'

The Star Is An Intelligent! Progressive Newspaper

Srr n jTelephone 365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION

VOL. XVII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUDY, OCTOBER 12, 1909. Xo. 5468

MONEY COMES IN VERi

THANNOW'?NSIGHT OUSTEDIHI1BIIIIIIIII8IIIaa

CANVASSERS' SUBSCRIPTIONSGEORGE R. CARTER..? 0,300

R. H. TRENT 1,750J. P. COOKE 7,500P. C. ATHERTON 10,500

GEO. H. ANGUSA. L. CASTLEC. S. CRANEF. D. LOWREY

SCHMIDTGEO. S.

450300

300350300325

GEO. P. DAVIES 5,950

TOTAL ?34,-22-

B

BIRIII1IIIIBIBIII1The and

W

that

One Nov.$50,- - Feb. Ono- -

fifthOne fifth will

whowent

Thepub- -

the flrst the

got

ooxx:ocooo

I

WATERHOUSE.

mamINDIVIDUAL EXECUTOR

to

to

HawaiianTrustCompany,Ltd..

Captains andwore out members

of their bear-ing the otthe be canvassed. Pencils ot

assistants were theof blotters and faces of

as the campaign opening wasreduced to fightingthe direction chief committee-men.

for general sub-scriptions, showing

clear statement defer-red payment

"Honolulu, T. Oct,"For the purpose of erecting and

equipping building for the Hono-lulu Young Christian

foregoing are the personal sub- - providing a portion of twoecripUons or canvassers the Y. M. years' expenses, and in con- -

C. A. new building fund of ?100,000 Blderatlon of the gifts of others,' "! herebyannounced at the luncheon at head--Treasurer of Associationquarters today. the aum Dolalrs, upon

Adding the to the promises condition $100,000 in pledges bementioned at the dinner last of secured on or before October 22, 1909.$10,000 Mr. Baldwin and payable as follows: fifth,from Mr. a total of nearly 1, 1909. One-fift- h 1, 1910.000 is Besides this there are May 1, one-fift- h Aug. 1,

subscriptions by Clarence H. 1910. Nov. 1, 1910.

and Morse, about leave Pay ln ful1 ?!,g,ned

41

voluntarily headnuar- - DU"m " 'tl.fi ritv. toTeam-- nh ti.t.iui Llu Uiuiuiug niku inc. wiivuuu- -

tlons. These are withheld fromlication until results of

grand

which

luncheon

!

attendaffairs others.

attend af-

fairsexecutor

FORT

great energy.dealing

bands cardsfinancial of

personsclerical flyingpages blankforms,

good

This blankterms,

wflliplan:

Men'stTon,

current'

to,

amountnight

$5,000

Irwin,sight. 1910,

CookePercy

nnntrihu. abovc fund lnaddition to the $50,000 gift of

Cooke."The headquarters of the

outside canvass nave ueen annquntea afi021 vtreet, Alexanderat tomorrow's luncheon. safe to Young Building," near street,'

that the management has Us hands next to entrance to hotel. A largeon between $GO,000 and $70,000 at this sig window says: "Headquar- -

hour. ters Y. M. C. A. Building CampaignFrom the moment of in their $100,000 ten days. Oct.

own rlitnl siihsnrlnMnns today the Over the door is ten day clockcanvassers down to the actual workof soliciting money for the ob-

ject.It was an inspiring scene wa3

headquarters noon as" presahour. Tho tables are marked with large the

leaders

marks $1,000 $5,000

Super

agent.

titles and witn Jng Mr. Trent. Thecaptains and leaders subscription actual

respectively. Immediately after themeal administrative work started Eight)

i.

i

?????6.

war.

NEW BUILD iINGf

No. 4.

TRUST COMPANY

The successful man Is the busyman. has no time

thoThe sole business a Trust

13 theothers.

Name your tho

H23

withto

subscriptionratings capacity

toover

the

system underof the

is theall the

a of the

H 1909.

aAssocia- -

for

tothe

of

from

inOr

to"uuieas

Mr. C,

M. .

campaignar0 Bishop

It Issay

nin the

turning inindivf a

to show progressfor

$100,000.

of the fund, withand to

Mr. is in charge of headqtiar- -

presented at at the To, ct general

placards showing! First meet this morn- -

or companies divisions was ti,at 0f firstthe names of the of the campaign

jthe (Continued on Pago

TACOMA'S Y. M. C. A. $80,000, JUST OPENED.

vs.

