The Stat Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper lit iJIvr re 1". '4 the stat is an intelligent,...

8
vr re 1" . '4 The Stat Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper v TELEPHONE Business STAR Office 365 lit iJI J!3F EDITION 5EC0ND VOL. XVI. HONOLULU, HAWAII, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1908. No. 5223 THE FUNERAL OF CLAUS PRECKELS NEW POLICE FORCE SHERIFF-ELEC- T JARRETT ANNOUNCES HIS APPOINTMENTS FIVE ADDITIONAL. SPECIAL AND BICYCLE MEN SENIOR CAPTAIN AND LIEUTENANT OF MOUNTED PATROL ABOLISHED HACK INSPECTOR WILL DO HUMANE WORK. Sheriff-ele- ct William P. Jarrett, who succeeds Curtis Iaukea in charge of the police department on Monday next, January 4, at noon, this morning an- nounced his appointments. The offices of Senior Captain of Po- lice, Lieutenant of Mounted Patrol ana Motorcycle Special are abolished, Ave positions for Special Bicycle Police are created, and the offices of Hack Inspector and Humane Officer are com- bined, the Assistant Hack Inspector be- ing also Assistant Humane Officer. Following is the complete list of appointments made: Jack Kalaklela, Chief or Captain of Detectives. Julius AscK, Jr., Chief Clerk. J. K. Kanepuu, Deputy Sheriff's Clerk. Solomon Meheuia, Assistant Clerk. No appointment for' Stenographer at present. ' Fred W. Weed, Police Court Officer. H. K. Clark, Circuit Court "Officer. - A. W. Nawahi, D. Kamahu and J. K. Olds, Receiving Station Clerks. J. li. Fern, A. Kauwe and Sam Ka-lo- a, Turnkeys. W. J. Steward and J. . Mokumala, Patrol Drivers. ' M. J. Scully, Hack" Inspector and Hu- mane Officer, ', ', . . . Qeorge H.. Holt, Assistant Hack Ins- poctor and, Humane Offlcer.w j MAYORALTY CONTEST THE SUPREME. COURT HEARS AR- GUMENT ON MOTION TO HE-- ' OPEN "THE CASE. The reopening of argument on the petition of James Kulike et al. vs. Joseph Fern, the mayoralty contest, toot place before the Supreme Court this morning. It is doubtful if a de- cision will be rendered today, though from the manner in which the Court has passed upon election matters up to this time it is practically sure-th- one will be rendered very soon. The opening remarks of Chief Jus tlce Hartwell included a brief resume of the case- in its various phases, which was followed by. permission to reargue on the point of whether it is necessary for all the, thirty petitioners to have knowledge of some one spe- cific fact. In addition to this tho Chief Justice stated that counsel would also be al- - lowed argument on whether the court is tho most common thing In tho worfd, and causes the most trou- ble. To neglect making out your WILL may undo your life's work. Come to us with your WILL TROUBLES. Wo understand the drawing up of wills, in proper legal form, and wo will do it for you without chargo, if mado one I of tho Exccutora. Trust Co,, Ltd., 923 Fori street atoaaaitaaw'wriiTnaart NAMED N. B. Emerson, Police Surgeon. J. K. Prendergast, Tr.uant-Officer- . C. H. Yong, Korean Officer. A. L. Manivlelle, Porto RIcan Officer, M. Suenaga, Japaneso Officer. C. H. W. Alii and another yet to be named, Chinese Officers. Fred Turrill, Storekeeper. M. R. Medelros, Assistant Chief of Detectives. J. R. Pearce, L. K. Sheldon, David Manuel and George Walpa, Specials. S. Gumpher, Harbor Police. William Punohu, B. L. Kahaleaahu and C. H. Bake,r, Captains of Police. P. K. Ohulenul, N. T. Nielsen and B. L. Kahalepuna, Sergeants of Police. Leonard Parish. Kahaawlnul, Alec H. Auld, Abraham Kawalhoa, Sam H. Kaahu and D. H. Kahanamoku, Bicycle Police. J. B. Haumea, G. Kealohapauole, J Palkai, M. L. Mallna, John Thomas, J. S. Kauhalhao, M. Monlz, Moses Puahl, Hose Peter, J. W. Humeku, E. K. Rath burn, S. L. Lelaloha, Charles L.Wills, George Namokueha, G. H. Kllla, David iKeawe, Peter Kaae and Will Spencer, Foot Patrol. Fred Wright, Jacinto Machado, H. Meek and, A. Tripp, Mounted Patrol. W,. L.Hbw'ell,. J. S.'Nobrlga, Jesse Ululhl, H. A. Juen and Manly Ander son, 'extra Special and Bicycle Police. had gone beyond its powers in the tummonlng of the petitioners and their examination. In hta opening- - argument Judge George Davis took the ground that the petitioners in being called before the court for examination were be- ing required to do more than the sta- tute Itself required. He stated that the petition was exactly similar to a bill in equity, where though it might be signed by thirty, or even more, it is sufficient for but one to have the knowledge of the facts alleged. The argument took up the entire morning, being mainly of a technical nature and each side bringing forth authorities In large number to support the contentions which were advanced. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CROUP. With the dry, cold weather of the early winter months, parents of croupy children, should be on the alert for ominous symptoms. There is no cause for anxiety when Chamberlain Cough Remedy is kept In the home. It thla medicine Is given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has appeared, the attack may bo warded off. For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smblth & Co., agents for Hawaii. Best Cups of corteo In the city at n6W England Bakery. Walk-Ov- er SHOES For Men ALL THE NEW SHAPES MAINLAND PRICES, LB. Kerr & Co., Ltd AhAKIIA iTHWJT. PLAN TO EiH 1 j ISSIk r VIS TED PANAMA CANAL Charles H. Clapp, formerly of the Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co's clerical force for many years, arrived in the steamer Korea after a tour abroad lasting eight months. He .re- turned to the Pacific coast by way of the Isthmus of Panama and had a good look at the canal operations. Asked by a Star reporter how the pro- gress appeared to him Mr. Clapp said: "They seem to be going ahead well. The work is being pushed all along the line from Colon to Panama. There are 30,000 men employed on the canal." "Is It true the bottom Is falling out at the Gatun aam?" 'Well, It is supposed there is a subterranean lake at that point. When the ground is exdavated there the banks slide down, It is what is call ed bull's liver soil. The condition makes a serious problem, but I think the engineers will find some remedy for the difficulty." Mr. Clapp is looking exceedingly well having evidently added weight in his absence. i CLEMENCY EOUESTS STEPHEN MAHAULU WANTS CIVIL RIGHTS RESTORED AND GEORGE WADE A PARDON. A petition that Stephen Mahaulu bo restored to his civil rights has been presented to Acting Governor Mott- - Smlth and turned over to the Attorney-G- eneral's department for Invest! gatlon. Mahaulu was convicted of par ticipation In grafting matters In the land office at the time of the Boyd expose and served a term In jail as the consequence. It Is said that since this his record ,has been goodi Among the petitions for pardon which have been presented.to the Act ing Governor for consideration before the usual distribution of executive clemency on New Year's Day is that of George H. Wade. It Is extremely doubtful It any action will be taken on this at tho present time, for, Wade's case is before the courts and under such circumstances It is hardly likely that anything would be done. Wade was found guilty of tho murder of a man named Gillespie, the crime tak- ing place on tho steamer Australia. TO 00 BUSINESS ON HIS IN HOOK William Williamson has tendered his resignation as the Stock Exchange representative of the Henry Water- - house Trust Company and at tho first of tho year will resume business on hla own account as a stock and bond broker. Ho will take half of tho storo In the Campboll block Morchant street front, tho othor halt of which Is oc- cupied by Josoph O. Carter, for his offlco. Mr, Williamson is woll and favorably known. Ho has for somo time past boon n mombor of the noard of Education. IJufora Inking tho posi- tion with tho company ho Is now leaving ho hud boon doing a brnloram liunlnaw (or lilnisair. , Mr. Ilnuliie will give a muYlnjr nia-lu- rs iliow at the 0m am on New Ywr'D uMwiinon. FILL FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR HAWAII AS RECOMMENDED BY THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY SEVENTY-FIV- E THOUSAND TO FILL PONDS AT WA1KIKI OTHER LARGE FEDERAL WORKS PROVIDED FOR IN THE ESTIMATES. ' (Special Correspondence) WASHINGTON, D. C, December 11. At the opening of Congress the Secretary of the Treasury submitted estimates which will form the basis ot appropriations to be made at the present session. The following amounts have been asked tor public works In Hawaii:- Continuing construction Honolulu public building $150,000. Continuing the Improvement ot the harbor at Honolulu $500,000. Continuing the Improvement of the harbor at Hllo $600,000. For the construction ot officers quflrtersi, barracks, btore houses, etc., necessary for the accommodation of headquarters and two squadrons of cavalry on the Island of Oahu, .$672,750. , For filling In ponds on additional land recently purchased at the Coast Artillery post at Walkikl, Honolulu, .$75,000. For, maintenance of the leprosy hospital, $50,000. For water .supply for the government leprosy Investigation $4,500. " Boat landing at said station $1,000. The Secretary "also recommends an appropriation of $1,300,000 for im- provements at thelPearl Harbor naval station to be apportioned as follows: Toward dredging an entrance channel.; ; ,...$600,000.00 Toward construction of dry dock (to cost $2,000,000) 200,000.00 Toward erecting machine shopB (to cost $300,000) ; 200,000.00 Storehouses (to cost $300,000)., 200,000.00 Toward yard development 100,000.00 Improvements at the Honolulu quarantine station, $14,000 to be as follows: Extension ot the water ' system',' $9,000. Walks to con nect the buildings, $2,400. Electrjc wiring and fixing $2,600. KOREA BRINGS BIG LOCAL CABIN CROWD With seventy-si- x people In her cabin for Honolulu, a large number ot thorn well-know- n Honolulu folks, tho Pa.-dif- ic Mall S. S. Korea, Captalu Sano berg, docked at the Hackfeld whart .at 10 o'clock this morning from San Fran- cisco. She resumes her Orient-boun- d journey at 5 this afternoon. Sailing from San Francisco on De- cember 22, the Korea had fair weather up to three days ago, since when sne has had a stormy experience. Tho weather, however, did not interfere with holiday merriment aboard. In the main saloon a great Christmas tree was erected and this was adorned with all kinds of trinkets and the flags of all nations In miniature. Christ- mas bells and Christmas green de- corated the splendid saloon and a spe- cial menu was constructed for the feast day. SIX HUNDRED FOOT CH CONTINUE WITHOUT INTERRU (Speolal D, Decembor a tho D to tho station, Ponrl vide an uniform dopth M foot There is little for Honolulu aboard tho Korea. One ot tho Inter- esting Items Is a large consignment of stacks for military for this post. The through amounts to live thousand tons. the through passengers 1ft Commander Hugh Rodman, accom- panied by his wife, well-know- n here, and en route to Hongkong under or- ders. Honolulu passengers Mr. and Mrs. Harry Afmltage, Mr. and Mrs. Frank N. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. C. H. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Grlnbaum, W. Lucas, E, J. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lord, E. Thomp- son and Master E. Thompson, E. S. Townsehd. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen, Miss Allen' and W. Porter Allen. ANN EL Tho Secretary of tho Navy todny redging Company for dredging the Tho pro wntor In tho nt nioun low watr TERMS OF THE CONTRACT BETWEEN THE NAVY DEPARTMENT AND THE HAWAII DREDGING COMPANY A CHANNEL 35 FEET DEEP AND 600 FEET WIDE MUST BEGIN WORK AT ONCE AND WASHINGTON, C, 14. closed contract with Hawaii chnnnol Naval for of cargo rifles, freight Among Include. Brown, Clapp, Franjt Frank Florence PTION. Corrospondonco.) Harbor, Hawaii. contract ohannol ovor tho nrons to bo drodued. The width of tho channol Is specified nt 600 foot and tho work will extend from tho silo ot tho Naval station and Kuuhiint Inland down tho cihoimel and aeroiw tho bar to (loop wator ot tho open sou, Tho contractor l to oomnienca work Immodlatoly nud contlnun without Interruption until tho work U complied. It Is stipulated that the ooiitmct shall ha nomploted within ail month from tints. It Ih estimated that the work , will roqiilro the renin vl of S.0QQ.Q1T otilile rarUg of material. The lilil of the Hawaii Piediilu OoniHtuy wm 1,(00,000. There l now HvallHhle fur wiinniwiulnu the work wml mlilltloiml (untie will lie provided ly bKliiltlun i the work pruireeeee. MAN OF MARK BURIED TODAY (Associated Press Cable to The Star.) SAN FRANCISCO, December 28. The funeral of the late Claus Spreckels took place today. Rev. Mr. Fuendellng, pastor of tho German Lutheran church, conducted tho services. A quartet sang appropriate hymns. En- closed In a bronze casket the body was deposited In the Spreckels family mausoleum In Cypress Lawn cemetery. The pall-beare- rs were D.' N. Earle, W. Hopkins, Robert Oxnard, Wm. G. Irwin. J. S. Wilsod. Captain Meyer, Dr. Dorr and Charles Holbrook. GILIAN TOWNS GET HEAVY SHOCK Ik ROME, Italy, December 28. A very severe earthquake, centering In Sicily, has occurred. Many towns were dam aged and some lives were lost. The list of Injured will be very long. At Catania a tidal wave damaged the shipping in the harbor and the people of the city are panic stricken. CHINESE CAPTURE BRjTjSH BOAT HONGKONG, December 28. Chin ese cruisers have captured the British S. S. Talon which Is said to have sunk a junk and drowned a theatrical STEAMER ONE NEWCASTLE, December 28. Tho collision with the bark Ivernn. One MERCHANT IS DEAD SAN FRANCISCO, December 2S. Adolph Roos, of tho fifm of Roos Bros, ot this city, died here today. .0. C i IS OPERATED Joseph O, Carter underwent an oper ation in one ot his eyes, which has been affected with trachoma for some time, at hIs,home yesterday. It was performed by Dr. W. G. Rogers, as- sisted, by Dr. J. R. Judd. Today Mr. Carter is doing as well as could be expected. .Ho has a cataract In tho othor eye, which has to run som6 course yet before an operation can bo performed for Its removal. Flno Job Prlntlnc, Star Office. POWDER Absolutely Pure Tito only baking powder matlo wllh Royal Grapo Oroam of Tartar Ho Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate SUNK; SURVIVOR British S. S. Advance has been sunk In person was saved. THE LATEST SWEATERS. A new shipment from the East ot all tho latest sweaters and sweater coats. Butterick Patterns and Deli- neator at Sachs'. JT HAS COME. We have received that large ship-- fment of Tengu Japan rice and wo are selling It fast, as the demand is very great. It supersedes all others in fla- vor and quality. K. Yamamoto, sole agent, Hotel near Nuuanu. Fine Job Printing, Star Office. STRONG t SI Company's 5 II "2raifccrX3 No Other Boot Has As Many Water-proo- f qualities. NEW LINE JUST RECEIVED. PRICE 9.C0. 4 Limited 1056 Tori St,

Transcript of The Stat Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper lit iJIvr re 1". '4 the stat is an intelligent,...

Page 1: The Stat Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper lit iJIvr re 1". '4 the stat is an intelligent, progressive newspaper v telephone business star office 365 lit iji j!3f edition 5ec0nd

vr

re

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The Stat Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper vTELEPHONE

BusinessSTAR

Office

365 lit iJI J!3F EDITION5EC0ND

VOL. XVI. HONOLULU, HAWAII, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1908. No. 5223

THE FUNERAL OF CLAUS PRECKELSNEW POLICE

FORCE

SHERIFF-ELEC- T JARRETT ANNOUNCES HIS APPOINTMENTS FIVE

ADDITIONAL. SPECIAL AND BICYCLE MEN SENIOR CAPTAIN

AND LIEUTENANT OF MOUNTED PATROL ABOLISHED HACK

INSPECTOR WILL DO HUMANE WORK.

Sheriff-ele- ct William P. Jarrett, whosucceeds Curtis Iaukea in charge ofthe police department on Monday next,January 4, at noon, this morning an-

nounced his appointments.The offices of Senior Captain of Po-

lice, Lieutenant of Mounted Patrol anaMotorcycle Special are abolished, Ave

positions for Special Bicycle Policeare created, and the offices of HackInspector and Humane Officer are com-

bined, the Assistant Hack Inspector be-

ing also Assistant Humane Officer.Following is the complete list of

appointments made:Jack Kalaklela, Chief or Captain of

Detectives.Julius AscK, Jr., Chief Clerk.J. K. Kanepuu, Deputy Sheriff's

Clerk.Solomon Meheuia, Assistant Clerk.No appointment for' Stenographer at

present. '

Fred W. Weed, Police Court Officer.H. K. Clark, Circuit Court "Officer. -

A. W. Nawahi, D. Kamahu and J. K.Olds, Receiving Station Clerks.

J. li. Fern, A. Kauwe and Sam Ka-lo- a,

Turnkeys.W. J. Steward and J. . Mokumala,

Patrol Drivers. 'M. J. Scully, Hack" Inspector and Hu-

mane Officer, ', ', . . .

Qeorge H.. Holt, Assistant Hack Ins-poctor and, Humane Offlcer.w j

MAYORALTY

CONTEST

THE SUPREME. COURT HEARS AR-

GUMENT ON MOTION TO HE-- '

OPEN "THE CASE.

The reopening of argument on thepetition of James Kulike et al. vs.Joseph Fern, the mayoralty contest,toot place before the Supreme Courtthis morning. It is doubtful if a de-

cision will be rendered today, thoughfrom the manner in which the Courthas passed upon election matters upto this time it is practically sure-th-

one will be rendered very soon.The opening remarks of Chief Jus

tlce Hartwell included a brief resumeof the case- in its various phases,which was followed by. permission toreargue on the point of whether it isnecessary for all the, thirty petitionersto have knowledge of some one spe-

cific fact.In addition to this tho Chief Justice

stated that counsel would also be al- -lowed argument on whether the court

is tho most common thing In thoworfd, and causes the most trou-ble.

