family, but expectsbo hero within the next flro orsix months, for will have gsnoral

avonlng by McCorniaok aniiouno olmrge of tho work.nil tho seats are tro and orory- - Mr. Lipplnootte brought awlst-bod- y

Is Invited. ant ylth whon oama several

well la 2300

with diameter pipe thepressure

cantho

In the depththe Is 995 pounds the

case

York

for

T G

deep thotho terrific

In Its andand on own

in thewas terrific from the

puncher,the

cure foover no out

the third ana

Helife, alleged,

about to theresomeone would take to thotal latest medical

to appear. reason, toto on to hospital,

to toin of the

to the At hisreplaced

not thoto the they not

allow to onoff beon the

to thesee Is the

In evertho

Is istho

tomado

homo bv

tobuck

Dr.an

to

his

HS

York

WARBLE

BEEN

DECIDED upon

weeks ago, Mr. Carl Worthen bjname, who remnlns hero nnd will I t

tho "man on tho Job" from nn onglncoring standpoint. Mr. LIppIncottowill probably get down from tlmo totime to straighten out big problomsns thoy may arlso from tlmo to tlmo.

This Irrigation project will bo by

far tho biggest yet undortnkon in thoTerritory. It will Include tho boringof a single tunnol directly throughtho backbone of the Koolau range,besides a number of small tunnels,nnd tho construction in all of betweenten nnd fifteen miles ot waterways

(Gontluuod on pugo eight.)

BRIDGE FALL

AND FIFTEEN

LIVES ARE L0(Associated Press Cables to The Star.)

ST. MOrtlTZ, Switzerland, August 30. Fifteen wore killed and fifteenfatally Injured by tho collapso of a railway bridge near here.

STEAMER STRANDED ON TONGA.SUVA, August 30. The steamer Knight of St. George is

Tonga."

TOGO WIRELESSED WINTHROP.WASHINGTON, August 30. Admiral Togo has wirolossed to Assistant

Secretary WInthrop his appreciation of tho farewell salutes 'fired n hishonor at Seattle by tho American squadron.

HAZEL DOLLAR MAY BE SAVED.SAN FRANCISCO, August 30. It is expected to float tho Hazel Dol-

lar, which Is stranded on tho Japanese coast.--

TO CONFER WITH KRUTTSCHNITT.SAN FRANCISCO, August 30. The presidents of five international un-

ions have arrived here to confer with Traffic Manager Kruttschnltt of thoSouthern Pacific.

jj.jNEW MEXICAN ELECTION. " "

SANTA FE, August 30. The first state election of New Mexico hasbeen called for November ,7. ,

ft. ;

KATSURA SUCCEEDS ITO. s 5

TOKIO, August 30. Former Premier Katsura has been made an ElderStatesman.

PROGRESSIVES AGAINST CLERICALS.CITY OF MEXICO, August 30. The Progressive party has endorsed

laws separating state and church.7

(Morning Cable Report on Page 11.)

HIS 5TEPEATHER IS

Giovanni A. Long was giving evl- - 3ose dos Passos Rodrlgues has

denco this morning before Uefereo brought a new suit against Fortunato

Marcalllno in the $10,000 accounting! Correla, Victorino do Vnsconcellos and

suit of his brother, Antonio Long,against his stepfather, John F. Col-bur-

He was telling about havingasked the accountant how Antonio'saccount stood.

"Why didn't you ask Mr. Colburn,

Socledade do Santo AntonioBeneficente Hawaii. Ho tohave made and carried out Ills side

with Correla pay his duesIn the "society receive in

35 cent any pay- -

Mr. Ashford Inquired. ohlo to Correla. At tne time or

"What would be the use? Ho' would agreement Correla, it is alleged, wasonly fly up In tho air, and ask what' to pay his dues for tho nextwas it my business, tell mo to six months and was thus liable to sua-ge- t

out," the witness replied. "You! pension. Tho comi.hct was clinchedknow that very well, Mr. Ashford.! with a power ot attorney from CorrelaSuch a question to nsk!" he con-t- o Itodrigues.eluded in a tone of amazement. sick benefits were paid to Correla

Everybody laughted, Including the from March 1, 1907, to 1,

stepfather, nnd Mr. Peters Inquired ioo9, the declaration says, but aboutcounsel for respondent: August 7, 1909, Victorino do Vascon- -

"Has he ever flrcd you out, Mr. for the purpose defraudingAshford?"

"Not yet," was the smiling reply.

RE

HE

COVERS

WITH BIG SALES

SANTO

SOC

ST

ANTQNO

SUED

percentage,

Rodrlgues.

Vasconcellos can-Icele-

declared force,Hundreds shares compolled

yesterday's i,BBtbeen after

board exact paU Va8concoll08to ag slnco

brought at which priceadditional changed hands at today'ssession stock exchange.

. . . inn 4 1P

anand

700

ato

a

t

a

of

out of histhe its

andto to n

to tho

I the

that tho toI bo to be In full

ot of Olaa were re- -Ujat the bo t0

due that,as sold tho

tho 3B per cent Qf aUat Tho j Aq on be- -

nave ueeu urn. Qf BlcUmore $G, 100

of the

1,

restraining

at prices rangeu now. iuu w 1M ,,no rprn, nR .ekteen shares victorino Vasconcellos from col- -

Ewa held $32.75 for 100 or attempting tox I n(tween BusMiuiiu, and$122.80 for thirtywent from $2100, advance of one

one-hal- t for ten In-- nr. tn 1917 r.n flvn nn thn

a

Commercial hoS Hln, 0

for destructionsalesrf a pond on

825 lots,lng a block of shares, botwoen

$41.25. Onomea a1

gain of half a 100 atroported. Oahu sold up quartor

for 118 roported.Brewery declined half to

for botweonboards, whllo Plnoapplo romalnod un-

changed at for forty sharos.in today's list.

Hllo 1001 sixes, and $500,and

Rt on thechange in prices.

Fine Job Printing Star Olflce

on

Portguoadp claims

otbargain to

named and7" per ueneiits

tno

unableand

Novemberof

cou0s, ofplaintiff con-

spired with society, throughofficers and Correla, Induced Cor-

rela executo him power of at-

torney coldect sick benefits Inquestion, revoking tho of attor-

ney formerly to

Plaintiff i.rays that of at-

torney to do boof attorney

himselfBocety pay

ported In second edition Correla.having goc h(m

15.87. numbermonoyB

appears 1- -0 ,la,r Corroa bonoflts

Blocks

November 1909, and that an Injunc-

tion issuo tho society frompaying any now duo or to be- -

bom benefits, andin size. doat shares be- -

leclInK collect suchWalalua

shares. Pioneer

r.oluts, sharesfnr ahnroa

Damages.

Johpson brought trespass suit against and

Hawaiian al, clatahg ?5the breaking down andgained one-eight- h in of

in fire unequal

sessions atIn

$18$32

twenty shares

$38.25

at 98,

and Mcllryde

ashore

moneys

ClaimsElmlra has

Leong

board.Sugar certain

shares Includ- -

showspoint sharos

point sharospoint

$20.50

Bonds again llguro$8000

sixes, $1000 $8000,08.5011 board

return

powergiven

power

power

day's

$5000

Chop

tank.j AiarCU - UUU Ull UIVUIB UlUUI UUJO

since, causing tho wator to escapothorofrom. As a rosult, wasojected, oxpollod, put out and romoredfrom tho possession, uso, occupationnnd onjoymont- of a eortnin close be-

longing to her in tho City a'nd Countyot Honolulu.

WALDRON PRESIDENT.Tho newly-name- d Inwrd of

of the commercial Club today elect- -

denote no 1 olllcers for the following year. Y.

L. Wnldron was elected president, O.

Fred Bush Charles Hon

sflretnry, and A. J. Olajnoux tmsurer.

I

4

i

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A

1

JV.H

t:

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND

Dally published evory afternoon (oxoopt Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Ltd., McCandlosB Building, Bothol itreot, Hono-

lulu, T. II.

Entered at the l'ottofflce at Honolulu mb second claet mall matter.

HATES, PAYVDLIS IN ADVANC&

Dally, anywhere lu tho Islands, per. month . f .76.Dally, anywhere In the Islands, throo months (..t.. 2.00.Dally, anywhere in the Islands, six months 4.00.Dally, anywhere In the Islands, one year 8.00.Dally, to foreign countries, one yir 12.00.Beml-Weekl- y, anywhero In the Islands, one year. 2.00.Beml-Week- ly to Foreign countries, one year 3.00.

Advertising rates supplied upon request.

D. TIMMON8 MANAGER.

Business ottlce telephone, 23CG; postofllce box, 3GG.

Oceanic Stesmshsp CompanySierra Schedule

LEAVE S. F. ABRIVE HON.Sept. 2 .SEPT. 8

OPT. 23 SEPT. 29

T. 14 OCT. 20

NOV. 4 NOV. 10 NOV. 16 NOV. 21

NOV. 25 DEC. 1 DEC. 6 DEC. 12DEC. 1G DEC. 22 DEC. 27 JAN. 2

JAN C JAN. 12 JAN IT JAN 22

RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco First Class, ?G5; RoundTrip, $110. Family Room, extra.

Reservations will not bo held ater than Forty-Eigh- t hours prior to. -- i advertised sailing time unless tickets are paid for in full.

FOR APPLY TO

GENERAL

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

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

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Auckland, N. Z.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.8. S. MARAMA SEPT. 13

S B MAKURA. OCT. 11

S. S. 2EALANDIA NOV. 8

S. S. MARAMA DEC. G

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

H Davies & Co., Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Steamers of the above company will call at Honolulu and leave this

port on or about tho dates mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT: FOR SAN FRANCISCO .

S. S. PERSIA SEPT. 20 S. S. KOREA SEPT. 1

8. S. KOREA SEPT. 25 S. S. SIBERIA SEPT. 1C

S. S. SIBERIA OCT 10 S. S. CHINA SEPT. 22

S. S. CHINA OCT. 17 S. S. MANCHURIA SEPT. 20

Will call at Manila,

for San

for

For to

DIRECT SERVICEArrive from San Francisco.

R S. WILHELMINA ;SEPT.S. S. LURLINE SEPT 20S. S. SEPT 275. S. WILHELMINA Oct 3

6. S. LURLINE OCT 18

S. S. WILHELMINA OCT. 31

The S. S. Hyades of this line sailsfr about September 2, 1911.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD

S. S. 6

S. S. SEPT.S. OCT. 3 S.

S.

SEMMVBBKLY.

SUBSCRIPTION

PARTICULARS,

Theo. Ltd., Gen'l

LEAVE HON. S. F.SEPT, 13 SEPT.

OCT. 10

OCT. 26 OCT.

Ltd.AGENTS.

FOn VANCOUVER.S. MAKURA SEPT. 12

ZEALANDIA OCT. 10S. S. MARAMA NOV. 7

S. S. MAKURA DEC.

Sail Francisco.S. S. WILHELMINA SEPT. 13

S. S. LURLINE SEPT.S. S. HONOLULAN OUT. t

S. S. WILHELMINA OCT.

S. S. LURLINE OCT. 24

S. S. WILHELMINA NOV. S

from direct

GENERAL

FOR 8AN FRANCISCO.

S. CHIYO OCT. G

AMERICA OCT. 27S. OCT. 24

Agents

Information aflply

H. Co., - - - -

Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1911BETWEEN 8AN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

C

HONOLULAN

4

C

8

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec,' every sixth

iay. at all times tho Company's Wharf, 41st StreetSouth Brooklyn.

FROM 8EATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONOLULUS. S. ALASKAN to sail about Sspt. G

S. S. to sail about Sept. 18

S. S. VIRGINIAN to sail about Sept 30

For information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO, LTD, As'onts, Honolulu.

C. P. MORSE, General Agent

Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the awove Conmany will call at and leavo Honolulu on or

bout the dates mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT.

AMERICA MARU SEPT. S.TENYO MARU 12 S.

S. SHINYO MARUR. S. CHIYO MARU OCT.

Castle & Cooke,

ARRIVE19

OCT.31

S.S. S.

Agents

2G

11

Seattle Honolulu on

AGENTS

S. SHINYO MARU SEPT.MARU

S. MARUSHINYO MARU

Ltd.,

general

Hackfeld &

EViatson

Freight received at

DIRECT:

Arlzonan

further

Freight

31

STORAOESafe and vermin proof storage for furniture, etc. Also ample

facilities for packing and shipping.UNION-PACIFI- TRANSFER CO.

King St., near Alakea. Phone 1875.

Shipping: And Waterfront NewsTHE MAILS.

From San Francisco,Muni, SSeptombor 5.

To tho Orlont, per Amorion Maru,September 5.

To Sfin Francisco, per Koron, Sep-tember 1.

Prom the Orient, Septem-ber.

From Australia, Septoralber 12.

To Australia per G. A. S. Marauin,September 13.

siiirrixo in roiiT.

(Government russeis.)V. S. N. tuc Navaio from Marn Is

land, July 20.U. S. L. H. tondor Kukul, frsm a

cruise, August 20.

(Merchant Yessola)Flnurenco Wnrd, from Midway Isl-

and, August 3.

Lurline, from Kahubui, August 2G.

Eclipse, for repairs, August 20.PROJECTED ARRIVAL8.

From Manila.Sherman, September 4.Sheridan, October 5.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.For San Francisco.

Kcrea, September .

Sherman, Sei tember 4.Shlnyo Maru, September 8.Sierra, September 13.Wllhelmina, September 13.Siberia, September 17.China, September 22.

For Vancouver.S. S. Makura, September 12.s. S. Zealandla, October 10.s. S. Marama, November 7.

For FIJI and Australia.S. S. Marama, September 13.S. S. Makura, October 11.S. S. Zealandla November 8.

For China and Japan.America Maru, September 5.'Tenyo Maru, September 12.Persia, September 20.Korea, Septembpr 25.Shlnyo Maru, October 3.

INTER-ISLAN- VESSELS.For Maul and Hawaii Ports.

Mauna Kea, I.-- I. S. N Co., evoryTuesday.

Claudine, I.-- I. S. N. Co., every Friday.

For Motokal and Maul.Mikahala, every Tuesday.

For Kauai Ports.W. G. Hall, I.-- I. ,S. N. Co., every

Thursday.Kinau, I.-- S. N. Co., every Tues

day.Kona and Kau Ports.

Mauna Loa, I.-- I. S. N. Co., alternateTuesdays and Fridays.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.U. S. A. T. Crook, laid up at San

Francisco.U. S. A. T. Thomas at San Fran-cisco.U. S. A. T. Warren, nt Philippines.U. S. A. T. Dix, at Seattle, out of j

commission until middle of Septem-ber.

U. S. A. T. Buford from Honoluluar. San Francisco, August 15.

U. S. A. T. Logan, at San Francisco.U. S. A. T. Sherman from Manila,

for Honolulu, August 15.U. S. A. T. Sheridan for Manila via

Guam, August 4.

VESSELS' WHEREABOUTS.A. F. COATES, schr., from Everett

ar. Hllo August 12.A. M. BAXTER, Am. schr., ar. Gray'd

Harbor from Port Allen, April 17.ALASKAN, from Seattle for San

Francisco, August 29.

ALBERT, Am. bk. from Port Gamblear. Napoopoo, August 9.

ALEX. ISENBERG, Ger. sp forPortland, Oregon, from HonoluluAug 17.

ALDEN BESSE, Am. bk.. from SanPedro for Honolulu. March 16.

. ffF Va"iara,B0

AT inu r.n,.-i-- , .7.-"- ., , r? "r-.Il- i'o"

Al)sust 20.7,ARIZONAN, Am. rrom Port Allenar. Sallna Cruz, August 14.

AMERICA MARU. Jup. S. S.. from .

Honolulu ar. San Francisco, Augus.17.

ANDREW WELCH, . Am. bk fromHonolulu for San Francisco August29.

BONCHAMPS, Fr. bk., from Callao inballast. Left Honolulu for PortlandOregon, August 19. O.

BLAKELY, from Tocopllla, August21.

BOREALIS, Am. schr., ar. Hllo fromGray's Uarbor, August 21.

BUFORD. U. S. A. T., from Honolulunr. San Francisco, August 15.

BERTHA, Gorman bk.. from Kahuluiar. Gray's Harbor, May 10.

RUYO MARU, Jnp. stmr., from Hono-lulu for tho Orlont, AuHiist 24

CAMANo, schr, nrnrea at PortGamble from Hllo, May C,

BY W. H.(Additional Shipping on Page Five.)

CARRIER DOVE, Bor., from Orny'sHarbor, ar. Kahului, August 14.

C. A. THAYER, schr., for Gray'sfrom Honolulu, August 24.

C. F. CROCKER, Am. tk., from Honolulu, ar. Columbia River, Juno 29.

CHINA, from Honolulu, nr. Yokoha -

ma, August 12.CHIYO MARU, Am. S. S., from Hono- -

lulu, ar. Yokohama August 20.COLUMBIAN, Am. S. S from Seattle,

for Honolulu, August 25.CORONADO, Am. bk., from Hono- -

mm, ui. obii rroiioisco, juno v.CROOK, U. S. A. T., laid up at SanFrancisco.CROWN OF CASTILE, sir., from LIv- -

crpool for Honolulu, July 13.DEI' IAN CL, from Honolulu, nr. Co- -

lu.nbla River, August 22.

ECLIPSE, schr., from Honolulu for, iommeu ior re- -

pairs, August 2G.

EDWARD SEWALL, Am. ship, fromT nmiltif nr. XTi... --nf A. nn

ELDORADO, Am. schi., a). Redondofrom Hllo, July 31.

ENTERPRISE, Am. S. S. from Hllonr..... ffnn. TVnnMonrt T,1 oo..u.j.

ERSKINE M. PHELPS, Am. ship, ar.Philadelphia from Honolulu, Juno14.

ETHEL ZANE, Am. schr., from Hiloar. Gray's Harbor, July 24. I

EXPANSION, sqr., for Fort Braggfrom Kahului, August 19

FALLS OF CLYDE, for Gavlot fromHonolulu, August 17.

FLAURENCE WARD, Scr., from Mid- -

way Island, ar. Honolulu, August 3.FOOHNG SUEY. Am. bk., from Hon.

for N. Y. via Mahukona, April 17.GAMBLE, scr., ar. Port Gamble from

Hilo, August 28.GENERAL HUBBARD, str. from Ho- -

noiulu for San Francisco, August 5.HAWAII, Am. bktn., from Mahukona I

ar. San Francisco, July 22.H. HACKFELD, German bk., from

Honolulu, arrived Portland, 0ra.May 21.

I

IIRI.rnr Am ,,. o. ...bor from Honolulu, August G.

HERZOGIN CECILE. Ger. shin, from 'Leith for Honolulu, August 1.

I1ILONIAN, Am. S. S., from Hllo forSan Francisco, August 29.

HONGKONG MARU, Jap. s. ts., leftHonolulu for South America, July 17.

HONOIPU. Am. schr., ar Hana, fromSan Francisco, August 22.

HONOLULAN, Am. S. S., for Hlloand Kahului, from San Srancisco,August 2G.

HYADES, Am. S. S ar. San Fran- -Cisco from Kahului, August 19. j

IRMGARD, bktn., from San Francisco!for Mahukona, August 25.

T A fiUAVtst nn p

...... : : ,,,u u,lv,oul'mbuoi 4.,,

JOHN ENA, Am. Ship for DelawareHonolulu,

27. waybecalmed

S. S., fromfor Honolulu, August 23.

LURL1NE, Am. S. S.. from Honolulufor Francisco, August 29. I

LYMAN I). FOSTER. Am. schr.. ar '

Towusend Honoipu, July11.

MARKL RICKMERS. Unr. bk., fromfr Newcastle, March 30

MAKURA, Br. S. S from Honolulu,!ar. Sydney, August 7,

lulu ar. Yokohama previous to Angust 23.

makiun CIHLCOTT, ar. Gaviotafrom Honolulu, July 21. i

MARAMA, from Honolulu, ar. Van- -'

couver, August 22.E. Am. schr., from

Honolulu for Port Blakeley, Au-gust 8.

MARY E. W1NKELMAN, from Hilofor August 1G.

MASSACHUSETTS, .from Hllo forDelaware Breakwater, July M.

MELROSE, Am. senr., ar. Gray'sHllo, JHno 29.

MEXICAN, S. S ..for Sallna Cruz. .Tr i TIM.. nuuih JJilu, SlUUSl 61.

MINDORO. Am. schr'.,

" n.MISSOURIAN, from Hono--

lulu for Kahului. August 24.MONGOLIA, Am. S. S., for the Orient,'

frnm Ai,- - oC I

jRIEL, ar. Honoipu fromban francisco, August 22.

iivwbJiUY, Am. schr., lor Gray'sHarbor, from Honolulu, August 9,

MARU, Jap. S. S., fromfor Yokohama, 18

NUUANU, Am. Josselyn, fromKaannpall ar. New York, June 18.

M KELLOGG. Ho-nolulu, nr. Eureka June 1.

PERSIA, nr. S. S., from Honolulu lorSan Francisco, August 28.

PRINCETON. U. S. S., for Samoa fromAugust 19.

'PROSPER, scr., Gray's Harbor,fr Hllo, August 21.

REPEAT, sohr., for AberdeenWash., from Honolulu. August 28.

RISSOLUTH. Am. scr., fromRiver for Honolulu, II.

R. O. SLA DIt, Am. loft Honolulu

i - j f.' LI

CLARKE.

CRIMPING AMONG

I It Is known that there Is it crimp,at work among the marine sug -

goating the Idea of those who wishto leave, gotting on any vossolmight be ready to depart.

Of course, the scope of n crimp Intrila nnrt la llinttnil mvlntf in n ilnnrthof deop-so- n ships. But the offlcors of j

the Marine Corns learnt that a,crimp goes around tho camp beforetI)e ,i0,)nrture of n gI,,, aml i,n8B08 theseductlvo word along 'that there Is avosscl ron(ly t0 doI)arti that Uujpe,s room for tw the num- -

ber may beFor instance, before the Alexander

isenberg left a couple of weeks ago,this man went among Iho boys andintimated the that there would botwo positions available if any of themwanted to get back to tho coast. Ithas since been learnt the offerwas taken ndvantage of. The nuthori- -.. ,, . . ... ,"" """'" l" necessary siepst , ww wUBU inevessel arrives at her destination.

J' A chansl'' Ready To Go.lno nne new 011 steamer J. tA.

Chanslor, which has created so great aninterest in shipping circles since herarrlval here on Sunday last, will prob- -

aulv leave for the coast this afternoonor tomorrow morning. Her chief en- -

Elncer was taken to the Hos- -

l,ltnl immediately tho was berth- -

cd- - was unable ttoreplace him until yesterday afternoon1,when engineer Charle3

of tho Kea accepted thejob.

Inter-lslan- d Departures..

Thf lVa"C.,e W,U b lsW" to- -

0 c,ock t0 IIonokan' Kukul"haele and Pnauhau, with explosives.

Mnul wl" leavo tomorrow at,noon for Kohalalele, Laupahoehoo and I

"I'lU'U.l. .

Lurline Out Last Night.was dispatched to the

coast last night with almost everycabln fuI1' but her holds were only half

ul1- - 1Ier Principal lino was 45.G9Gcases of carned pineapples, Includingt'ii" cases at Kahului. ThisIs not a record cargo by any means,for about this time last she tookup 48,000 cases. There were tho usuallines of bananas, coffee, rice, etc.

W. J. Patterson With LumberThe scr. W. J. Patterson arrived this

mornimr from r.rnv'n h, m 0,w " "... 'ft-o-

t luniber a t0 L0wer& She is berthed at the rail- -

loa(1 wnarfi

aptuin Lancaster has his two daught- -ers wIth h,m- -

Blakely, Getting Away Today.1,10 was being fumigated

uns mrnlng prior to her return toi'ort Tiownsend for orders. Captain

for Aberdeen, Wash., April 29.R- - P mTHET. Am. bk., from Mahu- -

kona for San Francisco. July 22.ROBERT LEWERS, Am. from

Honolulu ar. Port Townsend, August2S.

ROBERT SEARLES, schr.. fromMukiltco for Honolulu, August 18.

HOSECRANS, Am. S. S., for Mon-terey, from Kannapall, August 23.

SALVATOR, schr., from Mukilteo for, August 22.

SANTA RITA, Am. S. 3., ar PortSan Luis, from Honolulu, AugUBt G.

SANTA MARIA, str., from Port SanLuis for Honolulu, August 22.

S. C. ALLEN, Am. ar. Fort Braggfrom Honolulu, August 28. I

S. G. WILDER, tor Port Town- - A.send from Everett, June 3.

SHERIDAN, U. S. A. T., from Hono- - S.iulu for Manila via Guam, August 14.

SHERMAN, U. S. A. T.. Hono- -lulu from August 15

SIBERIA, S. S.. ar. Yokohama fromHi a.. ,

SIERRA, Am. S. S.,'ar. San Fran- -

cisco from Honolulu, August 29.ST. ROGATIEN, from London for Ho--

noiulu, 27.MARU, from Honolulu, ar.

San Francisco August 24.VIRGINIAN, S. S., ror Sallna

Cruz for Kahului, August 9.WADDON, Br. S. S., from Honolulu

for Nowcastle, N. S. W., via Ocean S.Island, August 1.