He toof

ofCompany to

ofas

STREET

is

up

committee to

6

Mr. Merchant! If you want yourfreight delivered from tho wharfpromptly and on a first class mannerring up Honolmu Construction & Dray--lng Co. Phone 281.

Have your typewriters, cash regls--tne Office Supply Co. They haveters and adding machines repaired bycomplete repair department for thiswork.

A SAFE MEDICINE.Don't bo afraid to give Chamber-

lain's Cough Remedy to your children."It Is Intended especially for coughs,colds, croup and whooping cough, anddiseases. It contains no opium or othit is tho best medlcino mado for thesoor narcotic. For sale by all dealers,Benson, Smth & Co., agents for Hawaii.

iIATENEW WASH RIALS.Many surprises at Sachs Dry Goods

Co. this weok. Entirely new assortments of printed batlsts, satin striporem), bordered mauras, ueirast orou

J eric, ginghams, etc. Call early nndenjoy full selection.

i

s

WASHINGTON, D. C, October 12. Secretary of State Knoxhas notified Ambassador Crane that he will accept his resignation andhas issued a statement to the effect that Crane, learning from a clerkof his department who was examining recent Chino-Japanes- o agreements,gave out an interview stating that the Government of tho United Staeswas preparing to protest against somo features of the proposed agree-ment. Crano has admitted that ho was guilty of an indiscretion.

IKA PIQNBBB

Twice a week a tiny steamer appearsoff the sleepy settlement of Kaluanul,situated In a paradise of greenery onthe windward side of this Island, be-

tween Hauula and Punaluu, and withextraordinary care threads her wayalong a tiny channel and drops anchora couple of hundred yards from theshore,

The advent of the Mokolli( for thatis the name of the Htle craft, is await-ed with interest by the Kaluanuansand her departure for Honolulu Is oneof the week's events among the easy-

going natives of the other side.The Mokolli, owned by the Miller

Salvage Company has been calling atKaluanul for the past three weeks-an-

every time she has brought materialfor the construction of the new road.It will bo another month before herwork is finished.

The Mokolli was the flrst craft

larger than a canoe or a sampan toenter the harbor or channel off Kaluanil for twenty-fiv- e years. The lastvessel to visit the place was a schooner and her ribs are today hidden bythe sand on the beach. She got down

the narrow channel all right but itcame on to blow anU she never got out.

Local skippers fear the narrow channel, ln places not more than fifty feetwide, which letds to the landing atKaltianul. Captain Scott of the Mo-ko- lli

is tho only man who cared tomake the attempt and his daring andcoolness . have so far been rewardedby succejs. There are eleven fathomsof water in tho channel and the steam-er is taken up the shelving sand untilhe water Is shallow enough for thecargo to be pontoonod to the beachand the lighter articles packed ashoreon the backs of the sailors.

In fair weather and foul tho Mo-Uo-

makes the trip. Sometimes whenthe sea Is breaking on Kaluanul barthe stern of the little steamer is seento be up In tho air. and she appears tobe riding in on the surf.

Presently, when the weather breaks,and tho gales ot tho autmn equinoxlash the sea on the windward side toturbulent wrath, the Molokll will makeher landing at Haupula and the cargo

FOR Yb tinbb

TO START THE 10 111

Honolulu can surprise itself at brought near the cllm.iv of nnthnstnsm

the tl,e facts ot three Promises aggregatingplace tho Alexander Young Hotel,the occasion tne Y. M. C. A. new build- - tl,e handsome nucleus of $25,000. Iting dinner boost. In tho society re- - came in the announcements of cantalnsporter's language it was "an invita- - of comnrlHtees. George R. Carter,tional affair," but the invitation card chairman ot tho goneral commit. eo. hadproposed a Kentucky treat at $1.50 a stated that he had not allowed W. U.