To neglect making out yourWILL may undo your life's work.

Come to us with your WILLTROUBLES. Wo understand thedrawing up of wills, in properlegal form, and wo will do it foryou without chargo, if mado one

I of tho Exccutora.

Trust Co,, Ltd.,

923 Fori street

atoaaaitaaw'wriiTnaart

NAMED

N. B. Emerson, Police Surgeon.J. K. Prendergast, Tr.uant-Officer- .

C. H. Yong, Korean Officer.A. L. Manivlelle, Porto RIcan Officer,M. Suenaga, Japaneso Officer.

C. H. W. Alii and another yet tobe named, Chinese Officers.

Fred Turrill, Storekeeper.M. R. Medelros, Assistant Chief of

Detectives.J. R. Pearce, L. K. Sheldon, David

Manuel and George Walpa, Specials.S. Gumpher, Harbor Police.William Punohu, B. L. Kahaleaahu

and C. H. Bake,r, Captains of Police.P. K. Ohulenul, N. T. Nielsen and B.

L. Kahalepuna, Sergeants of Police.Leonard Parish. Kahaawlnul, Alec

H. Auld, Abraham Kawalhoa, Sam H.Kaahu and D. H. Kahanamoku, BicyclePolice.

J. B. Haumea, G. Kealohapauole, JPalkai, M. L. Mallna, John Thomas, J.S. Kauhalhao, M. Monlz, Moses Puahl,Hose Peter, J. W. Humeku, E. K. Rathburn, S. L. Lelaloha, Charles L.Wills,George Namokueha, G. H. Kllla, DavidiKeawe, Peter Kaae and Will Spencer,Foot Patrol.

Fred Wright, Jacinto Machado, H.Meek and, A. Tripp, Mounted Patrol.

W,. L.Hbw'ell,. J. S.'Nobrlga, JesseUlulhl, H. A. Juen and Manly Anderson, 'extra Special and Bicycle Police.

had gone beyond its powers in thetummonlng of the petitioners and theirexamination.

In hta opening- - argument JudgeGeorge Davis took the ground thatthe petitioners in being called beforethe court for examination were be-

ing required to do more than the sta-

tute Itself required. He stated thatthe petition was exactly similar to abill in equity, where though it mightbe signed by thirty, or even more, itis sufficient for but one to have theknowledge of the facts alleged.

The argument took up the entiremorning, being mainly of a technicalnature and each side bringing forthauthorities In large number to supportthe contentions which were advanced.

A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR CROUP.

With the dry, cold weather of theearly winter months, parents of croupychildren, should be on the alert forominous symptoms. There is no causefor anxiety when Chamberlain CoughRemedy is kept In the home. It thlamedicine Is given as soon as the childbecomes hoarse, or even after thecroupy cough has appeared, the attackmay bo warded off. For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smblth & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

Best Cups of corteo In the city atn6W England Bakery.

Walk-Ov- er

SHOESFor Men

ALL THE NEW SHAPES

MAINLAND PRICES,

LB. Kerr & Co., LtdAhAKIIA iTHWJT.

PLAN TOEiH 1

jISSIk

r

VIS TED

PANAMA

CANAL

Charles H. Clapp, formerly of theInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co'sclerical force for many years, arrivedin the steamer Korea after a tourabroad lasting eight months. He .re-

turned to the Pacific coast by way ofthe Isthmus of Panama and had agood look at the canal operations.Asked by a Star reporter how the pro-

gress appeared to him Mr. Clapp said:"They seem to be going ahead well.

The work is being pushed all alongthe line from Colon to Panama. Thereare 30,000 men employed on the canal."

"Is It true the bottom Is falling outat the Gatun aam?"

'Well, It is supposed there is asubterranean lake at that point. Whenthe ground is exdavated there thebanks slide down, It is what is called bull's liver soil. The conditionmakes a serious problem, but I thinkthe engineers will find some remedyfor the difficulty."

Mr. Clapp is looking exceedingly wellhaving evidently added weight in hisabsence. i

CLEMENCY

EOUESTSSTEPHEN MAHAULU WANTS CIVIL

RIGHTS RESTORED AND GEORGEWADE A PARDON.

A petition that Stephen Mahaulu borestored to his civil rights has beenpresented to Acting Governor Mott- -Smlth and turned over to the Attorney-G-

eneral's department for Invest!gatlon. Mahaulu was convicted of participation In grafting matters In theland office at the time of the Boydexpose and served a term In jail asthe consequence. It Is said that sincethis his record ,has been goodi

Among the petitions for pardonwhich have been presented.to the Acting Governor for consideration beforethe usual distribution of executiveclemency on New Year's Day is thatof George H. Wade. It Is extremelydoubtful It any action will be takenon this at tho present time, for, Wade'scase is before the courts and undersuch circumstances It is hardly likelythat anything would be done. Wadewas found guilty of tho murder of aman named Gillespie, the crime tak-

ing place on tho steamer Australia.

TO 00 BUSINESS

ON HIS IN HOOK

William Williamson has tenderedhis resignation as the Stock Exchangerepresentative of the Henry Water- -

house Trust Company and at tho firstof tho year will resume business onhla own account as a stock and bondbroker. Ho will take half of tho storoIn the Campboll block Morchant streetfront, tho othor halt of which Is oc-

cupied by Josoph O. Carter, for hisofflco. Mr, Williamson is woll andfavorably known. Ho has for somo

time past boon n mombor of the noardof Education. IJufora Inking tho posi-

tion with tho company ho Is nowleaving ho hud boon doing a brnloramliunlnaw (or lilnisair. ,

Mr. Ilnuliie will give a muYlnjr nia-lu- rs

iliow at the 0m am on NewYwr'D uMwiinon.

FILL

FEDERAL APPROPRIATIONS FOR HAWAII AS RECOMMENDED BY

THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY SEVENTY-FIV- E THOUSAND

TO FILL PONDS AT WA1KIKI OTHER LARGE FEDERAL WORKS

PROVIDED FOR IN THE ESTIMATES.

' (Special Correspondence)WASHINGTON, D. C, December 11. At the opening of Congress the

Secretary of the Treasury submitted estimates which will form the basis otappropriations to be made at the present session. The following amountshave been asked tor public works In Hawaii:-

Continuing construction Honolulu public building $150,000.Continuing the Improvement ot the harbor at Honolulu $500,000.Continuing the Improvement of the harbor at Hllo $600,000.For the construction ot officers quflrtersi, barracks, btore houses, etc.,

necessary for the accommodation of headquarters and two squadrons ofcavalry on the Island of Oahu, .$672,750. ,

For filling In ponds on additional land recently purchased at the CoastArtillery post at Walkikl, Honolulu, .$75,000.

For, maintenance of the leprosy hospital, $50,000.

For water .supply for the government leprosy Investigation $4,500."Boat landing at said station $1,000.

The Secretary "also recommends an appropriation of $1,300,000 for im-

provements at thelPearl Harbor naval station to be apportioned as follows:Toward dredging an entrance channel.; ; ,...$600,000.00Toward construction of dry dock (to cost $2,000,000) 200,000.00Toward erecting machine shopB (to cost $300,000) ; 200,000.00Storehouses (to cost $300,000)., 200,000.00Toward yard development 100,000.00

Improvements at the Honolulu quarantine station, $14,000 to beas follows: Extension ot the water ' system',' $9,000. Walks to con

nect the buildings, $2,400. Electrjc wiring and fixing $2,600.

KOREA BRINGS BIG

LOCAL CABIN CROWD

With seventy-si- x people In her cabinfor Honolulu, a large number ot thornwell-know- n Honolulu folks, tho Pa.-dif- ic

Mall S. S. Korea, Captalu Sanoberg, docked at the Hackfeld whart .at10 o'clock this morning from San Fran-cisco. She resumes her Orient-boun- d

journey at 5 this afternoon.Sailing from San Francisco on De-

cember 22, the Korea had fair weatherup to three days ago, since when snehas had a stormy experience. Thoweather, however, did not interferewith holiday merriment aboard. Inthe main saloon a great Christmastree was erected and this was adornedwith all kinds of trinkets and the flagsof all nations In miniature. Christ-mas bells and Christmas green de-

corated the splendid saloon and a spe-

cial menu was constructed for thefeast day.

SIX HUNDRED

FOOT CH

CONTINUE WITHOUT INTERRU

(Speolal

D, Decembora tho D

to tho station, Ponrlvide an uniform dopth M foot

There is little for Honoluluaboard tho Korea. One ot tho Inter-esting Items Is a large consignment ofstacks for military for thispost. The through amounts tolive thousand tons.

the through passengers 1ft

Commander Hugh Rodman, accom-panied by his wife, well-know- n here,and en route to Hongkong under or-

ders.Honolulu passengers Mr. and

Mrs. Harry Afmltage, Mr. and Mrs.Frank N. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

C. H. Mr. and Mrs. M. S.

Grlnbaum, W. Lucas, E, J. Lord, Mr.and Mrs. W. P. Lord, E. Thomp-son and Master E. Thompson, E.S. Townsehd. Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Allen,Miss Allen' and W. PorterAllen.

ANN EL

Tho Secretary of tho Navy todnyredging Company for dredging the

Tho prowntor In tho nt nioun low watr

TERMS OF THE CONTRACT BETWEEN THE NAVY DEPARTMENTAND THE HAWAII DREDGING COMPANY A CHANNEL 35 FEETDEEP AND 600 FEET WIDE MUST BEGIN WORK AT ONCE AND

WASHINGTON, C, 14.closed contract with Hawaiichnnnol Naval

for of

cargo

rifles,freight

Among

Include.

Brown, Clapp,

FranjtFrank

Florence

PTION.

Corrospondonco.)

Harbor, Hawaii. contractohannol

ovor tho nrons to bo drodued. The width of tho channol Is specified nt 600foot and tho work will extend from tho silo ot tho Naval station andKuuhiint Inland down tho cihoimel and aeroiw tho bar to (loop wator ot thoopen sou, Tho contractor l to oomnienca work Immodlatoly nud contlnunwithout Interruption until tho work U complied. It Is stipulated thatthe ooiitmct shall ha nomploted within ail month from tints. It Ih estimatedthat the work ,will roqiilro the renin vl of S.0QQ.Q1T otilile rarUg of material.The lilil of the Hawaii Piediilu OoniHtuy wm 1,(00,000. There l nowHvallHhle fur wiinniwiulnu the work wml mlilltloiml (untie will lieprovided ly bKliiltlun i the work pruireeeee.

MAN OF MARK

BURIED TODAY(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

SAN FRANCISCO, December 28. The funeral of the late Claus Spreckelstook place today. Rev. Mr. Fuendellng, pastor of tho German Lutheranchurch, conducted tho services. A quartet sang appropriate hymns. En-closed In a bronze casket the body was deposited In the Spreckels familymausoleum In Cypress Lawn cemetery. The pall-beare- rs were D.' N. Earle,W. Hopkins, Robert Oxnard, Wm. G. Irwin. J. S. Wilsod. Captain Meyer,Dr. Dorr and Charles Holbrook.

GILIAN TOWNS

GET HEAVY SHOCKIk

ROME, Italy, December 28. A very severe earthquake, centering In Sicily,has occurred. Many towns were dam aged and some lives were lost. Thelist of Injured will be very long. At Catania a tidal wave damaged theshipping in the harbor and the people of the city are panic stricken.

CHINESE CAPTURE

BRjTjSH BOATHONGKONG, December 28. Chin ese cruisers have captured the British

S. S. Talon which Is said to have sunk a junk and drowned a theatrical

STEAMER

ONENEWCASTLE, December 28. Tho

collision with the bark Ivernn. One

MERCHANT IS DEADSAN FRANCISCO, December 2S. Adolph Roos, of tho fifm of Roos Bros,

ot this city, died here today.

.0. C iIS OPERATED

Joseph O, Carter underwent an operation in one ot his eyes, which hasbeen affected with trachoma for sometime, at hIs,home yesterday. It wasperformed by Dr. W. G. Rogers, as-

sisted, by Dr. J. R. Judd. Today Mr.Carter is doing as well as could beexpected. .Ho has a cataract In thoothor eye, which has to run som6course yet before an operation canbo performed for Its removal.

Flno Job Prlntlnc, Star Office.

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tito only baking powdermatlo wllh Royal Grapo

Oroam of TartarHo Alum, Ho Lime Phosphate

SUNK;

SURVIVORBritish S. S. Advance has been sunk Inperson was saved.

THE LATEST SWEATERS.A new shipment from the East ot

all tho latest sweaters and sweatercoats. Butterick Patterns and Deli-neator at Sachs'.

JT HAS COME.We have received that large ship--

fment of Tengu Japan rice and wo areselling It fast, as the demand is verygreat. It supersedes all others in fla-

vor and quality. K. Yamamoto, soleagent, Hotel near Nuuanu.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

STRONG

t SI Company's

5 II "2raifccrX3

No Other Boot Has As ManyWater-proo- f qualities.

NEW LINE JUST RECEIVED.PRICE 9.C0.

4

Limited

1056 Tori St,

Page 2: The Stat Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper lit iJIvr re 1". '4 the stat is an intelligent, progressive newspaper v telephone business star office 365 lit iji j!3f edition 5ec0nd

TWO

Oceanic Steamship Company

Alameda ScheduleLeave San Francisco Arrlvo Honolulu Leave Honolulu Aiflvo San Francisco

DEC 19 DEC. 25 DEC. 30 JAN. 5

JAN. 9 j JAN. 15 JAN. 20 JAN. 26

JAN. 30 ..FEB. 5 FEB. 10 FEB. 16

FEB. 20 FEB. 26 MAR. 3 MAR. 9

MAR. 13 MAR. 19 MAR. 24 MAR. 30

On and after Juno 24th, 1098, the SALOON RATES between Honolulu

and San Francisco will bo as follows: '

ROUND TRIP, $110.00. SINGLE FARE, $P5.00.

In connection with' tho sailing of tho above steamers, the Agents are

prepared to Issue to intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

railroad from San Francisco to all points in tho United States and from

New York by steamship line to all European Ports.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

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

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

N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

AORANQI NOVEMBER 14 MOANA NOVEMBER 11

MOANA DECEMBER 12 MAKTJRA DECEMBER 8

Will call at Fanning Island.CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN V0YAGE3.

Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen 1 Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFrom Hew York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec

freight received at all times at the Company'a wharf, 41st Street, SouthBroo klyn.

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULUTEXAN TO SAIL DEC. 24

VIRGINIAN TO SAIL JAN 3RD

rROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

PLEIADES TO SAIL JAN. 15

freight received at Company's wharfVrMnwlch Street.

FROM SEATTLE TO HONOLULU

PLEIADES TO SAIL JAN 1ST

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

C. P. Morse,General Freight Agent

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

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.of the abovt companies will call at and leave this

tm.t on or abomt the dates mentioned below:

FOB THJB OUIHNT. FOR SAN FRANGIUCO.ITENYO MAK...TL... DECEMBER 18 AMERICA MARU.... DECEMBER 19

KOREA DECEMBER 28 DECEMBER 26

UN QN

126 KING ST.

DIRECT.

Agents, Honolulu,

Moainera Honolulu

SIBERIA

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. CO. LTD

--PAC

TBANSFE

HACKFELD

FIC

CO., LTD

3AGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL. 58FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

Schedule S. S. HILONIAN In the direct service between San Franciscoand Honolulu.

Arrive Honolulu Leave HonoluluS. S. HILONIAN....' DEC. 22ND DEC. 29TH

'S. S. HILONIAN JAN. 20TH JAN. 26THS. S, HILONIAN FEB. I7TH FEB. 23RD

'S. S. HILONIAN MAR. 17TH . MAR. 23RDa a HILONIAN APR. 14TH . APR. 20THS. S. HILONIAN MAY 12TH MAY 18TH

a a HHJONIAN '..JUNE 9TH JUNE 15THS. S. LURLINE of this line leaves San Francisco for this port direct

January 4th. tfUtfl fl.ji-aai- li '

Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

Ptae

Printing -:- - Office

for yaara the star's printing office has been a busy place. We havegains a reputation for doing flood work at fair prleea and dellv ringthe Job when promlied. Few printing offlcea can make a almllarelalm. With addition to our plant we are n a better conditionthan ever to handle commerolal printing, f Jr three Llnotypos areat your aervloe for book and brief work- - if you are not a Staruetamer, tend ua trial order) you wmI be pleated with the

reaalt.

Star Printing OfficeMeQindleti Mulldlnga. TeltpHone BOB

SUN AND

TUB MONDAY, 28, 1903. 1

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCEShipping News on Page 10.)

TIDES, MOON.

a I 4. f- l-S- - lJ 5g S H1 PIo B tfl . g--

g r ifw a qo 9 3 SgsT g 5 3 J 5

A. M. ft. 1'. M. P. M. ATsTj

28 7:30 1.6 9.05 2:52 0:25 8:37 5:29 11:11

29 8:22 1.1 10.20 3.33 1:50 6:38 5:30

P.M. A.M.30 11:25 1.3 9:25 4:20 3U0 0:38 5:30 0:18

31 10.30 5:00 5:30 0:315:31 1:11

Jan A. M.1 0:22 1.5 11:45 5:87 7:07 8:39 5:31 2:18

M.2 1:07 1.8 12:48 0:22 8:17 6:39 5:32 3j07

3 1:54 2.0 1:42 7.02 6:17 6:40 5:33 4:07

Times of the tide are talten from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta

STAR,

(Latest

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which Is

the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 minutes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois ,Moses, station tug.U. S. A. transport Dlx, Ankers, Ma-

nila and Nagasaki, Dec. 27.