WILLIAM P. FnYE, Am. ship, for J.Delaware nrenkwator, May 22.

WILHELMINA, from Honolulu, nr.Snn Frnnolsco, August 22, .

W. J. PATTERSON, Am. scr., for Ho- -

noiulu from Gray's Harbor, August1st.

ZEALANDIA, Rr. S. S., from Hono-lul- u

for Australia via Suvu,18.

ureaiswater, rrom May 14IUYO for Yokohama from Ho-- 1

Ca"tain Lancaster reports a line tripnoiulu, June down' To ,,ne." was the he put

KONA, Am. schr., from Ahukini tor''1, aS tl,e vcsseI was for flvoGray's Hnrbor. August 3. j lays' ana the remaining thirty-fiv- e

KOREA. Am. YokohamadayS were characterized by light winds.

San

Port from

Honolulu

MARY FOSTEK,

Eureka,

Har-bor from

Am.

from Honolulu

Am. str..

Tfnnnii,!,,

schr.,

NIPPONJuly

bk..

Am schr., froto

Honolulu,from

Am.

ColumblnAugust

sohr.,

camps

that

have

wuntever

fact

that

Queen'svessel

Captain Holmes

first assistant'Lynch Mauna

?tty,

Tho

The Lurl'no

obtained

year

Cooke.

"'iKeiy

schr.,

Am.

bkt.,

bktn.,

Manila,

AprilTENYO

Am.

August

MARU,

HER E

Manka expects to got away this aftertnoon.

Claudine from Hawaii.Tho Claudine arrived early this

morning from Hawaii via Maui withthirty cords of wood, fifteen crates ofchickens, three nutombollso, sixtypackages of empty bottle's, ono mule,ono nurse, ono cow, iony-seve- n nogs,198 packages of sundries and a lot ofscrap Iron.

W. G. Hall Had Sugar.The W. G. Hall returned from Kauai

this morning with 5500 bags of sugar,olghtoon bundles of empty bottles,nineteen empty wine barrels, sevenempty oil drums, twenty bags of taro,ono bag of coin, forty-tw- o trackages ofsundries.

Sugar on Kauai.Purser Logan of the W. G. Hall re-

ports that the following sugar wasawaiting shipment on Kauai when theHall left: M. A. K., G292 hags; G. &R., 1350; K. S. M., 2400; V. K., 1150;K. P., 11.GG2; K. S. Co., 2S00; P. L.,12,705.

Inter-Islan- d Shipping.Purser Kibling of the Claudine re

ports that on Monday last the scrs.Borealis and Melrose and the str.

were at Hilo; that on Tuesdaythe scr, Honoipu was at Hana, andthat on the same day the scr. CarrieDove was at Kahului.

Santa Maria Near Port.The oil steamer Santa Maria has

wirelessed In that at eight o'clock-las- t

night she was 291 miles off port.This vessel is a frequent visitor tofhis port. She brings oil for tho Un-ion Oil Company,f Honolulan Coming Here Saturday.

It was not expected that the Hono-lulan would come direct to Honolulu,as according to the telegraphic advicesShe Was coflltr to Hiln nnil Knhnlnlan impression that was shared by thenllipl:lls nf tho nirnnle fo.,tl P. n 1.v i.Jjviilu, Vjohc ik, uunc.A wireless message dispatched at 8o'clock last night stnted that she wasdue here on Saturday morning nextwith thlrty-sl- x passengers, fifty tons ofcargo, 233 bags of mail and ono auto-mobile for. Honolulu; 211 tons of cargofor Kahului and 4S00 tons for Hilo.She will dock at the railroad wharf.

Korea Friday Morning.The next mail from the Orient will

reach here on Friday morning by theP. M. S. Korea. . This vessel wireless-ed in that at eight o'clock last nightshe was 855 miles away from portand would arrive at eight o'clock onFriday morning. All were well onboard. She will leave for San Fran-cisco at five o'clock tho same after-noon.

Labor Day Monday.As Monday next is Labor Day, there

will not be much doing along the wa-terfront. The Inter-Islan- d Companynotifies that freight for the Mondayand Tuesday sailings must be on handby Saturday next.

Passengers Arrived.Per Claudine, from Hawaii, via

ports, August 29. .Mrs. Soares, Mrs.Cheatham and child, C. A. Doyle, 1.Spalding, E. Chrlstianson, W. Mead,'F. V. Marcial. Mrs. C. A. Drummondand three children, Mrs. L. Kulamn,Miss R. Akiona, P. Akai, Mr. andMrs. II. E. Savage, J. Garcia, Miss N.Bailey, Miss P. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.E. 11. Paris and four children, Mrs. E.

"

H. Hart, Misses Hart (2), Mrs. R. L.Gilliland, Miss Gilllland, Mrs. G. Ord-wa- y

and son, Rev. nnd Mrs. F. A. Say-lo- r,

W. Burlem, G. D. Thayer, MissCockett, Miss Worthlngton, Mrs. J. H.Whltford and four children, Mrs. Wa-nas- o

and child. W. F. Pogue, C. Pogue,ii. roguo, (j. Hing Cheeu, Capt. Puck,major nuns, i. venzor. Mrs. A.Freltas. Miss rwii-n,- . v tih.iRev. M. G. Santos. Ai.s vZ:.Mrs. S. Nm.kar... ,,.,

Ah Snm. r.,,rs. A. A. Ehn,! ZTZ.Dononte. N. iw" " nohoe, Saka. Miss G. nut-han- .' k Bn.mura, H. Howell, T. Baumann, T.Cockett, Mrs. H, T. Sheldon, Rev. S.Kapu, E. K. Ternandez, A. S. Kauhai-hou- .

Per W. G. Hall, from Kauai, August30. nev. W. E. Potwine, Mrs. 0. Lud-lo- ff

and four chlldron, Iwamoto,A. Bourke, T. Kumagul, W.

Gehring, J. Fujikawa and A. Matsuda.Thore wore sixteen on deck. .

Passengers Departed.Per S. S. Lurlfno for San Francisco,

August 29,--Miss Marion Austin, Mrs.A, Badger, Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Bond,

Miss Alice Bond, Miss M. Bettoncourt,T. Bostwlck, Mrs. J. P. Curts, Mr.

nnd Mrs. C. J. Dahl, Mr. Franklin,Miss J. M. Frasor, Dr. and Mrs. IC. S.Goodhuo. Miss Goodhue, Mr. Goodhue,Mrs. W. H. Hunlon, OoorKo Jumlosou,Mr. and Mrs. l.lpplnuott, MIb Llppln-cot- t,

Master Lippincott, J. V. I.oux,Mr. and Mrs. Molor and child, Mr. and

(Continued on page fly.)

THE BIJOUMONDAY NIGHT.

NEW, NOVEL, NERVY!

Vorld,B Greatest Rlflo Shots

Foxand ClaireShoot Dollars from Each Othors Lips

EldedsTrick Dike Riders; Nerve-Rackin- g

Peats.MIDGET. i

Mme. LeonoraHarrison

Prima Donna from Talt's.

GREAT BILL; ALL NEW. or

--a t rTYl sf.ntiy protesting, weuniiB out juui mcii....ii....j -n.lTlTllVP I hPTPV of discontent?JLlllLll J. HCIH-O- . Are looking great and Intricate hills

REGULAR MATINEESMONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY.

MONDAY PROGRAM.

i

Back, Back, Back Again,

New Entertainer.

Louise BrightConcert Singing Bird

Student of Sr. CaronI, of Italy.Sweetest Girl In Vaudeville

O'HagansComedy Sketch Artists.

New Oddities.

Orpheum TheaterCommencing

Monday, August 28DO YOU WANT TO LAUGH?WHY OF COURSE YOU DO.

Then you must seo

" AYESHAThe only woman hypnotist in tne

world, and

BARNETT"The Man With the Green Eyes,"

in their

FUNNIEST SHOW ON EARTH.Sale of seats starts at The-ate- r

rrlday morning.25c, 35c, 50c.

T. H., August 22, 1911.TanloTO nnllnfl fnr fnr Hin fnl,

Immigration, Labor and Statistics, tobo submitted not later than Septem-

ber. 1911:One n restaurant range.Four seventy-gallo- n cauldrons.

meter connectionto bo addressed to un-

dersigned.S. CLARK,

TUB STAR, WHDN'BSDAY, SO,

Are you happy are youAre you reasoning out your destiny with calm deliberation, aiming to play

your part cheerfully In the great unsolved mystery of life, or are you inces- -

ictuuimleash1 you at the luminous

THE

5,

tnrougn a rose-unte- u perspective ui uemue miu no niauunuua ci..udepressions, which are bathed In puri.le mists of melancholy?

Are you' nourishing yourself spiritually with those lotus nuts of fablowhich yield you forgetfulne?s of your past conflicts and sorrows, or are you,llko the birds who circle over tho Parsee Towers of Silence drawing suste-nance from the dead past?

Your outlook upon life depends primarily upon the heights you havescaled in your mental and spiritual ascent, and its panorama, naked or fertile,will be either normal or distorted.

Every age has besidos its prophets of sophistry. Innumerabledisciples of sunshine, who have left the world sweeter and more wholesome,and who have passed on, leaving Ineffaceable memories which will foreverremain a consolation.

Stevenson said, "A man or woman is a better thing to find afive-poun- d note. He or she Is a radiating focus of goodwill, and their entranceInto a room Is as though had been lighted. We need not carowhether they could prove the forty-secon- d proposition, they do a better thingthan that; they practically demonstrate the great theorem of the Hvablenessof life."

Stevenson himself proved its corollary.For life was not to him, unless he made It so.

from the most supreme worldly pleasures life could give, nefocused the eyes of the world upon him in his solitary seclusion, returningtheir eager gaze with the singing radiance which was tho fruit of his ownsuffering.

With a pad of rough pater and a small piece of lead he found his happi-ness, and diffused It triumphantly throughout English-speakin- g races.

Through the declining years of tho author's brilliant and pitiable careerhis frail body fought desperately in the face of his crumbling mould, in theface of disheartening rebuffs and almost crushing physical defeat, in defianceof that fear of incapacity Which, at his vitality, In a mute but pas-sionate appeal to prolong the date of foreclosure on his overdue life's mort-gage, that he might give to his fellows more 'burning r.hilosophles of thathappiness he could never know!

Stevenson was but one of the martyred throng who have radiated andadvocated happiness, and his Btory is but tho gentle echo along the trail oflife's Journey which was blazed before he trod Its path.

Each mite of complied humanity carries In his being his own promisedharp of redemption, embodied In a power for good or evil, the chords ofwhich respond to the touch of fellowship either in jarring dissonance or inthrilling divine harmonies.

According to his living, each i.ersonallty Is circumvented by the subtler.ura of his own Individuality, which, like an essence, precedes him, and lingerswhen ne has gone.

It is either Infused with sadness, or with joy, elation or depression, withthe power to build or to destroy.

It Is this aura, vital, yet which moves to sympathy and attrac-tion, or with fear and distrust.

A warm hand-clas- p falls to deceive It, and a smile, however natural, canbe transformed into a repellent sneer under the mystery of Its influence.

It can build a halo about a desolate face which lures even youth in Itssearch for gaiety.

To seem happy in despair is no greater hypocrisy than to smile throughtears, and Naturo herself yields us an example by creating a garland of gaycolors in the midst of her gloomiest showers.

The i.o wer for good or ill Is contagious.lhe mtter runs rlot like ran,t- - 1'olsonous weeds which dospoll the fruit-Urigm-

OenSatlOnal less efforts ofreflned cultivation.I Tllf. farm,,,. ,...,,.. .! ,..ll.. !.,, ' T..M .1 1 !

Hypnotic NoveltiesOrpheum

PRICES

Honolulu,n

another

mv, .uuiti,! " u. juo uuu itiujuiva llivu u 1UI1 UUYUlUMlimill, riiieiuilg llliuIncredible and profitable harvests.

The keynote to social success Is happiness.And, "I do not know of any way so sure of making others happy," says

Sir Arthur Helps, "as of being so oneself!"

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.Post cards received from Judge and

Mrs. Sanford Ballard Dole, who nro atpresent in Dresden, are enthusiasticover their travels through Europe, alllowing supplies for the Department ofthe spots of Interest having been visited.

These Honolulu travelers will leaveLiverpool, England, about tho thirtiethof Septembor, returning by way of

One No. C Rudd Heater,, or equlv- - Montreal, where they will travel down

alent. Together with service pipe and the St. Lawrence river for the firstpipe appliances to five faucets.- - I time.

One 25 gallon coffee heater. Judge and Mrs. Dole aro expectedPrices to Include Installation at the homo shortly berore tho holidays, as

Territorial Immigration Receiving they will visit with relatives in NowStation, Alakea Street, Honolulu, and York and Boston en route.

with mains.Tenders tho

VICTOR

boasted,

than

the

gnawed

it 4 tf

Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Hobdynt a handsomo dinner party last

evening at tho Hotel Colonial In honorCommissioner of Immigration, Labor of Dr and Mrs. McCormack of Ken- -

and Statistics of the Territory of tucky. Covers were arranged for ten.Hawaii. Tho dinner table was trimmed in

great clusters of Golden Shower, heap- -

HAWAIIAN AUGUST ftii.

unhany?

problem's

hapr.y

candle

livableExiled

along

Intangible,repels

Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Mc-

Cormack, Governor and Mrs. WalterFrancis Frear, Admiral and Mrs. Wal-

ter Cleveland Cowles, Brigadier-Gen-e

ral and Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, andDr. and Mrs. W. C. Hobdy.

VMr. Hugh Jones of Los Angeles,

whose wife and daughter have beengreatly entertained during their visitIn the Islands as tho house guests of-M-

and Mrs. Ebon Low, arrived fromthe mainland in tho Mongolia on Mon-

day, and left yesterday for Hawaii tojoin his family.

The party has planned a very In-

teresting tour of the big Island, whichwill include a fortnight's visit to thovolcano.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones and Miss DorisJones will leave for their homo in LosAngeles in the Siberia leaving thesixteenth of September,

VA vory Interesting couplo now visit--

NOTHINu SUPERIOR. ed in a gold basket veiled by golden ing tho city ar0 Dr. and Mrs. McCor- -

An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, tulle. Within this floral basket glowed j mack of Howling Green, Kentucky,as a rule, bo cured by a single dose tiny golden bulbs, and sprigs of bios- - 'who aro guosts at tho Alexandor Youngof Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and soms were strewn loosely over the Hotel.Diarrhoea Remedy. This remedy has cloth. Dr. McCormack. who was invited to'no superior for bowel complaints. For( Th0 guost cards wero hand painted! tho city by Governor Frear, for thosalo by all dealers, Benson, Smith & confections in tho design of conven- - Investigation of health matters, Is n

Co., agen fo Hawaii. tlonal butter cup posies. brilliant lecturer who for the past

OV12R THE TEACUPS.By Lady Gay,

P jgS

Tine only baking povuepmudo from Royal Grapo

Si'oam of TartarHo Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate

forty years has figured prominently Inall the cities of the United States,'having lectured In every state in the!union.

Dr. and Mrs. McCormack who arcwarm personal friends of Dr. and Mrs. j

W. C. Hobdy are being welcomed tomany social affairs.

The College Club has sent out cardsfor a reception at which those ladle3will entertain from four to six to-

morrow afternoon at the Hotel Colo-

nial, in honor of Mrs. Walter FrancisFrear who leaves shortly for a tripto tho mainland.

Mrs. C. S. Holloway, who remainedin Hawaii with her son Mr. FrancisBrown on account of 111 health. Is ex-

pected to return home on Sunday.! 5

Mrs. Wnlter Francis Frear is beln;j;

entertained by a number of charmingoccasions prior to her departure forNow York.

Mrs. Frear with her two childrenexpect to leave Friday In the Korea forSan Francisco, whence she will pro-

ceed to New York to he away for apart, if not all of the winter.

4A very olaborate card party which

will be given tomorrow evening figuresprominently on tho social tapis, whenLelaloha, Harmony and Lelahl, thothree local chapters of the EasternStar, " will jointly entertain twenty- -

five tables of brldgo at the MasonicTemple in honor of the birthday ofRobert Marsh, founder of the order.

The rooms will he tastefully decorat-

ed with palms, varl-colore- d crotons.bamboo, popper branches, and trailingvines.

Three charming and dainty prizeswill be awarded and delicious refresh-ments will ho served at the conclu-

sion of tho evening.I

I Edwin 11. Paris, manager of E. O.

Hall & Son, returned from Maul thismorning, together with Mrs. Purlsand tho children, who have benspending their school vacation atOlinda, on tho slopes of Haleakala. i

VISIBLE SUGAR SUPPLY.Total stock of Europe and America,

l."89,284 tons against 1,091,053 tons'last year at tho same uneven dates.Tho decrease of stock Is 101,709 tonsagainst a decrease of 113,207 lastweok. Total stocks and nlloats to-

gether show a visible supply of l,87"v28 1 tons, against 1,S75,053 tons lastyear, or n decroaso of 19,709 tons.Willott & Gray, August 1).

.'EVERY THING IN BOOKS."

inn w

IRISH LINEN SALE

IJoglnnlng tomorrow (Thursday)and continuing during Friday and Saturday, Jordan & Co. will have a sale

7

THIUIB L

In the IrtfliiHlng it ttrlet of Mlswhirli continue throughoutmonth of September. Ladles of llono.

should watch Jordan's announce-ments In The Star In order to kwp

on thethe great sales as

4

NEW MILL.

, Tho Ynmamoto Hlco Mill Is theextraordinary of Irish linens. Those largest as well as tho finest In tholinens wore Imported direct from tho 8lands. All machlnory Is of tho very

i"01d Sod," never have they been latost Tho famous Tongu; offered so choap as they will bo In the nico Is cleaned nt this mill. With thanext three days. I largo cleaning capacity tnoy aro abl

Tho window display at Jordans to handlo considerable outside partlc-glv- e

somo Idea of the Immensity of ular work which they guarantee,tho stock and tho genuineness of the 4

bnrgalns advanced."On pago of this lssuo will bo

ofwill tlio

lulu

Informed ofthey

RICE

K.

and pattern.

will

LANDS

Senator called unon thofound list of damask napkins,a sets, Govern0r at noon today ani, had a hadollies, table damask, towels, etc.. .o- -

hour c01lferellC0 rogardng tho Kapaagcther with special sale prices on tho ,ftml tlenl T,1Q Qovcrnoi. itated thatsame. An Inspection of these I'rlcos dlscusslon WM ,argoly f?encral nndIs recommended. 'preliminary to a more serious discus- -

Tho summer practice of closing atone p. m. Saturdays is now nt an ondnnd next Saturday afternoon Jordan'swill bo open until five o'clock. Three days special sale of Irish"

This three days' snle of Irish linens linens at Jordans, beginning tomorrow.

BIG REDUCTION SALEOF

Trimmed HatsWE NOW HAVE ON A ,

Special Millinery SaleTRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS WILL BE SOLD AT SWEEP-

ING REDUCTIONS.

This Is to make room for our Fall Millinery which will be on display

Friday, September 1st. Sale asts only a few days.

Autumn Butterlck Fashion Books.

changed phasesappear.

KAPAA AGAIN.

Falrchlld

tomorrow,

September Patterns Now on Sale.

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.

Hair BrushesAN ENTIRELY NEW STOCK

RECEIVED.

All shapes. Long bristles fastened forpermanency.

AN INSPECTION INVITED.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.Fort and Hotel Streets.

Or. Schu

JHEREXALLSTORE

rt. jOL S

BISBaBBfli, Physician175 BERETANIA AVE., corner Union St. PHONE 1733

Vour Bosom Friendis this laundry when it comes to laundering dress shirts. Mostbeautiful finish and no harm to the garment.FRENCH LAUNDRY, J. Abadie, Prop. Phone 1491

BOOKS FOR CHILDRENNever in the history of Bookmaking has there been so much Care and Thought Exercised in the Manufacture, in an Attractive and IntercstinR Style of Boohs Worlh While, for

Young People, as there is at the Present Time. We Carry a Complete Line of This Style of Bool(s, as well as a Complete Line of the Modern Story Books.

BROWN & LYON CO.. LTD.

itu. S

THE HAWAIIAN STARPublished ovcry afternoon (except Sunday) br the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd., McCamlless Building, Bethel streot, Honolulu.

WALT EBa Ym ITHmTT.TT. .7. .7. EDITOR

WEDNESDAY, . UGUST 30, 1911

AUOUT Till? FLEETS.

While there is nothing but rumor to justify the story that the

Asiatic fleet will take part in the war-sam- e here if there is to be such

an evolution, the local public will recall tlmt such was tne pinn ot incnavy department seven years ago and be reminded that there is as muchreason for it now as then.

It was decided then to unite the two fleets for Hawaiian maneuvers.At that time the Asiatic force was very large and contained battleships.

It was commanded bv Admiral Evans, with Admirals Terry and Cooperas division commanders. The fleet came here and would have been

joined by the Pacific squadron if trouble in Panama had not turned the

latter in' that direction. Before two weeks had passed the signs of thecoming war in the Orient became so thick and dark that Admiral Evans'ships were hurried back. At a later period the Pacific squadron came

but there were no maneuvers by either force. In fact, in all these yearsno strategic problem has been worked out in these waters.

Nobody knows what the plans are now. but it is reported that a

large war game is pending. But there seems to be no official news

Whatever to that effect. Admiral Cowlcs knows of none and the Asso-

ciated Press has been wary about the whole matter. Most of the talkis from the sensational Examiner, and in alleged hints from Marc Islandand in special correspondence from Washington. All of it may be true,

but vc hesitate at saying so until there is more definite data.

EFFECTS OF DILLINGHAM BILL.

The Dillingham bill excludes immigrants from the United Statesit they are not eligible to citizenship.

By this rule;' the yellow races and the Hindus must stay out.However, the bill exempts Hawaii from those provisions which

are vital to her present policy of bringing in European field labor which

might otherwise be excluded on the score of illiteracy, which under thebill is a bar to citizenship.

If the constitutional point is raised and sustained that a law forthe "United States must apply equally to every part of it, then Hawaiiwill be face to face with unpleasant consequences.

If anything should cut off our labor supply the labor on the soil

would quickly be heard from in demands for higher pay although itsaverage wage when the comparison was last made was about equal tothat of unskilled labor on the American mainland.

This raises the problem of future political status. Hawaii was veryproud when it was annexed and became a part and parcel of the Amer-

ican mainland, but it has since had occasion to regret 'that anotherstatus was not provided for it. With the powers vested in a territory,with local government for counties and with the legislative power elec-

tive, we have had most scandalous politics and have taken omali expenseof government which is burdensome to everybody. If we could havebeen organized or could be now reorganized into some sort of a colonywith special labor laws for our own benefit and with a non-electiv-

e gov-

ernment like that of the District of Columbia, we should as a people be

better off. We might indeed be able to import Chinese; we should be

free ef the menace of unions; the growing army of taxeatcrs would be

erased from the payroll, and we should settle down as an ordinarilyquiet and industrious community. The most that stands in the way nowof such a consummation, is the political machine, which wants to holdon ; the ambitions of leading men to be Governors and Delegates andperhaps to get statehood and go to the Senate, and the conservativefear of any kind of a change. But if the Dillingham bill is enactedwithout exceptions, there will be a local sentiment which will 'overrideall such obstacles and which may get the colonial status that will exactlysuit our business and political needs.

THE PESTS OF AGRICULTURE.

Many things are suggested by which we can get rid of our agri-

cultural pests, none more practical than the introduction of parasites.As the Star has often said, Hawaii ought to restore the balance of na-

ture. We need the things that prey on other things and a more even

pace between the bane and the antidote. Particularly we need soft-bille- d

birds. Generally speaking we know precisely what to do. but we are notnr.ir-tir.i- l in nrovidinjr the means of do'ms it.

The Star trusts that the next legislature will make the rescue ofHayvaii from the pests of our agricultural life its chief issue, uur leg-

islatures are naturally in favor of the small farmer. They want to makethe laud as useful as possible. They vote sums of money for that pur-

pose, but some way or other they are cheated in the end by diver-

sion, by defective bills, or by some other mistake made in the intricaciesof legislation. This is why the fifteen thousand dollars appropriatedby the last legislature to bring necessary parasites here came to nothing.

It is time to carry the cause of common agriculture into politics,to enlist for it legal minds and to push for its. share of legislation andfinancial help. Sugar has been well taken care of. so well, indeed, thatit can now take care of itself. The day has come to devote large sumsto the iiitcrests of the small producer and to give the fight upon thevarious pests the benefit of all the expert assistance it needs.

It is a long way off until the legislature shall meet, but in the mean-

time the people interested in agriculture would do well to find out whocan best represent them in both houses and make ready to get in be-

hind them for a. stout and stirring conflict.

FEDERAL CONTROL OF HEALTH MATTERS.

The present status of Federal control in health matter?, whichthose who want to have a Bureau of National Health created, is de-

scribed as follows in a published essay of J. W. Ward, M. D.', of SanFrancisco.