plate. Nevertheless about two hun- - Irwin to leave Honolulu without ask- -dred and thirty young men In spirit, lng him for something, the result bo-an- d

from the teens to the eighties in lng that Mr. Irwin authorizod the writ-year- s,

assembled at seven o'clock ing him down tor $5,000 if the commit- -around tables each laid for six ln tho aee should not fail to obtatn tho restlounging room. There were no place of the $100,000. J. P. Cooke, the nextcards, tho table groups forming partly captain, declared the determination otby choice and partly by chance. This his squad to beat Carter's out, and forinformality produced a mixing such as a start had tho promise ot $10,000 frommade one of the most Interesting tea- - Hon. H. P. Baldwin. Then up rosetures of tho feast. Without specify- - Frank C. Atherton to sav that ho hadIng it is enough to say that men who$io,000 up his sieevo, tho donor ofrun far apart in tho active walks ot ivhlch he would not then announce,lire and ln the paths of leisure and President H .H. Trent o nthe

came together as table com- - pany being seated called on Canonpanlons, while millionaires and small Simpson to give thanks. As desert wadsalary grinders, white-haire- d sages and i)eing served ho mado tho opening

youths, on life's threshold, sat dress, stating the purpose ot theAn exception to the general nCr and then turned the tho chair-assemb- ly

was the president's tablo atnianshlp over to former Governor G.tho head of, tho hall, where somo do- - r. Carter, who with apt remarks suc- -slgn was ovldent ln tho grouping. At cossively called on tho other set ?peak- -

this tablo Richard H. Trent, president ers of the evening,ot to Association, sat as tho host of Governor Frear was tho flrst of thosehonor. "Tho threo governors of Ha-- having' been given tho topic of Hono-waii- ,"

with Judgo Woodruff, Goneral lulu's Chief Asset Its Young Men,"Secretary Paul Super and F. A. Schae- - which ho cleverly handled to savo thofer, a morchant princo, were his com- - women and tho old men from invidiouspanlons, making a party of seven . implication.

It had boon given out that thoro wa3 First Federal Judgo Sanford B. Dole,to bo no soliciting ot subscriptions for first Governor of Hawaii as well astho proposed $100,000 at tho dinner, but flrst prosident of tho Y. M. C. A., wasnothing was said about lotting tho cat rocolved with great enthusiasm. Heout of tho bag relatlvo to subscriptions suggosted a broadening of conditions ofalready promised. So It happenedthat, when the large company had been (Contlnuoo. on irage Five.)

GULF HURRICANE'

FEARFUL WORKAssociated Press, CabH to The Star.)

KEY WEST, October 12. Fivo hundred houses, seven churches, nlnocigar factories and a hundred vessels have been destroyed by the Gulfhurricane.

TAFT AMONG ORANGES

LOS ANGELES,orange groves.

October 12. President Taft is inspecting the

KUNI AND BAND SAIL

SAN FRANCISCO, October 12. Prince Kiini of Japan, returning tohis homo land from a tour of tho States, has sailed, with numerousother prominent Japanese, ln the 3. S Tenyo Maru for Japan by way ofHonolulu.

DUTCHMAN JSWELC0MEDSAN FRANCISCO, October 12.- - Tho Dutch cruiser Noorbrabanf, from

tho China station by way of Honolulu, arrived hero today, being wrmlywelcomed.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 12. Prince Sliimazu and Captainof tho Japanese cruiser Idzuma today returned tho call of tho mayor.

of road-makin- g material will bo trans- -

ported to Kaluanul.The Mokolli is a 100-hor- power ga

soline steamer, and her company con-

sists of twelve men. Her engine is aNew York Standard.

Her Pioneer work hasglyepajitflucno fthe romantic" 'arnu pi cui rescjuo Towhat the town has been used for yearsto regard as an unsentimental, com-

monplace, old cargo tub.

OCR QiS

R. If. Davis, the Maul horseman,returned to Walluku by the steamerMauna Ken, sailing at noon.

Asked as to tho outlook for thoFourth ot July races on Maui, Da-

vis Bald as follows:"Wo shall not announce our pro

gram till January, but If will be agood ono and tho purses sufficientlylargo to attract owners from tho oth-

er islands. There will be a frec-fo- r

all run at a mile and an eighthor a mile and a quarter, and thopurso will probably bo $750, thoughit may be only $500 and then ngainit may bo $1000.

"Wo shall have a mile race forHawaiian breds and 1' think that thopurse in that event will be $500.Thoro will also bo other races, bothrunning and to harness, which willbo well worth winning.

"Wo have rocelved numerous en-quiries as to tho races and tho outlook is for a most successful meet-ing. Wo will guarantee every purso

,J K.r,'? --"I'Q ViCfJ twJraco gets tho money.

today

"I expect that Hawaii and Oahuhorses will conipeto with those fromMaul and I havo reason to bellevothat thero will bo somo horses run-ning ln ownerships hitherto unknownon the Hawaii turf."