(Steamships.)S. S. Rosecrans, Gavlota, Dec' 23.S. S. Hyades, Seattle, Dec. 22.

Nor. S. 3. Mathilda, Newcastle, Dec.22.

P. M. S. S. Korea, S. F., Dec. 28.O. S. S. Alameda, S. F., Dec. 25.M. N. S. S. Hllonian, S. F., Dec. 21.

(Sailing Vessels.)Am. sc. Helene, Gray's Harbor, Dec.

7.Am. sc. C. A. Thayer, Peterson, Ab-

erdeen, Dec. 9.Am. bk. St. Katherlne, Saunders,

S. F., Dec. 9.Am. bk. Nuuanu, Josselyn, New

York Dec. 14.

Am. bkt. Irmgard, Schmidt, S. F.,Dec. 25. i Wl

Am: sp. W. P. Frye, Murphy, S. F.,Dec. 25.

1 The Mails

HAWAIIAN DECEMBER

(INCOMING:)

From Colonies, AorangI, Jan. 6.From Vancouver, Makura, Jan. S.

(OUTGOING.)

For S. F., Siberia, Dec. 20.

For Orient, Korea, Dec. 28.

For S. F., Hllonian, Dec. 29.For S. F., Alameda, Dec. 30.For Vancouver, Aofangi, Jan. 6.For Colonies, Makura, Jan. 8.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.'Thomas at S. F.Bufdrd from Hon. for Manila, Dec. 15.

pix in port.Sherman at S. F.Crook at S. F.Sheridan left aNgasa'kl for Hon., Dec.

21.

ARRIVING.Sunday, December 27.

S. Si' Llkellke, from Kawaihae, 5 a.'

m. ,

S. S. Nllhau, from Nawlliwlli, 5:25a. m.

U. S. A. transport Dlx, Ankers, fromManila and Nagasaki, 11 a. m.

Monday, December 28.

P. M. S. S. Korea, from S. F 10 a.

m.

DEPARTING.Monday, December 28.

S. S. Keauhou, for Kauai, 5 p. m.S. S. Noeau, for Hawaii, 5 p. m.

Tuesday,, December 29.

M. N. S. S. Hllonian, Tor S. F 10a. m.

S. S. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hlloand way pors, noon.

S. S. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,5 p. 111.

S. S. Mlkahala, for Maul and Molo-ka- t,

5 p. m.Wednesday, December 30.

O. S. S. Alameda, for S. F., 10 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. iKoroa, December 28, fromSan Franolsco for Honolulu: Mrs.Murla Alary, Ur. H. C. Allon, Mrs. H.C. Allen, MIsh Florenco M. Allon, W.Porter Allen, Hurry Aruiltngo, Mrs,Harry AvmllURe, Mrs. Martha Merger,Mlwi JC H. Hawr, Frank N. Jloyer,Mm. Frank N. iloynr, a. M. Ilrown,Mrs. A. M. Ilrown, Mlw VIihII A. Gain,O. II, Oliipii, Wm Mlniilu 1), DuiiiiliiK.Mlw Wiliy 1. Duvlwn, M- l- Nullle Hill'mn, dm, J. (lttrnmlii, Mr Oer, J, 0r-nml- n,

Ool, It W. Ollliert, Mr. If- W.

Gilbert, Miss Nellie R. Glenn, M. S.

Grlnbaum and wife, J. Hodgklns, Mrs.

J. Hodgklns, Miss Rose Huckabay, F.C. Johnson, Mrs. F. C. Johnson, E. M.

Langley, Mrs. E. M. Langley, W. Lanz,Miss Edna Mae Lee, E. J. Lord, Wil-liam P. Lord, Mrs. William P. Lord,Miss Elizabeth Lord, F. E. Mallory,Mrs. F. E. Mallory, J. F. Mallory, Mrs.J. F. Mallory, Jas. C. Montgomery, Mrs.Jane Morrison, S. H. Moses, T. M.McCord, Mrs. T. M. McCord, A. J. Mc-Leo- d,

Mrs. A. J. McLeod, S. Pelser, II.A. Pratt, Mrs. H .A. Pratt and maid,Miss Alice Pratt, Miss Lora H. Pratt,Dr. Edw. I. Rich, Mrs. Edw. I. Rich,Jack Ryan, H. Saxe, I. P. Scott, FrankE. Thompson, Master Frank E. Thomp-son, E. S. Townsend. J. S. Wallace, N.S. Whetstone, Mrs. N. S. AVhetstone,T. Carson.

PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per M. N. S. S. Hllonian, for SanFrancisco, Dec. 29 Captain Tullett,Mrs. Tullett and two children, Mrs. J.S. Sharp and Infant, Miss Jennie F.Stevenson, Mrs. Podmore, H. PodmoreSam Souza, C. H. Brown, Mrs. Tom-linso- n.

Departed.Per P. M. S. 3. Siberia, for San

Francisco, Dec. 2C L. L. Harding,Col. Spalding, C. B. Wells, Mr. Halvor-se- n,

Mr. McCann, Princess Kawana-nako- a,

Mrs. Reeves, Mr. Tottenham,Tarn McGrew, Miss Winnlfred CWheeler, H. R. Berry, Francis B.Smith, L. M. Cohn and wife, T. Cos-tell- o

and wife, A. C. Beach and wire,Misses Ada and Irene Brougher, Whar-ton Thurston, D. W. Cooke, WalterA. Fischer and wife, Wm. F. McGeeand wife, Geo. F. Drake, Alex. Cross,L. Hope Robertson, A. Hope Robert-- 1

son, Miss Robertson, Miss G. Robert-son, L. F. Moulton and wife, MissBeatrice Campbell, Mrs. A. Whitney,Harry Grlswold, Samuel Poorman, U.Bolte, W. D. Wanlworth, Miss AnnaD. Wahlworth, Leeds Gulick, W. W.Harris, E. F. Blaine, Mrs. Blaine,Master Blaine. S. O. Fry, Miss M. n,

K. Ito, wife and two children.Miss B. Helen Skelly.

PHONE 890.

THE L06-BQ- 0K

S. S. Hyades Is at Makawell dis-

charging general freight.

Lieutenant-Command- er Moses, U, S.N may leave tomorrow for Kahulul toInspect tho Maul coast for a suitablelighthouse site.

U. S. N. auxiliary Supply, now sta-tion ship at Guam, is shortly to berelieved and replaced by the gunboatConcord and go to the Sound for re-

pairs. Upon completing repairs shewill relieve the Concord.

RELIEF UNSEAWORTHY.The Navy Department has been ad-

vised of the unseaworthiness of thenaval hospital ship Relief and that ves-sel will be withdrawn from service atsea. Its destiny is probably as a hos-pital station ship at Olongapo, where itwill be of practical use. It was in-

tended to take tho vessel to PugetSound, but this Is not now consideredadvisable, In view of tho unfavorablereports which have reached Washing-ton. In cost the government $60,000

.to fit out the Relief as a floating hos-pital, but the money Is not by anymeans wasted by withdrawing the ves-sel from service at sea and establishing the ship at the naval station atOlongapo. In the meantime, workwill proceed for the conversion of theSolace Into a hospital ship for serviceon the Atlantic coast, and the surgeongeneral of the navy has, In his hear-ings before the naval committee, urgedprovision for two new hospital ships,to cost ?1,000,000 eadli, which recommendatlon has been annroved bv thePresident, who makes an appeal forthe provision of these ships in hisannual message to Congress this week.

BACKACHE.Backache Is a very common afflic-

tion, and is caused by the nerves ofthe spinal column being affected. Dr.Miles' Nervine will relievo tho pain bysoothing, strengthening and curingthe' nerves and equalizing the nerveforce. If first bottle does not benefit,get your money back from your drug-gist.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

TOYS TOYSWall, Nichols Co., Ltd.,

I nave xne ijargest stocKland Greatest A sR-nrr.- -

i merit nf Tnvs and TToliHaiT t!l Goods ever come to Hono-- 1

mm.Don't buy until you have

j inspected Our immensetOCK.

REMEMBER

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.,Fort and Merchant Streets. Telephone 16.

tsa)S)So)a)e)ss0)j:aj;;re

Your PremisesNeed FILLING and GRADING before the WinterRains set in. We are ready to supply the Earth andGrade for you at Reasonable Prices.

P. M. Pond,CONTRACTOR.

The Development of theREMINGTON

IS THE

History of the Writing Machine

New Models 10 and 11 Now ReadyMODEL 10. MODEL xi.

COLUMN SELECTOR. BUILT-I- N TABULATOR.

Office Supply Co., Ltd931 Fort Street,

HXCLUSMt TBRKITOWAL AGRNTS.

1

Tl If

mmHAWAIIANi iinni3LIMI0TEI

Beretania near Aula Street.

MANUFACTURERS OP

MACARONI (HOI UD0N

and

BUCKWHEAT (HI SOU)o

The largest aD3 only Incorporated concern of it kindin' Honolulu.

A new enterpriee launched by enterprising merchants.

K. YamatnotoBALES AGENT.

Tel. 399. Hotel tit. near Nuuanu. P. O. Box 819

4ft Pff ftTo ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advsrtlaa In THB DAILY

NIPPTJ JIJI, tho most popular and widely clroilatad craning papar amaaatho Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either languasa of Japanesa. GkJ.aese, Korean or English.

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,T. SOQA, Manager.

Phono Main 41 Hotel Street noar Nnnaao.

Tungsten LampsA. It J3 SUPERIOR IKBrilliancy, Quality and Efficiency

They are Specially Adapted to Stores and Show Windows whereit is Desirable to Give the True Color Values.

The First Cost is Soon O set by the Saving in Current

The Hawaiian Electric Co.,LIMITED.

King Street near Alakea. Phone 390.

0000XTOeX)D00

Telephone 588

Bindf's Transfer Co.All Christmas packages placed In my charge will be delivered before day-

light Christmas mornong.

180 Merchant Street.

If

Street

RUDOLPH DINDT, Mgr.

Fresh Hamand

Bacon

Magoon Building

The Best is the Cheapest fit you nro going to liavo your picture taken you want tUo best at $

$ the moat reaionnble prices. If you nro not going to have n likeness tof yourself for Xnuis, you ought to, fLOT US (1IVH YOU OUH I'R0Ja.

Pacific Photo Gallery !WAVBrtev mock. o(ol H lm me

44'4x$4444'4

Page 3: The Stat Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper lit iJIvr re 1". '4 the stat is an intelligent, progressive newspaper v telephone business star office 365 lit iji j!3f edition 5ec0nd

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1908. THREE

":: W. i?:S; W. ': :?S3 'li.v..

i:.'.. v.V. :?vV. ?;: v. ':: ::- ;.; ,y? :.; :?;?.. ... .;; " .v.--:.?. :?;:. ! :::' 8 ;?; 'I-.- o:

J Majfloier Mayflower"

!s2S

EIGHTY PER CENT:

A5J

PER ANNUM comes to the man who secures "MAYFLOWER" stock at 25 Cents a share. That's how we figure it out on the basis of past production. But we're going to make past production look

pretty measiy nd that, too, in short order. Buy some Shares. Buy them early. Buy them before breakfast. BUJf "MAYFLOWER" STOCK. BUY IT NOW. Wc fxvc going to mine as fast and

furiously as money and brains can do the trick. And wc know that we'll strike higher values with deeper mining. That's the rule without exception in our district values increase with depth. The

"MAYFLOWER" is now about to show what it really CAN do in the way of turning out gold bullion. Buy the Stock. It's a snap at 25 Cents. Buy it before dinner. BUY "MAYFLOWER" STOCK.

BUY IT NOW1 Wc cannot see there is a single element of risk or speculation about this proposition. The mine has already made good, having produced. to. date nearly a Million Dollars and that's going

some, and there is no question, but that it will achieve increasingly greater results under our aggressive management. There is no guesswork here. Wc have the raw material, the royal stuff, and wc have

a"magnificenr Plant. We're selling Stock to finance connections, for it takes money to mine and mill gold-beari- quartz. Take on a block of the Stock. Buy it to the limit. Buy it before you go to bed.

BUY "MAYFLOWER" STOCK. BUY IT NOW! It's le Stock and fully paid up It's Par Vlauc is One Dollar It's selling today at 25 CENTS per Share. Wc predict it will go to par, on

fts merits, in less than a year. Get in at the introduction price. Get in right away The "MAYFLOWER" is a "comer" it's the coming "EWA" of its section, and1 don't you forget it. THIS IS YOU&

OPPORTUINTY. BUY "MAYFLOWER" STOCK '. BUY IT NOW! .

GEO. M. SHAW,

Hilo, Suite 51 and 52 BldgInvestors aiact Welcomed !

5 Buy It Mt.i r.v.m- - ?: ::.v ri;? .:. :.: .:. ..... ?:: ;: ?;: rx.. ::.: '!Stv?: M9:2 :!! 9.:ti .8"v:Zj?: Fi? ?.::: :fet fffe :i: ..: T.--t .w: :?: ftftft :?! te;

Monopole(Red Top)Champagne

MOST DELICIOUS CHAMPAGNEOP THE AGE

Old Government PlantationCIGARS

Only the very best of Porto RIcanTobacco used In the manufacture ofthe cigars.

ALL SIZES AND COLORS.

Lewis & Oo., LimitedSOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

1C9 King Street.Telephone 210.

S BALDWIN LID

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

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

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

J. P. Cooke.... 3rd Vice-Pre- s. & Mgr.

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

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMISSION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.

' Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

SOLID COMFORT

In our hand made Koa Furniture.

WING CHONG CO.

Corner King and Ilotliol,

A HUonasB thnt you'll llko. Yourplgluro will Rlvo you satisfaction If

taUon by tlio

PAOIPIO PHOTO OAMrflRY.WBYPrloy UIbqU 17 1M1 Bt. maUn) Mae

GraKtt Mine

i

9 TT TTTlflr" YJfJX.JLiy.LU i

Ring UpThe City Messenger Service for

prompt delivery, personal attentionand carefulness to parcels and mes-

sages.CITY MESSENGER SERVICE.

Union Street. Phone 422

M. OHTACONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Estimates given on all kinds ofwork.

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

EDGWORTII TOBACCO-QB- 0ID

Two Best (5 poking Tobaccos on thMarket.

MYRTLE CIGAR STOREand

FITZPATRICK BROS.Agents.

Get a BEAUTIFUL FRAME

for your Xmas picture gifts. Beautifulsuggestions In Frames. Hand carvedand others.

Pacific Picture Framing Co,

NEW ENGLAND

LIFEINSURANCE CO.

ot Boston, MasBach"9tU

New PolicyThe contract embodies. In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFEO'i form, the principleot strictly MUTUAL life

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,

AGENTS,

Alio representing

Aetna Insurance Co,Notional Fire lunurance CoCltUena Insurance Oo,

Protector UntUrwrlUMi

M. IVAN DOW. Fiscal Agent "Mayflower"

Hawaii Office, Alexander YoungInvestigators

ALEXANDER

MUTUAL

VERT IMPORTANT.

It Is very important that womenshould avoid constipation. It predis-

poses and aggravates every Bymptbm

of female weakness. Dr. Miles' Nervoand Liver Pllla cure Constipation bystrengthening tho nerves and musclesof the stomach which digest the food.The result is a gentle, natural move-

ment of tho bowels. For children theyhave no equal. At druggists.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

FreshCandy

Every Day at the

PALM CAFEHOTEL AND UNION i- -

NOTICE.

PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided for in Chapter 45 of theRevised Laws of Hawaii, 1905, all per-

sons holding water privileges or thosepaying water rates are notifiedthat tho water rates for the Six (C)months ending June 30th, 1909, willbe due and payable on tho First dayof January, 1909.

On all such rates remaining unpaidon January 15th, 1909, and additionalcharge of 10 per cent, will bo made.

All privileges upon which rates re-

main unpaid on February 15th, 1909,aro subject to immedlato shut offwithout further notice.

Rate3 aro payable at the office of theHonolulu Water Works, Capitol Build-ing.