I find that the present laws authorize tlio expenditure offederal funds, in with state health boards, onthe eradication of the communicable quarahtlnable diseases,'such as cholera, plague,, yellow fever, smallpox, typhim fever,and leprosy, but tho federal government does not nssumeauthority in such cases unless requested to do so by stateand local health boards. Additional "statutes are requiredto authorize the exrendlture of federal funds, for the studyand prevention of typhoid fever, tuberculosis, amoobiasis,pellagra, rabies, dysenteries, hookworm and malaria, or anyof tho communicable diseases. The work would have to be

I" made and left to the discretion of tho Btatehealth authorities, as nobody believes for a moment thatCcgress would attempt to tako away any of the police

i4." powers of tho states. This is illustrated in the decision re-- f

gardlhg the sewage disposal of tho city of Chicago. In' fact, Congress 'has no such powers, and It can be done only

through constitutional amendment. The Interstate Comnila-- 'sion can whip states Into line, as was shown at few Orleans,and attempted at San Francisco in 1000. The lhattet' of ex-

pending federal funds in with state authorities "

regarding the study and prevention of human diseases, how-ove- r,

can be acted on by Congress ot any time. Tho parallelis to be found In tho United States Department of Agrjeulture, which has charge, when requested to act by the states,

, of the dangerous epizootic diseases.It'may be noted, however, that in a Territory CongressHiiay estab-

lish' such rules as it pleases, and .that the establishment of a NationalHealth Bureau would probably put the health affairs of Hawaii underFederal control.

I)r, McConiwek, in his address to the doctors, related a stale ofjtalomy and cross-purpo- se work among eastern doctors, vhjeh appar-ently does not ajiply here. We do not retail, among local&pliysieians,any such heyond the usual criticism hy the regular practi-tioner of those whom jhey regard as quack practitioner! of hydro-thy- ,

Wallaeli "tsures," mental suggestion mid the like. Botween the

niE HAWAIIAN STAR, WBflNBSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1911.

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

You can't speak too highly of good old Doc Wiley, the govern-ment chemist, our bulwark and hope, protecting our bellies from ketch-

ups and jellies and all sort- - of things which arc loadedOLD DOC with done. lie's death to the faker; he chases the makerWILEY of fraudulent reme'dies. labeled with lies; he seizes theischomo

butter too rancid to' utter,' and puts the kibosh on the poi-

sonous pies. Doc Wiley lias throttled the sinners who bottled all s6rtsof cheap rubbish and labeled it jam ; courageously, gaily, he's guardingus daily from dishonest sauerkraut and vitrified ham. It's true they aresaying he's too fond of playing in front of the grandstand and beatingthe drum: but one who is doinir the work he's pursuing would hurt andannoy us if he should be dumb. When news to us trickles that codfishor pickles were seized by Doc Wiley because they were punk, we listto his holler and bet half a dollar he'll clean up the fakers who dealt insuch junk. So here's to Doc Wiley ! They treated us vilely, by feedingus poison and gumbo and glue, they'd no ruth or pity till Doc, wise andgritty, jumped onto their persons and made them come through !

Copyright, 1910, oy deu. Mattnew Aaamn. WALT MASON.

regulars there seems to be competition without spite, at least, that isthe general view of the laity so far as we have been able to identify it.

When Charleston gets cither a storm or an earthquake started shedoesn't take any dust from older hands at the game.

King George wants a mild coronation in India and would like toadvertise for a second-han- d durbar.

Mr. Starrctt will be welcomed by all well-wishe- rs of Hawaiiwhether he has any politics or not.

Isn't Mexico having troubles enough of her own 'without tryingto reorganize Central America?

The reform school lad isn't the only boy who had rather steal thanhave his teeth pulled.

All the mosquito pest seems to have needed was a change in theweather.

LITTLE INTERVIEWS

DR. McCORMACK This is one otthe most beautiful and satisfactoryplaces I ever saw.

DETECTIVE LAKE A man withan injured foot told me today he gothurt by being run over by the Klnauon Fort street. I am investigating,but haven't a clew yet.

GOVERNOR FREAR S. T. Star-re- tt

is to receive $225 per month forhis services as marketing superin-tendent. We do not know how longhe will be able to stay; possibly notover six months.

U L. McCANDLESS The OahuSugar Company's tunnel through themountains from the other side of theIslands to this side will be big enoughto bring stuff through. The ditch willhave a How of water that will carry a

boat if necessary.EMIL RERNUT I have heard lots

of favorable comment on my sugges-tion that the Board of Supervisors re-sign six months before its time is up30 as to give the Governor a chanceto appoint a board of business mento show how to run things properly.

C. W. ASHFORD The KapiolanlEstate has always been ready to set-

tle tne matter of the Punchbowl leasesin accordance with the act passed bythe legislature, after aif investigationand signed by Governor Frcar. Thodelay is wholly the fault of the execu-tive.

SUPERVISOR .MURRAY I neverIntended to vote on tho automobilepurchase proposition. In tho absenceot Mr. SchuiiKin I represented andprotected one Arm's interests, and I

have asked simply that the matter beundecided until he returns to speak

will disappear. The mongoose liveson lizards, toads and ground-nestin- g

birds that eat the destructive bugs.Hut for them the woods might be fullof grouse, pheasants and guinea fowlsand these would reduce the bug andinsect pests materially. '

JA1IK3 3TEINC1. There arc moreshelter stations in the Manoa divisionof the Rapid Transit Companythan in all the other divisionscombined. It rains so much up there.A score of umbrellas may be seenany day in the Manoa car left thereby residents who don't want to becaught in the rain after leaving thecar.

MAJOR ARCHIBALD CAMPBELLI am confident that there has never

been any serious thought In armycircles of putting a tunnel for mili-tary purposes through the Koolaurange. In the first place the armywouldii't be able to command fundsfor such a project, and I doubt 11

Congress could be induced to furnishthe money, Such a tunnel would nodoubt be valuable to all Interests, butI think it is safe to say that it willnever b0 built until commercial con-siderations warrant it.

SECRETARY II. p. WOOD Al-

though, the outlook for tho tourbtbusiness never scorned so good, therowill bo even more difficulty this win-ter than In previous years in gettingexcursions here by chartered vesselsThe reason Is that shipping businesson the coast is so prosperous that itis doubtful if there will be anythingavailable for charter that could beused as an excursion boat. Wo shalltry, however, to got an excursion from

for the firm, which will be next week, j tho Northwest, and if we can get the'A. B. LECKENBY Got rid of tho ship It will be easy to fill It if the

mongoose and a lot of odr fruit pestHbusiness is handled properly.

THE SCIENTISTS you. ajl ia uu iuuiu iiuuiutuiL lliui scuiii pu uiu du tiuiwivi- iiiiit me nigh cost

tors have ever represented science as of living will take on how terrors,a woman, for, so far as chanbeabil- - The buzzard, another great enemy ot'lty is concerned, it is as feminine rs the parasite, is protected by law. Wechance. Thus we look forward do not .intend to say a single, solitaryconfidence to the time when the now word derogatory of the buzzard. Hebrowbeaten fly will bo elevated Into a ,s a'1 right in his place, but obWously,proud position among the truly great, his place Is not buzzing around theHysteria is fleeting. The man who dining-roo- table chasing vagrant,cries "Mad dog" ami "Get a muzzle' deadly microbes, and protecting histoday will be breeding pups and or- - human friends from their venomousganizing dog shows a year hence, and assault. He would not lit so well intohe who swats most vigorously now tho modern scheme of cigar-bo- x lifewill be raising flies as germ destroy- - us it is lived in our fashionable apart- -

ers ore another silly season comeB. ments as does the smaller, daintier,This is as it should be.

' busier fly.Tho fly is too resourceful, tooj No. Science must take another

worthy to remain submerged long be- - readjustment of itself. It has wab-neat- h

the cloud of Infamy which now1 bled from hot baths to cold baths,envelopes It. It will rise and shine and to hot baths again; fromeventually in Its true aspects, and,' calomel , to vegetable liver pills, andwe havo no doubt, will be cherished now back to. calomel jigaln. It hasas tenderly for d qualities as It upset the wbolo theory of the solarIs now abused for thoso crimes un- -' system n dozon times, and is nowthlnklngly laid at Its door. Thore Is' camping on the old fields of tho elev-anipl- o

evidence, dating back to the1 enth century. It held yesterday thatpyramids, that the fly l tho grontebi I whisky was ono thing, and todayenemy of bonus the world has over somothlng ontlroly different. Wo getproduced, not excoptlng Dr. Wiley.! up In tho morning n,nd formaldehydeIt llvos on Horins. Tliey form I In dally Is n doady poison. We go to be andfood. Doelroy files ami wo'll be' It has become tho very Joan of Arcswamped with germs. j of tho laboratory. In n few days wo

Co down In Vlrnlnla and a. shall know what beer Is, and thenturkey bussaril and atiu what ItuHlMiift) next month we shall bo (old tlmt

what It geeinod to ho It Is not. Atpresent the fly In being porsccuted,llko the martyrs of old, and rowardsaro holiiR offered for him, dead oralive. In another twelve months wooxpect to soo prlzoa, glvon to thoserearing tho fattest, frlsklost speci-

mens, which will oat tip tho typhoidfovcr gorms anil keep our gnrbagoswcot nnd wholesome.

Judging by tho past performancesof science, a reversal of judgmentwill como soon, and the fly will boaccorded his honorable placo In the

Post.of things. Washington

POLICE COURT

In the police court this morning O.

H. Robinson, churged with violatingtho speed ordinance, had his casonolle prossed. Defendant drives a U.S. Q. M. car and tho prosecution stat-ed that It had ascertained that thochauffeur was on urgent businesswhen arrested.

Lomn was fined $3 nnd costs fordrunkenness. R. Osmundsen and Ha-pa- l,

similarly charged, wore fined $5

and costs. They'd both been thero be-

fore.Chas. F. Kalehua- - and D. Rodrlgues,

charged with nffrny, were fined $4 andcosts each. A police officer testifiedthat he arrested them because theywere fighting. Defendants deniedthis and said that they were goodfriends and were only playing at fight-

ing.J. Connors, charged with the theft

of $20 of silverware from a privateresidence, was sentenced to sixmonths Imprisonment.

Prosecutor Brown said that this lit-

tle town had heretofore enjoyed thoreputation of being a place where itwas unnecessary for folks to locktheir doors. He wished that reputa-tion to be maintained and so askedfor an exemplary sentence.

Ben, who stole a pair of slippersfrom a Chinese woman, was sent tothe reef for thirty days. ,

George Ewallko, mixed up with theHoly Order of Sin Shifters, had hiscase stricken from the calendar. Re-becca Ulil and D. M. Kualil, identifiedwith the same sect, were formallycharged with gross cheat anil theircases were continued a week.

Punihaole, charged with usingthreatening language, whs fined ?5.

Latest StockIN THE ISLANDS

Manufacturers' Shoe Co.1051 Fort Street.

HOUSES FOR RENT.Furnished.

Hobron Avenue, 2 B R.. $25.00Alea, 3 B. R 50.00Spencer St., '4 B. R 75.00Kalmulti, 13tb, 2 B. R... 35.00Vineyard Street, 4 B U. . CO. 00Pacific Heights Rd, 2 IT. R.50.00Kaimuki 8th Ave. 3 B. R. 40.00Beretania street, 4, B. R.. . 65.00Pnlolo Valley Rd 3 B R. . 35.00Fernandez Street, 2 B R. 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 $ 30.00Rose & Kam. IV Rd 3 25.00Waipio. 3 B R 12.00Thurston Avenue, 2 B R. 40.00Karrattl Lano 3 B. U 35.00King St., 3 B. R 35.00Wilder Avenue, C B. R... 35.00Wilder Ave., 4 B. R 25.00Elslo & Young Sts. 4 B R 40.00Klnau Street, 4 B. R. . . . 42.50

TRENT TRUST CO. LTD,

AND THE FLY. to You'll be separated from

with

back

swat

H HUE STAR SHIRTWMTin i ' tRftDEV MARK

n i i t

THE BEST MADE

Silva's

i

Tho 6nly nrrost thin morning wasthat ot Knulla (w) charged with asBoiilt and battory on o'no Wllllo,though wliotlior It was big Wllllo orlittle Wllllo, deponent snyoth not.

A MEAN MAN.Professor John Dowoy of Columbia

was taking about a legislator wholiad turned traitor to tho suffragecause

"A man who could bo so moan towoman," ho wild, "must bo tho nrlg.Inal of tho Clayton Jail story.

"A convict In tho Clayton Jail, youknow, managed to do n llttlo flirtingover tho wall. lie flirted for somoweeks with a girl who milked thocows In a fiold adjoining the Jnll, andone evening ho called to her, and theystruck ,up a conversation.

"Eevery day after that, for a year ormore, the girl came to tho wall. Thentho convict, getting tired of her, toldhor It was no use waiting for him, nsho was In for life." Washington Star.

Three days special sale of Irishlinens at Jordans, beginning tomorrow.

(Tin Job Printing, Star Draco.

FOR RENTOFFICES

in theBUILDING

FOR SALEMAKIKI, a Magnificent Home,

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

room House $6,000.00ST., 3 Bedroom House,

$4,500.00ANAPUNI St., 2 Bed room

House $4,000.00

HawaiianTrustCompan y

J-- & &023 POnT STIIEET.

"Waieilijrosl"

Land of PuupueoManoa Valley

When a mau Buys something use-

ful which at the same time Is steadilyincreasing in value he is twice for-

tunate. It Is only a little over tea.years ago since the pioneer settler onthe land of Puupueo made his homethere. Then thero were none of the'many conveniences required by theexacting suburbanite. Now all the ad-

vantages that can possibly be asked'for are procurable: Mountain upringrwater, telephone, electric light and'Rapid Transit service and gas forcooking.

BE TWICE FORTUNATE and pur-

chase one of the most desirable houselots to be had within three miles ofthe capltol.

Remember easy terms are offered.

"Waterhouse Trust"Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

THE OFFICE HOURS OF THE

'aro from 7 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. on'J week days and on Sundays from 8 to

i j.u u. in. anu unui 11 every mgnt lorship's messages.

FOR

Very patterns just

, These Y are tlje most

waists rria'de. They wearlike iron.

Limited,

JUDD

grounds

JUDD

Limited

WIRELESS

StarWaists

BOYS.

handsome

received,

popular'

Toggery,Fort Street, Near King.

t

- I

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, WHDNliSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1011 FlVK

Financial Commercial motionSUGAR 99 Deoree Test Centrifugals, B.245c. Per ton, $104.90. By DANIEL LOGAN.

88 Analysis Beets, 15s. 6d. Per ton, $101.40.

CALIFORNIA'S OIL

OUTPUT FOB JULY

The Cnllfornla Oil World of Bakers- -

field gives the net production of pe- - street's trade revlow under tiate oftroleum in California for the month'August 12:of July as C,CC3,325 barrels, an ln- - Orders for future delivery Indicatecrease of 2G1.021 over June. This is further moderate Improvement In thent the rate of 70,959,900 barrels per trade situation, house as well as roadannum. Not Included In this estimate sales expanding hi fair degree. Manyaro 429,20) barrels burned In tho visiting buyers are In tho country'sHolds as fuol, which would bring the' leading markets, and those hailingtotal production for July up to from the cotton-growin- g sections of

,Va,MU. IVIlUWIIIg U1U1U SHOWS

tho production by districts:San Joaquin.

July DallyDistrict production. average.

Coallnga 1,477,131 50.875.19Kern River' 4,044,379 33.689.G4McKittrick 450,002 14,018.13Maricoua 42C.3CG 13;753.74Midway 1,773,105 57,196.98

Totals 5,271,043 170,033.04Coast.

S. Maria-Lompoc- .. 429,112 13,842.26Summerland 5,853 188.71

Totals 434,962 14.030.97Southern.

S. Lake-Sherman- 228,080 7.37G 77

Fullerton 566,796 18,283.71Whlttier-Coyote- s . 77,390 2,496.45Los Angeles city. 36,800 1,187.09Ventura county. . . 34,714 1,119.80

'Newhall 12,940 417.41

Totals 957,320 30.881.26During the month 55 wells wero

producing wells active,J.llrt qai. .til! om tMill, 11UU, DU1, Ulllllllfe, OtfJ. 113,

42; abandoned, 3. The following tableshows tho development In detail:

Coallnga Ten completions, produc- -

ing wells, active 716, idle 201, drilling,active 120, Idle 57; eight rigs; noneabandoned.

Kern Itlver Ten completions; pro -

Uucing wells, active 1677; Idle 157;drilling, aetlve 10, 'idle 16; six new

0,abann?0ne(1,completions; pro- -

ducing wells active 223 Idle 60; drill- -

ing. active 84 idle 42; seven rigs,none abandoned -

Midway-Tw- enty completions; pro- -

ducing, active 466, idle 72; drilling,active. 211; idle, 106; seventeen rigs,none abandoned. '

Santa Maria One completion; pro- -

ducing wells, active 215, idle 20;

Captain in Baldwin

It.rig; , many

'stancesLake-Sherma- n py

Everywhereno of

sulteWhlttier-Coyote- s No completion;

producing Idle, 7;drllling, active, 22; idle, no

abandoned.Angeles Producing wells,

no development.Ventura - 1 i I .county- - -- uiio

producing active, 279; Idle,uruung, is; one rig.

Newhall completion; ' produc- -

active,active, 4; idle, 3; no rigs;abandoned.

ouminenanu io completions;ducing wells, 135; idlo, 20; no

rigs; abandoned.

SHIPPING(Continued two.)

Mrs. Wm. McCluskey, Mrs.K. McGaffoy, J. C. McCarthy,Miss E. McCarthy, Nichol,

. ..m .r,.. ta. xji. uu iiwo. rcicio,Miss Rogers, Ryder, Miss E. R.Shafter, Miss Smith, A. Schnerr,Tetzloff, Mrs. Townsend(Mrs.F. Waldron, L. S. Williams,Young. were In steer-age.

Passengers Booked.' N. S. S. Lurline, forFrancisco, August A

MrEk'WV H.: HanlonMrs'.' Cuets,P.?!!?"- - Pond.ISs..,,?1'Llppincott, Mrs. Llpplncott, MIssJIon Austin, Miss Alice Bona,' Miss R.

Hoppln, Nichols, Mr. Franklin,H. R. Hitchcock, J. Lopez, Dr.Peters, Mrs. C. Townsend, Mrs.

Townsend, A. Schneer, H. E.Rider, Miss Eva R. Scbaf.

tor, L. K. McGaffey, L. K. McGaf--

AIIss McCarthy, Miss E.Miss J. M.

Frasor, E. S. Goodhuo, E. S.Goodhue, Mr. Mostwlok Geo. Jam-ieo-

An Elegant Oil Steamer.It known that A. Chans.

OPTIMISTIC TALK;

CAUTIOUS BUYING

Following Is opening of Brad

'""to purchase quite freely. Is explained partly by the fact thatsouth Is very favorably situated as re- -

. .. ... m. ,garuB nn oi us crops, iuik irom uiircrs In general is optimistic enoughbu. withal, purchases on tho wholed"ww " i.o"iciauii;vails. attitude is especially ap- -

Parent among those catering to thejcereal producing regions, wnero cropsunderwent further deterioration In

(July. It is noteworthy, howovcrt thatrccent 'raIns have mad0 for a bet.erdeling as regards corn crop resultsand-i- n consequence merchants arofostering more roseate anticipations

.1 1 1 it,mougu sun bcuiib o.enuiivBi,.Cautious buying heretofore kept

wumn conirouaoie uounas, anuthe ailvance of the season togetherwith the arrival of buyers shouldbring about a further seasonable In-

crease in trade. In some sections re- -.,. ., .i 4i.i.4uMls m DU.C.. u.uC.B UI.ulhe'd up 11 belnBWerf Trtf T1 ,are

' """.,'., -tlvity.

goods developed, the fact Isbrought out that supplies of some de- -

dm It In crrn rtca Ol-- o aVinff tlifaTi, 7 I fto curtailment, past present.

. , , . ,

of this week. On the other

by midsummer dullness, especial- -

, 4I., , , Sa,eS We VCry

I 545lor, which arrived Sunday Mon- -

terey( on ner ma,den anlegantly fltted up vessel but

WM 1)repared for tbe excelI that.

f d shcbroad

nawowinSyear,

fmnHnnv,.ii.fH.f1 at

andA.proud

wheatactive drilling,

active Idle 3; one two aban- - waters anJ betterdone1, than some the liners that

comple- - neretion; producing wells, active 266; Idle, keynote is excel-21- ;

drilling, active idle, 3; flnlsh The capta,n ,g quar.rigs; none abandoned. jtercd ,n rooms

active 113;3;

rigs; nonoLos 422;

17;active,

OnoIng wells, Idlo, G; drilling,

nono

activenono

from

Mr. andMiss

Mr.uuwcu,

C. J.Miss

andAUred

There ten the

Per SanMrs. S. Bad-ger-

Mar- -

E. Mr.Jr.,

Peters,

land. Rev.Mrs.

fey, J. C.

Carthy, MissDr. Mrs.

and

tho

the

Thisthe

This

hasst0CKB

IastrrrrAa rind

has

linttirrdue

Taw wool

and

from

none

laBt

rnd the,ast

'attached. The officers have rnnm tothemselves, so have tho engin- -

eers- - jm fittings thorouchlv u'n.;to-dat- The woodwork Is lin- -

ished, while the captain and the chiefengineer can all neepsanrv in.lormation without stirring from theirrooms, everything being recordedautomatically

she has good speed, havingthirteen knots, i.ni

runninc tn hltrh mroJclass vessel. She has capacity

50.000 barrels oil.sho brought yes-

terday from Monterey for the Asso-ciated Oil Co. It is expected thatshe will bo regular visitor to thisport. Sho Is In respect quitethe latest word in marine construction, and differs materially from

modern tanker.

Honolulu, immediately on arrivaltlo was dispatched to Queen's Hos- -

liltUt

Three davs snl oflinens at Jordans, beginning tomorrow,

MEETING OF STOCK"HOLDERS.

Hawaiian Sugar Company.Notice Is heroby given spe-

cial the' stockholdersCompany been

called and- - will be on Monday,r 11, 1911, 10 o'clock a.

at the the company, Stangen-wald Building, tho pur-pos- o

of amending the andtransaction any other businesswhich may bo thomooting.

By ordor ofELMER E PAXTON,

Seerotary Hawaiian SugarHonolulu, August 1011.

Fine Prlntni?, Star

RUBBER TREES

BESS T DBOUGR T

Letters from their rubber j.lanta

BE0UCT1

tlons In Malay re- - insurance rates, In consequence of thecelve.d by the Waterhouso Company starting of tho Homo Insurance Co. orhi the steamer Persia's Not- - otherwise, notwithstanding reportwithstanding prolonged u,nt tnoro SUch rcducton ijtolv- -

with an excessive rainfall between, published with considerable flourish Atrees wero looking well. In the 8gi,t modification the rules affect- -

Pahang district not drop of raln'lng l0USC lnsurnnce rognrtlhad fallen for nearly three months, terra cotta and Btovopine nuoa was thenotwithstanding which fact the trees R0,e baglB' for th(j . ncc0.dIn,, ,

IU11CUOCU W1C1I JIOIU UlUllfe lllllllfew weeks before tho letters were

written. Then considerableIn the product latex took

:

pmce, but, cable news later tnan tnemail advices having fndlcated an increased yield for season, It would I

geem mat me urougnt not. uonegreat deai of damage.

tREFINERY BUSINESS INCREASING.

San Francisco chronicle: TheUnlon and tne Associated have beendoing some refining as side line,there arc indlcatlons tnat. pront- -

,., ,.,, nf lr,,i11Htrv wIn ho tnkon0n larger scale in the future.'

Crud0 oll may Arop from co tQ .M

cents ne b.e, but th renned nrod.uctg are 8o)d about tne same prlceas when the crudg art,cle WM twlc0as expensive. It is obvious thereis money In products, notwlth- -

standing the monor.oly held by thestandard A Dutcu conlpany nas:bought the Bulkhead refinery at PortCosta, and applied for 3000 oidockage. It is said also that theUnion Associated are contemplat-ing enlarging their refining facilitiesas residuum appears to be as satis-factory in the market for fuel as thecrude oil. The Union has completedthe construction its refinery atStewart station on the Fullerton-Whlt-tler-Lo- s

Angeles pipe line. It will beInto operation within few days.

THE MAINLAND CROPS.Bradstreet's, August 12. Crop con- -

dltions are 3U11 very spotted. Julywas month of deterioration, thoughraln3 lu month early Mn

August helped repair late crops, more

faxoied section this year, as most ofits leading products promise ex-

cellently.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Notice is hereby given to all

tors of YIM QUON, deceased, to present tnelr claims, duly authenticated,and w,tu proper vouchers, if any ex- -

'st' even the claim Is secured bymortsnge upon real estate, to mo attho ofncc c- - Lal Young in promises

Tri r ml T ' ( c .iu' i,u 1 1,16

Honol,llu Hawaii, within six monthsrrom tno date of this notice. AllcIa,ms not 80 presented will be for-

barre'lDated August 4,

S. LUM FAT,Administrator With Will Annexed

. the Estate Yim Quon, deceased.

OVA TTTU f HW1JLV w .

RESOLUTION NO. 554.