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powtfeimado with Royal Grapo

Croam of Tartar r

No Alum, No Limo Phosphat o

DiliMakalwl Pall Is dead of drink and

tonight an Inquest will be held,though nothing moro than is alreadyknown is likely to bo found out. Hisdeath camo from valvular troublecaused by too much stimulant; inother words Pali drank himself todeath.

Pali had- - attended a funeral onSunday and then had mado thethreat or boast that ho would ilrlnkfill ho died." Yesterday 'evening hisbody was found In tho brush' in Nuu- -

ami valley, whither ho had strayedwlillo intoxicated.

4People who wish to keep tho Inter-

est ot their heirs In mind will find itmuch to their advantago to nominatesome good trust company executor oftheir estate. Bishop Trust Co. makesno change for drawing up wills If theyare named as executors.

Mrs. 'O'Day sails today on the Mara-m- a

(o join her husband, Dr. O'Day atPortland, Oregon; and- will return withhim In about four weeks.

NEW RICE MILL.The K. Yamatnoto Rice Mill Ic th

largest as well as tho finest la theislands. All tho machinery Is of thevery latest pattern. Tho famousTcngu Rico is cleaned at this mill.With the largo cleaning capacity theyare able to handle considerate outsideparticular work which they guarantee.

We all got pinched sometlmoor other and In different ways,and wo don't always Uko tho ex-

perience. Buy your SHOES froma reliable SHOE STORE andyou will get just what you pay

for. Let us convince you thatour shoes aro HONEST SHOES

and thnt our prices aro HONESTPRICES. Then you won't getpinched.

LIMITED

Open Saturday Evenings,

TWO.

Oceanic Steamship Company

Alameda ScheduleLEAVE 8. F. ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. F.

OCT. 9 OCT. IB OCT. 20 OCT. 26

OCT. 30 NOV. BNOV. 10 NOV. 10

NOV. 20 NOV. 26DEC. 1 DEC. i

1110.Rates from Honolulu to 8an Francisco. First Class, $60; Round Trip,

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

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

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

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

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

N. 8. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

AORANGI OCT. 16 MARAMA OCT. 13

MARAMA NOV. 13 MAKURA 9

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

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

American - Hawaiian Steamship Company

From Hew York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings via Teh'uantepec

Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st 8treet,South urooxiyn

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULUVIA PUGET SUUNU.

S. S. PLEIADES to sail Oct. 9

Freight received at the Company'slWharf, Greenwich StreetFROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.S. S. PLEIADES to sail Sept. 27

OCT.OCT.

9

7

DEC. 14

JAN. 4

126 ST.

FROM SEATTLE ANDTO

S. S. to sail Oct. 2

S. S. PLEIADES Oct.

H. & CO., LTD.,

C. P.Freight Agen

Pacific Mail SteamshipToyo Kisen Kaisha S. S.

Steamers the above Companies will Call at HONOLULU and Leavethis Port on or about the Dates mentioned below:

HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.

TENYO MARU 19

KOREA 26

NIPPON MARU NOV.SIBERIA NOV. 15

CHINA NOV. 23

MANCHURIA NOV. 29

CHIYO MARU DEC.ASIAMONGOLIA DEC. 27

1910.

TENYO MARU

HONOLULU DIRECT.NEBRASKAN

ID

HACKFELDAgents,

Morse,General

Co.Go.

of

LEAVE

NIPPON MARU OCT. 16

SIBERIA OCT. 22

CHINA OCT. 30

MANCHURIA i NOV. 6

CHIYO MARU NOV. 12

ASIA NOV. 20

MONGOLIA DEC. 4

TENYO MARU DEC. 1U

KOREA DEC. 21

NIPPON MARU DEC. 311910.

SIBERIA JAN. 7

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO. LTD

HATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY

Schedule S. S. HILONIAN in the Direct Service between San Franciscond Honolulu.

Arrive Honolulu.8. S. HILONIAN OCT. 27TH8. S. HILONIAN NOV. 24THS. S. HILONIAN DEC. 22ND

Castle & Gooke Limited,

UN OM-P- AC

TRANSFER

KING.

FIG

CO. LTD

TACOMA

Honolulu.

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

8TORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

Leave Honolulu!NOV. 2NOT

NOV. 30THDEC. 28TH

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

I Draying and Heavy Teaming j

HustacePeck Co. ID.

GAME OLD NUMBER 63 QUEEN STREET.