J. M. LITTLE,Superintendent of tho Honolulu Water

Works.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will bo received bythe Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 m. of Thursday, January 7th,1909, for furnishing and delivering thoPala Schoolhouso, Pala, Maul, WeborTriumph or equivalent doublo desks,In accordance with proposals on MoIn tho nlllco ot tho Superintendent ofPublic WorkB, which limy bo had onapplication,

Tho Superintendent of Publlo Worksroflorvoa the rlnlit to rejoot nny or allhlila,

MAnSTON OAMI'IIHIJSii!rlntu!iiUiit of I'iiIiIIb Wnrlta. wliluhUBlffllUllflllt Of I'UUllB worlift

LABOR AGITATION

conn oi--

At a mass meeting of Japanese whichpacked tho Asahl Theater last nightthe following resolutions were adoptedby acclamation:

''Whereas, In the development ofthe Hawaiian sugar Industry, the Japanese have contributed 70 per cent of Itslabor force;

"Whereas, Sixty-nin- e cents a day forthe plantation hands is an Inadequatereward for the laborers' toll under thetropical sun in the cane bushes;

"Whereas, The wages schedule is framed upon a misconceivedprinciple, fitted for a coolie laborer or alaborer In a condition of semlslavery,but utterly unfitted nnd unsulted fordignified and labor;

"Whereas, Tho prices fordally necessities have advanced at least25 per cent, since tho present wagesschedule was adopted;

"Whereas, The number ot marriedmen and children has rapidly Increas-ed;

"Whereas, Decent, respectable housesshould be provided for the marriedmen;

"Whereas, That although the church-es, chapels, temples and schools haveincreased, their number should be stillmore increased and the physical andspiritual qualities have necessitated anincreased burden on the laborers;therefore, be It

"Resolved, By tho Japanese massmeeting, held In the Asahl Theaterthis 27th day ot December, 1908,

"That the principle of wages governing the wages of the plantationhands be entirely changed from onegoverning tho coolies' wages to thatgoverning that of dignified and seirrespecting labor, so as to enable tholaborer to rise from the level ot coolloto tho dignity of a laborer conscious ofhigh responsibilities as a member of afree community;

'That tho present wages should boImmediately Increased to a sum aboveat least $22.50 per month ofsix working days, and the wages ofthe women be correspondingly increas-ed;

"That tho Wages Conference pro-

posed by the Higher Wages Associa-tion should bo Immediately held be-

tween the said Higher Wages Associa-tion and the planters;

"That a copy of this resolution bosont to the Hawaiian Sugar Planters'Association through tho WagosAssociation; ,

"That tho chairman of tho massmooting Is hereby Instructed to signthis roHoIntlon and to forward a copyof this resolution to tho Higher WagosAtwofllatlmi for tlio purposo ot havingIt tmuumlUed to tha Hawaiian SugarIMantoiM' Awtonlutlon by tho wild IDkIi-u- r

Wuho AwoQlutlou,"Don Ht Hit AHilil ThftHter. Hono-

lulu, T. II.. Ui nlMlit of )milir 7,

QUQlulu, UMiuibir Mt m Pr Jiabliw iirMjdtt) qui), Uaum

ho spoke against a strike as beingneither prudent nor likely to he profitable, the word strike was always greeted with applause. Editor Sheba-- s

newspapers were roasted for not backing the agitation for higher wages. A

IS

s&

Jt.

i?S;!. .

w

hereby

present

laborers'

twenty

Higher

rival editor and a saloonkeeper follow-ed the lead of tho chairman In this

Philadelphia is 225 years old, and 500years slow. Jacksonville Times-Unio- n.

In Germland. Dand

the

Lany,enn

Sweden

25 Cents,

2

?' . ?

'

.

''

4

Austria seems to have stuck a pin Inthe royal chair of each of the Europeanmonarchs. Milwaukee Journal.

When Is a treaty not a treaty? Whenone of the signatories feels like tear-ing It up. Providence Journal.

Hoi-La- rk

beernational beverage:

nearly all people, of all ages,drink it. And where is therea sturdier race than any oneof these?

The beer they drink is amild, soft brew, with a veryvery small percentage of al-cohol in it.

Our own PRIMO BEERis as nearly like it as possi-ble, brewed to suit theclimate, it is soft, absolutelypure, and contains less thanthree per cent of alcohol.

PRIMO BEER is a boonto those who are run downand nervous. A glass withmeals insure easy digestionand sound, restful sleep.

PrimO RfiPT For Health

- m

1

1V

I

9

v if

Page 4: The Stat Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper lit iJIvr re 1". '4 the stat is an intelligent, progressive newspaper v telephone business star office 365 lit iji j!3f edition 5ec0nd

FOUR

The HLoLraiin StairDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StakNewspaper Association.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Local, per annum $8.00Foreign, per annum v 12.00

Payable in Advance.Entered at Pott Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as tecond clasi mall matter.

Subscribers who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favory notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supremo Court of The Territory of Hawaii hat declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE 8EMI-WEEKL- Y 8TAR newspapers

t general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitable for ad-

vertising proceeding, orders, Judgments and decrees entered or renderedIn the Courts of rha Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR should not be addressed, to any Indivi-

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

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

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER

MONDAY DECEMBER 28,. 190S

WATER EVERYWHERE. BUT FOR DOMESTIC USE!

The' Star docs not nretend to say that it is necessary to adopt a

rrravitv railway system in order to complete the filling of the Nuuanudam. It put forward the suggestion, with a statement, upon which we

beg to insist, that the dam be completed wuiiom runner uciay. muproposition has been so much discussed in various ways that the public

is tired of it but there is no reservoir. According to the plans, itshould have been finished. But the plans contemplated a reliance upon a certain rainfall and it has not come. .In opposing an abandonmentof this reliance upon such an uncertain tiuantity as rainfall in the completion of a very important and necessary public work the Advertisersays, The present system was planned on a basis of the average rain-fall for the nast twenty years and the most competent engineers endorsed it.'' Here is exactly where, we arc afraid, the mistake wasmade. The rainfall records are not taken at the place where heavydownpours are needed in order to sluice the Nuuanu dam quicklyThe season of 1908 has been a very unusual one, as the records show,the recorded rainfall having been less than in any year since the mak-

ing of records was begun. But isn't it possible that, as some nativesliving in Nuuanu valley now say, the rainfall higher up in the valleyis by no means as reliable as the records taken lower indicate? Someof them deciare that the reservoir itself is too far up the valley to beeasily filled, but,' allowing for the big storms, there is little reason todoubt that when once completed it will fill and will iettlc our local waterproblem. At any rate,, these ;ire considerations which seem to warrant The Star's remark that there is some uncertainty as to whetherthe sluicing plan is reasonably practicable.

The question of what method is best, to make it "certain that thereshall be steady, rapid, continuous work until the dam is finished is a,

technical problem for engineers. The Star goes not further than toinsist that there should be such a plan. The lack of an adequate watersupply during the year just ended was a source of loss and inconve-nience to many, and it actually threatened public health for a time, asresidents know who drew something like mud from water taps in their'homes. Moreover such a state of affairs hurts greatly our reputation.One of the unvarying routine questions the intending real estate purchaser asks regarding any place is, How good and yeliable is the watersupply? Year by year our water shortages threaten to give us a reputation.as a town lacking plenty of good water, ran absurd state; of'affairs on an island that, from an area of six hundred square milespumps, every day THREE HUNDRED MILLION GALLONS ofwater per dav for irrigation alone !

What is wanted is that some water supply scheme be completed" sbf

iiwuuiuiu aiiau iiu iuiici liiuK piciiiy ui iiouu Winer. . x lie niiUiiri't- - it .1- i ? , . . . r. . .. . k is, wc uniih., 100 important to De ieit to tnc caprices ot lsoreas andPluvius., . Let us have a reservoir. -

. ...

TWO POLICE REFORMS.

There, arc two reforms which it would be well for the new Sheriff,who appears to be giving considerable attention to possible improvements ot tne local department, to caretttlly consider. One has .to .up.with the general practice here of assuming, when a crime is committed,that the plaintiffs in the case are the parties personally injured, ratherthan the people of the whole community ; and the other has to do withthe matter of commitments to the asylum for insane. The pre'sentplan appears to leave it in the power of a single physician to confineindividuals to the asylum. There has been talk of substituting anotherdoctor for Dr. Emerson as police physician. Whether this is done or potand no matter how highly respected Dr Emerson, or his successormay be, no system which commits accused persons to an asy- -.

lum on the uncontested say-s- o of one man.The other reform mentioned is much more g. It is

not an exaggeration to say that in Honolulu the police department isvery often a agency, an aid to blackmail and a bureauof private persecutions. The theory appears to prevail that even when,a violation of the law has admittedly taken place, the, offenderis not necessarily an offender against society, but is only to be prosecut-ed in case the person most injured decides to prosecute'. The openingthis sort of plan makes for using the police department for all sorts ofprivate ends, is very apparent. As the law. requires, i'f every criminalcase the prosecution is in the name of the Territory, and this requirement should not be an empty one. When John Doe is prosecuted foran offense the title of the case is the Territory against John Doe. Thepractice, very often, is to give no consideration to any interest the "peto-p- le

may have in such a case, but to take the orders of John Smith, whcV

may happen to have been mainly injured by John Doe's offense. Of.course there can be no set rule for such matters, police discretion mustbe used, and a rigid rule of prosecuting every possible violation of lawwould be worse than the .present loose system. But there is room forreform - in the matter.

THE CHILPREN'S GOOD FRIENDS.

Certainly The Star did not place itself among the objectors to themahhiniB Christmas tree, but quite the contrary, although a partialquotation of its remarks on the subject 111 a contemporary might convoy such an erroneous impression , Honolulu has indeed entertainedangels unawares in the group of visitors who sp handsomely treatedsome fourteen or fifteen hundred poor children of Honolulu on Christmas morning. Yet it would be an injustice to large bodies of. the goodpeople of thik city if the improssion went abroad that the children ofthe lowly here had been neglected this year or formerly by the benevolent roiidcnts. I'rohnblv the number U in the thousands of infantsand juvenile who have been made clod with Christmas trees nnd luxuriofc under the auspices of Sunday wMiools; kindergarten and mi-ssion. ScHict'ly a niuht for a week ur ten day up to Saturday inclusive) hoi pjMud without qiiu uf tliviu jtjy-tflvln- ir iiuml)lies. In somumm, too UQt niflryly scluly fmuU mn Ikiuii duiiuiuled on, hut llhurnldatuiuiui lmvo nthi from tin jHkmi of JiiUtvttiuoU to fmmice Santo

'Gum. -- Tin liar liapium to Imrnv of, a fluglt cajilrllMlou of forty

TUB HAWAIIAN STAJt, MONDAY, .DECEMBER 28, 1908.

dollars from a clergyman to piece out the resources of one suburbanSunday school, for this purpose.

With regard to the proposal, first made by The Star of perpetuatingthe outdoor Christmas tree initiated by the benevolent strangers, theidea should meet with general .favor, but it is rkmserisc to talk bf sucha thing without organization of those who arc" to carry it out. Notpermanent organization with salaries or commissions or hired assistance of any kind, but such temporary organization as has been wontin the matter of bourth of July celebrations. Ihrc must be mtelhgent control and system about the thing, or it will' rcsult in confusionand imppsitjoiiIt was because the good tnalihj' Went about thcitt.vy.. JJ 1 . v. ...v. y IlltllHIV. 1.1. .V W.W T Vll. .V V. J ..' , 1.11V. x..- -

then hatl thcyniot had a reserve of bounty they would' have been ovcr- -1 1 1 f 1 rT - T !. j .1. . .

wncimcu oy iiumucrs 01 nciiciiciaries. luureovcr, 11 js a iact .mat noiall of the'cliildrcii' vlio participated in the festival wore otherwise neg-lected at this Christmastide, for a considerable proportion of them hadalready been treated to Christinas tree joys with accessories of inwardcheer iNobociy could begrudge them the extra indulgence, when theproffered joy was ample for and the fact" is only mentionedto sho'w the possibility that children otherwise neglected, whom it isthe purpose of a Christmas festival not institutionally conducted toreach, might be scrimped or even crowded otli'-b- y children who hadbeen cared for by institutions.

Honolulu long ago had experience of an outdoor feast with omnibusinvitation, which probably has made all who roniemijer it shy at any-thing bf the kind without regulation. Tt was n$t baskets of fragmentswhich were taken up at the end. but the greater part of the feast, inwhole portions, disappeared by the basketful and sackful before thegeneral assembly of the. people had more than &it clown to its orderlydispatch. i,v

, EASYGOING LABORS AND WAGE JRATES .

Wc inderstanu, that statistics of the plantati&ns show that. the' aver-age, number of'd,ays of labor performed by Japanese, is far under thenumber of working days .in a month. In othervwords, though, thereare twenty-si- x days, on an average, for labor every iinonth, the labor-ers are actually at work a considerably less number. If this is thetase an appeal for higher wages on tin grounds' that the laborers arenot .making enough has very poor stalling. Workmen who freelytake holidays at their own expense cannot be heartUto say that their in-

comes arc too small. Field laborers who feel ablfrto lay off about aquarter of the time arc scarce in America. . Morcoyer, the enormous-su-

which the Hawaii laborers in question annually- - save for remit-tance' to their native land answers at once th".ir pleai that an advancejs needed because, of living expenses being higher; and that an advance

bccausc.pf a wisli to improve their home 'conditions in theseislands.

, Judge Kcpoikai's resignation is regrettable because! of personal quali-ties.ith-

made him, a very much liked representative Hawaiian. Amongvisitors such as the company of Congressmen wha 'came here at theinvitation of Delegate Kuhio. lie was ereatlv admired and liked andsimilarly on the .Mainland convention visit he made the finest of impres-'r$s,- 1

'' 'r,ut !t is impossible td see how the' Department of Justicecoiiiu' uo oilier tnan severely disapprove his borrowing- - $1000 from anestate in probate before him, on an unsecured note. It is to be hopedithat jhe lesson of the consequence of such a transaction will not belpstj--f Hawaii has a painful list of events showing need of learning sucha lesson.

iHall's Safesi ! Are Safe Safes

it Is perfectly safe to leave valuableyour papers wtth a Hall's Safe.If I there. Is a, fire, you know 'that the doors and walls cannot warp, andWat no heat can penetrate the fire-pro- of composltiotTthat la

them., . if a burglar comes, he will soon give up the Impossible task of

"forking" the combination or forcing the lock. Let ns. show you ourflne line of Safes and Vaults. '

In-

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.V

1

,Ngw Ygbfs or

The fragrance of : :

MAILE: : : is Pleasing

BENSON, SMITH $ CO.WMITBB

HOTEL AND FORT STREETS.

" .. "EXCELSIOR"

j 'Handsomely Bound i;i Cloth and Leather, and' Suitable forthe Office or the Pocket.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.Youoff Building,'

rRfcGTOHOESFOR WOMEN 1

Unless you wear Regal Shoes, the chances are that you have oftenbought g, uncomfortable shoes, rather than take the time to go

.hunting from store to store for an accurate fit.

That's all unnecessary; Regal shoes give you Double the assuranceof a perfect fitting with their quarter sizes. .

$3.50 and $4.00.

See our immense new shipmentof all Spring Styles

Regal Shoe StoreMcCandless Building, King and Bethel Sts.

Fine Wines and LiquorsFOR- -

New Year's FestivitiesThe Biands We Represent are Popular, Bdcause They are

DESERVING ; and They are Becoming More Popular as Theyare Better Known. Just Sample Some of Our

CREAM RYE WHISKEY, OLD JAS. E.PEPPER WHISKEY, GILBEY'S "PROVOST"

SCOTCH WHISKEY.KAUPAKALUA WINE Made in Maui. A Very Superior

Wine of RAREST Bouquet and Flavor.

BARTLETT WATER . in the Natural Mineral and Carbon-ated. Unequalled For Its Medicinal Properties

and a Choice Table Water.

LOVEJOY & CO.,Wholesale Dealers. 902-90- 4 Nuuanu Avenue. Phone 308.

SetsHANDSOME, USEFUL GIFTS.

TOILET SETS, consisting of Mirror, Comb, and Brushes,

some with Natural Wood, others with Alligator Backs. All

Handsome Goods, and of the Very Best Quality.

MANICURE SETS, PERFUMES,MILITARY HAIR BRUSHES,

SHAVING GLASSES, ETC.

Many Other Suitable7 Gifts for' CHRISTMAS.

H.Hackfeld&Oo.,Ltd 1 Honolulu Drug Co.,

Ghrisfmss

COLOGNE

1909DIARIES

Toilet

"" v - - "- - - f M

11 a

7

LimitedOdd Fellows' Building. Fort Street.

rrru

b. v Mir- - , ar - im

wul. it v&mmJ)L... . ...A ,"L---

lJ

YOU CAN WASHSTH E MATTRESS'BEARS NIG THIS LABELS

Soap, water and a brush are all that Is

needed to keep the outside of an OstermoorMattress sweet and clean. The inside neverneeds attention. Costs nothing for repairs.

An occasional "outing" in the sun koeps It fresh andnew, because It Is built (not stuffed) of elastic, fibrousOstermoor sheets. It cannot sag, lump nor packDice hair.

Make sure you get the genuine Ostermoor. Notethe label put there to protect you ugalust worthlessImitations.

FOK sauc in wJ. MOPP & C0.fjp?

1. 1

1 yi IImi

VA LID3LAGAINST

Seasi i

Nothing equals It as a preven-tative and euro of seasickness.It Is an lndlspenslble travellingCompanion on all ocean voyages,and 1b used by th0 Pacific Mall '

and North German Lloyd S. S.lines. ' '

It restores the circulation,which removes the feeling ofpressures and giddiness in thehead. It reduces tho sensitive- -

ness of tho stomach, and re- -moves tho nauseous taste, allow-ing the patient to breather freelyagnln.

It is composed of Menthol andValerianic Acid, but, unllko allother valerianic preparations,has a pleasant odor Instead of anauseating smell.

LIMITED.STREET.

Don't UseGlasses

Unless you need them and whnn Tnn.do need them be sure thev lit vnn-- Wo

Will give you a 'thorouch nxamlnntlnnand if you doti't need glasses will tell-yon; If you do will sell you tho best

H, F,

FORT

HO,Optical Department

DR. F. SCHURMANNOptician.

STEINWAY9TARR AND OTHER PIAN03.THAYER PIANO CO.

156 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotol.Phone 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

PAPBJRAll klnrtft WRAPPTNn PIDmig nA

TWINES, PRINTING And WRITINGfAFJSRB.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER. A

SUPPLY CO.. LTD.. uuil.l, uenerai Manajjer.

Fort and Qiinen Sfriarr . 7. J '1 j.xionoimo. PHONE 418.

FOR 8ALE.

French itanges Brick setting slxee 4ft to 9 feet at rleht nriccB. Ret nnready for a Are. Zinc lined RedwoodBath tubs complete. Wind mill tore'pumps, an orasa cylinders. Lamvariety of special pipe and fittings.

Prompt attention to Job work laplumbing.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.Phone 211. 145 King Street

ThepFif IDEA MAGAZINE

AND

New Idea PatternsFor January

are now here and show .the very new-

est styles and ideas in dress.Magazines, 5c each.

Patterns, 10c each. '' i.ii v

EHLERS

leai Vision

when once lost, can be restoredonly by glasses that suit the eyesperfectly.