RESOLVED, by Board of Super- -

i visors of the City and County of

000.00) Dollars, for permanent pave- -

ments contained in Resolution No..x.ui..vu DUIII a

Thousand ($20,000.00) Dollars, andthe sum of Thousand ($!,-

Wy.UVl U011rg bo and UlO samehereby appropriated for the --followingpurposes:

bertn i especially A generallza- -

Sh ,g sh,p hav,ng beon'tlon is Hint most crops are short of

xlrnea year- - to the neat andout only last tho in- -

t,,nt c,, .nQ . .,.,,. drought. Exceptions to this rule are.no ft,i 0(,,ll!ix apples north, and cot -

August

ft.

of

of b

L.

x.

V.

....a done

whilen r,,r ti,i0'

of a

a

every

verythe

snecinl

Sugarheld

Honolulu,

beforo

Office.

States

ofwlth

crease of

at

thatrefined

of

credl- -

of

of

that Four

f

a

a

a

r t

aa

a

t

a

r,

a

a

nf XT XTs 1'

J x

a

.,

a

a

R

a

m

makai of Masolfiiim. S700.00.

construction of road atavenue, $3,300.00.

by SupervisorS. C. DWIGHT.

"

Dated 29th 1911.

Tho a

Board .Supervisors of City andCounty of Honolulu, held Tuesday,August 29, 1911, passedprint on following vote saidBoard:

Ayes Arnold,Low. Total, 4.

Noes MoClellan, Murrey.Total,

U. JR..Oily County

li FIRE RATES

Thoro been no reduction In fire

Rfnom I... T- l- C...reporter today. It is entirely too in- -

' ""7-- "be by the name of a reduction. .

FILED FOB RECORD

Documents Entered of Record.August 29, 1911.

John K Unauna wf to JamesK Kula,

John T McGrew to, nichard IITrent, Mtg,

W Spitz to Thomas Onokea, Rel.C H Dehn von Hamm-Youn- g Co.,

Llu c. Mj AUred wf to

Chu, L.' Dank of Hawaii to of LeoCnuck Sum, D.

Chuck Sum by Tr Chu,D.

John F Bowler to IticeMill Co Ltd, L.

'August 3D, 1911.Abbio K to Walkuaa-al- a

Klnlakua, Rcl.Koko to Mrs. K. Koahl-maun-

Jose It Cadlnha Louis It Cadlnh.i,

May K Brown to P Cock-et- t,

D.II Waterhouso Tr Co to J

Par Rel.Hlhlo Jeremiah and hsb to Young

Wen s Savs Socy Ltd, Mtg.Henry P Baldwin and wf et al

Jlge United States America,Judgment.

iiecordeu August iu, lull.Sam Kukapu to Maleka K. Hallcle,

D.; half share in hui land,Koolauloa, int. in lands, Kn- -

!h"W Koolauloa, Oahu; 51; B. 355, p,

awa, Waialua, Oahu; $1375; 355,94. Dated July 28, 1911.

Colt Hobron to Samuel T. S.Cliing, D.; lots 24 and 25, blocklots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, G and 7, block 14--

Tract, Honolulu, Oahu; lots3, 4, 5, G 1,9 and 20, block L, Kaluao- -

j loho Tract, Honolulu. Oahu; $1500; B

355, p 98. Dated August 9, 1911

"Fukuda to Honolulu Constructionand Draylng Company, Ltd., L.;land, Moiliili, Honolulu, Oahu; G yrs.G at per B. 313, p.

Dated Juno 9, 1911.

Gonsalves & Co., Ltd., to Jose C.jsousn, B. S.; leasehold, bldgs.,Ktulaaluna, Honolulu, $000; B35G, p. Dated 9, 1911.

Sainl. T. S. Chlng and wife to E.Colt Hobron. M; 24 and 25,

CB lotB 2, 3, 4, 5. G and 7,

14E, Kapahulu tract, Honolulu, Oahu;lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 19 and 20, blk L, Kalua- -

'oohe Oahu; $1000; I)

354, p Dated August JO, 1911.

Bank of Hawaii, to C

Hapai, Rol; lots 10 and 11, blk A ofI' P 4G37, bldgs, rents, etc.,

Omsted wife to Kepa Kamanawhopu. D; half Int in Gr. 2.9,wainaiia. Hann. Alnnl: J1 : li 11 93' ' " i

Hated August 4, 1911.Kaeo Kaaihue hsb (K.) to La

ls,iuu,lw "e11-!1-. vo. LiW,, u, tow v b

ft of Ap 1, R P 1672, Kul 393. Puuhooiuuuinu, iwuui; eic; u

t The Mediterranean fruit fly hasgained a foothold on Island ofKauai, to the report of Federal Horticulturist J. E, who

succeeded in breeding pestfrom specimens of maggot Infestedfruit from Garden Islandfor experiment.

. IF I HADI'd wash it away mild

soothing liquid D. D. D. Trial bottlo25c. Rolloves kinds of skin trouble, cleansing nwny Impuritiesand clearing complexion asnothing olso can.

Yes. I had of trou-bio I'D USE D. D. D. Bonson. Smith&

arming, active uO, idle 16; one week G Holmes is ton- - rlcc' corn supar ca,1 at tne j,rig; one abandoned. 'command,' and naturally ho is fl011tH- - atoes, tobacco, 'liay, oats. B. and- - wife to Paul

Fullerton One completion; produc-o- f the vesse, for sno is really tho si.ring are the chief Isenberg and wife. D.; 5 a. of Landwells, 310, 17; best that has been seen in her linn In EUffeiors. The south Is an especially Potent 4847 and 14 V., Wahl- -

40, these

Saltthe

13; IcncowUh h

wells,new

wells,4i; idle,

75;

pro- -

new

page

Mrst.4

Mr.W.

M.29.

V.

Le--

Goodhue,

J.

arewell

acnuiro

over heris nn

0f offull cargo of oil

mall.

de- -

nau

this

that

1911

Ho- -

Tr

by

pc.

etc.,

Ka

all

up

Chief Engineer Movlne developed an no'""', that appropriation of Hilo, Hawaii; $S0O; 354, 120. l

trouble the ship neared sum of Twenty-Fou- r Thousand ($21,- - ed August 10, 1911.

andthe ,,n, t

irl.h

SPECIAL

thatmeetingr of

Hawallun has

fit m.,office of

thoof

brought

tho Presldont.

Co.20,

Job

the were

two droughts, wng

the

the

and

has

and

put

late and

ever

of

O

the

corn.

For Installation of storm drain(P 36. Dated August 7, 1911.

through the property of M. P. Robin-- ,

son.For Nuuanu

Introduced

this day of August;following Resolution was, at

regular adjourned meeting of thoof the

onordered to

tho of the

Amana, Dwlgnt,

Kruger,3,

KALAUOKALANI.and Qlttrk,

has

dignified

andD.

C

to

Magoon and Lee

Ltd

Lee to Lee

Kaneohe

Mrs Magulre

KeUua (k)D.

toD.

and lisb J

Ltd PCockett,

adv of

Kahana,Oahu;

B.

E.

Kapahula

mos. $30 yr.; 442.

Oahu;147. August

lots blkand blk

tract Honolulu,120.

Ltd. Henry

Pllhonua,

and

355.

and

wuu, i, oju,

theaccording

Hlggins,has tho

brought thotho

ECZEMA.with that

thotho

If any kind skin

Co.

newH

and cornIng Idle

One

new

new

new

Mo

wuu

and

near

feet

and

and

the tho b p

as

.of

for

MbUl

tho1 '

STOCK EXCH

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Wednesday, August 30, 1911.

C. Brewer ft Co... 425.00Ewa Plan Co 32.73 33.00I lawn Agr Co 250.00Hawn C & S Co... 41.25 II .50h&wn Sug. Co 48.50 4G.00llonokaa S Cq.... 18.00 13.S0Hutch S P Co 16.80 17.00Kahuku Plan Co 10.50Kekaha S Co 226.00McBrydo S Co 7.00 7.12Oahu Sugar Co.... 32. 2G 32.50Onomea S Co 47.75 IS. 25

Olaa Sugar Co.... 5.S7 C.00Paaulmu S P Co.. 25.00Pacific Sugar Mill.. 105.00' 125.00Pala Plan Co 160.00Pepeekco Sug Co.. 150.00 165.00Pioneer Mill Co... 217.50 220.00Walalua Agr Co... 123.00 121.00Wailuku Sug. Co.. 160.0Inter-Islan- d S X Co 135.0Hawn Eleo Co 170.00II It T & L Co Com 118.00Mutual Tel Co.... 16.50Oahu II & L Co... 141.00Hilo It It Com b.00Hon B & M Co 20.50Hawn Irr Co Ltd 9.00Hawn Pine Co.... 3S.25Tanjong O'ok Uub. 37.00Pahang Hub Co.... 20.25 21.00Cal Beet Sugar Co. 100.00Hon Gas Co 6s 99.50Hamakua Ditch 6s. 102.00Haw Irr Co 6s.... 101.75Hawn C & S Co 5s 100.00Hilo It It 6s 97.75Hllo R It Ext 6s 95.00Honokaa S Co fis.. 102.50

'Hon B T & L Co Cs 106.00Kauai By Co Cs 98.30McBryde Sug Gs.. 98.25 99.00Mutual Tel Cs 103.00Oahu It & T L 5s. 102.00Olaa Sugar Co Gs 93.00Pacific S M Co Gs.. 102.75Pioneer M Co Gs.. 101.00Waialua Agrl ts.. 101.50

A WISE SAW.Ambassador James Bryce was talk-

ing at a reception In Washingtonabout the abolition of "birching" atEton, tho famous English publicschool.

"I am glad," Mr. Bryce said; "thatEton boys will be no longer birched.I am afraid that some of the masters j

of Eton have hitherto believed too j

extremity Is a teacher's opportunity.' "Los Angeles Times.

N THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Torrltory of Hawaii InProbate At Chambers, No. 1323.

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

I

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow.ance of Accounts, Determining Trustand Distributing the Estate.On reading and filing the petition and

accounts of Sheldrako C. Stlbbard ofHonolulu, executor of tho will of JohnDe Greaves, Deceased, wherein peti-

tioner asks to be allowed $82.75 andcharged with $547.20,, and asks thattho samo bo examined and approved,and that a final order be made of dis-

tribution of tho remaining propertyto tho persons thereto entitled anddischarging petitioner and suretiesfrom all further responsibility herein:

It is ordered that Monday, tho 25tnday of September, A. D. 1911, at 10

o'clock a. m., before the Judge 1 rosid - .

iiig at Chambers of said Court at hisCourt Room in tho Judiciary Building,in Honolulu, County of Honolulu, bojand tho same hereby Is appointed tho i

ilrao and place for hearing said peti-

tion and accounts, and that all por- -

oons Interested may thon and thereappear and show cause, If any they j

ha'c, why the samo should not beranted, and may present evldenco as

to who aro entitled to the said prop- -

ty. 1

Dated tho 15th day of August, 1911.

ny the Court:A. K. AONA, Clerk. I

Larnach & Robinson, Attorneys forExecutor, Room No. 501 Stangen- -

wald Building.

Pinectar(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.)

OBTAINABLE (Carbonated) AT ALL80DA FOUNTAIN8, LUNCHROOMS,CLUBS, RETAIL GROCERIES.NOTE THE LABEL, ANDINSIST ON GETTING WHATYOU ASK FOR.

STOCK ISHonolulu Steok Exchange: Between

Bord 100 Olaa 15.874, 30 do.$R.87tt, 400 do. I5.S7V4. 100 do. 6.8?4,160 do. $6, 40 do. 16. 200 do. $6, SOO

do. $6, 3O0 do $6, 75 do. 6, 150 do. $,60 Mwa n2.75, GO do. 132.75, 10 Wait-lu-a

1122.50, 10 Pioneer $216.50, ifi Ha-wnli-

C. S. Co. $41.25, IB do. $41.M,50 do. $41.25, 5 Walalua $122.50, 15Walalua $122.50, 100 Onomea $48, 1J8Oahu Sugar Co. $32.25, 23 do. )HM,20 Honolulu B. & M. To. $20.50, 40Hawaiian Pineapple Co. $38.25, 6 Ha-

waiian C. & S. Co. $41.25, 700 do.$11.25.

Session sales 25 Olaa, $G,15 do, $0,30 do. $6. 30 do. $0, 5 Pioneer $217.80,$2000 Hilo 1901 6s $98, 500 do $9S,$1000 McBryde Gs $9S.uO, $2000 Mc-

Brydo Gs $98.50.Sugar Quotations 8S Beets 15s Cd,

9G dog. Centrifugals 5.245c.

At Masonic Tomplo Thursday even-

ing, Augusf 31, at 7:30 p. m., a jointenteitainment will be given by tholadles of the Order of Ihb EasfornStar, lu honor of Robert Morris'birthday. 'Mcnibors of Leah! ChapterNo. 2, Lei Aloha No. 3, Harmony No.4, and visiting members of the O. E.5. arc cordially Invited to attend.

Three days special sale of Irishlinens at Jordans, beginning tomorrow.

INVESTMENTSLIONEL R. A. HART

OFFERS FOR IMMEDIATE SALE1000 Honolulu Cons. Oil. . .Bid wanted2000 Purisslma Hills Oil . . .BIdvantod

2 Hidalgo Rubber, 1905

series Bid wanted1 Hidalgo Rubber, 1906

scries Bid wanted1 Hidalgo Rubber, 1909

series Bid wanted5 Rio MIchol Rubber $150

1000 King Solomon Mining 22c

Home Insurance Co.OP HAWAII, LTD.

Writes All Kind of Insurance.Office, 610 Stangenwald Bldg.

'telephone 20C2.

CabIe Address "DuTsennerj," Honolulu

1 j. JLUlSCHuCrfifstocic a.d iioxij nnoicnii

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK AND

BOND EXCHANGE.76 Merchant St., opposlto Bishop &

Co.'s Bank, Honolulu.

Telephone 3013. P, O. Box 322.

Jas. W. Prattfloal Estnto. Insurance. Loans Ne- -

gotlatedl

"PRATT," 125 Merchant St.

James F. Horganu

Stock andBond Broker

Momber of Honolulu Stock andBond Exchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt nttention.

Information furnished relative toall STOCKS and BONDS.

LOAN3 NEGOTIATED.ruono r. v. uox b'j

loceCaiMfflULSTOCK AND BOND BROKER

35 Merchant Street, HonoluluTelephone 2428. P. O. Box 051

.-

S j Q0 f A K n1-o

3CtSi 1 5C 6(1.... . .

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

mi

A Tonic free firom

Alcohol

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

would not be good foryou. He knows, and will ad-

vise you wisely. Not a drop ofalcohol in this medicine. Itputs red corpuscles into theblood, gives steady, even powerto the nerves; and all withoutstimulation. Make no mistake.Take only those medicines thebest doctors endorse. Ask yourown doctor.

Ayer's SarsaparillaPnptred by Dr. J. C. h" A. Co., Lowsll. Mm., U. S. A,

Friteruftl Jioetlngs

HONOLULU LODGE NO. C1G,

B. P. O. ELKS.Meets iu their ball oi King street

near Fort,, every Friday coning. Visit-

ing Brothers are cordially invited toto attena

PAUL It. ISENBERG, E. R.

GEO. T. KXUEGEL, Sec'y.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

ANYWHlilin AT AKYTUlflvail on or Writs

G (J. PAKE'S ADYERTISIKS AGKRCY

ti4 Sahsomo StreetBAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.

FURNITURERUGS AND DRAPERIES.

j.Hopp&Co.,Ltd

PACiC05.

Now Is the Timelor 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 lifo in your hair folliclesand make it grow beautiful and luxurlant.

Sold by all druggists and at

PACHECO'S BARBER SHOP.

IOoolj

H j

1

m ForcegTOwthWILL DO IT.

3 'Da ntv Women 3

,g LIKE THE $

U rv c ii d l onueg

A X lii 2

All Kinds Wramilng Panors andTwinos. Printing and Writing Papers.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &.

SUPPLY CO., LTD.

Vnrt nnd Oueon Sts., Honolulu., r i.

SCHOOL BOOKS

We make them a specialty. largest

W.ISW"A. B, ARLEIGH &. CO., LTD.

Hotel Stret.

Mm Job Priming, Buu- - Offle.

EALiS DOING

Things are humming around the He- -

lalanl boathouse every afternoon andthe placo Is as busy as a hoe hive,what with rowors, coachoa, coxswainsand spectators anxious to see thecrews at work.

Throe crews are sent out every aft- -

ernoon. the senior of which Is coachedby uus necnert, tno junior uy I'nuiJarrett and tho freshmon by JimLloyd,

Frank Kroger. Jr., is holding downtho job of cox in good style.

Tho crows are as follows: )nSeniors L. Cunha, bow; C. Brown,

No. 2: P. Hesse. No. 3: Dick Sulllvnn,No. 4: C. Mavno. No. B: .Urn Horrv. V

stroke.

.iirv. .Tnnn.. lmvw p .- 1-

nrettoville, No. 2; Goorgo Wilkinson,No. 0; II. Sehroeder. No. 4; P. Honian,No. C; F. James, stroke.

Freshmon V. Grace, bow; W.

ftL 'T

It looks very much as if tho HuiNalu will have to forego their desireto compete ln the junior barge raceon Regatta Day, owing to their beingunablo to obtain the use of a boatin which to train.

Blll Lyle told Archie Robertsonthis morning that It would be impos- -

sible for the club to let tho Hui Nalueither the Myrtle or the An Rogers,

were constant the club nexttraining races.

Day longCunha, Healanis, and lovers

lng, and thatHealanl boats could not another crew gamo

possibly be to tho Hui Nalus.Tlje Hui Nalu crew would be

cuosen irom tue following:Ltshman, Alec May, Sam Chll- -

BENEFITS FOR

ST. LOUIS TERM

Saint Louis baseball team willgive performances the Parktheater on Tuesday andWednesday evenings next, Ideabeing raise money pay the ex'penses of tho team's projected trip

the mainland.The program Monday will start

S o'clock and will consist movpictures, dancing and other

stunts. Kaai s Quintet Club will rendor catchy selections between acts.

The show general will be composed tho best acts billed at thevarious city theaters.

Tho Louis team will be ac

sprinter, will also bo takenTho Saints expect Invade the

Pacific coast next spring and will playgames with principal collegeuniversity teams the coast.

Among their opponents will bo St.Mary's College, Santa Clara College,and California and Stanford unlversities.

late lamented Kelos defeatedsoino of tho best university nines onthe mainland, and St. Louisdecisively beat the Japanese, theyshould win sharo of theirscheduled ?mes,

tour of the Saints should re-su- it

Hawaii's name beinga larger typo the sporting

map of tho world.i

t How to Win aHero aro a few how woo

win a girl:Buy her diamonds.Buy her more diamonds.Buy hor a few automobiles,

hor a yacht two.Buy hor a country place.Buy hor townBuy her candy, flowers and daint-

ies.Yote her an nllowance of, $500

a week for pin money.Those simple rules, coupled with a

handsome presenco, impetuosity awinning way, will go far toward molt-ing her honrt.

S. Savo out of your bankroll for alimony. Nqw York Tolo-grap-

DANGEROUS DISEASEDysentery is a disease

but etui bo Chambarinln'sColle, Cholera aad DiarrhoeaHas Ueu suoeeaafully uaed in nine

ptilemloa of dyaenUry. For aale byall Benson, gmltli Co.,

aMU for Hawaii.

Til HAWAIIAN STAR, WHWIStUAY, AUOST M, 1811.

oBy H. M. AYRES.

STRENUOUS 11(iertz, No. 2; Ed Hodomnnn, No. 3;M. Nichols, No. 4; Sponeor Bowcn,No. 5; Bob Thompson, stroke.

Captain Cunha says that nil three'crows are doing well could bodesired, and that ho expects the He- -

"I'U to make a much bettor show- -

"ls wuy mivu uuuu suvermi'"i- -

Tho men are all working hard and,I

what Is moro, pulling togother, notonl' ln the boata ,,ut ns gards tho

,natters of cmb'IntmaIT "j0are using tho Henlanl

tho,p Iiractco am, th(j gen.i0ls na Freshmen tho new Rogeri,n

The Chineso and Fifth Cavalry' I

mm, r t,i...immv innU-- uvth fnr ii !,. ,.ftheir crews have more than held their,own in brushes with tho three Myrtle

I

crews when both clubs were usingtheir old boats.

GET A BARGE

llngworth, Duke Kahanamoku, PatO'Sullivan, Archie Robertson andVincent Gonoves.

There tho making of a good bo.ittho above and although .Tuesday and Wednesday evenings

there is little time train, tho pres-- ! n0.t and will glvo benefit perforin- -

ence of a Hui Nalu crew the harborLnccs, the proceeds of which will goon Regatta Day would add greatly to the expense fund of the Saints'the Interest of tho event and might projected trip the mainland next

as both in use by tho the part of in year'screws now for the Regatta

events. Lack of competition has beenCaptain of the loudly deplored by of row-ha- d

the same to say when asked if now there is a chanceone of the getting into the

loaned

J.

Thebenefit at

Monday,the

to

toon

at ofing singin

lnof

Saint

along.to

andon

ns the

lnon

tonnd

or

a house.

P.

A

oured.

tialra,

as as

ior

in bunch,

In

to

of

to

to a more ambitious entry on'

it would be a sportsmanlike action onthe part of the other clubs to, if itwere possible, lend the newcomers aboat in which to train for the race.

REGATTA fly

L MSThe Regatta Day ball will bp held

at the Alexander Young Hotel on thonight the 10th Inst. This was de-

cided at meeting of representativesof tho Healanl, Myrtle and Puunoneclubs held last night.

Tho committee in charge of theaffair Is as follows:

T. L. Davis, Myrtles, chairman;George Clark, Myrtles; II. Lemke,B. Llghtfoot, Healanis; R. E. Hughes,S. T. Short, Puunenes.

An effort Is being made to have tho.hall a bigger success this year thanit has ever been before. deservessupport, for through It the rowing

the Regatta celebration.The Hawaiian Rowing Association

gives each club $125 annually towardstheir expenses, but club's

are nearer $200 than $125, leav-ln- g

a substantial deficit to bo met.Tho tickets for the danco will cost

a dollar each, and the proceeds willbo divided among tho three clubs.

Tho dato Is September 16, the causeis a good one, tho ball will be of amost enjoyable nature. Make a noteof it!

AMONG THE BOXERS.Owen Moral! and Jem .Driscoll have

been offered $1500 nnd a $1500 bolt tofight ln England, but Moran wants tholloi's share of the money, nnd nego-

tiations aro at a standstill.When Battling Nelson fought Tom

my Gaffney recently at Mcdford, Ore.,the Dano weighed 145 pounds, whilethe Spokane boy was forced to scale!I.'IO pounds, It is no wonder Nelsonwon.

it is announced mat all arrange- -

companied by a quintet club on Ilsmen are enabled to make endsto tho mainland. Bill Rice, tho. meet and to defray tho expenses of

the

Tho

a goodly

Thoprinted

In little

tips on

Buy

say,

and

enough

dangerous

Remedy

Is

to

to

lead

ofa

J.

It

Day

each

bothvisit

Girl.

monts have boon completed for a IC. O. oBrown-A- d Wolgast return ten-roun- d Omatch to be decided at New York joOctober 1C. The boxors are to make", a13 pounds rlngsldo, which is said toobe easy for both, but ln Brown's case Othoro is somo doubt. The club thatiOwill hold tho bout has not been de-

cided upon as yet.If tho manager and backer of Carl

Morris adheres to his statement, SamLnngford will not get a chance to mootMorris. Porhafs after Morris mootsFlynn the Boston boxor will not carefor a match with Morris, as ho maynot be a drawing card.

Jim Jeffries is still goro nt Al Kauf-man for working with Jack Johnson.While referriiiK the other day in Seat-tle to Kaufman's defeat by Jim Flynn,the declared, "Any manthat would flop aiouud with Johnson

SPORTDRIFT

The stores will soon bo displayingtho red and blue emblems of the rowIng clubs.

wh(U nm Puunenc colors by

wny?

Medelrog nnd Kealoha both of theJ. A. C, head the list of batting averages of the Oahu Baseball Leaguewith .429. Williams of tho Stars Is

next with .3S5, and Akana of the J.A. C. fourth with .375.

tennis will play a gamo at tho AthMtlc Park on Sunday preliminary to

"B ,"second meeting of these nines, theChinese having been victors In thefirst oncounter.

Next Sunday at the Athletic Park,In tho Oahu Baseball League series,the Stars will meet tho J. A. C. and atho Portuguese and Hawalls.

oThere will be a bogey play at the

Oahu Country Club next Sunday.

Tho St. Louis ball team have en- -

enced the Park theater for Mondav,

year.

It is stated that Bill Rice, thesprinter, will be taken along by theSaint Louis aggregation when they goto tho mainland.

There Is a bare possibility thatDuke Kahanamoku may accompanythe Saints to the Coast as one of thecombination of champions.

Thero is some talk of the Sacra-mento ball team visiting the Islandsat the close of the Coast season.' Thereport reads like a dream.

It's about time that the press agentof the Japanese boxer, who is said tobo coming this way, got busy.

oDanny Arcia, the well-know- n sprin

ter and baseball player, left by thoS. S. Lurline last night.

o

Arcin Is going to take a course atthe College of Indiana. He has beenemployed at Paia plantation for sometime past.