We will give you Just thoglasses your eyes require for easyvision.

noatftn TlulMliiff.f. !

l urn 11. 9Fine m priming, iiur once,

LTD

Kt

K

Page 5: The Stat Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper lit iJIvr re 1". '4 the stat is an intelligent, progressive newspaper v telephone business star office 365 lit iji j!3f edition 5ec0nd

For RentBlinking on corner of Nuuanu and

Queen Stre3t3, known as ttao "Rodj

Front Store.")

ISOPMU924 DGiuei! street

I FEEL FINEJUST HAD A MEAL AT THE

CRITERION GRILL"Bethel St.. near Hotel.

choice; eggs for hatchingfrom

PRIZE WINNER 8TO."Crystal" White Orpingtons, S. Gray

Dorkings, Black Mlnorcas, Whlto Los-feorn-

"Nonpareils," Brown Leghornaand Bufl Wyandotten.

Orders filled in rotation and careful-ly packed.

WAIiTEK C. WEEDON,P. O. Box 658. Honolulu.

1 HM BO, LTD

0B2NBSB NHWBPAMB

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTINO.

No. O Cor. ot Bmittana Hotel au.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS IX3RHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me-a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch

Charles M. Coofc&..; PresidentGeo. HRbelWnlv-Pre- . ifc Mgr.H. Faxon Bishop,...Tree, ft Becy.T. Vf. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones Directora H. Cooke DirectorJ. EL Gait ..DlretcorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of, Directors.

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

The United States ot America, plaintiff, O. Carter, et als.,

Action brought in said District Courtand the Complaint filed in the office ofthe Clerk of said District Court InHonolulu.' .

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA, GREETING:

To JOSEPH O. CARTER, SAMUELM. DAMON, WILLIAM 0. SMITH, E,FAXON BISHOP and ALBERT F.JUDD, Trustees under the Will andof the Estate of BERNICE P. BISHOP,deceased; YAMAMURA, whose trueand full name 1b unknown; S. O. FU-GIT-

whose true and full name Isunknown; T. NAKAFUGI, whose trueand full name Is unknown; M. TAB A'RA, whose true and full name is unknown; YAMADA, whose true and fullname Is unknown; HARAMOTO, whosetrue and full name is unknown; NA'KAGAWA, whose true and full name isunknown; YASIDA, whose true andfull name Is unknown; GOO PING;WONG HUNG WAH; CHUNG CHONGnnd LAI SEE; YUKUTA, whose trueand full name is unknown; NAKA-MURA, whose true and full name isunknown; JOHN ALFRED MAGOONEMMELINE M. MAGOON, wife ofJOHN ALFRED MAGOON; ARTHURM. BROWN; KALAEONE: JUDAS

KALAEONE. MARY KALAEONEJOHN 'KALAEONE nnd JAMES KALAEONE, unknown heirs at law otKALAEONE; KAIMOLA NAKOOICOO,

otherwise culled KAIMOLA NAKOOKOO GRAY; SARAH NAKOOICOOANNA HELEN NAKOOKOO, otherwlso called ANNA HELEN THOMPSON; JANE NAKOOKOO, JAMES NAKOOKOQ, MARY NAKOOKOO andSAMUEL NAKOOKOO unknown heirsUt lnw of KAIIUNI3 NAKOOKOO, tlocensed; JOHN DOE, RICHARD DOEMAUY STILES mul MARTHA STILUS,unknown heirs nt law" of JIAIRAMAotherwise called HAJIlAiliUlprwJstWilled HIHAMAU ilocwiinriltKEKOANUH 11HNHY MUM; ANNA.QJUv'S

MIWMU (UMW, JANW OM.IW Hml

IWIJH MUM, iinkiiDwn Iwlm (U luvr

m HBNBY (Jiwwi wmmt mnm

PAOA; JULIA PAOA; HENRY PAOA;rtAvm tttunr ntemt. matjvi .v.

HAUBOTTLE; MARIA K. PIIICOI,JOHN SMITH and JAMES THOMP-SON, unknown heirs at law of MELE,deceased; ELIZABETH iK. PRATT;GORDRICH PRATT; KATE KEN-NEDY; MARIA BREWER; EMMAPRATT; LEVI GORDHIDGE PRATT;EMILY G. PRATT; ELIZABETH S.NO YES; SARAH F. WALSH; WILLIAM PRATT, ROBERT PRATT,EVELYN PRATT and FRANCESPRATT, unknown heirs at law ofFRANKLIN .3. PRATT, deceased;JAMES M. MONSARRAT, Trustee forSUSIE F. CARTWR1GHT; SUSIE F.CARTWRIGHT;. KATE L. VIDA;SARAH SAVIDGE; CHARLES J. LUDWIGSEN; SUSIE E. LUDWIGSEN;MARY PORTER, MARY ALICE POR-TER, a minor; J. H. MACPHERSON,whose true and full name is unknown;ABRAM S. HUMPHREYS; CHARLESF. PETERSON; EMMA DREIER;EMILE THOMAS DREIER; ADELEDREIER; AUGUST DREIER Jr.; EDWARD DREIER. DOROTHEAREINCKE, ANNA MARKHAM; W. A.KINNEY, Guardian ad litem of EMILEDREIER; F. A. SCHAEFER and CE-

CIL BROWN, Executors and Trusteesoftho last Will and Testament otAUGUST DREIER, deceased; EMMADREIER, Guardian ot the persons ofthe minor children of AUGUST DREIER, born of her body; F. A. SCHAE-FER, Guardian of the property of theminor children of AUGUST DREIER,born of the body of EMMA DREIER;PHILIP OPFERGELT; JOHN OPFER-GELT and MARY OPFERGELT unknown heirs at law of PHILIP OPFERGELT; LILIANET L. COOKE; A. F.COOKE; J2MILY F. DAY; SEELY I.SHAW; ANNA L. SHAW, wife ofSEELY I. SHAW; GEORGE F. Mc- -LEOD; THE FIRST NATIONALBANK OF HAWAII, a corporation or-

ganized and existing under and by vir-tue of the laws of the Congress otthe United States of America; FRANKE. THOMPSON; WILLIAM HENRY;THE BANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED, acornoration organized and existing un- -'der and by virtue of the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii; THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII; THE HAWAIIAN

COMPANY, LIMITED, acorporation organized nnd existing under and by virtue of the laws of theTerritory of Hawaii; MUTUAL TELE-PHONE COMPANY, LIMITED, a corporation organized and existing underand by virtue of the law:s of the Terrltory of Hawaii; COMMERCIAL PACIFIC CABLE COMPANY, a corporationorganized and existing under and byvirtue ot the laws of the State of NewYork; EDWARD M. WALSH; HARRIET BROWN WALSH; JOHANNAADELE DREIER; JOHN BROWN;JAMES BLACK, MARY PURPLE andJANE BLUE, unknown owners andclaimants. DAVID NOHOLOA; ENOCHJOHNSON; HENRY SMITH, S. M.KANAKANUI; WILLIAM R. CASTLE; J. J. SULLIVAN; and COITHOBRON; claimants, Defendants;

You are Hereby Directed to Appear,and answer the Complaint In an actionentlttled as above, brought against youin the District Court of the UnitedStates, in and for the Territory ot Ha-

wail within 20 days from and afterservice upon you of a certified copy otPlaintiff's Petition herein, together

with a certified copy of this Summons,And you are hereby notlfied"that un

less you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said plaintiff will takeJudgment for any money or damagesdemanded in the complaint, as arisingupon contract, or it will apply to theCourt for any other relief demandedIn the Complaint.

WITNESS the HonorableSANFORD B. DOLE,Judge of said DistrictCourt, this Fifth day otDecember, in the year of

(SEAL) . our. Lord one thousandnine hundred, and eightand of the independenceof the United States theone hundred and thirty-thir- d.

A. E. MURPHY,'Clerk.

ByDeputy Clerk.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SB.

Territory of Hawaii, City of Honolulu.

I. A. E. MURPHY, Clerk ot the Dis-

trict Court of the United States otAmerica, In and for the Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifythe foregoing to be a full, true and cor-

rect copy of-th- e original Petition andSummons in enso of UNITED STATESOF AMERICA vs. J. O. CARTER, etals., as the same remains of recordand on file in the office of the Clerk ofsaid Court.

IN WITNESS WHERE-OF, I havo lioreunto setmy hand nnd affixed tho

(SEAL) seal of said District Courtthis Gth day of Decoinbor,A. D. 190S.

A. R. MURPHY,

dork of United States District Court,Territory of Hawaii.

yDeputy Cleric.

Sfntlmtiiiiiiont. No, 67. District Courtof the U. H. for the fl'Qrrltnry of Jla-wal- l.

jlJiiltiu) HtBtM'Of Ainurluti v.ffnwntii 0. (teller, ut ni, Hummoi.Hubert W. nii'SDHuui mW At- -

tornei

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1908.

LIBEL SUIT DIES$4

The charge of criminal libel whichwas preferred against Suglta wasnolle prossed before Judge Robinsonthis morning. Suglta furnished theinformation for., a scandalous storywhich was published In the JapaneseDally "Chronicle and was prosecuted by

specially employed counsel in the po-

lice court. He was found guilty andthe case appealed tb the Circuit Court.Here it was called many times but theprosecution failed to put in an appearance, till today It was stricken fromthe records by the nolle prosequi.

DEPARTING.Monday, Dec. 28.

P. M. S. S. Korea, Sandbcrg, for thoOrient, 5 p. m.

The Pearl Harbor dredging contractwas signed at Washington on Thursday Inst by representatives of theGovernment and the Hawaiian Dredg-ing Company.

MatineeOPERA HOUSENew Year's Day

2:30 IN THE AFTERNOON.

BONINE'SMoving PicturesA Trip to the Volcano of Kilauea.The Atlantic Fleet in Honolulu.

And many more of great local andgeneral interest.

An afternoon ot Music and MovingPictures.

AT 25 AND 50 CENTS!

Reserved Seats, 50 Cents.On Sale at Bergstrom Music Store.

B090CC09M0BOe0CK80000O.8Art TheaterWONDERFUL MOTION PICTURES

bringing to view scenes frommany lands and embracing.

Comedyand IPatliosiTWO CHANGES EACH WEEK.

MONDAY AND THURSDAY.

Unfortunate Pick PocketerBad Medicine, In China, Shanghai, Tile Tale Autumn Leaves.Told, The Scattered Letter, TheStage Memories of an Old Thea-tre.

Orchestrello: ." Arrah Wana,A Vanderbilt Cup, Bits of GrandS Opera.

BOSceoaoeoeoeoaceoaceoBcco

Reading

Motor3 2 Horse Power. Speed to

50 miles per hour.

PRICE ?215.00.

An up to date model con-

venience In use the worldover.

Will carry 200 lbs withease.

PRICE. 1335.

E. 0. HallWole

AND WIF E

COM E UNDEFENDED

lsol .and his wife Chlse no longerseem to havo the social standing whichthey once maintained In tls city. Bothare under very heavy bonds at presenton a charge of violation of the lawsIn relation to bringing women to thiscountry for immoral purposes. Be-

sides that they appear to be out in thecold In legal circles. Attorney C.F.Chllllngworth was expected to re-

present them but when tho caso wnscalled before Judge Dole this morn-- .

Ing he withdrew. Both entered a pleaof not guilty and the case went overtill Thursday that they might have anopportunity to find counsel.

Attorney A. F. Judd wns appointedby the court to represent KlmataroKuwara and his wife Yoshl, who areboth under Indictment for offensessimilar to those which it is allegedwere committed by lsol. AttorneyClem Qulnn was appointed by thecourt to defend Fugt Kogiml who Ischarged with violation ot the InternalRevenue laws.

WAIMEA HOME LOTS.The surveys of the lots which will

be opened for entry at Waimea, Ha-waii, have been completed and thefirst week' In February will see theland opened to settlers. The lots men-tioned are all small ones, being In-

tended for the cowboys ot the Parkerranch who wish to own their ownhomes. They will Ue large enougnfor a house, garden and pasture for acouple ot horses.

Laud Commissioner Pratt statedthis .morning that everything wouldbe hurried along as quickly as possi-ble in order that the' Waimea peoplomight get their land at once.

NEW BUILDING STARTS.. Excavation for a two-stor- y businessbuilding has been started next to theO'Neill building on the corner of Fortand King streets. The building is be-

ing erected by Fred Harrison but hestated that he was not yet certain towhat use it would be put. He saidthat a number of offers- - had been madefor it already but none accepted.

It will be remembered that abouttwo years ago Bert Peterson obtained

on this property, stating atthe time t,hat he expected to build.This plan fell through, however, andthe option expired without any movebeing made on his part.

DISAFFECTION AMONG ,

THE GUAM NATIVES.GUAM, December 12. There is a!

decided undercurrent ot dissatisfac-tion among the uative population of

j this place over the, arriyjiiof the Gevman friars, who have come, t0' a'te UD

(

the Catholic religious work on the isl-'an-

The newcomers speak neither(Spanish, English nor Chamorro, thenative! tongue, and are at a loss for ameans 'of communication with the na- -,

tives The priest whose place is to betaken by the Germans has been Incharge of this work for fifty yearspast. He is a native of the Islandsand has very decided American views.

itandard

Bicycle

4 tninuTurantHuure

Twin-Cylind- Reading Stand-ard Motor-Bicycle- . Speed 5 to00 miles per hour.

' PRICE, $300.

& Son, LtdA. fee i tn I

THEY ARE SAFE, RELIABLE, UP TO DATE AND SPEEDY

THE GREATEST HILL CLIMBER IN THE WORLD.

READING STANDARD DELIVERY VAN.

Wo liuvo one In use ami will lo glad to kIvo a domoimtrutlon.

PICKER

AROUSES

FRISCOi his hunululu CO.M.MODOHK is Between midnight and daylight of

ONCE MORE IN PILIKIA OVER yesterday morning, about 2:15 accord-r- m

ing to tho report of Police OfficerT ? FOR AUTOMOBILES. j

j Charles Baker, two masked hlghway- -men attempted to hold up and rou

SAN FRANCISCO, December 20. H. Manuel Amarino who wns driving aE. Picker, at one time commodore of milk-wago- n for Pond's Dairy,the Hawaii Yacht Club ot Honolulu,! Amarino declares that he had Justand general agent of a life Insurance stopped to make a delivery In Waikikicompany for tho States of Washington, I whc two men Jumped out ot theMoHtana and Idaho, is wanted by the 'larkncs8 and, presenting revolvers at.mil nn n ivnrrnnf luiiir.l hv Pnlloo ,

Judgo Conlnud charging that he de-

frauded an automobile driver.The complaint was signed by Al G.

Faulkner, proprietor of the St. Fran-cis garage at Bush and Polk streets.Faulkner alleges that Picker owes hima bill for auto hire amounting to $400,which was incurred during the last vis-- It

made to this city by Picker in Feb-ruary. Faulkner said yesterday thathe was about to institute criminal pro-

ceedings against Picker before he lefttown In February hut did not get anopportunity. Faulkner said that Pick-

er went then to London where he hasprominent and wealthy friends andrelatives and arrived in this cityThursday via Mexico en route to Hono-

lulu, where he Is Interested In a biglumber deal.

Faulkner said that Picker was toleave today for Honolulu on thosteamer Alameda.

Picker stopped at both the Fairmontand St. Francis hotels during his stayhere last winter and acquired a repu-

tation as a lavish entertainer.

FOBT LANDS

BECU1TI0NSUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATE OF

$152,000 PROBABLY FOR SHORE OF

PEARL HARBOR.

(Special Correspondence.)WASHINGTON, D. C-- . December 12.The Chief Engineer of the Army has

made a supplementary estimate tor thereclamation-- ofIands needed for thesite of the proixsed fort und coast de-

fenses of Hawaii. The site selectedIs on low ground, the level ot whichmust be raised to accommodate thenecessary buildings and fortifications.Tho proposed work of dredging PearlHarbor, it Is stated, will give an op-

portunity to obtain material for fillingin the lands to be used for fortifica-tions and It is estimated that $152,000will be required for completing thework. The Secretary ot the Treas-ury has recommended that this amountbe appropriated for the purpose stated.

Major Winslow, in charge of the U. S.A. Engineer corps at Honolulu, wasshown the foregoing dispatch and ask-ed whether the land to bo reclaimedwas. at Waikiki or Pearl Harbor. Hereplied:

"I should say It meant Pearl Harbor,hut do not know. It is in" absoluteguess. There Is no figure, so far asI know, that has been sent In for" thatpurpose. Whether, if. it is Pearl Har-bor, the land is at Puuloa or on theother side I cannot say from anythingin tills office."

DREYFUS CASE.

The enterprising Gem Theatre hassecured for its patrons a film that Isthe rarest In tho moving picture world."Tho Dreyfus case every one is aware

Was the greatest caso the world hasever seen. For years, and., years Drey'fits accused of a terrible crime, foughtfor his life in the courts, till t lastwhen all seemed darkest, his. Innocence wns proven In a novel way. Foryears this man's whole reputation wasin peril against overwhelming circumstantial evidence. . .

The Gem nas secured tho film withgreat difficulty and with a view ofbringing before their patrons tho bestto be had and none can afford to missthis one.

It will bo shown this evening alongwith a number of solect films, makingn great Xmns gift to tho public.

Suroly tho Gom Is starting out right.

The IIIlo Board of Trado has beenreorganized with those officers: Presi-dent, John A. Scott; vice president,C. C. Kennedy; socrotnry, C. R. Buck- -

Jnnd; tionsuror. II. V. Patten.ijogiii tno jsow year with n ns

stovo nnd keep an account of the cosjfor n year. The dlffmunm betweenhuh an illlio expense at limiilnx woodwill you

aenrgn Dowdell, n m of OtltitfllnDo wilul I of the Alumwln, onme wltliliU father on thin trip for IIih ruiiiirt

Wm Job Printing mi

MASKED

HOLDUPSMILK - WAGON DRIVER SAVED''FROM. HIGHWAYMEN "BY' SKlf--

TISH HORSES.

"" uruereu mm lo mum over wunimoney ho had on him.

Amarino was frightened, but it ap-

pears that the horses were more scar-ed than he, for they bolted at thesharp words of command, spoken ingood English, be it remembered, andlit out on a dead run, so that it wasall tho driver could do to gather upthe reins and guide them until theychose to slow down. The skittishhorses saved the situation. The desperadoes got nothing.

Amarino thinks the highwaymenwere white men, but it was too darkfor him to see much hut the masksand the guns.

I- -

DISTINGUISHED

iWilliam Paine Lqrd, former govern-

or of Oregon,' former U. S. Minister totho Argentine Republic and for 14

years a Justice ot the Supreme Courtof tho state of Oregon, was among thepassengers arriving this morning ontho Korea from San Francisco. He Ison a visit to his son, who is connectedwith the Wnlalua Agricultural Company.

Judge Lord has had a distinguishedcareer. He served In the Civil War asa major of Delaware Cavalry and asJudge-advoca- te on the staff of Gen-

eral Lew Wallace. Since then, as asta'to legislator, supreme Justice andgovernor, he has done great public ser-

vice, in his home state. He is accompanied by Mrs. Lord and Miss Elizabeth Lord.

BOTH GOODHUES

TE TO BERGEN

It turns out the Dr. E. S. Goodhue,of iKona, Hawaii, has been the recipientof many invitations to attend the conferehce on leprosy which will be heldIn Bergen, Norway, next year. Notonly has the offer conto to him throughGovernor Frear that he shall go as onojf the Federal delegates, but tho Territorial government has been notified officially that both Dr. E. S. Goodhueand his brother Dr. W. J. Goodhue ofMolokai have been specially invited tobe present by the president, G, A. Hanson, and the secretary general, H. P.Lie.

Both the gentlemen have been askedto present papers and tho subjectswhich they will take up are already Inthe hands of the officials of the confere nee.

NAVAL NEWS.MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD, De

cember 12. Lieutenant Frederick N.Freeman, who commanded the torpedoflotilla during its crulso with the P&'ciflc fleet to Samoa and return, reported here today for special duty as aidto the Captain of tho yard. Freemanis a luember ot the Naval Board anpointed to investigate the Pacific Coastfronv,San Diego to Bremerton yards,in vKw of recommending a suitabloslto for a torpedo station similar totho oho maintained nt Newnort. ontho A'tlantlc Coast Other members otthe board are Commander William A

Gill, who is here awaiting tho nrrivalof tho Rainbow, which lie will command, and Commander Edwin A. Anderson.

Lieutenant Milton S. Davis, commanding the destroyer Fox, has beenordered to command tho Paul Jones,when tho latter will be placed In commission this month.

Assistant Constructor Ct M. Simmere has reported for duty at the MareIsland yard.

Onomea stock wn strong at II InSan FrnncUco when tho Korea leftthere. Thoro Is a deohloly optimisticfooling rogardlug Hawaiian wigurstocks on tho Coast nnd they hi Ingood demand.

It hiiH been rspnitwl to the iwlleethat an nulo driven by Mr. McKauxluwas inihhIiik along I Into) aula iivoiiueabout (I: in p. in. m Hutui'diiy and awiritHti auto ImmJ'Iu it. t'niily'i buckttwiiiiK) Into the Hvwiuo ami MoKenxIo'h WHelllne gave I he Unek u liftimrtly wwuhiHH a. Mr MvKmuJwill rwlr tit hftek.

FIVE

jonolulu.Hsw!

Fi BUT

Nuuanu Avcnuo $50". 00Nuuanu Avenue $35.00School Street $10.00Quarry Street $22.50Kinau Street $25.00Lunalilo St. (Furnished).. $10. 00Alnpal Street $10.00

FOB SALE!

Two fine bargius In MakikiDistrict at $2,650 and $1SOO.

Corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.

TalkBy Wireless

with Island friends or repre-sentatives.

"PURIT'ATQ" and "ROSE"CREAMERY BUTTER

Large, fresh shipment Just in.HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

Phono 22.

Classified AdvertisingLOST r

Lady's gold watch and chain, between Fort street and Dillingham cot-tage. Reward for return to this office.

PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING.James" Sheridan, tuner "nnd renam

ing of planes and organs. No. 162,Hotel street, orders left at HawaiianNews Co., Young buildlnir. Goodpianos to rent or sell at cheapest rates.

ROOM AND BOARD.THE COURTLAND?

Is n high class, privato hotel at reasonable rates, located at the corner otPunahou and eretania streets.

FOR RENT.First class furnished rooms central

ly located. Hot and cold baths. Arlington Hotel. 215 Hotel St

STEAMER SALVAGE

The Chiusi Maru case will be decided In tho very near future by JudgoDole. He has been working on thomatter for somo time "past and whenquestioned 'in that regard this morning stated that he expected to be ableto give ills decision either during thelatter part of this week or the first ofnext.

Tho caso is one which arose fromthe stranding of the Chiusa Maru JustoutBlde of Honolulu harbor. Theclaim wnH made that had It not beenfor the tug Fearless she would havebeen lost and a suit for damages wascommenced before Judge Dole's courtIn which the decision mentioned is ed

within a fow dayn.

THE ARM1TAGES RETURN.Mr., and Mrs. Harry Armltage re

turned in the Korea from an almostflying visit to San Francisco. WhileIn good health they folt the cool wea-ther severely until clooe home again.Even last night they required heavyclothing outsido their stateroom. Mr.Armltago kept to his house much oftoday, o as to round up a good rustfrom business.

FOR UALUlWA.Golf Is the attraction nt Hnlolwa Just

now nnd while tho ooimty rond Is Insuoli n deplorable condition guests willenjoy tho ride by onrs which la reallyvery nlaawint. The twonory, uoait andmountain U very beautiful and winsthe KilitilmtUm tir everyone. The neeonimoilatlniiH nnd uuleine nt IJnUlwnli mioli M )w to meu nml womenwho tire HMUHtoiDwl i tut) mt, St.(Jtfljr Mm li tbi uiHimpr Qfi lV,o

Page 6: The Stat Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper lit iJIvr re 1". '4 the stat is an intelligent, progressive newspaper v telephone business star office 365 lit iji j!3f edition 5ec0nd

SIX

Aycr's SarsaparillaMakes Good Blood

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whatkind ofj.blood?Rich and j

puro? Orthin andImpuro?Impuroblood covers tho skinwith oczoma,rashoi, pimplos,pustulos, salt-rliou- bolls, carbun- -

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AYER'Sarsaparilla

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As now made, Aycr't Sarsa-parilla contains no alcohol.

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, USE

Pure PreparedPaint

Because it is the highestIn Quality. Every ingredient istested, and the whole carefullymixed in Just the right propor-tions.

Because it Is cheaper than anyother; not cheaper when you firstbuy it, but cheaper in the end,because it lasts 50 per cent longerthan others.

Because It is beautiful and dur-able, as well as economical.

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P Q RTSJEFFRIES REFUSES

$50,000STANLEY KETCHELL, WHO DEFEATED BILLY PAPKE, IS CONSID

ERED IN PROBABLE FIGHT WITH VICTOR IN BIG AUSTRALIAN

CHRISTMAS GO BURNS WAS

BATTLING NELSON AND FREDDIE WELSH RING NOTES.

Jeffries refuses fifty thousand dollarsas an inducement for him to fightJack Johnson, tho negro pugilist, whodefeated the champion, Burns, onChristmas Day In Australia. Jeffriessays that he will never again go intothe ring as a principal.

NEW YORK, December 19. By de-

feating Billy papke so decisively andregaining his title, of middleweightchampion, Stanley Ketchell again be-

comes a factor in heavyweight affairsand considered In connection with aprobable fight with Tommy Burns todecide the heavyweight championship;but in anticipation of any move thatKetchell ana his admirers might maketoward getting Burns tied up in amatch when he returns, Billy Dela-ne- y,

on behalf of Al Kauffman, hascabled to the Referee at' Sydney achallenge In which he says that thebig Callfornian will tackle either Burnsor Johnson, in tne eveht of a decisiveresult, in a forty-fiv-e round or finishfight for the world's championship.Delaney states that he is willing tosplit the purse on the basis of 80 percent, to the winner and 20 per cent,to the loser, and that if this Is not sat-

isfactory Kauffman will fight winnertake all, with a side bet of from $2,500to ?5,000. Kauffman says that Burnswill win over Johnson, but that incase the former is beaten he will agreeto take Johnson on, though ho Isaverse to meeting a negro. MeanwhilePromoter Coffroth, of San Francisco,says he will hang up a purse for Ket-

chell to meet the winner of the bat-

tle in the Antipodes, If Ketchell willagree not to draw the color line. Ket-

chell says that he Is getting too heavyto remain in the middleweight classand that he has practically decided tofight as a heavyweight In future. Hesays he hopes that Burns wins, butthat it Johnson Is victorious he willtackle the big colored pugilist, al-

though that does not mean that hewill not draw the color line in othercases. It is just possible that whether

SPORT AND

SPARKLES

Justo, 2:10 4, the great three-year-o- ld

son of Jay Bird, will be the premier stallion at Stony Ford Farm.

oAlfred Vanderbllt has placed an or

der for trotters to be used on his coach-

es In England next season.

Directors of the Pittsburg Baseballteam have sued to restrain the clubfrom buying a new J300.000 park.

James A. Rector, Virginia's greatsprinter, has quit athletics. He isstudying law at the Charlottesville(Va.) college.

oBalder. 2:16 1-- 4. bv Chimes. Is re

garded by many as the making of, ahigh-cla- ss pacer. In the races thisseason he won seven firsts.

oConrad Seipps, of the Calumet

League, In a bowling tournament heldat Chicago the other day, hoisted twonew season's records with 1,188 forhigh single game and 1,048 2-- 3 for highseries.

oFred Huyck's motor cyclo turned the

Ascot Park oval, Los Angeles, Cal.,recently, In 53 seconds for one mile,which is one second faster than thoworld's record of 51 seconds trat hoalready held.

Arnold Lawson has shipped hisbrood mares Baroness and Mllday o'Dreamwold to Kentucky, the formerto bo bred to Peter tho Groat, 2:07 4.

and the latter to Walnut Hall, 2:07 4,

sire or The Harvester, 2.08 3-- 4.

o .

Con Connolly, who won tho long-

distance run hold undor tho nuaploosof tho Contury A. C, at San Frnnulca,Cal., recuntly, covered a llttlo w thanSI mllott In 1 hour 61 mlmitwt nml 25

seconds. Connolly Is 83 ymt old anda iiHtlvo or Ireland.

oAuoordlnif to HosUju advlcs the will

of oatolmr Urlw to Olilosju la iUUit iMMwtblllty. Tim 110,000 gfffi- - li MCUlnly iNUtvttUM wlwu It Is puiil4fibm OHpr u svMUg alow In ywn

TO FIGHT

EXPECTED TO DEFEAT JOHNSON

Burns or Johnson wins tne championwill order Ketchell and Kauffman tofight for the right to indulge in a bat'tie before trying for the title. Thatwill enable the champion to do a littletouring for easy money before he isput to a real test.

Battling Nelson Is willing to con-

cede that Freddie Welsh, the Britishlightweight champion, who beat AbeAttell recently, is really worth whileconsidering. The other day he wasoffered a forty-fiv- e round match withWelsh for the lightweight championship, and a $5,000 side bet, but decllned the offer for the present. His reply, which Baron Long of the JeffriesAthletic Club, received by wire was asfollows:

"Thanks for consideration: Busywriting book, building twenty houses,etc. Time taken to latter part of Jan-uary. Welsh more eligible than Mc- -

Farland. Consider Welsh later."

It cost Promoter Coffroth a littlechange to "grab" the Ketchell-Papk- o

bout away from Promoter Gleason whooriginally had the men signed up. Coffroth guaranteed a ?20,000 purse, ofwhich Papke got ?12,000 and Ketchell?S,000. The gate receipts were ?18,321,

and Coffroth paid out $800 In advertis-ing. It is a sure thing that Jack Glea-

son is now laughing in his sleeve.o

Evidently there Is no dispositionamong the fistic enthusiasts in thoEast and West to do more than takea passive interest in the outcome ofthe Tommy Burns-Jac- k Johnson fightin Australia on Dec. 26; at least nobetting has been done on the probableoutcome, and as speculation Is the onlytrue gnuqe of public Interest in ringfigln is obvious that little if anyInter ' .is been Inspired. One ex-

cuse glon Is that the battlegroundIs so far away that there Is no meansof finding out whether the go is onthe square or not.

and within a few years may not fetch10,000 cents.

Youslff Mahmout, the Turkish wrestler, who recently defeated Lundin,Yankee Rogers and Tom Jenkins, add-

ed another victory to his list at Mon-

treal, Canada, when he won over Roude Reaul, the French heavyweight.

oH. M. Ayres and Dick Sullivan go

to Hllo tomorrow to fight for suprem-acy in a walking contest. Hllo hasInvited them and Hllo will see to itthat the winner is appropriately re-

warded.o

Honolulu baseballists have not arranged for a local team to meet"MInue" Fisher's Reach an

boys who are in the Orient and thereIs the possibility, after all, that, forlack of a local team, the famous aggregation will not stop hero on thereturn home.

o

The Okuwas, twelve to nine, beatthe Pacific team in the Seaside Leaguegame Sunday afternoon.

Pete Baron, well beloved In the Paradise of the Pacific, is feeling thecool weather up north and cables fora little Honolulu sunshine.

The White Sox and the Dragonetawon at Aala park yesterday afternoonIn tiRht sanies. The Sox defeated tneAalas, 6 to 5, and the Dragonets, C. A.C, bettered the Twilights, C to 4.

President Tong Kau of the MooHnnlt Society, also chairman of thecommittee for the Chinese New Yearwalklnir tournament, will announcethe list of handsome prizes for thewalkfest next week.

oTho Alameda Rugby team challeng-

es Honolulu to a match next month.

A great bunch showed up at rugbypractice on Saturday. Nit! Those whodid turn out woro tho real enthusiasts.

MARRIEP.DOWSETT-BATTERSO- N Mr. David

Dowsott and Miss Florence Battersonwore married nt ono o'olock Saturday

nftornoon nt tho rosldonco of Mr, and

Mi. iKIrlfiilrty, Pmimil, Honolulu,Roy, Honry Pnrkor, jmator of Kit

waliilino church, olllolatlng. MlwMuCorrlston whs lliu lirlilwmuihl and

111 grown whs stijiiortel by Mr. J'rlIWmvoii. Ths brill uaiii liaro VMo-

ly ami baa Uwn a iMtulisr Ill III

Xortwri mUool,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1003.

GENERAL SMITH

1 E HERE

Reported Ho May Bo Given Command

of Tho Department

of Hawaii.

AN EARTHQUAKE IN MONTANA.

Heney May Prosecute Pittsburg Graft-

ers Coming Labor Demon-sctratio- n

in Now York.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 28. ItIs rumored that Brigadier-Gener- al Frederlck A. Smith, now in command ofthe Department of California, will dosent to Honolulu to command the Department of Hawaii, to be created.

MONTANA TOWN SHAKEN.VIRGINIA CITY, Montana, Decern

her 28. There was a severe earthquakeshock here yesterday, buildings beingcracked and crockery and other movables thrown down and smashed. Theelectric light plant was put qut of commission and the city was in darknesslast night. This was the most severe'of a series of thirty shocks which havebeen felt during the past week.

HENEY FOR PITTSBURG.PITTSBURG, Pennsylvania, Decem

ber 28. It Is reported that Francis J.Heney has been asked by PresidentRoosevelt to investigate the allegedbribery of the City Council by officialsof the National Bank, over which scandal several members of the Counciland two bank officials have been ar-

rested and the arrest of forty otherpersons suspected of complicity Isthreatened.

CLAUS SPRECKELS' FUNERAL.SAN FRANCISCO, December 28.

The funeral of the late Claus Spreckeiswill be held today. The funeral willbe simple and private, the Interment tobe in the Cypress Lawn cemetery.

CONGRESSMEN TO PANAMA.WASHINGTON, December 28. Tho

members of the House Committee onForeign Affairs and the members ofthe Interstate Commerce Committee,including Congressman Knowland ofCalifornia, will leave today for Pa-nama to familiarize themselves withthe conditions there.

LABOR DEMONSTRATION.NEW YORK, December 28. A de

monstration of two hundred thousandmembers of labor unions Is planned fornext Sunday as a protest against thesentencing of the Federation of Laborleaders to serve Jail sentences.

ANTI-OPIU- RIOT AT AMOY.AMOY, China, December 28. In a

riot here over the order for the plant-ing of poppies- - to cease the carryingout of the anti-opiu- m edicts eleven ofthe rioters were killed.

BLAZE IN LOS ANGELES.LOS ANGELES, December 28. Dam

age to the amount of a hundred thou-sand dollars resulted from a fire atthe Occidental Hotel here yesterday.

AMERICAN ENVOY RESIGNS.WASHINGTON, December 28. The

resignation of Ambassador Griscom, atRome, has been confirmed.

CASTRO CABLES ORDER.CARACAS, December 27. A cable

gram has been received here from for-mer President Castro ordering an at-

tack to be made on the Dutch warships.

BIGGY'S SUCCESSOR NAMED.SAN FRANCISCO, December 27.

Police Sergeant J. B. Cook, propertyclerk, has been appointed to succeedthe late Chief Blggy.

PARRICIDE JURY DISAGREES.IRVINE, Kentucky, December 27.

The jury in the case of Beach Hargls,accused of tho murder of his father,has disagreed.