The young athlete was developedby tho Boys' clubs of Honolulu andwon many events at the boys fieldat meeting conducted under the airspices of the Boys' clubs.

1 T'S DON

oooooooooooooooooO Baseball.O September 3 Stars vs. J. A.O C; P. A. C. vs. Hawaii.O September 4 Chinese vs.O Fifth Cavalry, athletic park.O September 10 Hawaii vs.O Stars; J. A. C. vs. P. A. C.

September 17 Stars .vs. P.C; Stars vs. Hawaii.

September 24 P. A. C. vs.Hawaii; J. A. C. vs. Stars.

O October 1 J. A. C. vs. P. A.O A. C; Hawaii vs. J. A. C.O October S Hawaii vs. J. A.O C; Stars vs. P. A. C.

o Regatta.'o Sept. 1C. Annual races and'c sports ln harbor.

Tennis. Oo Septombor Wall Cup.

I! Pedestrlanlsm. oo Sept. 4. Ten-mil- e relay race

Athletic Park.Golf.

Sept. 3. Oahu Country Club, OBogey.

Sept. President's Cup. oTrack Meet. o

Sept. 30 A. A. V. champion-ships.

oO oO Oct. 8. Manoa Cup, qualify-

ingo

o round. oo Oct. 15. Manoa Cup, finals. oo Dance. oo October 7 Hawaii Yacht oo Club(WalklkI. oo Meeting. oo Soptombor 18 A. A. Y. an-

nualo

o mooting. oo oooooooo o o ooooooothe way he did at Reno hut Hummerdeserves to get licked."

Classified AdvertisementsOne Cent Per Word. Six Words Count One Line

Per Line, One Week, 30 cents; Two Weeks, 40 cents; OneMonth, 60 cents.

FOR 8ALE.

One, safe and latest model cash reg-

ister ln the best condition. Will soilcheap. Partlcuars at Star office.

Bargains ln Real Estate, on sea-

shore, plains nnd hills. Telephone1G02. "Pratt" 101 Stangenwald Build-

ing.

FOR RENT.

Furnished House, for the summer;all conveniences; lino view over city;very reasonable rent for a desirabletenant. Telephone "Pratt" 101 Stan-senwal- d

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 got Jewelry, Diamonds orGold "Watch $1.00 a week. Wear

whil paying. No security, J. Carlo,Fort St.

BOYS CLOTHING.

The best and most moderatelypriced line of clothing for Boys inHonolulu. Trunks, suit cases, Gents'Furnishings, otc. Kam Chong Co.Fort and Beretanla.

TIRES REPAIRED.

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

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

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

MEN'S CLOTHING.

Men's Clothing on credit $1.00 aneok. Suit given at onco. FrancisLevy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bldg., FortStreet.

FOR SALE.Cocoanut plans tor sale. Samoan

arloty. Apply A. D. Hills, Lihue,Kauai.

FOR SALE.

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

POSITION VANTED.By an experienced chauffeur. Un- -

dcrstands overhauling, etc. AddressB," Star office.

010 CONTEST

OP TO

At a meeting of the captains andmanagers of the polo teams held yesterday tho Kauai representative suggested that tho Oahu and Fifth Cavalry teams play another gamo heroand that tho winner go to Kauai toplay the deciding gamo with the Gar-

den Islnnd team.' Tho Kauai people wanted the final

gamo played at tho end of Octobor,as Philip Rice, who recently went tothe mainland, would not bo back be

fore then.The Oahus decidea that It would bo

Impossible for them to go to Kauaifor business rensons, if they defeatedtho Cavalry, and moreover, they werenot in favor of dragging out tho season another couplo of months.

Oahu, therefore, withdrew from thodeal, leaving the Cavalry to be theguests of Kauai in October, providedthe team can manage to get away.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

einiGiic Park Basenail

TWO GAMES. TWO GAMES.

Sunday, September 3.

1:30 J. A. C. vs. STARS.3:30 HAWAII vs. P. A. C.

Prices 35c, 25c, 15c, 10cReserved Seats for eenter aud

mont. Entrance, King stroot.Tickets on salo

Cigar Store from 1 p. Saturdaya. Sunday.

Catton Neill & Co.Limited

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsind Bollormnkers.

First oluss work rutuouablo rates.

AUTO STAND.

auto stand. Two six seatCadillac cars. Phono 3106. Beretanlanear Nuuanu.

DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.

On credit $1.00 a week. No security.Wear whllo paying. Carlo, Fort St

PHYSICIANS.

Dr. L Mori, office 173 Beretanlastreet near Union street. Telephone1876, Honolulu.

JAPANESE MATTING IMPORTER.

Koneko, 108 Hotel street, cornero River. Importer and dealer allkinds Japanese matting.

AUTOS TO RENT.

Royal Hawaiian Garage, Phone 1910.

The finest rent cars the City.Day or night. Special rates. Pricesreasonable.

M. Sllva's 1911 Stevens-Duryea- ,

seven-passenge- r car. Spe-

cial rates for cash to my named placoaround the Island. Dan Poki, chauf-

feur. Hupmobile auto, on hack rates,25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Charlos Spencer,chauffeur. Nuuanu Auto Stand, nearBeretanla. Phono 3i5s or 1179.

CLEANING AND PRESSING.

Ohio Clothes Cleaning Company,Phone 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 musicalInstruments. Carlo, Fort St.

POSITION WANTED.Gentleman, good appearance, ad-

dress and capability, would like com-

mercial or clerical position Hono-lulu exchange for country. Address"Energetic," Star ofilce.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Choy Tuk You, carpenter, contractorand builder. Estimates given allkinds work. Office, Korean Hotel,King street near River. Phone 1072.

WANTED.Furnished cottage three or tour

rooma by couplo wltUout children;must be modern and near car line;good neighborhood; permanent; statoirlce. Address "Kinney," care Star.

TROUS8EAUX.

Special orders taken for BoudoirCaps and wedding trousseauxFrench and Madeira embroidery. Per-

fect satisfaction guaranteed dressmaking department Miss Woodard1141 Fort street.

MY

AUGHTER

WAS CUREDBy Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. "I send you hero-wi- th

the picture of my tt'en year olduuuguw3r Alice, waowas restored tohealth by Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegeta-ble Compound. Showas pale, with aaric11 Fv- circles under hereyes, weak and irri-table. Two differentdoctors treated horand called it GreenSickness, but sheprow worso all tho

I'M -- - time. Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was rec-ommended, and after taking three bot-tles Bho has regained her health, thanks

your medicine. I can recommendfor all female troubles." Mrs. A.CoitKitAN, 1103 lUitlaud Street, lialtl- -more, Md.

i.yum ii. x"iuKiuun s vegeiauio uom- -jiound 1ms accomplished for thorn havobeen received by tho Lydia E. PinkhamMedicine Company, Lynn, Mass.Young Girls, Heed This Advice.

Girls who aro troubled with painfulor Irregular poriods, backache, head-nch- e,

dragglng-dow- n BoiiHtitions, faint-ing spells or indigestion, should takeimmediato action and bo restoredhealth by Lydia E. Pinklmm's Voge-tabl- e

Compound. Thousands lmvebuourestored health by its use.

Write lo Mi. Pink lmm, Lynn,3Iusu., for advice, free,

wings grandstand can bo booked at Hundreds of such letters from moth-E- .O. Hall & Son's sporting depart- - rs expressing their gratitude for what

at M. A. Gunst'sm, to

11 m.

at

J.

U.In

of

ln

B.

inJ.

InIn

onof

of

ln

ln

flf

E.

to itL.

to

to

of

SEE OUR BIG SHOW

OF

THESE LINES

IN

OUR WINDOWS .

t

TUB HAWAIIAN

SHOWING

OF

AS NOTIFIED IN SUNDAY'S OUR SERIES OF THREE DAYS' SPECIAL SALES BEGINS AND WILL CONTINUE

THROUGH THE MONTH OF

THE WHYS AND WERE FULLY EXPLAINED IN OUR WITHOUT FURTHER

GIVE OF OUR BIG MONEY SAVING OFFERINGS FOR

Tomorrow Thursday, Friday and Saturday

IRISHTOO

IF YOU WANT YOU MUST GET LINENS THAT COME WHERE THE GROWS. For 30 years this store has

been Linens from the "Old Sod." Never have offered them cheap you can buy them for 3 days at first of our Series of Special

NAPKINS.

20x20 for three days $1.50 dozen20 -2 for three days $1.9522x22 for three days . . . .$2.2522x22 for three days $2.9522x22 for three days $3.5025x25 for three days $4.95

dozendozendozendozendozen

27x27 for three days $5.00 dozenALL FULLY 33 -3 UNDER REAL

DAMASK SETS.

108x108 Round or Square Cloths and one dozen

25x25 worth $32.50, for ... . $22.50

108x108 Cloths and one dozen 27x27 Napkins,

worth $40.00, for $29.75

72x72 Tea Cloths and 12 Napkins $ 7.50

72x90 Tea Cloths and 12 Napkins $10.50

DO NO MONEY AT THIS THREE

TURKISH TOWELS.,

13x27 at . 85c dozen

,15x30 - . . .$1.00 dozen

19x36 $1.75 dozen

20x46 at $2.95 dozen

22x46 at $3.75 dozen

22x44 at $3.95 dozen

24x48 $4.95 dozen

28x48 at $6.50

28x54 at $8.50 dozen

WE INVITE YOUR

OF

THESE GRAND VALUES.

"

BTAIt, WflDKMDAY, AWIUlT 111

LINENSTHERE'S NOTHING GOOD FOR THE IRISH.

GOOD LINENS, FROM SHAMROCKimporting we Offerings.

WORTH.

Napkins,

atat

at.....

.',

DOYLIES.Hemmed Irish Linen 12x12. .. .$1 .25 dozenHemmed Irish Linen 15x15. . . .$2.75 dozenFringed Doylies 15x15 ... .$1 .25Fringed Doylies 15x15. .. .$1.50 dozenFringed Doylies 16x16. .. .$1.75 dozenSuperior Quality of LunchDoylies, hemstitched 14x14. .. .$6.25 dozenDoylies, hemstitched 16x16. . . .$7.95 dozen

I, A I ..r"

58 inches wide 45c yard58 inches wide . 60c yard54 inches wide 50c yard60 inches wide 80c yard

CREAM LINEN DAMASK.46 inches wide 25c yard58 inches wide 50c yard64 inches wide 65 c yard72 inches wide 75c lyard

TURKISH AND HONEY COMB AND HUCK TOWELS.

si"HERE IN

IN

y

4

I.

HUCK16x26 at 85c

at 85c dozenat 95 c dozen

8x38 at .t $1.25 dozenat $1.75

19x40 at $1.75 dozen18x32 at . $1.25

at $22.25 dozen

SATIN21x36 at $2.95 dozen22x40 at $3.95 dozen

STORE OPEN UNTIL P. M. ONNOW. LOOK OUT FOR WEEK'S

t.

THE

GOODS

EVER MADE

IN

RIGHT

this

GLASS CLOTH AND HUCK TOWELINGPRICES.

1 Glass Cloth 1 0c y20-inc- h Glass Cloth 15c y24-inc- h Extra Good 20c y

Satin Damask 40c y20-inc- h Satin 45c y24-inc- h Linen Diaper 35c y

WHITE IRISH LINEN66 inches wide at 60c68 inches wide at 65 c68 inches wide at 75c72 inches wide at 7572 inches wide at ' $1.0072 inches wide at $1.2072 inches wide at $1.2572 wide at $1.5090 inches wide at $1.75

yardyardyardyardyardyardyardyardyard

IS A CHANCE FOR HOTEL BATH HOUSE BARBERS, CLUBS, FACT, ANY-

BODY CAN WITH THEIR THAN LAY A DAYS' OFFERING,

dozen

INSPECTION

dozen

MERCERIZED.

dozen14x3014x24

19x36 dozen

dozen18x36

DAMASK TOWELS.

Value18-in- ch

inches

IRISH13x19 at $ 1.25 dozen13x25 at $ 5.00 dozen15x24 at $ 4.50 dozen20x36 at $ 4.00 dozen20x36 at $ 4.50 dozen20x37 at $24x40 at $10.5018x36 at $12.50

. 24x42 at $17.5027x43 $18.00

Dyke Edge Towels18x36 $3.50 dozen

TOWELS, at $1.25 at FOR DAYS

SATURDAYNEXT SPECIALS

Damask

J ORDAN'S

LARGEST

WINDOW

HOUSEHOLD

HONOLULU.

ADVERTISER, TOMORROW,

SEPTEMBER.

WHEREFORES PRELIMINARY ADVERTISEMENT.-- wm..-PARTICULARS

SPECIAL

TowelingToweling

DAMASK.

HOUSEHOLDERS, PROPRIETORS, PROPRIETORS,

BETTER SUPPLY SPECIAL

COTTON TOWELS LINEN TOWELS.GUEST TOWELS

dozen

i

atVan Embroidered Linen

at

RUB-DR- Y 85c Quality 50c. Quality 85c. THESE PRICES POSITIVELY 3 ONLY.

y

0,

so as

J

5

5.00 dozen

dozendozen

WATCH OUR WINDOWS

FOR

dozen

NEXT WEEK'S SPLVIAl-- S

"'V

ear

"i

r-

IMMW A D V iRTl tMKNTt,

Paetdtodule of Teacaum Salaries. Pate 18IB, 0. Hail ft Hon fug 10

iS. W. Jordan's I 'age 7

Cfcfrt of ThUHk Pag S

Hra'a Tottery Pttf l

itaeetatto Xe. Ut ....Paae 8

THS WKATHER,

Looal Office, tT. S. Weather llureau,Wednesday. August 30, mil.

Temperature, 0 a. m. ; s n. iu.; 10

b. m.; and morning minimum:77, 80. 80, 81, 7t.Haremeter romting. Absolute

tgrains per cubic foot); reintire humidity and dew point at 8 n. w.:

80.93, 6.008. G1. G7.

Wind volocit snd direction at C a.m.; S a. in.; 10 n. m.; ami noon:

6N, ON'K, 7NE,nalufall auniiR 1 hours ending S

ft. in., trace rainfall.Total wmo inovoment d'irins 24

hours ending nt noon, 226 tulles.WM. n. STOCKMAN

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give 'CondensedNews of the Day.

St. Louis Colloge opens September C.

demurrage

mlsstoners.

published

probably

Piano men nv.. ,if Hoard of Immicration. wno llad upon him, uponr facilities. Wo have both. 0f provisions distinct Knwabnra himself as

Company, Ltd.!efit Territory, 8atlcne(l tIlc rul- -

Phono 1S75.

The genuine Campbell Kid -- Dollsand many others right from the fac-

tory at Wall, Nichols Co.. Ltd.' Tho Territorial treasurer has been

by the & Lyon lng tnc qualificationsfor chango scribed for rest

shop, Limited."S. L. Lucas, optictan, has returned

from Hllo and may be found his off-

ices, Alakea street, corner Hotel.Clothes properly' cleaned and

pressed Laundry. betweentaken out to stay out. Delivery wagonwill call. Phone 1491.

Thirty-thre- e cases or new goods lneluding Boy Scout Suits. Everythingfree for green Fort and Bere-tanl- a.

Star Shirt Waists for boys are thebest made. Fine assortment Justopened at Silva's Toggery, Ltd.

Tile harbor commissioners will leavetomorrow morning for the other

side of the island. Eben Low willtake them launch through theVarious channels in order informthem so that they may decide astho location of a wharf.

Potter's Linoleums are sold onlyby Lowers & Ltd. This Is fcy

far the best linoleum iu the market.News Company have a

complete stock of school supplies forthe coming term. Largest stock andlowest prices.

At the Colonial Thursday after-noon, from 4 to the members of theCollege Club will give an Informal re-

ception in honor of Mr. W. F. Frear,who tails on Friday for mainland.

Mrs. Jane Ann Harrison, wife ofEdwin Hughes, died on August 28 andwas buried yesterday morning fromtho undertaking parlors of H. Wil-

liams. Interment was in Nuuanucemetery. She a native of Man-

chester, England. For more than ascore of years she had been an in-

valid.From all indications, the lecture

Dr. J. N McCormaek at the OperaHcueo this evening will be largely at-

tended. Dr. McCormaek is a fascinatspeaker, and his address on "Pre-- j

ventlve Medicine and Sanitation Mat-- !

iters" will be of much Interest gener-ally. lecture will begin at S:lt

" hnrr.There will be a benefit concert for

tho Kaumakapili C. Society atold Kaumakapili Chapel, Austin lane,rear of Palama fire station, Thursday,

31, 1911, 7: ItO p. m. Admls-'slo- n

2."i cents. It Is whispered thatwill bo some rare gonulne Ha- -

Tvallati songs sung. Come one, andicome all.

The proceeds from the recent bondamounting to about one and a

lialC million dollars, are now availablefor the Territorial uses for which itwas authorized. This information wasr&ceived by Governor last nightin a cable from Treasurer Conkling,wno stated tho money Is now onits to Honolulu.

Afl Informal meeting has been ar.ranged for 4 o'clock thisWhich Dr. J. N. McCormaek, prom-

inent of the American MedicalAssociation, will discuss sanitary

with the members of the Terri-torial Sanitary Commission, of whichHon. George Carter Is chairman.

Governor Frear received a oableyesterday afternoon from S. T. Stnr--

rett, the marketing export of Log An-

gelas, advising that he will accepttho position of marketing superin-

tendent In the Territory, and that hewill arrive here about October 1. Mr.

$tarrett was here a few weeks aao,galled here by the Department of.Ibor, Immigration and Statistics, togive advice iu with the Ad

rlswWHty of uuilerUklng to develop a

sWMtU faml ti iutJusMjr lu tbe islands.

I Hla report, after a careful study ofcondition on each nt the lahoida, wasvery favorable. .Mr. Starrett willprobably come here temporarily, prob.

i ably not over six month, a It Is.

that he has large business,liilerMte In Southern California!which he could 111 afford to lose.

The Joint meeting of the Chamberof Commerce and the Merchants' An

soolatlon, held yeetorday afternoon..w-i- wi im rpmirt bor of Commerce nnd tho Morobants'

Association, yesterday afternoon InIn theof the committee having handnnd,"10 rooms o the chamber, adoptedr fiii, nr whnrr

regulations to be recommended to the Hoard of Harbor Com- -

on

Theseth0 of tho,.., i,rr ....i.ii.h..i. Tho00' ordered that tho findings beharhor commissioner, will meet this

, ,..n, ,.,.,.i,i.. .t, ,J turned over to tho Board Harbor1lLUIilUUJ( UIIU Will uuuiiuij Commlss onors. All o

,the report, ox-

tho matter. The attitude of tho C0I11.imt tnr rlin rnnann a fnti tim nm nl,i.

mission is that under present clrcum-- . ' " "stances the wharves of Honolulu areinadequate to handle the thatIt Is Impracticable to remedy this con-

dition by building more wharfage atttle present time, on account of lackof funds; ami that therefore the useof tho wharves must bo rogulated asTosltively as possible to' prevent theirbeing used as warehouses ponding thedisposal of goods by shippers,

Jectlng to theif dm bill,

brought up in the Sonate for passage However, had explained pro-thi-s

coos Congress visions of that proposed rulo to Vice

without amendment, Dr. Clatk, execu- -

moving requires tbrIn a ben-- 1 expressed

Transfer to thiS looking at witu

to of

at

by

Stamps.

in ato

to

Hawaiian

onG,

H.Tim

of

ing

Tho'o'clock

at

thatway

afternoon at

member

It.

labor standpoint. The!lIon t,mt th(! d not begin andbill that Illiterate maybe admitted Into Hawaii, through of-

ficial channels, but thnt they cannotproceed to the mainland without pass- -

Brown Com- - educational pre-pan-

Ltd., permission the United

August

Issue,

States. Hawaii will bo thus enabledto her immigrants from slippingaway. However, is likely to bea fight on this point, and it is pointedout that on constitutional grounds itmay knocked out, since It would

French Spots restricting travel different

Cooke

Frear

jirob-lam- s

connection

keepthere

narts of the country. In order to ob

viate this difficulty, however .there isa possibility that Hawaii's status as aTerritory might be changed, puttingthe Islands in a position analogous tothe Philippines or Porto IUco.

GROSS OA!(Continued from page one.)

for conveying the supply ot waterfrom the northern side to tnc fieldson this side of the range. It is under-stood that the plantation expects tobe able to irrigate from the newsource up to an elevation of about GOO

feet or over above the sea level.

It will probably bo five or sixmonths tho details of thoengineering wois can te worked outand actual digging begun, and it islikely to take two years or more be-

fore the big project will bo completed.The work will necessarily bo slow,since on. the actual tunnel work buta limited number of men may beworked at either end, and unlikemany tunnel projects on theit will not bo possible to workthrough sldo cuts.

MILD LIQUID CURESSkin Sufferers! Drop Greasy

and Nasty Medicines.mild, soothing liqula, D. D.

D. Prescription stops the awful itch.vith the first drons. A prescriptionof value.

a bottle. It will take away thoItch right away and you will sleepsoundly. We assure you personallyof the merits of this remedy; for weKNOW. Beuson, & Co.

News By Cable.(Per Merchants Exchange.)

TOWNSEND Arrived, Au-

gust 28 Scr. E. FosterAugust S.

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, August29, Bark R. P. Rithot, from Mahukona,July 22.. Sailed, S. S. Alaskan, forSeattle.

HILO Arrived, August 28, Schoon-

er Molrose, 27 days from Grays Har-bor; Sailed, August 27, Schooner A: F.Coatos for Port Townsend.

SYDNEY Sailed, August 30, S. S.

Makura for Vancouver via Suva, Auckland and Honolulu.

SALINA CRUZ Sailed, August 27,

S. S. Arizonan for San Francisco viaSan Diego.

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, 1 p. m.

August 30, S. S. Wllhelmlna and S. 8.

America "Maru for Honolulu.

BORN.At Poarl City, Au- -

gust 29, 1911, to Mr. nnd Mrs. AlbortWatorhouse, a son.

CARD OFMr. Edwin Hughes and fumlly take

this means of the kind.noes of Hev. Kroll during the illnessand at tho of the wife andmother, and to thank all wholiave exteuiled sympathy in their he.reftvetustit.

1TUB STAR, VUHKMDAV, AffaUX'B 80,. lliiL

F RULES

DA I ADOPTED

Without n dissenting romnrk orvote the Joint mooting of the Cham

the report of the committeerules and regulations for tho storai?o

recommendations comniit- -

of

traffic;

was in The Star enMonday. The mombers of tho Jointcommittee woro T. Cllve Davles,George ltodiek, W. H. Hoogs, P. W.Macfarlanc, John II. Drew and Nor-man Watklns.

Mr. Davles presented the report,that it was ami

letter had been received from thoJapanese Merchants' Association oh- -

nilllntrham which will be forty-eight-ho- .limit.he tho

winter,

the

the

tho

the

Get

President Kavahara, of that body,and, sees. caHed which

Mr--one ItsUnion-Pacifi- c n Tho exnlai

was

thoje

solely Novemberprovides aliens

asked

be be

before ull

ECZEMA.

Salves

That

acknowledged

Smith

POUTMary hence

WATERHOUSE

THANKS.

acknowledging

deaththose

HAWAIIAN

Joint

rccomtuondatlous

slons,

lu tuU j the tnlfi woodwas delivered, which was likely to bea day or two after tho arrival of the

or ofxuiu.Bi ny. lm ns In

Mr. be dicatlng what posltlon wln be takened together with the recommendations.

Mr. Forster suggested if therules did not work satisfacorily aftera trial of six months or so the com-

missioners 'might change them.Mr. understood that the

proposed rules were to behanded to commissioners to dowith them as they pleased.

Mr. coincided with thisvlflW nninnrlAfl li(o tiinllnn 4r mnlrA

sioners fair-minde-d men whocould bo trusted 'to do theydeemed and practicable.

Mr. Davles hoped thenot think the went at the

care tothemselves by consulting whohad experience In with

the intho report for their conclusions, there

other In thetho committee's proceedings.

Mr. Campbell, as chairman of thecommission, the boardhfirl risked fnr frnin nil

regulations ami bo assured tho meeting that tho suggestions of the Joint

Mr- -

by commission.J. Spalding, president of

of Commerce,by

W.

for lastby

C. J.

last by tne

W. J. this morn-ing

him on

whoSan six

will in

knownplayer and left

Ho Iscollago in

family to oven-lu- g

lu has

nellng the of

Thethe and the

Kstate, account ofwas In

Issues ofInto courts.

Wlroless advices receivoa

that D. H. hadcaused arrest of Pla

of tho ranch, and anumber of al instance ofCharles Wilcox and of

with thoon tho- -

The Board ofwill meet after-

noon In ofsince this matter will

be A deal ofcenters in the from factthat have been that

land In Is foronly

with view of saleof flt'o wood upon It,then the claiuiB. The landis under lease to

Ulnofrom unU1 j, tho ofu,aluiu nouse cstat(J ln hns

enlng land, meetingn.oveu. seconueu fnmnrro.v

Morgan, report

Morgan

the

Tenney

clearly

rightboard would

matter without informthose

reasons given

reasons of

stated

got-

ten

Sonate

goodmatter

Estateaction

the row. landbeen for

' I theiur.

that adopt- -

that

n n 1

I

by on matter.