DEWEY IS SEVENTY-ON- E.

WASHINGTON, December 27. Admiral Dewey celebrated his seventy-fir- st

birthday yesterday.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDYIN SOUTH AFRICA.

Mr. S. Schneider, of Kofteyfonteln,O. R. C, is very grateful to tho manu- -facturerers of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. Ho has found that it euroshis children as well as himself of theircoughs and colds. They were allcoughing and got no relief until thisremedy was used. Many parents havemade this same doscovery, Thero lanothlngt bettor for coughs, colds andcroup, mid as It contains on Injurioussubstance, thero Is no danger In givingit to tho children, For salo by alldealers, Benson, Slmth & Co., agentsfor Hawaii,

NATURAL HWDUOTION.Said 8lia "I wnmlor how those mil

ritual (tomiiiiiiiloiillona nro written?"Said IIb "With v medium lien or

)neii, I imiiHln."

I'llio M Crlnllnn, SUr fj!)t.

DIED.LILIKALANI In Honolulu, December

25, 1908, of pneumonia, Prince Al-

fred Edward Kanlhoniauole, eldestson of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Llllka- -lanl. tM,The young chief was born at Honua-kah- a,

Queen street, in the old resi-

dence of His Majesty King Kalakauaand Queen Kaplolanl, In the year 1882.Ho was educated at the Royal Schooland Iolanl College, Nlupalpai, undetRev. Bishop Willis. He was a memher of the Kawalahao church and Sun-

day school and the Christian Endea-vor Society. The funeral was held at3 p. m. Saturday, interment in Kawalahao cemetery.

XMAS POST CARDS.New Year, Valsntine, and holidaypost cards. Newline of Sccnlcs.Russian Brasses,Mats, Tapos, Fans,and some new Basketry from theSouth Seas.

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO,

Aloxander Young Building.

The Two JacksTha Most Popular Saloon in tho City.

THE FASHION.Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.

Hotel Street near Fort Phono 482,

Latest Paquin Models

FOR

The Swellest Gowns

DavisonYOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72

Stylish Floors

JV? FinishedVITH

TheSherwin-William-s

Floor Finishes.There are five of them:For Inild Floors Thi mnoc noon Paikt

also Flooalac. (Imitates natural woods.)For Porch Floors rw Pouch noon Paikt.

For Varnished FloorsTut Durable noon Vausish.

For producing a wax finish Thcs- - W. noon Wax,

Nothing better for any of thesepurposes.

Get the booklet andcolor cards on TheS-- Floor Finishes.Tell you how to get

Stylish Floors.SOLD BY

E. 0, Hall & Son, Ltd

For a square meal that is tasty andgenerous.

BOSTON RESTAURANTHotel& Fort.

Your Picture taken with greatestcare.

. o

HONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.Hotel near Nuuanu.

Wo Invito Inspection of our goods,

K. FUKURODA.

Hotel near Nuuanu,

t IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

t ANYWIIMUl AT ANYTIMIl 1ChII oii or WrIU X

UWRB'IJ ADVERTISING AGENCY!, nflnm Wren x

$10,000worth of Jowolry bought at auction

for $2,000 must bo sold at once. Comoearly as these goods will movo fast.

J. CARLO(The Money Savor)

1121 Fort St., near Hotel.

IMPORTERS

andDESIGNERS

of

Fashionable

Millinery

Dunn's HatShop

Y-- ISHHCointr Beretanla and Nuunu lit

JAPANESE DRUQQI8T8GENERAL MERCHANDISE

All Kinds of Ameilcu Pattnt Usdl-elne- s

at Low PtIcm.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIE8, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETCalifornia Butter, 40c lb; Cooking

Butter, 35c lb.; Fresh Driod Fruits.1186-11- 88 Nuuanu Btrtat

rlephon Main 2S8. Box 051

CHRISTMAS HABERDASHERS

SILVA'O TOGGERY.Elks' Bldg., King St

lIIIXXXTlXIZIgTTgmTT

Union aci ic

Railroad

SUGGESTS

Comfort

Three trains daily, through cars,first and second class to all points.Reduced rates take effect soon. Writnow.

S. V. BoothGENERAL AGENT..

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

SAN FRANCISCO

Oahu Railway

OUTWARD

For Walanae. WnUInu Trntii,v,i nHWay Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17: 30 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 11:05a. m., 2:15 p. m 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.m 9:30 p. m., Ul v. m.

jror waniawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:1Bp. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from TCnruilrti Wl.

alua and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Run Milt andPearl City t7:4G a. m &;ZQ a. m.,iu;3s a. m., wr.v) p, m., m:si p, m.,

5:31 p. m 7;30 p. m.Arrlvo Honolulu from Wahlawa

8:30 a. m. l 5:31 p. m.Dally, tEx 'uday. jsundny Only,Tim TTnlnltvn l.lmlfori it two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8i2i!a. in.; returning, arrives In Honolulunt lOtJO-p- . m, The Limited stops only

Q. P. DBNJBQNi F. 0. SMITH,Bupt, 0, P, & T. A

Una" Jot) Prlnfiiiif "(jr drfice,

THE

ANK OF H AWAII

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under tho Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,

$1,028,982.39f

OFFICERS:Ohas. M. Cooko PresidentP. C. Jones nt

F. W. Macfar lane.. 2nd. nt

C. H. Cooke Cashier3. Hustace, Jr Asat CashierF. B. Damon AssL Cash. & ScctySS. K. Meyers.... Auditor

Board of Director! : Chas. M. Cooke.P. 0. Jones, P. W. Maefarlane, B. F.Bishop, E. D. Tenner, J. A. McCand-leir- a,

Geo. R. Carter, C. H. Atherton, F.0. Atherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon.

COMMERCIAL AND SAYINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

UDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Claus Spreckeis. Wm. G. Irwin.

Piano Qiiiionlfnit. fl.PnlUuOrtUlUUMjlDUUU

BA3VKER8HONOLULU, ... H. T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

BAN FRANCISCO Tho Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American ExcS&nge Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Cora Exchango National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKEKS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued on the-Ban-

of California end The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

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

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

HE

LIMITED.

Capital (Paid Up).. Yen 24,000,000.00Reserved Fnnd 15,050,000.00Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000.00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Toklo, JCobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon-

don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han-kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New-chan- g,

Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-Hsie- n,

Llaoyang, Mukden, Tlenling,Chunschun.

The bank buys and receives for col-lection bills of exchanges, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral banking business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

PACIFIC PHOTO GALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makal aide.)

Photography In all Its branches, pic-tures enlarged.

Kodak developing ana printing aspecialty.

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS AND C0LLAR3DONE BY THE

French Laundrywith their now French dry cleaningprocess,258 BereUnla St. Phono 1491.

Tor ChristmasPaint your IniBuy or surrey and It

will look llko a new Yohlnle for GlirUUlima, All work Himrwiltoud to please.

NEW OAHU QAfiniAQR 00,queuii mmi mr Wvr.

Page 7: The Stat Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper lit iJIvr re 1". '4 the stat is an intelligent, progressive newspaper v telephone business star office 365 lit iji j!3f edition 5ec0nd

H Ur

Fraternal Meetings

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

Meets every Monday evening at 7:30In Odd Follows Hall, Fort Street. Vls-ltl-

brothers cordially Invited to at-

tend.DEN F. VICKERS. N. G.

E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, P. B. O. E.

will meet In their hall. King streetnear Fort, every Friday evening. Dyorder of tho E. R.

WM. H. McINERNY, E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secy.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

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

day, at 8 p. ra., in C. D. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers arc cordiallyinvited to attend.

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

4 SUITS FOR $1 50.4 SUITS FOR $1.50.

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

JOIN NOW.TELEPHONE 49C.

rho Ohio Clothes Gleaning Co.Harrison Block, Beretanla nr Fort.

W. G. IRWIN & Co.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edinburg, Scotland.Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

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

PratsWhy not fix up that den for

your husband.

Original designs and coloring by

Tom SharpThe Decorator.

Ellto Building Phone 397

Sharp Signs make trade.

3IIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Nothing will please a young lady Sbetter than a

II MilOR A

Silfsi1 finE We can show you both in varl-- H

ous designs and at prices thatwill eult you.

ONLY HONEST GOODS.

B HOTEL STREET sMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrl

The Latest Parisian, GOWNS l

atMADAME LAMBERTS

Harrison Block. Beretanla & Fort Sts

HOLIDAY GIFT GOODS 1

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

OAT & MOSSMAN7C Merchant St., near P. O.

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

LondonNow York Uwlonvritoru

AconoyProvidonco WftHhington In

Buranco Company

The B, F, Dllllnptiam Go,, Ltd,

flenernl aiu for uaw&ii,

P9rth f99h 8tnp9 w)4 UylMIHK

AmusementstooooepKHKoeooooa

Art TheaterWONDERFUL MOTION PICTURES

bringing to view scenes frommany lands and embracing.

Comedyoriel Iatlxos

TWO CHANGES EACH WEEK.MONDAY AND THURSDAY.

' Moving Pictures: Tho HolyCity, Peck's Bad Boy", Llfo in anAfrican Gold Mine, Tho HauntedCastle, Japanese Butterflies (col-ored), .Tho Great Jewel Robbery,Oscar's Elopement

Orchestrelle Selections: TheMessiah, The Murrilo, Rosa-mond- e.

ooeoeooeoocooooeoo

RACHECO'5

It's Up To Youto rid yourself of that dandruff nuisance.

PAChECOS DANDRUFF KILLER.perfoms this 'mission and performs itwell. One application will convinceyou of its efficacy.

Sold by all druggists ana at Fache- -co's Barber Shop. Phone 232.

GEM THEATRE

Hotel Street, between Fort and Bethel

LATEST 111 BEST FILMS

CHANGE OF PROGRAM:

Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

ADMISSION 5c, 10c, and 20c

RAINIER BEER

At all Bars

You get the finest gloss of beer intown at the i

Orpheum SaloonFort St above the Orpheum Theatre

Finest wines and liquors In stock!

ASSOCIATED GARAGE. I illB. O. HALL & SON, LTD., Proprietors.

Importers and .Dealers InAutomobiles and ,Auto Supplies, Re

pairing and Storage.Sole Agents for the Pierce Great Ar

row, Franklln, Kissel Kar, Thomas,N

Cadillac.

151 Merchant Street.

nURRIYALS IN SILK GOOD

For years our lino of silk goods hasbeen the bait in town and our lastshipment pjjved-n- exception.

Iwakami & Co., - - Hotel St.

lilt 1 601. 11

Honolulu, T. H.HIPPING AND COMMISSION MEIt

CHANTS.UQAR FACTOR 8 and GENERAL IR

8URANCE AQENT8.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Apiculture! Go LU.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co,Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of 8L Leila.Blake Steam Pumpi.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock ft Wilcox Bolltrs.Oreen'o Fuel Econominr.Mareh Steam Pumpi.Mateon Navigation Co,Planters Lino Shipping Oa.New England Mutual Lift Imr

nco Company of Hoiton.Aetna Iniurtnoo (Jo.National Jfro Iniuranea On,GltUen'i Iniuranot Co. (Uarttorl

rir Jnnurnc Co,)Protector UntttrwrlUri pI Ui I'smU

of IforiroN.

THE HAWAIIAN STAH, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1903. SEVEN

THE MOSQUITOES

Hi THE TOURISTS

EDITOR STAR: I noticed Mr. Qulnn'sremarks upon my letter of recent date,and am glnd to see that he has thecourugc of his convictions, and comesout in an open, straightforward, manlymanner In opposition to my view; andnot in n sly, underhand, anonymousmanner, as some person or persons aroIn the habit of doing. But I will sayto these anonymous writers that writeto me with their cheap attempt atwit and weak attempts at sarcasm, andridicule, that they cannot by such pal-

try means turn me from my purpose;and which purpose Is, If they are tooobtuse to understand, nothing but whatI consider is for the best Interest ofthis country and, for the best interestand welfare of the Hawaiian Islandsand all the people. Aud 1 would askIf they, or any else do not agree withme why employ such boyish tactics?AVhy not come out in a courteous andmanly manner as Mr. Quinn has done?

Now in regard to Mr! Quinn, I willsay that there may be something Inwhat he says, but at the same time injustice to myself, I will say that afterwriting upon all manner of topics fortho last twenty or thirty years he isthe first man to say that my writingsare calculated to do more harm thangood.

Indeed, Mr. Whitney, Mr. Atkinson,Mr. H. Castle as well as many of theformer and present editors of our news-papers, have had ample proof that noOne has more persistently and urgent-ly written and worked for everythingthat would benefit this people anycountry. And no one has done moreto advocate good roads and bridges,and schools, and good government, andgood institutions and measures of allkinds. Few men, for instance, if any,have done more to advocate the adop-

tion of everything that would proveof interest to the sugar Industry, anawhich has helped to place our sugarmills in the front rank, and which hasmeant so much to tho prosperity ofthese islands.

Some of these measures I should liketo mention. For instance, I was oneof the first to see the advantage thatwould be derived from annexation, andwas one of the first, if not the firstman, to come out squarely in print infavor of it. This was not done be-

cause we had anything against thonative; on the contrary we know a

kinder set of people Is not to be foundIn the world. But because of tho un-

settled condition and because the re-

ciprocity treaty, was about to expireand because we feared adverse legisla-tion nnd the present prosperity of thiscountry proves the wisdom of this mea-sure.

I was one of the first also to sec, nndto feel the need of a home for tho In-

curables now called the Lcahl Homeand I worked for years In connectionwith the editor of The Star, than whomno one was a more persistent advocato,to teach the people the great need, infact the dire necessity of such an In-

stitution being built without delay.There were others, of course, working

, for this end, but I remember of no oneIworking, or rather writing so con-- jstnntly upon this subject as wo did;nor uo i uuiiK mat anyone ten asmuch satisfaction as we did whenwe saw that - institution built andendowed. And I will say in help-ing along this Institution, .oven In thesmallest degree. I feel recompensed fornil the work that I have done In otherdirections. I also have tried to helpand Improve the condition of tho le-

pers at Molokal by sending them books,magazines, clothes, etc. More recent-- Ily I have tried to get the children andotner people interested in the chil-dren's hospital, and many other worthyinstitutions.

I have also tried to get tho author-ities to make-- a law that will slop theJapanese from building those tene-ments which disgrace this city. Ihnve also tried to get many otherthings done, not the least the workof trying by every means to beautifythis city, and to make It a healthfuland n Banltary city to live In, as wellas pleasure resort for tourists. I willalso say that what I havo said abouttourists and mosquitoes I can prove toMr. Quinn or to anyone else. Mr.Quinn must also remember that theroare a great many tourists that neversee the inside of a hack, and who donot inhabit the best, the more health-ful parts of the city, and just be-

cause they do not know any better. Iknow that a grjat deal is being done,aud I may be mistaken about the needof more being done for these tourists,but that does not prevent me from ex-

pressing my opinion upon this subject.Very truly,

GEO. OSBORNE.Honolulu, December 2G, 1908.

Reminders of the desirability of do-

ing holiday shopping early are timely,pertinent nnd potentially profitable tothe persons on both sides of tho coun-ter. New York Tribune.

HIS EXPERIENCE

A SISuperintendent J. F. Eckardt of the

Queen's Hospital had a call from aJapanese wanting employment at thatInstitution. When told there was no

work for him, ho presented tho following and profoundly bowed his adieu:

Honolulu, T. II.,Dec. 21, 190S.

Dear Sir: Will you have the kindnessto promote me ns a' doctor of people.Because I have tho experenco In 20years time of doctoring femnlo andmale.

Yours Truly,IAMANICIIE HENIKE.

Age of 48 years.

BID PROGRAM

AT EMMA SQUARE

At tonight's band concert nt EmmaSquare tho program, as arranged byCaptain Berger, will bo:

PART I.

March United Flags GabrielOverture Dame Valentine SuppoIntermezzos-Gui- lt of the Rose.UergereSelection ii Trovatore Verdi

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. ar. by BergerSelection The Soul Kiss LevyWaltz The Syrens WaldteufelFinale A Good Kiss Cooto

"Tho Star Spangled Banner.

NOT VEUY SICKBut you will be if you neglect to getrelief from those dizzy, faint and hun-gry spells, hot flushes, shortness ofbreath, etc., which tell you your.heartIs weak, and unable to purify thoblood. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will elvosuch relief, by strengthening thenerves and muscles of tho heart. It'sso sure that it is sold o- - a guaranteeto refund price if first bottle falls tobenefit.

Tho business revival is making hun-dreds of concert daily.' Detroit News.

There are few things harder to sup-press than a supposed Interview. Phi-ladelphia Ledger.

aBpaaaaBsaBBs

GOOD TASTE AND JUDGMENTare more essential to having a beautifully appointed table,than large expenditure. J,

Let us show you unusual patterns in

Community SilverIt has a distinct richness of appearance and charm of

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

than ordinary plated ware it lasts a life time.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD,53- - 7 XINO STREET,

YOU WANTThe DewsFirst.

You Wan t Your Ads Beat

Mere Is Some Advice

Honolulu more than any othercity in the World, is a place wherethe Evening Paper gets the newsfirst. The clock here is over twohours behind the clock at SanFrancisco, four hours behindChicago, five hours behind NewYork and ten- - to eleven hoursbehind the clocks in the European capitals.

This means that when TheStar is going to press- - The DayIs Closed in Washington, Chi-

cago, New York and Europe andalmost over in San Francisco,The news of the day is here for

The Star.Under modern conditions it

takes practically no time to pre-

pare and transmit news and TheStar gets every evening the

cable dispatches giving

The News Of

For the Day

Here art, some of the features

the predominating factor, in an

all

that go to ruake the gaga

but so tHif

share of

It is at the home each night whea the whole family hai

plenty of vime to read it.