BISHOPBEGIN THEIR WORK

ofF. B. the

i of J. H.the

I anuinter

in the matter of Bishop.... ....to had a

it commis- -

were

taking

were

that

and

The

The

The with "Frearat in to their

The stated matterbeen gone in a way

as to ground to be covered by the

u embers in its power,in way of maps, data, laws,No time Is fixed for board's re--

I

rort.

BIGIn will

of a bigsale of goodsmust have rules and' by A. Blom, Fort In

this will bo markedlo to'"ul' lu l"cwould receive due,

,uca' tlle ladlos of Ho"and attention. I

w,u havc raremotion carried opposl- -man- - "1 bargains,It was tho

Blom'sthatbe' to put code aM,ear on l'age 3 ot this lmI)cr'

rn -- .i Look for It there.

adopted Ubo

E. tileChamber sup. will

E. O. White, the Doard of Ha"borAssociation. Others' of of Hawaii until 2 P.

present were Su- -' o WedneS(la' 1911, forof public works, PX.!

officio chairman, and E. A. Berndt blanks are on in thoC, J. of the bar-- office of the of Publicbor P. Wood,Cllve Jas. F. George The of Harbor

F. B. L. D Tim- - reserves right to rejectmons, T. Petrie,James C. V.E. R J. Lllllo, S. Board of HarborF. D. Lanz and J. D. Dole

INDR. and MRS. E. S. and

family left thenight

who has been preachingsome time in islands, leftnight

CAPTAIN LANCASTER of schr.Patterson arrived

from Gray's His twotho

trip.

JUDGE has been inFrancisco about weeks,

his daughtor has taken anapartment, roturn Sep-tember.

D. T. a wollsprinter, last night

on tho Lurlino for tho Coast.going to a Arclawas formerly employed on tho Pais.plantation, Maui.

and MRS.the Coast last

the Lipluuflttbeen the ot tun

for bringing

ARRESTED FOR

CUTTING TREES

Maul "homostoads" rowhomosteadors Corn-we- ll

a full whichpublished yostorday's nnd.t.To-codin- g

the has nowtho

yesterdayafternoon contained the Information

County Attornoy Casetho Cockett, man-

ager Cornwelllaborers, tho

others thewould-b- e homesteaders, charging them

maliciously destroying alga-rob- a

forest Walohull-Keoke- a

lots.Territorial Land Com-

missionersthe the

"jcnpltol,discussed.

theallegations mado

the question valuelessand was taken up

a profiting from thegrowing and

forfeitingthe Cornwell

wnsaoruei

boardhas criticised permitting tho

the andBt.niili1

the

the

the the

STREET

board composedofChamber Commerce; Soper,

Merchants'lion, uuurius nusiuce,

'senting the property ownersested, openingstreet through Beretania,

understood.

what

committee

dealingfreight.

minutes

chamber

short conference Governornoon today reference

work.that the

had overthe

board. The i.Tomised theevery

the etc.the

SALE.tomorrow afternoon's Star

appear thebargain ladles'They

near Beretania.sale everything

committee propor,uuw"clearance andcourteous

The without nolulu a

tion. expressed under-,o-t selectlnSstanding private wharf owners tomorrow

requested tho'same lhlwI11

presided;

TENDERS,TENDERS be

ported president of." Commissionersthe Merchants' the Territory M.

Campbell, September 12,

furnishing OUTIT.andj Proposal file

McCarthy, mombers Superintendentcommissions; H. T.j Works, Capitol' Building.

Morgan, Board Commissionersthe any orall,'

Norman Watklns, H.Wakefield, M. MAItSTON

D. Tenney, De Chairman,Lowroy, sioners.

PERSONS NEWS

GOODHUE

mainland

RYDER,

for theseLurllne.

the

daughtors accompanied

HARTWELL,

wherehomo

baseball

Indiana.

MR, LIPPINCOTTroturued

Lurllne.studying question

Star,

growth

tomorrow

written

throuch

Islands,

adding

homesteads,

precipitated

IntnrnsHnor

simply

Besides

Interest

cuttlng

commissioners

APPRAISERS

appraisers,McStocker, representing,

representing Assocla

governorgeneral

governmentfacility

BLOM'S

announcement

Interested. social

opportunity

announcement

SEALEDSEALED received

Marstonperintendent DIVING

Davles,Hodiek, McStocker,

tenders.Forster, CAMPBELL.Freest.l Commis

THE

Lurllne.

Harbor.

ARCIA,

nurtMMM

water from the vicinity of Koolauto Honolulu. It is considered al-

most certain that tho project willbecomo an accomplished fact.

ATTORNEY CHARLES R HEMEN- -

WAY, who was employed as specialcounsel to accompany TreasurerConkling to the East on tho recentbond-peddlin- g expedition, has cabledGovernor Frear from San Franciscothat he is starring for homo todayHo is accompanied by his wife. ThoGovernor's Information from Treasurer Conklln did not say whon hewould leave San Francisco, but pre-

subably it is today also, by tho Wll-helmlna, duo here on September 5th..

CHARLES R. HEMENWAY, who wasattorney general of tho HawaiianIslands from 1907 to 1910, and Mrs.Hemenway celebrated tho tenth an-

niversary of tholr marrlago at thohome of tho formor's paronts, Dr.and Mrs. L. II, Homonwny, ot Man-

chester, July 2fi, with n dlnnor i.nrtyfor the Immediate rolatlvos. Mr.and Mrs. I Ionian way and young sonare passing the summer In Msuolies-- .

ter, hut will return to Honolulu.Itutlaud (Vt.) Herald, Auguit t.

4- - A

The Only Way j

To be comfortable tins weather is to install an

Electric FanTurn' on the current and you will not miss the trade winds.

The cost is insignificant and a fan will last for years.

The Hawaiian Electric Co, Ltd.

STREET CLEANINGTaking weeds from the. gutters and grass from the streets has beenstarted by the street cleaning department of government. Next willha ridding sidewalks of weeds following which tho cement walkswill come along. Tho materials for foundations can be had of us.

Honolulu Construction .& Draying Co., Ltd.Robinson Block, Queen Street.

Fresh Columbia Salmon

HADDOCK AND SMELTSFine Flavor and Solid Meats

ARRIVED! FROM THE COAST. LAST WEEK.

Metropolitan Meat MarketW. F. HEILBRON and A. LOUIS, iTopr'a.

Telephone 3445.

THE IDEAL. MINERAL WATER.

ANTI-RHEUMATI- C. ANTI-GOU- T.

S CASE OF 100 BOTTLES $10.00. $1 5

FL Hackfeld & Go., Ltd.,AGENTS.

lift)

$I.OO cucli

Setters

Young Hotel LaundryWork called for and delivered.

Union and Hotel Sts. Phone 1862.

(XXX0XX0X00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCy

Swiss mrrAluminum Ware

$2,715

You know tho advantages of aluminum ware, therefore little needbe said of Its superiority over ENAMEL and TIN wares.

Means More for Your DollarThe "Swiss" ware, our own particular make, has had careful

thought In construction and only tho good features as to stylo andshapo have been embodied In tho line. Tho metal is purer and thoprico Is no moro than other makes.

Clean Attractive Indestructible"NOTHING QUITE SO GOOD."

W. W. DIMOND & CO., Ltd.53.57 S. KING STREET. HONOLULU.

00000000000000000'00000000x000

i

OF

HAWAIIAN 8TASECOND SECTION

PAQE8 9 TO 12. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY. AUJGUST 30, 1911. PAGES 9 TO 12.

1. GLARK PREPARES LETTER

QRMliN

SETTLERS I TERRITORY OE

Dr. Victor Clark, of the board ofimmigration hns drafted a letter ofreply to mainland Inquirers about op-

portunities in Hawaii. The board re-

ceives numerous letters from variousplaces, asking what are the chancesfor settlers or farmers hero. The fol-

lowing is the draft of a general an-

swer which Dr. Clark will send tosuch inquirers:

General.The Hawaiian Islands are a

fledged territory and not a mere pos-

session of the United States. Theyare located 2100 miles from San Fran-cisco, at the crossways of most trans-Pacifi- c

Meamshlp lines. There areeight inhabited and a number of unin-habited islands. Their combined'area is about C400 square miles, or allttlo more than 4,000,000 acres; theyare a little larger than Connecticutand Rhode Island together. Theirpopulation is nearly 200,000, of manynationalities, the dominating influencebeing American. They He just withinthe tropics, but, because of theirmountainous character, the prevailingtrade winds and a cool ocean current,they have the temperature of a some-what higher altitude. The tempera-

ture rises occasionally to 90 degreesat the shore on the leeward sides ofthe islands, and ranges from that tobelow the freezing joint at the topsof the highest mountains. The rain-fall varies quite as much as the tem-$iatur- e,

namely, from about tenInches to more than three hundredinches a year, according to locality;hence, some of the lands require irri-

gation while others do not. Theis'ands are often spoken of as the"Paradise of the Pacific" because oftheir superior beauty and climate.

Private Lands.Most of the land is under private

ownership and very little of that isfor sale, but much of it is leased foragricultural and pastoral purposes atrentals of from a few cents to ?10 peracre per annum, according to location,quality, water supply, etc.

Public Lands.There are about 1,650,000 acres of

iubllc lands, but much of this Is In

forest reserves and much is too highor precipitous or rocky or dry for cul-

tivation. There are, however, several

IMTEB-ISLAH- D

yHILO, Aug, 28. Honolulu jilted andHilo triumphant this is tho result ofa romance which culminated here lastSaturday in the wedding of DeputyCounty Attorney William H. Heen andMiss Mercy Akau, both of this city.Had the wedding taken place twoweeks ago it would have occasionedlittle surprise, as the young couple

have been expected by their friendsto be preparing for such a step, butsince the engagement of Miss Akau toSam Wong of Dlmond & Co.'s store

in Honolulu was announced only lastweek, the news ot the wedding, whichwas of the elopement variety, came

rather as a sudden shock. 'The bride was in every

way, breaking the engagement withWong by wireless, before tho cere-

mony was performed. In reply arather pathetic answer came from thejilted Honolulan, who stated that heforgave hor and asked that the bless-

ing of the Lord bo with hor in hermatrimonial venture.

Tho bride is very well known in

this olty and has always boon a greatfavorite. She is tho daughter of Mrs.Ah Hip, tho wlfo of one of tho mostprominent ot local Oriental merchants,who commands the respect of tho en-tJr- e

community. Hgun is ouo of thoyoungost lawyers in Hilo, but is rap-Idl- y'

advancing in his standing inlegal circles nnd has a bright futurolxjtnro him In this lino.

The woddlng curoitiony was per-

formed by tho Rev. Stephen Desha attho bonis of Mrs. TIiqihhb Portias, a

alitor of the brldo, After a ratherstormy session at the home of tinbride's parent, who, while the;heartily approved of the choice cf

their daughter, did not like the mid-de-

breaking of liar oHgagewent toWong.

WOULD BE

HAI

hundred thousand acres available forhomestead purposes, of which a partmust be reclaimed by Irrigation. Theselands are usually leased until theyare desired for homestead purposes.The rontals range from almost nothingto about $10 per aero per annum.They are worth in fee simple from al-

most nothing to several hundred dol-

lars an acre, but when sold for home-

stead purposes they are usually soldat comparatively low valuations, say,from $1 to $75 per acre, according tolocation, quality, etc.

Methods of Homcsteadlng.All homesteads are dls'posed of by

drawings, or, after advertisement fordrawings, op application. The areasof the lots vary from a fraction of anacre to eighty acres, according to lo-

cation, quality, method of disposition,and the needs and ability of the peo-

ple who desire them. There Is a ten-dency to reduce the areas on accountof the great productivity of the soiland the comparatively large amount otcapital per acre required to developand maintain a farm. There are fivemethods of homesteading, as follows:

1. Special Homestead Agreement.The homesteader pays the purchaseprice in ten annual instalments,namely, 5 per cent down, 5 per cent inone year, and 10 per cent each yearthereafter, without Interest, with theprivilege of paying earlier if he de-

sires; he must begin residence on theland within three years, thus givinghim time to earn a livelihood in otherways until he can get his farm on apaying basis, and he must reside on Itat least five years in periods of notless than six months each; he musthave at least 10, 20, 30, 40 and 50 percent of the land cultivated and main-tain an average of 5, 10, 15, 20 and 25

growing trees per acres ur-o- the re-

maining 50 per cent of the land, fromthe end of the second, third, fourth,Mth and sixth years respectively, un-

til he becomes entitled to a patent.He may obtain a patent at any timeafter five years if he has resided onthe land at least five years in periodsof not less than six months of continuous residence at a time, and cultlvated at least 50 per cent of the area

(Continued on page twelve.)

After Soda Men.HILO, Aug. 28. Strenuous meas-

ures will be taken with the soda worksin this city, unless steps to make rad-

ical changes in tho local soft drinkshave been effected within the nextthirty days, according to a statementmade by Pure Food CommissionerBlanchard just before leaving here ontho Mauna Kea last Friday. Hestated that the soda water manufact-ured here was bad, In that bad color-

ing materials were used and thatsaccharin was used for sweetening in-

stead of sugar. The use of the latterIn foodstuffs of all kinds has beenespecially forbidden in this Territory.

In Breaking of tho matter Blanch-ard stated that there was no reasonthat soda water of just as good qualityas could bo produced anywhere shouldnot bo manufactured here, and thatwhile at the prosont time considerablesoda water from Honolulu was beingsent here, if tho local brands shouldbo brought up to standard, they shouldcompletely control tho local market.He stated that there was no one placehoro that was bad, but that all weroin sad need of improvement.

New Motor Cars.HILO, Aug. 28. Tho MatsoiiBtoam-o- r

Wilholmlna, whloh Is duo horo nextwook, will bring tho Hilo RailroadCompany tho first oi its now gusolinomotor ears, which will be used for thelight trafllo on the road. The oar will

come in especially hundy for thetravel to the volcano, which Is notheavy as ii rule, and will cut downthe expenses on the route to a con-

siderable degree. It will be forty feetIn length, and will be the Unit car ot(Ills type taut ha mu brought to

Hawaii..

PtiftttJob JrtuUnK, Star Ottloe.

HiPPEMES

COPYRIGHT CLINEDINST WASH jTF. W. TAYLOR

Of Chicago, secretary to Secretary MacVcagh of the Treasury.worked his wav up to the top. Started as ofllce boy.

DOCTORS GET IT

FROM A DOCTOR

In his address to the local medicalassociation at the luncheon given inhis honor yesterday at the UniversityClub, Dr. J. N. McCormack urged acloser harmony among the membersof tho profession, and a broader spiritot not only among them-selves, but also with all otherbranches of the community life whichmakes fo tho welfare of the people.

Dr. McCormack is a fascinatingspeaker and held closely the attentionof practically all of the members ofthe local association for about an hourand a half. His talk was mostly

and was illumined through-out by bright bits of native wit andhumorous reminiscences, for the dis-tinguished visitor is of Irish extrac-tion, and bears quite prominently Inhis sr.eech and manner the manner-isms of the race.

Dr. McCormack soverely criticisediue Buuricomings ot nis protession, tncgreatest of which he concluded prob-'th- e

aoiy nrises irom tne professional jealousy and antagonism which has heretoforo maintained to a very consider-able extent. He preached emphati-cally tho advantages of the closestkind of among doctors-ev- en

to the practice now not unusualof a dozen or more practitioners having omces together, with a common'waiting-roo- In charge of a competentnurse. The advantages of such har-monious work, ho maintained, was notalone on tho doctors' part, but thopublic benefited through the development of better doctors. A doctor whodoes not constantly study and read,tho speaker declared, becomes unfitto practice in the course of four orfive years at most, and no more efficient way can be found of keepingup to date than by working togethor

of work.medical profession, according to

Dr. McCormack, should bo the leadingcontor ot influence ln any community,even equaling In Its beneficent nower.11If carried out to its logical conclusion,the power of tho church in thoaffal of men. Not oniv i,n,i,i ii,!,wadoctors work and study constantlygother, but thoy should Beok frequentconferences with all other profes-sional workers the legalsocial religious workors, nnd, Infact, an branches of human activitywhich tends to raise the standard ofliving and tho ndvancemont ofIlgonco nmong tho people.

biggest and hardest thlnsr. Dr.declared, is to brine the

people to a position of full confidenceIn the physician, and to lie qualifiedto

speaker stated the Ideaahe advanced were beina: carried in

form or another In many placea.and that the new gospel or medUlue Isspreading rapidly. praUed Honolulu, and declared the o Hirt uni

development of research workor of a university are rasterbar lu most places the world.

ED CHAMBER

He has

LIKE THE QUEEN'S

LONDON, August 10. Lady Decles,lormeriy Vivian Gould, whose mar-riage to Lord Decles caused a sensa-tion In aristocratic circles onsides of "the Atlantic last winter, Is

to be becoming unpopularin royal circles here. Not satisfiedwith strictly following tho - etiquetteof the court in which her coursehas been beyond criticism, Lady De-

cles, it is said, has to the lengthsof Imitating royalty In hor toilet andthe furnishings her home. This Isa high misdemeanor in tho eyes ofQueen Mary.

latest mistake of this charactermade by Lady Decles has caused noend of adverse comment, and a grow-ing coldness is evident toward her onevery hand. It has to do with the furn-ishings of hor bed chamber.

Not to be behind Queen Mary inthis regard. Lady Decles has clven In.structions to tho nuns In charge of

technical schools at WestportCounty Mayo, to produce for her a

or bedspread of tho Identicalpattern to that recently supplied totho Queen.

This community, tho members ofwhich are distinguished for tho art-istic excellence their needlework,enjoyed tho patronage of Queen Vic-

toria and Queen Alexandra, both ofwhom alwnys insisted on making theirpatterns and designs exclusive, sothat even their closest friends couldnot secure them.

Queen Mary is proving Just as ex-

clusive her views, and as a resulttho American peeress is fast becoming at court.

FOR THE WEEK-END- .

Haleiwa offers unusual attractionsto the tired man the week end

the golf links rank with tho inthe world. A tennis court provides ameans for men and women to enjoy

,,est of a11 ontior games,jtllore 18 ,lsnl"B tne soa ott thoiei. me cuisine service at Main.

tho hotel farm and tho fish from thesoa at tho door. It is a fine place fora or a wook, and tho trains of thoO. R. & L. carry passengers to thedoor.

BAND CONCERT.Tho Hawaiian band will glvo a con-

cert this evonlng at Anln Park withthe following program:March, Manhattan Uonoh SousaOverture, Larao (new) Handel

Clown Dance (new) , .RubinsteinSelection, Operatic Mirror ...TobanlVocal, Hawaiian Songa.Ar. by MergerSelection, Faust GounodIntertneuo, Serenade (new)

MoakowsklMarch, 101 ('apitan Soues

Star Spangled Banner.

Fin Job 1'rlnuug, Star Offls

with others engaged tho llne!Thoro ,s excellent bathing and a goodt linnnli nnHralir f.n. r.--. , i ,

Tho

shapingrs

coverlet,

can 1101 00 excelled anywhere, forto.lth0 stables and poultry come from

fraternity,and

Intel- -

TheMcCormack

hold that commence.The that

outone

Hethat

ties furmedical a

than in

both

said very

life,

gone

of

Tho

ot

in

uupopular

at

best

10 andln h- -

ami

day

The

The

in same

FULL REPORT OF THE SENATE

COMMITTEE CRTCIZING

The following is iho full text of theSenate Committee's report adverse tothe arbitration treaties, which causeda failure to ratify them in the sessionjust closed:

The Committee on Foreign Relationshas reported to the Senate, with cer-

tain amendments, two treaties onewith Great Britain and one with France

for the general arbitration of dif-

ferences which may arlso betweenthose countries and tho United States,and have recommended that tho treat-ies, thus amended, be ratified by thoSenate. In accordance with the In-

structions ot the Senate the commit-tee now submits Its reports explainingthe provisions of the treaties and thopurpose and necessity of the amend-ments proposed. In order to under-stand thoroughly the nature of thesetreaties it is necessary to reviewbriefly what has already been ac-

complished in tho same direction andto make clear the character of theexisting treaties on this subject whichare to be superseded, and to point outtho differences between the latter andthose now before the Senate.

Former Proposed Treaties.In 1905 Mr. Hay, then Secretary of

State, negotiated with Great Britainand certain other powers general arbi-tration treaties, which were submittedto the Senate by Presldut Rooi'Mreltfor Its advlco and consent. Thesetreaties provided for the submissionof arbitration of practically all ques-

tions which did not affect the "vitali interests, tho Independence, or thehonor of tho two contracting statesof third parties." Under these

;the special agreement, which must beentered into In each particular case

'for tho purpose of defining the ques-

tions and tho powers of the arbitratorsin that case, was to be mado by thoExecutive without reference to thoSenate. By a voto of moro than 5 to 1

the Senate amended these treaties soas to sccuro the submission of all suchspecial agreements to the Senate forits advlco and consent. Tho treatiesthus amended wore not presented bythe administration to the other con-

tracting powers and never becomeoperative. In 1908 Mr. Root, thon Sec-rotar- y

of State, negotiated similartreaties with various powers in which

,tho right of the Senate to advise andconsent to all special agreements made

NEW YORK, August 19. SamuelNassenfeld of Przmysel, Austria, is abright boy of fourteen. His father Is

an honest hotel keeper, who makeslarge, though legitimate, profits out of

the travelers who stay at his tavern,but ho has much to learn from his sonSamuel.

Samuel beat the North GermanLloyd Lino out of cabin transporta-tion from Dromon to this country,and that In itself puts him in a classby himself. The trick has never boon

done beforo by a fourteon-year-ol- d

boy.Nothing quite like Samuel has ever

come to Ellis Island. Ho came overIn tho first cabin of tho Knlser Wll-hol-

II from Bremen. The Immigra-

tion ofllclals do not look upon thoyoung Austrian aB prococlous, andshrowd Is hardly tho wordj "A wiselad with norve," Is tho way one of

tho Inspectors put It.Samuol wont to sohool when ho whs

five. His progross was rapid, and,leaving his olassmatos behind, ho wasput through the gymnasium, being

Kraduutod when he whb thirteen. Hiswisdom was too much for the olderNassenfeld, so he sent Samuel taHamburg as an apprentice to a papermanufacturer. The 1ml worked fnrawhile amid the pulp pots, IhU It

wearied lilm. He said little, saved it'smoney aud bided his lime, nursingall the while a plan to coiue toAmerica.

Selected His Steamer.There ware plenty of ships leaving

Hamburg for New York, but the hoy

PRESIDENT

TUFT'S ARBITRATION TREATIES

under these treaties wns explicitly pro-vided for. Approved by ProsldentRoosevelt and by him submitted to theSenate, these treaties wero ratified bytho Senate without opposition, andare still tho law of tho land. Tho twotreaties now submitted remove the ex-

ceptions made in their predecessors asto questions aSecting national honor,vital interests, Independence, or thaInterests of third parties, and sub-

stitute therefor in Article 1 a state-ment of the scope of arbitration whichIs designed by its terms to exclude allquestions not properly arbitrable.

The Section Objected To.Article One is as follows:"All differences hereafter arising be-

tween the high contracting parties,which it has not been possible to ad-Ju- st

by diplomacy, relating to Inter-national matters In which tho highcontracting parties are concerned byvirtue of a claim of right made by oneagainst tho other under treaty orotherwise, and which aro Justiciablein their nature by reason of being sus-

ceptible of decision by tho applicationof the principles of law or equity,shall bo submitted to tho PermanentCourt of Arbitration established atThe Hague by the convention of Octob-er 18, 1907, or to some other arbitraltribunal as may bo decided In eachcase by special agreement, which spe-

cial agreement shall provide for theorganization of such tribunal it nec-

essary, define tho scope of tho powersof the arbitrators, tho question orquestions at issue, and settle the terrasof reference and tho procedure there-under.

"The provisions of articles 37 and90, Inclusive, of tho convention for thepacific settlement of international dis-

putes concluded at tho second peaceconference at Tho Hague on tho 18thof October, 1907, so far as applicableand unless they are Inconsistent withor modified by the provisions of thespecial agreement to be concluded ineach caso, and excepting articles 53

and 54 of such convention, shall gov-

ern the arbitration proceedings to betaken under this treaty.

"Tho special agreement In each casoshall bo mado on the part of thoUnited States by tho President of theUnited States, by and with the advice

(Cotinued on page ten.)

BOY Tillpreferred to embark from Bremen,where he wns not known. He jour-neyed to this port, and, dressed in awoll-flttin- g blue serge suit, sought thedocks. Ho rather liked the looks oftho Kalsor Wllhelm II and seloctedher as tho vessel for his trip toAmerica.

Ho thought of joining tho steeragepassengers as they filed aboard andhiding somowhere in the hold. Thisplan, however, would requlro a ticketcosting $35, tho entire amount In thopockets of the woll-flttln- g blue sorgoBtilt. No, this would novor do. Pres-ently he saw that the saloon passen-gers woro not required to show tlck-ot- c

as thoy walked aboard, aud thisappealed to him. He joined thothrong nnd took a soat In tho smok-ing room, but foarlng discovery leftIt and paraded tho statoroom alloys- -

It occurred to him that a stateroomwas n good place for sooretlon, andas tho Journoy was to bo for sevendays he solccted one of tho bast ontho llnor. Instinct told him that thiswould lead to dlsoovery, so heroamed about the alloys until liU orefell upon a large room with fourliertUs. He noticed that ouly threenames appeared upon the tkier earg,snowlug that one of the berths wuhlnot be occupied.

Meals Sent to Raem.This was the place for Samuel, and

he entered. Moreover, he wont toLed, and, better still, he feigned setsickness to prevent obaorvaUott by

(Continued on page glovoN.)

NORTR GERMAN LLOYD RAS A

REMARKABLE

mi

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i

v.

1

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:

stl

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to,.I.

IN TUB UNITMD STATUS D1S-TIIIC- T

COURT POIt THIS TERMTOHY OF HAWAII.

TUB UNITED STATUS, Plaintiff, vs.TUB HOARD OF TUB HAWAIIANBVANOMLICAL ASSOCIATION, eta!., Defsndsntp.Aotlon brought In said District

Court, and the Petition filed In thooffice of the- - Clerk of said DistrictCourt, In Honolulu.TUB PRESIDENT OP THE UNITED

STATES. GREETING:THE BOARD OP THE HAWAIIAN

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, ncorporation existing nnd' doing busi-

ness under and by virtuo of tho lawsof tho Territory of Hawaii; J. K.PIIMANU, L. L. JOSEPH, JONAHKAIWIAEA, S. K. PUPUHI and H.K. KAALAKEA, as Trustees ofthe KlPAHULU PROTESTANTDHURCH; THE KIPAHULU SUGARCOMPANY, n corporation existingand doing business under and by vir-

tuo of the laws of the Territory ofHawaii; KAHELE OPIO; SAM

MALIA PALAPALA, widowof KANAKAAUKAI, deceased; SAMPALAPALA; KANAKAAUKAI,

KEALOHA NUI,ANNIE, whose full name Is unknown,and MARY KUPIHEA, heirs at lawof KANAKAAUKAI, deceased ; DAVID BROWN, HENRY SMITH.

unknown recom-DKA- I,

memls slISht

article whichexistingbusiness not detain

laws thoHARBOTTLE; 190S- - stopped

HARBOTTLE; with articleHARBOTTLE;

HARBOTTLE;recommend-FREDERIC-

Senate immediate ratlfi-WHIT-

DAVIS, HELEN cation. definitionand JULIA

known heirs HALUALANI, newTHE

JAMES THOMPSON,HENRY STONE. EL1Z- -

ABETH STONE, MARYMARTHA unknown

claimants;You hereby directed

nnd answer the Petition jawas above, brought against have

fan in unueu mines jjibitiuiCourt, for tho Hawaii,within twenty from afterervlce upon you a certified copy

Plaintiff's. Petition togetherwith a certified copy this Sum-

mons.you hereby notified that

unless appear and asnbove the said Plaintiff willtake judgment condemnationtho lands Petitionherein for any reliefmanded In Petition.

THB HONORABLEand

ORaBLE CHARLESJudges said District Ccurt, thisSOth. day tho year

thousand nine hundred andeleven and tho independencethe States the ono hundredand thirty-fifth- .

(Sgd) MURPHY,Clerk.

(Seal)(Endorsed)

No. UNITED STATES

THEevel.HAWAIIAN EVANGELICALCIATION, SUMMONS. ROB-- ;

BRECKONS, United States

Honolulu,I, MURPHY, Clerk

DistrictTerritory and Hawaii,hereby foregoingfull, true and

DistrictHawaii.

LIMITED.

Phono

W. W. Ltd.also

&Repairing.

Painting,

Job Star

(Continued from page

anil consent the Senate thereof, lilt.Majesty's Government roservliiK ihnright hofore concludlug n speclnl agree- -

mailt In any mutter affecting tho lr.- -

terests n dominiontho Empire to obtnln the

therein tho governmentthe dominion.

"Such agreements bindingwlion tho two Govern-ments by nn exchange notos."

TooIt will obsorved that the termsthis nriicle ovary arising

between two Is sub-

mitted arbitration If such differen-ces "are justiciable In thoir nature byreason of susceptible decision

the application the principleslaw or equity." and it follows

that differencesnot justiciable in thoir nature rea-

son not being susceptible deri-sion the application tho princi-ples law or equity excludedfrom arbitration thethis article. It will also obseivedthat special agreements madethis article must submitted :o the

treaties it is true, very largegeneral and somewhat indcterm'n- -

It is that these questionsto justiciable reason being

susceptible decision tho applica- -

of the principles law orEngland and tho United States, and

wherever the principles the commonobtain, the words "law or equity"

an exact and technical slgnific- -

ance, but that legal systemelse and does not

France, with of theis made. Ao obliged,

therefore, to construe Uin word"equity." It will seen, therefore,ceptance as that is "equally

or just concerned; as thoapplication tho dictates good

conscience to the settlement of contro-

versies." It wll oeen, therefore,

JANE BLACK and MARTHA GREEN, for advice and consent.

heirs at law of KANAKAA- - tllls artlcle thc committee

deceasrd; DAVID KUPIHEA; a verbal amendment

HACKPELD and COMPANY, L1M- - wllIch lv sorves t0 make cloarer thethe and needmeaningITED, a corporation ana

doing under and virtue of s here,

the of the Territory of Hawaii 1following example of the treat-ISAA-

P MARY of thcso trea'ies atWILLIAM HARBOT- - this point the defining the

TLE; DAVID scope of the subjects to submittedJAMES FREDERICK to arbitration, th0 cci.nmlttee would

KLAMP; AGNES G. KLAMP, wire have found no difficulty in

KLAMP; JOSEPH ing to thoWILLIAM The of tho questions

JOHNSON ROBERTS, to submitted to arbitration in theseat law

deceased; TERRITORY OF HA-'an-

WAII; and ate.JOHN GRAY. are

STILES andSTILES, owners tion

and inare to appear

in an actionentitled

Territory ofdays and

ofof herein,

of

And areyou answer

required,of of

described in thoand other

thoWITNESS

SANFORD B. DOLE THE HON- -

F. CLEMONS.of

of June, in of ourLord one

of ofUnited

: l. E.

DIS- -

forOF

OF th(J

etERT

of

of

eon- -

of

boby

of

byof

toto

ofby of of

all areby

ofby ofof are

beall

is,

byof by

of

of

inone

are

allof

its To

of

by

ies

its

of

77.

:'s or no tomight brought

within article,contracting parties considerjusticiable.

TRICT COURT, Territory rquest0ns which no if it expects

Hawaii. UNITED STATES tQ ,tg existonce as aAMERICA vs. BOARD dec,sIon otgubmlt tQ anyone

ASSO-- !

Attorney. '

able any of theseof Hawaii. of,',.,. , 4 , .,,,,, ,,nn

ss.A. E. of the

United States Court for theDlsrict of dotho to be a

correct cony of the or

StatesTerritory

R. CLARK,Deputy

1148.Cor. nnd

SuccessorWRIGHT

Auto, Carriage

Pino Printing, Office.

nine.)

Britishourronco

shallconfirmed

Termsbe

differencethe nations bo

neces-sarily

under terms of

underbo

statedbe

equity,

exists no-

where existwhich country

treaties

bewhich

of

be

Senate

H.

K.

H. be

of

un. be

ine

al.W

there little limit thequestions be

this provided the twothem

the nation,THE rctaln nation, will

THE

questionsICA. Territory City

certify

Couldn't Arbitrate Some Things.Under Article 1, however, taken by

usolf, no question could be dealt withunless the treaty-makin- powers of

k0fn countries were ngreed that it was'Justiciable within the meaning of thearticle. The most vital point,

to be decided would bo whetherithe question was justiciable according

to the principles of law and equity.v,.orvn n.oa tlint then, are certain

else, and by reserving the--, power topass upon all special agreements eachparty to the contract reserves thesame time tho power to reject as not

could submit an outside judgmentwithout abandoning itsand independence.

The High Commission.These treaties, however, do not stop

force, for tho establishment of suchcommissions. The committee ventures

j

to think that some of the changes here'mado from Tho Hague provisions aronot in the direction of an advance, butof a retreat, because they revive thoIdea of confining membership in thocommission, if insisted upon by eitherparty, to nationals instead of to wholly

outsiders, which Is thoj conception of Tho Haguo convention.But the Important part of those twparticles Is contained In tho last clauseof Article III, a point nt which thesotwo treaties dopart widely from TheHaguo provisions. Tho clauso in ques-

tion Ib as follows.I "It Is further agreed, howavor, thatln oases In which the partlos e

as to whether or not 11 a

la subject to arbitration underArum I of this treaty, that question

iginal Summons in the case of THE with the article which defines and

STATES OF AMERICA vs.llarges the scope of arbitration. In

THE BOARD OF THE HAWAIIAN articles II and III provision Is madeEVANGELICAL et for the establishment, if either partyal., as tho same remains of record and desires it, of a joint commission of

on fllo in the office of the Clerk of inquiry. Such a commission Is to besaid Court. preliminary to arbitration and is to

IN WITNES3 WHEREOF, I have examine Into and report upon theset my hand and affixed the ject of the controversy between the

Beal of said District Court this 29tb two contracting parties. These articlesday of June, A. D. 1911. follow in tho main the provisions of

A. E. MURPHY, The Hague convention of 1907, now inClerk of United Court,

ofBy GEO.

Clerk.

Wright-Hustac- e

King South Sts.to

& CO..

Kellogg DempseyMotor and

Trimming.Horsesnoelng.

FULL REPORT

of

of

Comprehensive.

being

which

of

of

right to

which

there-jfor-

at

tosovereignty

'disinterested

ASSOCIATION,

TUB HAWAIIAN 3TAII, WMDNIWDAY, AUGUST 30, 1011.

shall bo submitted to tho Joint High(Commission of Inquiry; nnd if all orall but ono of tho mombors of the'commission agree and report that suchdifference Is within the scopo of Artl- -

cle 1, is shall be referred to arbitrationIn accordance with tho provisions ofthe troHty."

Cuts thc Senate OutIt will bo seon by oxnmlnntlon of the

clause Just quoted that if tho Jointcommission, which may consist of onoor more persons, which may ho com- -

posed wholly of forolgnors or whollyof nationals, decldos that the questionboforo them Is justiciable undor Artl- -

cle I it must then go to arbitrationwhether tho treaty-makor- s powor oteither country believes It to be justlcl- -

ablo or not. A special agreement,coming to tho Sennte nftor the jointcommission had decided the question

could ho debarred from passing

involved to be justiciable, could not territorial Integrity, the rights of eachbe amended or rejected by tho Senate Stato, and of the United States toon the ground that in their opinion their territory might be forced boforothe question was not Justiciable and a Joint commission, nnd under artlcledid not some within the scope of Artl- - 3, In certain contingencies, wo shouldcle I. By this clauso the constitutional have no power to proyent our titlepowers of the Senate are taken away to tho land we Inhabit from beingpro tanto and are transferred to a before a court of arbitration. Todaycommission, upon the composition of no nation on enrth would think of rais-whic- h

the Senate has no control what- - ing these questions with the Unitedever. It is said that tho powers of the states, and the same is true of otherPresident under the Constitution are questions, which will readily occurgiven up by the third clause of Article to everybody. But if we accept thisIII Just as much as those of the Senate, treaty with the third clause of articleIf this be true. It only makes the case 3 included we invito other nations tomore serious, but the President, under raise these very questions and to en-th- e

provisions of Articles II and III, al- - deavor to force them before an arbitralthough he would be hound by the deci- - tribunal. Such an invitation would besion of the commission, can neverthe-- a breeder of war and not of peaco, andless control tho formation of that body, would rouse a series of disputes, nowTo arrange the membership of the happily and entirely at rest, intojoint commission, however, so as to de- - malign and dangerous activity. Tofeat an adverse decision In advance jSSlle SUCh nn invitation is not, in thewould not be consonant with the spirit opinion of tho committee, the way toof the treaty, but none the less that promote that universal peace whichpower of indirect control remains in we aimost earnestly desire,the hands of the President and In his Unconstitutional Anyhowhands alone. To take from tho Senate, in any dc- -

Some New Rules gree or by any means, the power of

In approving Article I of tho treaty saying whether a given question Is one

tne committee assents to the arbltra-- for arbitration of not Is to destroy

tion of all questions coming within tiio the power of the Senate on the most

rule there prescribed. The terms in important point to be decided in con-whic- h

the rule Is stated are, however, nection with differences arising with

quite vaguo and indefinite, and they any other nation. Even if it were con-ar- o

altogether new In International stitutional, to deprive tho Senate to

proceedings. It Is possible that others this extent of their share in tho treaty-ma- y

take an entirely different view making power would be most unwise

from that entertained by the commit- - and most perilous. The Senate of thetec or by the negotiators of the treaty Unitted States Is as earnestly and

as to what was meant by justiciable heartily In favor of peace and of the

or as to what was meant by the promotion ot universal peace by

of law or equity when ap- - tration as any body of men, official or

plied to international affairs, and in unofficial, anywhere in the world, or as

the absence of any established rules anyone concerned in the negotiation ot

of international law for the construe- - arbitration treaties. The history oftion of these provisions and of any the United States for a period of moreprecedents others might put upon these than 70 years exhibit a record ofprovisions a construction entirely dif-- arbitration treaties unequaled by thatferent from that which the treaty-- 0r any other nation on earth. Everymaking power now intends. Undor one 0f those treaties lias received thethese circumstances to vest in an out- -

COi-din-l assent of the Senate of theside commission tho power to soy united States. Tho Senate today isfinally what the treaty means by its jleavtny in favor, in the opinion ofvery general and Indefinite language ti,e. committee, of enlarging to the lit-

is to vest in that commission the pow- - most practicabie limit the scope ofer to make for us an entirely different general arbitration treaties. The corn-treat- y

from that which we supposed mltieQ recommends to tho Senate theourselves to be making. approval of 'the enlarged scope for

The Vital Question arbitration proposed in article 1, butThe last clause ot Article 111, there- - it declines to admit that the destruc-fore- ,

the Commltteo on Foreign Rein- - tion of the constitutional powers of thetlons advises tho Sennte to strike from Sennte is noccssary to the promotiontho treaty and recommends an amend- - of peaco and arbitration, or that theirment to that effect. The recommenda- - maintenance diminishes by a hair'stion is made because there can be no breadth tho enlarged scopo whichquestion that through the machinery these treaties proposo for arbitrationof the joint commission, as provided as the truo method of settlement of in-i- n

Articles II and III and with the last ternatlonal controversies.clause of Article III Included, thc Sen-

ate Is deprived of its constitutionalpower to pass upon all questions in- -

in the plica-i- n

tion casesconcern

be a violation of the Constitution ofthe United States to confer an

powers which, un- -

der tho Constitution, dovolve upon the !

Senate. It seems to the committeethat the Senate has no more right to j

of'

than Senate part treaty-th- e

The l.rovlded ma- -

provides boforo a treaty canbe ratified and become tho supremelaw the land It shall receive theonnKnt of two.thir.ls of the Senator?

Prevention

every part of the treaty mustreceive the consent of two-third- s ofthe Senate. It can possibly meanthat a part tho provisionsshall receive tho'consent'of the Sonnto.To take from Senate the de-

termination tho most importantquestion In proposed treaty of ar-

bitration Is necessarily In Violationthe troaty provisions of the Constitu-tion. most vital In even-propose- d

arbitration is whether thedlfferonco nrbitratable. For instance.If another nation should do something

which we objoct nndor the Monroodoctrine nnd tho validity of our ob-

jection should bo challenged nnd nnj Bhould bo by that

nation, tho vital point wouldbe whothor our right to Insist upon tho

(

j Monroo doctrine wng aubjoot to arb-itration, and If tho third olause of.Artlelo III remains In tha treaty the

nit

saimteupon tlmt question,

A Soverelggn RightOne the first of sovorolgn rights

Ib the power to determlno who shallcome into the country and under whatconditions. No nntlon, which is noteither tributary or subject, would per- -

'"It any other nntlon to compel It toreceive the citizens or subjects that0tlier nation

If our right to oxoludo certain class- -

s o Immigrants were challenged, thoiostlon could b0 forced before a

Joint commission, and If that commlsslon decided that tho question wasarbitrable tho Senate would have nopower to reject tho special agreementfor the arbitration that subject on

ground that It was not a questionlor arbitration within the contemplatlon of artlcle 1. In the same our

The Senate's DutyWe have discussed the abandonment

cf the power the Senate to

for the prerogatives or rights of theSenate itself, but rather solici-tude that tho Senate shall perform theduty which has been imposed upon itby the Constitution and shall not, by

its own act, deprive Itself of the power

turo consideration tho Constitutiona"i s ueemeu 10 ue auapieu 10 oursystem of government. It has, on the

' wll01e. ,roveu 01 tne n,Sne8t userui

agreements with otherpowers und for the preservation of the"

Interests of nil and every' part of thoAmerican people. So long as that dutyrests upon us we must continue toperform it witli com ago firmnessand without evasion or abdication

Other Powers Concernedcommittee itsolf, and in the

oi.lnion of the committee tho Senatenlso, has no desire to contract the ampie boundaries sot to arbitration in theilrst artlcle. Rut It must be remembered that if wo outer into tnose treatIes with Great Britain and Frnnco wemust innko like troatlos In preciselytho name terms any othor frlond-l-

powor which call upon us to do ho.This adds to gravity of actionnow to taken, for nothing could boho harmful to tho onuso of poaco nndarbitration or to their truo lntorostshb to make n goneral arbitration treaty

volved any treaty submitted to It part construction and aiaccordance with the Constitution,, j the treaty particular

The committee believes that it would! as they arise with no selfish

uponoutside commission

delegate its share the treaty-makin- g to perform that duty. Tne inclusionpowor Congress has to dolegate of the as a of the

legislative power. Constltu-- I making power was upon

tion that

of

that!"688 for tho of hastyant nocesarilv meanseach

notonly of

away theof

aot

Tho question

is

to

arbitration domnndodother

of

of

ofthe

way

of take

with

in

The

with

tho thobo

inof in

andTlUc

and

and

wli I oil should not be scrupulously and

exactly observed. As has boonsaid, thoro are questions whlcti

no nntlon will consent to submit totho decision of nnyono but thomselvosTho only wny to keep such questionsfrom bolng forced forward, which is InItself promotive of dissension,

nnd porhnps war, Is by tho roser-vntlo- n

to each of tho contracting par-tlo- s

of the l ower to decide whether ornot a question is properly Justiciablewithin tho letter and spirit of thotreaty.

Thoro aro certain questions nt thopresent stngo of human developmentwhich, if thus forced forwnrd for arbitration, would bo rejected by the coun-try affected without regard to wheth-er, in so doing, they broke the generalarbitration treaty or not. In the opin-ion of the committee it should not bopossible, under tho terms of any treatyfor such n deplorablo situation toarise. Nothing ought to be promisedthat we aro not absolutely certain thatwe can carry out to the letter. If thothird clause of article 3 remains inthe treaty it is quite possible that theunhapi.y situation just describedmight arise and the treaty would thenbecome, not what wo fondly hope itwill be, a noble instrument of peace,but an breeder of bitterness and war. For that reason, aswell as on constitutional grounds andin the best interests of peace and ar-

bitration Itself, the committee recommends that this clause be strickenfrom the treaty.

Three days special sale of Irishlinens at Jordans, beginning tomorrow.

fine Job Printing, Star Office.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii. At Chambers.

Ken Watanabe, Libellant, vs. Kame- -

Jiro Watanabe, Respondent. Di-

vorce.ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.

Upon reading tho motion for anorder here'n, authorizing the Issuanceof an alias summons and for publi-cation of notices of the pendency ofthe libel herein, which inotion is sup-

ported by tho affidavit of tho libellant,and good causo appearing therefor.

It is hereby ordered, adjudged anddecreed that an alias summons beIssued forthwith, citing libellant tobe and appear before mo in my cham-bers in the Judiciary building, Honolulu, City and County of Honolulu,Territorv xf Hawaii, on Saturday, theUth day of November, A. D., 1911,at nine o'clock a. m. of said day, thenand there to show cause why libellantshould not be granted a decree ofdivor

And it is rurtlier ordered that no-

tice of tho pendency of said libel bepublished in the Hawaiian Star, anewspaper published In tho Territoryof Hawaii, suitable for the publicationof legal notices, on the 2nd, 9th, 16m,23rd and 30th days of August, and onthe Cth day of September, A. D. 1911.

Done at Chambers this '2nd day ofAugust, 1911.

(Seal) (Sgd) W. J. ROBINSON,Third Judge, First Circuit Court, Ter--

ritory of Hawaii.5ts Aug 2, 9, 10, 23, 30.

Filth Brings

teasesAvoid Blcknes3 among fowls

housings and surround-ings sanitary A little ZcnoleumIn tho whitewash pull will workwonders. The surest euro foracaly legs and like troubles is

A slnclo quart wU rid 1Q0 hens of alllice, mltm, Itocw, eto Sprsylntr rooetsand homes onoo la 80 days will keepUiem clean and losui e perfect Health."Tho Groat Goal Tne Oarbollo

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B O lHonolulu

Issue K. N. & K.Letters o f Creditand Traveler'sChecks availablethroughout theworld. & j u Cabletransfers t lowestrates jfi j & j

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Honolulu MonumentWorks Co., Ltd.

KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA.

PHONE 3085P. O. BOX 491.

CQJoeHopftGo

Meat Marketand

ImportersTelephone 3451.

1 fill KM BO LID

CHINESE NEWSPAPERPUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING

No. 49, Cor. of Smith and Hotel Sts

C. Brewer & Co.,LIMI I tU,

y i . itrire ana iviarmeInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool.

London Assurance Corporation.

Commercial Union Assurance Co. ofLondon.

Scottish Union and National Insur-ance Co. of Edinburgh.

Caledonia Insurance Co. of Edin-burgh.

American and Foreign Marine Insur-ance Co.

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal orWood.

Quick Meal Blue Flamo Oil Stoves.Perfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.

EMMELUTH CO., LTD.

Phone 1511 No. 145 King St

FIRE INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANSE COMPANY OFLONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTONINSURANCE COMPANY.

The B, F. Dillingham Co,, Ltd,

Gonoral Agonts for Hawaii,

Fourth Floor, Stnngunwnld Building.

i

DECIDE TD FIX

A ran E

With n chnngo in tho alignment ofniombers on division the supervisorsInst night voted to withdraw $400)from tho pormnnont paving fund forthe purpose of Immediately repairingNiiimim avenue. Murrny, Krugor andMcClellan voted ngnlnst tho proposi-tion, Jimmy's plan being to take thomoney from outsldo districts, as thobolt rond commission would spondmoney in thoso districts.

Tho rond committee presented lisestimate for roads during tho monthof September, which called for thoexpenditure of $10,000, divided as fo-

llows: Office, $478.50; quarries,j $147.50; cantonnlers-- , $300; cleaning'streotB and storm sewers, $931.25;pipe house, $587.50; fourth districtstables, $2234.50; fifth district stablos,$472.50; sundries $4848.25.

An assistant to the building andplumbing inspector at a salary of$150 a month was authorized, tiiomayor Informing tho board that thowork had increased considerably andthe office took in an average of $400 a

utrlko.

radical with

Acosta

- ,

""for

tW a l prices

fire station be lo,nd b,tal"ed pclt,c?"rcated at tho foot of ?M Brea

ofwas tothe,try wherf 3 were n

. After ,

meeting Link a'"against each other, forcedwords the to at very pricesdone road on account of to holdabout the work Nun- -the buisness will theanu street.

I of large owners, whoDwight the toi board, that mem-- : v.I, 1 .where bohers to no . ,tho road and that , ., .was talk of the

In Murray said that as far asho knew member of thoboarl who been accused' of grafting was Murray. want to knowwhat is going on in the road commit-tee, that is all; I don't doubt their In-

tegrity," said Murray.Low echoed the sentiments ex

pressed by Dwight said that thorond committee took tho re--i

of the other committees aswere presented to the board.

Mayor Forn told the board membersto get do somethingstop fighting among themselves.

80

1

mm(Continued from page nine.)

curious room stewards. sympa-

thetic his meals sentto his room, tho whocarried the meals thought Samuelwas of their party.' Finally, In tho boytraveler took a chance went to;the dining saloon. Thethought his face was strange, butfeared to ask ho offend thoboy's parents, whom he supposedwere on board.

Samuel took a seat with his room-mates chatted with others nt thotable, but the steward who waitedupon him became suspicious. Severaltimes h started to question the lad,but Samuel diverted the thought bvasking for tho salt, or for some more

'coffee or by requesting that his steakcooked better.

The boy from Przmysel played wellhis part until tho Kaiser Wilhelm IIwas abeam the statute andthen he fell Into the clutches of the I

officials. There was onomoro cabin on board thanthe passenger list called for, by aprocess of elimination Samuel wasfound to bo tho extra Hisname was not on tho and hewas unablo to tell why. Ho was

sixteen years old andThat was sufficient

to hold him for deportation.ho was a stow-

away, cause for sending himback. .vi

Still Keeps His Nerve.Samuel did not loso his nervo. Ho

seemed to know somothing of tholaw, and that hd

a right to as ho haduncle a sister living Brooklyn.Ho gave tho address of his undo,Max of 121 Third avenue,Brooklyn, said that his sisterBertha was living there also.