It is carried home by, Six business man When his day's work" Ii

done and it stays there. A paper is carried dowa

town by the head of the family and read.

The paper is not read

the advertisements receive their

ft t. le WonJust Ended

evening

advertising campaign:

hurriedly, thoroughly,

attention.

delivered

morning usually,

hurriedly

evening

It presents the 3tore news a little aliead, giving the prospective

purchaser time to plan a shopping tour for the next morning.

The evening paper presents the news the day it happens, TUi

morning paper the day after.

The evening paper presents the news first The morning paper

merely elaborates It. 'Tile evening paper prlnti UaylfgHl u?wi. Tli? msruiug fspsr t&

wliM If left,

Page 8: The Stat Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper lit iJIvr re 1". '4 the stat is an intelligent, progressive newspaper v telephone business star office 365 lit iji j!3f edition 5ec0nd

EIGHT

Never too LateYou Btlll have time to select gifts.

And It you have selected your giftsthoro Is no reason why you should notJake a look at our curias and novol-tlc- s.

Woman's ExchangeHotel & Union Sta.

W.G. Irwin & Co., LtdiUGAK FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

Wm. Q. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First nt

V, M. Glffard... Second nt

ii"M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryD, G. May Auditor

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

delphia, Pa.Hakalau Plantation Co., Hllo Sugar

Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,Kllauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan-

tation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

3t3m:3t::2t.3t:.:::The best soda water to serve on

Christmas is the purest and you willget it if you will patronize Consolid-

ated Soda Water Works Co., Ltd.Thono 71.

If 1 a c k ofmoney i sthe reasonfor your nothaving agas stovesee theman-ager of the

Itill II GAS I.Limited

Bishop Street

OAHU TAILORING CO.Merchant Tailor.

Clz&r Stand on tha Corntr.

fieretanla and Emma Streets.

Catton, Neill & Co.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsnd Boilermakers.First class work at reasonable rates.

Honolulu -- Iron Works,

4TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,0OILER8, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescriptionUade to Order. Particular Attentionmid to bhlp's Blacksmlthlng. JobWork Executed on Chort Notice.

$2500will buy a flne horn.Easy terms.

RENT TRUST CO

Designers ofI Fashion

Come and pick out your goods.Wo have a complete lino otdressy, fashlonablo and buslnossgoods. As for a suit that will

J suit5 Our Expert Cutter

roeeniiy train New vorit wmguarantee you Botiifactlon Inworkmanship, quality und fash-Io- n.

f . W. AIM HA CO,, LTD. I

fttttMtmmmmttmv

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Honolulu (Jan Co Page S

E. O. Hull & Sou Pago 5

W. W. Dlniond & Co Page S

Ehlers & Co. Pago 4

H. HacUfeld & Co Page 1

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co Page S

L. 13. Korr & Co Pago 1

lionlne Moving Pictures Page 5

THE WEATHER.

Local Olllce, U. S.' Weather Bureau,Young Building!

Honolulu, T. H Dec. 2S, I00S.Teniponitusos, o a. in.; 8 a. in.; 10

a. in.; und morning minimum.G9; 71;. 71; 75; CO.

Barometer reading: ubsolute'Siimild-lt- y

(grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:

30.10; 5.274; CI; OS;.

Wind: Velocity and direction at G a.m.; 8 a. in.; 10 a. m.; and noon:

3 NE; S NE; S NE; 10 NE.Halnfall during 24 hours ending S a.

ni.: Trace.Total wind movement during 24 hours

ended at noon: 143 miles.WM. 1). STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

Dlndt's Transfer Co., Phone 588.L. B. Kerr & Co. are selling Walk-

over Shoes at Mainland prices.Get a copy of the January New Idea

Magazine at Ehlers. January patternsnow here .

All members of Harmony Lodge No.3, I.O. O. P., are requested to attend ameeting this evening.

Get Into a real companywhere every consideration is given thesmallest shareholder. Buy "Mayflow-er" stock. Buy It now!

It is rumored that the County Bea-con, the Democratic organ, is to beresuscitated with Charles L. Rhodes,secretary to Mayor Fern, as the eaiton

W. W. Dimond & Co. have still somegoods left from their immense Xmasbusiness. Today's ad on page 8 tellsyou of the superiority of their house-keeping utensils.

Hon. Gorhatu D. Gilman's koawoodtable has been recovered from thewreck of the Henry M. Whitney offHell Gate, New York, and has arrivedin Boston.

1909 Diaries for the pocket and desk,handsomely bound, and 'Memo Calen-

dar Pads in all sizes for the new yearat Oat & Mossman, 76 Merchant street,near P. O.

H. R. Berry, the representative ofthe Coast trust company backing theautomatic telephone, was unable tocomplete his business in time to leavein the Siberia.

E. O. Hall & Son have some MotorBicycles that should be in every household. Reliable, safe and speedy. Takea look at their Motor Bicycle DeliveryVan. It's handy.

The Board of License Commissionersfor the County of Hawaii has adopteda' rule prohibiting the treating of cus-tomers and friends in wholesale li-

quor stores.James E. Dougherty Is out of the

hospital and at home again, and is ableto be about to some extent. His moth-er, Mrs. .T. S. Soper, of San Francisco',arrived Friday to be with him duringhis convalescence.

Wo have just received from theEast,a shipment of the finest sweatersand sweater coats in the latest styles.New window draperies at specialprices. Buttorick Patterns and Deli-

neator for January. Sachs'.The third annual "Local Authors"

literary evening will be given by theliterary circle of the Kllohana ArtLeague on the evening of January 7.The task of gathering the work of ourlocal authors is especially pleasing tothe chairman of this circle.

Hall's Safes are the highest-grad- e

safes made today. They are absolutely fire and burglar-proo- f, as has beenproven time and again by the severestof tests. Call and let us show you.H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., HardwareDepartment.

President John W. Gllmore of theCollege of Hawaii gave an address be-

fore the Farmers' Institute Saturdaynight. He fully explained the statusand tho alms of the college. Afterthe lecture those present were conduc-ted through tho building.

Investigate this proposition anywhich way you like up one side anddown the other, through the middle,and Then let us knowif you can punch a hole In It any-

where. Buy "Mayflower" stock. BuyIt nowj

Tho Democratic Territorial Commit-tee has cabled Champ Clark askingthat the amendments to the OrganicAct affecting the land laws, as well asother amendments, bo held up untilfurther information concerning themcan be secured and further considera-tion glvon them.

When the nows reached Shanghai ofJudge Wilfloy's retirement, posterswore distributed broadcast by Attorney nrooks, formorly ot Honolulu,who had recolvod a cablegram cotiiperiling the manors, nrooks has alibel suit ngnliut Wlllley ponding Intho Circuit Court lioro.

ItmlolpH gpreahals, In reijinnne to miInvitation to villi tlis voleauo, wrotto the Humid from Honolulu; " nmxorry not to Ua able to so to HawaiiHill trip, na I wauli) hjoy tmitig tUavoIomq, tba www uartloularly Immumyou asjr lla prawnl tvMvlly In a ji

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1903.

AIIS (M

BUT ANCIENT WITNESS APPEARSTO TESTIFY WHILE DRUNK-CA- SE

DEFERRED.

Police Surgeon Nathaniel B. Emer-son was beforo Police Magistrate CarlosLong this morning to conduct prosecu-tion against a veteran of the Hawaiianrevolution, Puamllo, alleged to be In-

sane. .Puamllo has before been In the asy-

lum. On this occasion It was requir-ed that an aged gentleman, well-know- n

here, was to give testimony in regardto the late actions of Puamllo. Theancient gentleman appeared in court,but under the Influence of liquor, andthe case had to be deferred. The influenced one was so abstracted as tokeep his hat on In the presence of thojudge and to offer Dr. Emerson a chewof tobacco, something In which thenoted alienist never indulges.

"What do you want of me?" he ask-ed.

"To act as witness," said Dr. Emer-son.

"Great goodness!" exclaimed theChristmas celebrant, "can't you sendhim to the asylum without any help?You know he's crazy, doctor!'

ITALIAN SETTLERS

Secretary Mott-Sralt- h, who is alsopresident of the Territorial Board ofImmigration, received a long letterfrom Special Immigration Agent Tre-n- or

by the mail which arrived on theKorea. The letter was written afterthe conference on Hawaiian Immigra-tion which took place between Gov-ernor Frear, Secretary Garfield andothers. Mr. Trenor states that Dr.Cofer was also present and was ableto give Ernest Babbrl, who Is the pre-sident of the Southern Italian Immigra-tion society, very satisfactory Informa-tion in regard to the hygienic and cli-

matic conditions which exist here.

DAILYSTOCKREPDRT

Session Sales: 35 Oahu Sugar Co.,?27.50.

Stock. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co 200.00 $Ewa Plant. Co 26.00 26.25Hawaiian, Agrl 155.00Hawaiian Sugar ; , . . i 36.00Honokaa Sugar Co.... 13.50 14.125Kekaha Sugar Co 160.00iKoloa Sugar Co 160.00Oahu Sugar Co 27.375 ,27.625Ookala Sugar 'Co 12.50 . 13.00Olaa Sugar Co 4.25 4.75Paauhau Sugar Co 19.50Waialua AgrL 72.50 73.50Nahiku Rub. Co t . . . ' 30 . 00O. R. & L. Co 1KU00

.Hllo R. R. Co --...IS. 00'Hon. B. & M. Co 20.00Haw. Pineapple...,..,, 23.00 24.00Cal. Ref. Co. .Cs ,101.25Hllo K. R. Co. OS. 91,50 '5.00Honokaa 6s 101.00Kahuku 6s..' 100,00 100.25Oahu R. & L. Go., ,6s.. 101.50Oahu Sugar, Co, 6s,... 100.00Olaa Sugar Co..Cs 97.00Pacific Mill 6s.'.' ,.101.00

" M

ful scene compared to San Franciscopolitics."

About forty children shared the joysof .a Christmas tree at Susannah Wesley Home Saturday evening. Mrs. Mackand her assistants were in charge. Anaddress was given by Rev. G. Jloto-kaw- a

and interpreted by Rev. J. W.Wadman. Then came messengers withlarge boxes filled with gifts contribu-ted by the members of the King streetchurch.

Handel's Oratorio of the Messiahwas beautifully rendered last nlgnt atuie central union cuurcn, rju voices,trained by Stanley Livingston, carry-ing the choruses, and Mrs. AllanWhite, Mrs. Walter Hoffman, ArthurWall and Chester Livingston takingthe solos. The chorus was composedof members of the Kamehameha andNormal schools. The church wascrowded.

Bishop Restarlcl? has appointed theRev. E. T. Simpson as canon of St.Andrew's cathedral to fill the vacancymade by the removal of the Rev. Alex-ander Mackintosh from tho Islands.With the Bishop's permission Mr.Mackintosh will retain the title of canon. The Bishop has been promised$10,000 by an anonymous donor toward the movomont of tho canonrywhich is to bo nttached to the Hawaiian pastorate.

William Nott, O. J. Day, MlssYnrrow and John M. Mnrtin led tho rellglous sorvicos yostorday at tho LeahtHomo, those bolng In tho nature ofNow Yonr'a sorvicos. Tho lnniatoa ofthe homo oxprossod tholr appreciationfor tho ninny services hold for themduring the ytuir, ninl closlroil tlint tholrthank ho Riven to tlio onus who hmltaken part nml tlimw who hail loanedoHrrlugM and othar aonveynncoN towake the vlIU wait Siiinlwy jimhIuIb

WHS Jab IHuUli WaToiUM.

ST TEST

Date. Per IX Per Tod.Nov. 14Nov. i8Nov. 20..,Nov. 21.!Jov. 25 .'

Nov. 27Nov. 30 '

Dec. 1Dec. 3Dec. 4

Dec. 5Dec. 8 3.86 cents...Dec. "14.. ..... 3.80 cents..Dec. 15Dec. 1G 3.77 cents..Dec. 18 3.73 cents..Dec. 19

Dec. 21 3.70 cents.Dec 23 3.G7 cents..

flllWin Go--Cans

J. HOPP & CO.,

ill

SUGAR

POSSESS ON

LEFT OUT BY POSTMASTER GEN-

ERAL OF A NEW ARRANGEMENT

WITH GERMANY.

Postmaster General Meyer has re-

peated his influential characterizationof Hawaii as a "possession" of theUnited States. An agreement has justbeen made with Germany, wherebythere Is a two cent postage rate be-

tween American and Germany, as withGreat Britain. The following is thetext of an order received in the malltoday:Office of the Postmaster General,

Washington, D. C, Dec 14, 1908.

Order No. 1942.

Pursuant to a special agreement be-

tween this Department and the PostalAdministration of Germany, It is here-by ordered, that, commencing on Jan-uary 1, 1909,.the postage rate applica-ble to letters' mailed in the UnitedStates for Germany and dispatched bysea direct1 and not via England orFrance shall he two cents an ounceor fractloh of an ounce. When suchletters 'arc unpaid or short-pai- d ' thedeficient postage shall be collected ondelivery ' at 'double the above rate.

Letters for Germany shall not tiedispatched ' "via England or France atthe above' rate even though speciallyaddressed "to so so dispatched. (Sec.C93, par. 15, P. L. & R., for forward-ing specially-addresse- d letters is here-by amended accordingly.1)

This order applies only to lettersmailed in the States and Territoriesot the United States, Including Alas-ka, on tho mainland of North Ame-rica, and does not extend to lettersmailed in Hawaii, Porto Rico, ThePhilippines, or other possessions oithe United States.

G. V. L. MEYER,Postmaster General.

.line Job Printing, Star Offlce.

Ito our patrons

enjoyed

WISHCome in

.JEWEL

POTATIONS

BXSgHSHSHSHBSHBSHSR5BaE5gSm5ESiaSB;

LONDON BEETS

Price.10 shillings, 3 pence.10 shillings, 2 4 pence.10 shillings, 3 pence.10 shillings 3 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 3 4 pence.10 shillings, 3 pence.10 shillings, 1 1-- 2 pencoIT) shillings, 2 1-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 1 1-- 2 pence.10 shillings, 2 4 pence.10 shillings, 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings.

10 shilling 1 1-- 2 pence.10 shillings.

10 shillings 3-- 4 pence.10 snulings.

The kind which have taken the townby storm. Nothing finer. The beslthing in the baby carriage line everInvented. Blg variety.

Lowers & Cooke Building

llawaiianToSacGoPlafiiaiioiiGo.,

LimitedCapital Stock $100,000.006000 Shares Par Value ?20.00

Subscription list now open at theoffice of

HARRY ARMITAGEStools and Bo.tidBrolcer

Campbell Block, Merchant Street,Prospectus may- - tie had on applica-

tion.

James F. Morgan'sAUCTIONEER AND8TOCK BROKER

Member of Honolulu Stock and BonaKxchango.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72 P. O. Bos S94

LATEST

SHIPPING

San Francisco Sailed December 16,Sch. W- - H. Marston, for Hllo.

San Francisco Arrived December27, S. S. Lurllne, from Kahulul, Decem-ber 19.

San Francisco Arrived December2h, Bk. E. F. Whitney, from Hllo,

1.

San Francisco Arrived December28, S. S. Mexican, from Sallna Cruz.

Yokohama Arrived December 28, S.S. Tenyo Maru, hence December 18.

Brisbane Sailed December 24, S. S.Aorahgl for Honolulu.

Gavlota Arrived Deciember 20, shipM. E. Chllcott, hence December 1.

2

test SweatersWo have just received from the East a shipment of sweators and

Sweater Coats. Tho yarn Is of tho softest, tho stitches the verynewest, and tho styles the very latest.- g."THE LONG KNIT COAT, THE ALICE COAT, THE NEW KNITJUMPER, MIS3ES AND CHILDREN'S KNIT COATS.

LADIES' SWEATERS from $1.35 upwards. ,MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SWEATERS from $2 upwards.NEW WINDOW DRAPERIES White Curtain Swiss, In polka dots,

and figures, G yards for f1.00.

White Curtain Swiss, witti colored polka dots, red, blue and goldand largo and small embroidered dots,25o quality, special, 20c a yard. '

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. sBUTTERICK'S PATTERNS and DELINEATOR for January now on '

sale.1

N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Co., LtdCorner Fort and Bcrctania Streets.

HUSTAOE-PEO- K CO., LTD.

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street. P. O. Box 213.

ESTIMATES .GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING.'

.Dealers In '

FIRE WOOD, STOVE, STEAM AND, BLACKSMITH COAL'.

CRUSHED ROCK, BLACK AND WHITE

SAND, GARDEN SOIL.

HAY, GRAIN, CEMENT, ETC., ETC.

Honolulu Construction k Drayiog Co., Ltd.,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS. FA

'Phone, Office 281. P. O. Box 15$.

Fort Street, Opp. W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD. .- k

We do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in

CRUSHED ROCK, WHITE AND BLACK SAND, BROKENCORAL, GARDEN SOIL, ETC.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

1 , For the BEST . jj

1 to J3at try the IS

I Goods sold by li

I - '1if I

Tin Mstniin Ml Co.l M ' ill

IS TELEPHONE is,I tf fe

Fine Job Printing, Star Office. SSCaS555C;:SeSe5eSe5:55Sg5S5g

WE ARE GRATEFUL f. and the public for their liberal patronage in the Holiday although

an exceedingly good season wo wish to impress upon one and allthat we can supply anything for a New Years table.

TO START HOUSEKEEPING?and look over our large and complete stock. We can start you off right

CHINA, GLASSWARE, CUTLERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS. -

The Best aod Cheapest in the Oily

STOVES and GURNEY REFRIGERATORS areSuperiority over all other makes.

seasons,

colobrated for their

W. W. DIMOND & CO,

..

..&:

;e

v.:'V

..;

;:

8


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