This was found to bo true, butSamuel will probably be sent back toBronion. Tho uponwhich ho may ontor tho country bytho cousont of his father tho pay-mo-

of a full cabin faro to tho NorthGorman Lloyd Lino, guaran-

tee of his undo Unit Samuel will notlioooino n public

Samuol himself bellovee that Ifturnod loose In New York for a fewweekH ho will prove that he will notbecome u charge.

CAP.PIAN SEA FISHERIES.The flslieiiB of the CniplHU Sen ord

divided Into tilota, most of which arelet out by the Government at auctions

yeur u combine wan formed by

TUB HAWAIIAN STAf. WUDNH8DAY, AUGUST JO, 1911.

Morning Cable Report(Continued from Page

CHAllLHSTON', S. C, Auglist 30 Sixty building along the harborfront, including Kort Moultrio, woro damaged by the recont utorm.

CHICAGO, August 30. Tho Americnn Anftoolatlon nnots to-day to consldor the questions raised by the threatened

CITY OP MEXICO, August 30.-- Tho adopted yostorday bythe Progrosslvo party, in convention for organization and the nomination ofa for tho presidency, promlsos not only great roforms for Mox-lco'- s

Internal government, but goes on record as favoring a plan of Im-portance to North, Central and South Amorlcas.

The three platform planks of greatest importance to Moxlco in the Im-mediate futuro deal with taxation, the olectlon laws and tho roturn of theYnqul Indians from their enforced servitude In Yucatan to tholr homes inSonorn. The laws regarding taxation aro to bo completely revisedthe assessment and collection of taxes are to bo equalized, tho lowerclasses to escape oppressive burdens tho groat estates to bo made to

their share. Tho main chango promised in the olectlon laws is anamendment making n presidential incumbent ineligible for

The most plank in tho platform is one dealing tho ControlAmerican situation, advocating a unlcn of all Central repub-lics with Mexico as a confederation.

Colonel led his command In rovolt ngalnst tho governmentyesterday and the town of I'anuco. He is roportcd to bo nowheading toward Ozuluama.

LONDON, August 30. Owing to the in and the threaten-ed famine, tho King has curtailed the plans for the coronation durbar.

LILLE, France, August 30. There has been rioting here over the highprice of food.

PANAMA, August 30. Tho Colomblun army is to mobilize on accountof trouble with Peru. Js1.msJ

month in fees.A petition asking $500 for a site enormous

the at Knlmuki, to of

Telegraph HillJ TW?. al,terU"etlr thereferred committee. f foerly therethe regular business ofMcCandless spoke T ow,,e1,B, u" T"nand oftenfew In commendation of sell immediately lowwork by the committee in their inabilitytheir action on stocks, now bo In

hands arcaddressed ginning build refrigerating storagestating the other the fish will kept and theseemed have confidence In

committee there rcommittee grafting.

replythe onlyhad

"I

andalways

ports they

together nnd and

Hisroommates had

and steward

andchief steward

him lest

and

bo

of Liberty,

immigrationpassengers

and

passenger.manifest

un-

der unaccom-panied. in Itself

More-

over, high-clas- s alienanother

protestedhad land,

and In

Zaubler,nnd

only conditionis

and

nnd tho

charge.,

public

Thin

One.)

Itnllway

platform

candidate-

and

andpay

the American

otcaptured

drought India

lino iiuvu a wiy wiuuaiuuuu ei- -

feet on the industry, and in all prob-

ability a syndicate or combine of allthe Caspian fisheries will be formed

8

Kegal

to regulate prices and output. BritishConsul at Baku.

BAD FOR THE DIGESTION.A country merchant having procur-

ed new clerk, woko him up the nextmorning after ho was hired at a mostunseasonably early hour, by cnlllngout that tho family were sitting downat the table.

"Thank you," said the boy, as heturned himself over In bed to adjusthimself for a new nap "thank you,but Inever cat anything during thonight."

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

Stop That Headache and Save Your NervesDo not try to endure a headache, waiting with what patience you can

until you have "worn It out."Why should you? It's a great deal better to savo your nerves the wear

and tear of torture.One dose of

Stearns' Headache Wafersa tiny tasteless wafer brings you relief in a few minutes real relief at

that loavos your head feeling clear and natural.When this certain ease from thai pain Is always at hand (or at tti

nearest druggist's) there is no reoson for suffering from headache.You would not consider it wiso to suffer from a cinder In your eye or 3

thorn in your hand a moment longer thanThink it overand remember that Stearns' Headache Wafers cure, yet

never cause tho formation of a drug habit.

H

a

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYSEnglish and American Weaves. Made to your order witS fi'

and style unequalled.

W. W. AHANA 62 South King Steot

REGAL SHOESOutdoors

Our showing of Women's Regal Shoes includes smartstyles for outdoor wear. 1 hese Kegal modelshave the neat, trim lines and the exclusive shapesand leathers or the expensive custom-mad- e

shoes from which they have been patterned.They also give you the perfect comlortessential in outdoor lootwear.

We have other Regal modelscorrect for every occasion andin every style you can get yourepacl fit, because shoesare maae in quaner-size- s.

. SHOE

MBAM IB

gxxxxxxxxXCTrrxxxxxoxxxzxxxxsxg& Help gel rid of mosquitoes by iiaving your lot filled and

M graded.

N

ConstructingContractor

For

REGAL

STORE.

Estimates furnished.

P. M. POND

I

8

Telephone 82890.

NEW

I HONOLULU HAT CO.f LATEST STYLEIf!

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

f Hats for Men $I ALL STYLES AND PRICES. '&

No. 30 Hotel Street, bond of Bethel. Tolephono 1S20. ;

OIL CLOTHFor vour floor go to

Ladies'Clothiers

YOUNG BUILDING.

Your Summer Wardrobe

at Saving Prices

Liberal Installment Terms

Elegant

COYN

TUB FOB NFIT Sachs' Building,Berctanla St.

PapeteriesHandsome boxes of stylish stationery for social

just opened. These afford a choice that will give yousomething original in writing paper something individual.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Alexander Young Building

TOM SHARP NEW m harp giGNgThe Painter jf

847 Kaahumanu st. Trade Promoters

1 r irewoo andBest Grades Always On Hand

Coal!

Concrete Brick, Crushedock and Sand

63 9

Tho Gardea Island, the bright, noway paper ot theIsland of Kauai, has boon doublod In bIzq and Is now

a mora In every respect thanover.

Tho Star (dally) la J8.00 and GardonInland $2.60. Wo oftar both, ono yonr, for $0.00;

six $I.S0. Or, Star ($2.00)

and Gordon Island ($2.50) will bo scat to any ad- -

dross for $3,05.

XiXEXiGjl

Ltista-'Pe- k Go. LIB.

l

tjj

tjj

I

i

Phone 2295 - Queen Street

Great Club Offers

Hawaiian Star Garden Island

desirable publication

Hawaiian

months, Soml-Wooltl- y

Address: Hawaiian Star, Honolulu.

rww.vs

r,y s TOVDIT''V'jfcS 1 AU 1 riwJCxl I-

SCHKDULK OF TKACHBRS'SALARIES.

ITe TaWe Ktfect September 1, 1911.

(1) The schedules herein containedItatl not be considered In the natureof contracts between the teachersthe department. They be alteredor suspended at any time if the do- -

pMrtment deems It necessary.(J) Schools shall be classified

alaries fixed each year before thoof the regular school yeHr.

They shall be classified as Hletnen-Hiry- ,

High, Normal and SpecialSoftool. These special schools shallittclnde Lahalnaluna, boys' and gills'Industrial schools and any other In-

dustrial or agricultural schools thatStay be established from time to time

. .i. i(3) Assistant teachers oDwimngnormal diplomas will begin at 160.00

month, and receive tholr maxi-mum salary after seven years of ac-

tual service.Tsaehors having completed tho two

Veal's collegiate course In tho normalschool shall bogln at $05.00 per month,receiving the maximum salary afterlire years of actual service.

) Teachers shall be designatedm Supervising Principals, Principals

Assistants and SpecialTouchers,

(B) Tho salaries of assistant toach-er-

in the elementary schools shall betoKUlated according to tho followingschedule, based on certificates held

length of officlent service.Salary Schedule for Assistant Teach

ers.Per Per

Qualifications. Year. Year. Month.Permit to Teach $ 4S0.00 $10.00Continued permit to

teach 510.00 45.00Ut

. Certificate.,, . First year C00.00

L?.. Second year CC0.00tm, ; Third year 720.00

P"'' Fourth year 720.00L '. Fifth year 780.00

Sixth year 780.00Seventh year .... 840.00

L,,? Eighth year 900.00te'C Ninth year 900.00

l Tenth 1000.00

"A:

1

andmay

and

per

nml

year

CO.OO

55.00CO.OO

CO.OO

G5.00C5k00

70.0075.0080.0083.33

No increases in teachers' salariesare to bo made except at the begin - 'ofning of each school year.

Competent teachers in undesirablelocations may bo paid above schedule j0f

(C) Teachers duly certificated tak- -

ing the place of teachers In the ele- -

.w.wj uu,a s..uu uo paw ni merate of 2.00 per day; of teachers inhigh and normal schools, at tho rateof $3.50 per day. Substitutewithout certificates shall bo paid atsuch rate, not in excess of tho aboveas shnll bo determined by tho supervising principal.

o o oJS p o o o

J O M 13

o oo

O Oo p1.? o

na c

ooCI

n b.

o o o o o o o' - f C O o oW C4 U5 IO COr l r-- M

tanaioitnncntQo)miiviuimuimmviwwuiui'jiuiuimui5 ! !:!;:!;!!

, 3 T3 3 3 rS 3 3 T3 "3O C C C 3 a a a a a "S co a a a a a a a g ac . . . .

a a.r i-- i-- u

(8) The high schools and the, mal school aro recognized as advan-ced schools of equal class.

Normal training and high schoolsteachers not in chargo of departments:ahall bo paid according to the follow-ing schedule:

First year, $900.00.

Seeoad year, $900.00.

Third yoar, $1020.00.

Fourth yoar, $1080.00.Fifth yoar, $1200.00 (Maximum .

Kogular teachers In high sohoolsand tho normal school are naid$14)00.00 for the first year; second and M

?thlrd yoars, $1200.00; fourth to tonth 2years inclusive $1500.00; after ten'S

$1800.00. These teachers are con- - saldorod as directors of departments.

The prlnolpals of the high schoolsiPlHl the normal school shall receiveIfMOO.OO per year; after ten years

;. '.,?2T00.00,- u'j Tiie salaries or supervising

auiolpls, special- tjMbws, and teachers in the special

mvinmli shall he determined fromMM to time by the Department or

public Iustriiotioii Hoeoi'dluK to thr(lUtiM tmtlrml of mioli tialisrs.

1A T. atlAntluv tlia fnMMnlltfir Ufll.

"on mWlt ,n lb T trt any parsonconcerned who I Ht the time employ- -

ed according to the previous sched-M.

I (ii) ifixoeptlng ad otherwise pro-

VM1, the salaries of nil teaohers In

goyertimetit service are imitl In twolvcmonthly instalments, although theworit 0f the school room Is nceompnBhed In ten mouths.

WILMS T. POl'K,of Public Instruction

BY AUTHORITYSealed proposals will be received

by the Loan Fund Commission of tnoCity and County of Honblulu up to 12

OCIOCK llOOU OI aepiemuer rjll,'for the construction of ttionty-st- e

thousand, throe hundred llftv-elsh- t' i

Hlu, gevou-tenth- s (2G.35S.7) lineal feetof highway, designated as SectionOne of tho Oahu Belt Hoad, and ex-

tending from tho north end of thoHeola rico fields to tho Waiuholebridge, in the district of Koolaupoko,City and County of Honolulu.

Proposals shall bo on forms fur-

nished by the commission.Each bidder shall state in his pro-

posal1. A specific sum for which be will

furnish all labor, tools and materials,oxcept as specified to be furnished bytho City and County of Honolulu nccessary to complete tho work In accordance with tho plans nnd specifica- -

tions.2. Tho time within which he will

agrco to complcto the work.Proposals shall be in a sealed en

vclope, addressed to T. II. Petrie,Secretary of the Loan Fund CommissIon, City and County of Honolulu,and plainly marked on the outside,"Proposal for the Construction of Section One, Oahu Delt Itoad."

All proposals shall be accompaniedby a certified check, as provided forin tho specification, for a sum equalto five per cent (5 per cent) of thoamount of proposal.

The commission reserves the rightto reject any or all bids and to waiveany defects.

Plans, specifications and forms canbe had on application to the Engineer

the Commission, Room 10 Mclntryo(Building. A deposit of ten dollars

(xo.OD) will bo required on each setplans and specifications.

ANDREW ADAMSChairman Loan Fund Commission,

city and County of Honolulu,lOt-Au- g

THEMANWHOKNOWS is

will always choose varnishes

made by Standard Varnish

Works.

A perfect finish for floors,

cabinets, etc.

SOLD BY

Lews rs MeLimited

177 S. King St.on

nn notJ'our clothes to be ruined by

amateurs.

tFli. PioneerMERCHANT TAILORHas Had 23 Years' Experience In

Honolulu.CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED,

DYED.Satisfaction guaranteed. Work call-

ed for and delivered.BERETANIA AND EMMA STREETS.

PHONE 3125.

)XXZIXZXXXXXXXpQ.

flr SAMPLE LINE.Embroidered Pillows.

Marquesette Waists.

GRACE M. RAMSEY.

Under Majestic Hotel.

OXXXXXXXXXXXSXX(IXXXXXXXXXXXXg

8TEINWAY & 80N8AND OTHHR PIANOS. HTHAYER PIANO CO. R

168 Hotel Street. I'hone 2313.TUNING QUARANTUHD

OIDK3ZCBIGlIXZXQI(axX0I0X

TUB HAWAIIAN BTAn, WHNttDAY, AUGUST 0, 1911.

PREPARES LETTER

(Continued from pago nine.)

and maintained at loaat twonty-flv- e

growing troos per aero upon the re-mainder of the land for at least fouryears and has paid tlio purchnso price.

2. Right of Purchnso I,onso. Thohomesteader obtains n leaso for twon-ty-on- e

years, with a irlvllogo of pur-

chasing the laud at any time duringthat period after three years on cer-

tain conditions; ho pays a yearly rcn- -

tnl enunl to S nor nont of tlm nrlroInf thn lniwl! hn inimt roal.In r.n ft..land from the end of tho first your tothe end of the fifth vonr: hn must.

, ."oioro inc onu oi uie inira year, re -

cent and before the ond of tho Miyear not less than 10 per cent of tlland, and Keep In growing conditionan average of not loss than ten treesper aero of tho whole area, if the lanciis agricultural, or fence It, if It is pas-

toral. At any time nfter three yearsduring the period of tno lease ho mayobtain a patent upon faying tho priceof the land, If ho has reduced to cul-

tivation 23 per cent of tho land andresided on the land not less than twoyears and performed all other condi-

tions.3. Cash Freehold Agreement. Tho

homesteader pays one-fourt- h of theprice down and the balance In equalinstalments In one, two and threeyears, with interest at G per cent perannum, with the privilege of payingat an earlier date and stopping inter- -

est; he must resldo on the land fromthe end of the nrst to the end of thethird year; he must, before tho end of

the third year, have under cultivation25 per cent of the land and maintain,an average of at least ten trees peracre, if it is agricultural land, or fenceit, if it is pastoral. A patent is thengiven.

4. Settlement Association. Six ormore persons may take adjoining lotsunder either right of purchase leasesor cash freehold agreements, in whichcase tho right to take Is confined totho members of tho association. Tneobject Is to encourage American set- -

tiers by giving them an opportunityto form congenial communities.

5. Homestead Lease. There is nopurchase price; the homesteader firstreceives a certificate of occupation, forwhich ho pays a fee of ?2; at the endof six years. If he has performed thorequired conditions, ho obtains aleaso for 999 years without rent, forwhich he pays ?5; he must reside on

tho land from the end of the secondye iv, and must reduce to cultivationbefore the end of tho sixth year atleast 10 per cent of the land, or elsereduce to cultivation 5 per cent andplant and keep In growing conditionan average of not less than ten treesper acre of the entire land, If it is ag--

ricultural, or fence it, if it is pastoral,Tho land cannot be transferred and

exempt from execution. Under thismethod a person and his descendantsare practically given a home for noth-- 'ing and secure in the enjoyment of itboth against their own acts andagainst legal process as long as theyuse the land as a home.

Products.The prlnclial products are sugar,

rico, coffee, pineapples, bananas, to-

bacco, cotton, rubber, sisal and livestock These crops require periods of

from one and one-hal- f to six years to ,

mature; the soil is rather heavy andals. needs to bo plowed deep; pestshave to be combated and transporta- -

tl.in facilities are not always the best,these aro improving rapidly.

Hence a rorson should not take upland unless he has a little capital (say

2000 or ?3000) to keep him going forsome time until he can get his farm

a paying oasis, juuen successiuiscientific work has been carried on formany years for ascertaining the most

cultivating

corporations also purchase caneproduced by small farm-

ers. Terhaps the most attractive in-

dustry small American farmers otlate years has beon raising of pine-

apples to central fac

uimofj oi vaneiioB una uo liuauueverywhere,

and ofCaucasian agricultural laborors, at

present mostly Portuguoso and Span-ish, recolvo nor month of twantv- -

in addition to a house,and niedloal attendance.

I'usklllcd laborers In oltlos and onpublic works receive from $1.25 to$l.7:i pec semi-skille- d laborers,fiom $2 to $2.50; skilled median- -

lcs, demand whom some-what limited, from $1 to $B per

cost of living than onuiaiulund, especially for salted

mid preserved mists, butter, Im-trt-

rrocrli; but Ut egpiumi

part of the United States on accountof the milder climate.

Information.further information may be ob-

tained by addressing any of tho fol-

lowing:C onnnlsMcner of Public Lands, Ho-

nolulu, Hawtll: Commissioner of Im-

migration, Honolulu, HawaiiPromotion Committee, Honolulu, Ha-

waii: Public Sarvico Association, Ho-

nolulu,

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This unnuostionably tho most sue- -

COSSIUI pruiuuiiwuii iuui uus 0-- uuuuprouueeu lor uowoi ouiuihuiius. umr- -

rliooa. uysomery, cone ana pains in.,, o(n,,,aMi niilrMv nirn.1 hv It.w,u at - -- --

u cnn nlwaVg ue depended upon oneven in the most severe and dangerouscases In almost every neighborhoodtheio is someone whole Hfo has beensaved by it. For sale by all dealers,Benson, Smith agents for Ha-

waii.

IjHETHHTis

Crack Shots atThe accurate shooting of and

Claire at Bijou theater Is trulywonderful. Their feats are certainlyhair-raisin- They shoot around eachothers- - faces nnd nands wlth ut,

confidence. Their turn Is im.doubtedly a fine one, and needless tosay, It was thoroughly appreciatedThey come out attired as cowboysand immediately one gets to workshooting with a at discs that hisj,artncr hoida Jn hand and jn hlaniouth, that are strapped to his head,

that are jarnmed between hischest and chin. With the lights outhe shoots two candles out; ho shootsout a lighted match and scatters tholight from a cigarette between the

of his partner. Tho other manthen does some wonderful work witha long barreled pistol held upsidedown and aimed with a small lookingglass. has a spectacularfinish. A card of discs is shot at

both together. They shoot awayso many of them that the letters U.S. A. are formed, and a spring isstruck that releases Stars and

They heartily ap-

plauded.The Eldlds are still going strong,

their cycling feats and thoburlesque being as fresh as ever,Madam Leonora Harrison is inthe bill.

The Empire.Tho Hagens' latest sketch

caught on at Empire. "plot"is an old one, but the presentation Isnew and good. large audienceenjoyed it thoroughly night, andshowed Its full appreciation. The

is certainly a funny one, andit is well produced.

The Bell Trio havo finished up theirseason at the Empire. Last night onlyjone nppeared. There was anotherhitch In Miss LouiseBright, who promises to be a greatfavorite with Honolulu audiences,was too ill to sing. The management,in making announcement, statedthat she would appear tonight.

Hypnotists at the Orpheum.The hypnotists at tho Orpheum

theater went better last night thanthey did on their opening night. Theyhad a lot of volunteer-- from tho mn.rines, and at times the performanceWas very funny. The minstrel showthat the subjects gave was fine, andtho audience, which was a small one.enjoyed it immensely.

WASH THOSE MIVILES OFF.D. D. D., that mild, soothing

wash, that recognized remedy for Ec

Get a bottle today, worth tentimes Its cost to have a bottle in thohouse. At any rate, drop ourstore to talk over tho merits of thiswonderful prescription. Benson, Smith&

eSpiajn an properly. Roomafter was passed through, atlongth they stood beforo a knight inshining armor.

"And this, Nellie," said tho fondmotl,or' ",s a sult ot armor' whlohusod to bo the knights of old,What do you thing of it, dear?"

i or a row soconus Neilio ro- -

11 uuimuuiiy, men shook nor

"P'raps it was right," she saiddoubtfully, "Rut don't you think,mother, It must have seratohed thefurniture awfully?" Answers,

Three days speelal saje of Irish

suitable crops and the best ways of zoma and all skin troubles. Firstthem and tho best meth- - drops take away that awful burning

ods of combatting pests. sugar itch, cleanse tho skin wash awayIndiiFtry is conducted mainly by cor- - every pimple every impurity. Notn-porntio-

on a largo scale, but these ing like D. D. D. for tho complexion.sugar

neighboring

forthe

fir sale canning

Hawaii;

Stripes.

tories; this industry is growing rap- - ,

idly. Among tho newer industries! in the GOOD OLD TIMES,which givo greatest promiso aro to-- j It was Nellie's first visit to the mu-bacc- o

and cotton. Fruits and vege--S0Uln and her mother was anxious to

muuy

Wanes Cost Living.

S24

six days, freewitter, luol

(lay;and

the for Isday.

The is higherthe

andftr

Hawaii

is

nrn

& Co.,

Bijou.Fox

the

themost

rifle

aml

lips

The turnfull

by

thewere

daring

still

hasthe The

Thelast

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Castle & Cooke,LIMITED

Honolulu T. M.

Shipping and Com-mission Merchants8UGAR FACTORS and GENERAL

IN8URANCE AGENTS.

Representing .1

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Konaia sugar Co.Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.Fulton Iron Works, of St. Louis.Weston's Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green"8 Fuol Economizer.Matson Navigation Co.New England Mutual Life Insurance

Company, of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.The London Assurance Corporation.

Bowers' Merchant PatrolAnd Confidential Agency

Reliable Watchmen Furnished. Phone1051, P. o. Box 284. City Headquarters, Club Stables.

A WILLbuouiq do careiuuy arawn by someone who is familiar with the law.

Our Legal Department will prepareyour will free of chargo. If you havenot already made a will or if tho oneyou havo made is not entirely satisfactory, why not attend to tho matternow.

Call and let us explain what tholaw will do with your estate If youshould leave no will.

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

924 BETHEL STREETHonolulu

Consolidated Soda WaterIs Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 2171.

Y. WO SING CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, EtcButto. 35c lb.; Frssh Dried Fruits.

1186-118- 8 Nuuanu Street- -

Telephone 1034. Box 951

DrinkUAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE.

Bast in the Market.HENRY MAY ft CO.

Phone 1271.

STEAMER AND CANVASTRUNKS.

Sizes 26 to 40 at a big reduction

Chan Kee' 27 S. Hotel St.

MUM I BALDWIN LTD

SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

AND

INSURANCE AGENTS.

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-pany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian 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- i Fruit & Land Company.

SOLAR HEATERwin savo you money. Call and see i

one in operation. j

ACETYLENE LIGHT & AGENCYCOMPANY. !

Hustaco avenue, off South St. I

THE CAPITOL CAFE $King St., opp, Young Hotel v

Everything New and Clean.4j POPULAR PRICES.

Best for Little Folks.

Made of Gingham and Percales.$1.25 to $2.50

EH JLvBRSTilt GREAT BENJAMIN COMPOUND HiHERBALOCures Constipation.Makes New, RichBood.Stomach and LiverRegulatorCures tho Kidneys.

CARBORUNDUM WHEELSThey hold shape and cut fast; will

save time and money on any charac-ter of grinding work.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Pau ka HanaHAS NO RIVAL IN SOAP.

DAIRYMEN.

USED ON YOUR HERD WILL SAVEYOU MONEY.

ABR. FERNANDEZ & SON.

Have You ReadOur Ad in the

MorningPaper ?

Phone 1884Island Investment Co.,

Limited.

C. Brewer & Co.,LIMITED.

Sugar FactorsAND

ion

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS

E. F. Bishop PresidentGeo. H. Robertson......... Vice-Preside- ManagerW. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivors SecretaryJ. R. Gait AuditorGeo. R. Carter DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorR. A. Cooke Director

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

5C TLJy&ct&k.1028 Nuuanu Street.

WyandotteThe great Washing Soda, used in

Hospitals and the Home.Cheaper than Pearline.

SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY.Phone 1973

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.NOTARY PUBLIC.

Aent to grant marriage licenseLoans Negotiated. Real Estate.

Court. Legal and Commercial Work.

O. P. SoaresRoom 7, Magoon Building.

Cor. Merchant and Alakea.

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