We are always equipped to handle any thing in the draying line, efrom a keg ot nails to a sugar mill. a

B-- SPECIAL ATTENTION

g3T PROMPT DELIVERY

Agents

PHONE

in

15.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, TUB3DAY, OCTOBER 12, 1909.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCEShipping

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last quarter the October 5tb,

I felt

A. M.

!Z38:40

0:51

11:101

12:87

134

ft.

1.7

1.Q

1.5

E1'. M.

7:20,

8:48

11:28

A.M,o:4

1:20

l:l

a o

3A.M.

0:34

P.M8W1

7:35

7:52

8:12

(Later News on Page Five)

of Moon

3p. ai.

8:30

0:16

A.M.1:32

3:19

501

6:19

7:20

5:535:42

5:045:41

5:545:40

5:51 5:40

5:55 5:30

5:5 6:38j

S:5i 5:37

S3Ken

Kites

10:27

11:15

0il7

lil'i

2:05

2:57

Tlmea ot tne ufle are UKen from theD. 8. Coast and Geodetic Surrey ta-

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 isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

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

? $$ Shipping in Port

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

(Mercnant Vessels.)Espada, Am. achr. Belleson, Gray's

Harbor, Oct. 3.Kaiulani, Am. bk., Colly,

Sept. 20.

The Mails." I

(Incoming.)Prom San Francisco, Alameda, Oct.

From Yokohama, Nippon Maru,Jet. 1G.

From Colonies, Makura, Nov. 9.

From Vancouver, Aorangi, Oct. 15.

(Outgoing.)For San Francisco Nippon Maru,, Oct.

10.

For Yokohama, Tenyo Maru, Oct. 19.For Colonies, Aorangi, Oct. 15.

For Vancouver, Marama, today.(U. S. A. Transports.) .

Buford from Honolulu for ?a:i Fian-cisc- o,

October G. ,Dix, at Manila.Logan at Manila.Sheridan at Seattle.Thomas, from San Francisco

Oct. 5. ,

ARRIVED.Monday, October 11.

C.-- S. S. Marama, Mosslsby, fromColonies, 4 p. m.'

Tuesday, October 1?.

Str. Mauna Loa, from Konn.aud Kauports, a. m.

DEPARTED.Monday, October 11.

P. M. S. S. Mongolio, for Japan,Shanghai and Hongkong, 5 p. m.

Str. Noeau, for Hanalei, KilaueaandKauai ports, 5 p. m.

Str. W. G .Hall, for Kauai ports 5p. m.

U. S. L. H. Tender, Kukul, Middle-to- n,

for Kauai, 9 p. m.

DUE TODAY.

U. S. A; T. Thomas, from San Fran-cisco, p. m.

SAIL TODAY.

Str. Mauna Kea, for Maul and Ha-

waii ports, 12 m.Str. Klnau, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.C.-- S. S. Marama,' for Victoria and

Vancouver, 4 p. m.Str. MIkahala, for Molokai, Maui

and Lanal ports, 5 p. m.

SAIL TOMORROWU. S. A. T. Thomas for Manila via

Guam, p .m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per R. M. S. S. Marama, from Colo-

nies, Oct 11. Mrs. L. Skel and child,Mrs. Harvey Hutson, E. R. Oliver, F.Weir, E. W. Weaver, C. M. Hutson,Mrs. Bradshaw, Mrs. J. Kelly, J. Kelly,Mr. Adlingtor, Daniel Phillips, Mr.

Departed.Per P. M. S. S. Mongolia, for Yoko-

hama. Oct. 11. Mrs. Geo. W. Eckert,Miss Eckert, John Weber and wife, Y.Ishl, Mrs. Tanner, Miss Tanner, Mrs..Fisko, Miss Fisko, Mrs. Zlogemeier,Miss Christine Larsen, Mrs. Clayton, E.J. Lord ,Miss M. Buford, Mrs. M. G.Cook, Mrs. S. G. Evans, Waldo Evans,Mrs. Jas. G. Field, Mrs. W. A. Glass-for- d,

Miss A. Kelly, Mrs. R. II. Leigh,Mrs. W. L. Llttiefleld and Infant, H.P. Mncfarlane, Mrs. H. P. Macfarlano,MIgs M. Martin, Lloyd A. Newbre,Mrs. L. T. Sargent, Mrs. T. II. Taylor,Mrs. C. Wells.

Per Str. Mauna Kea for Maul and

Hawaii ports, October 12.-l- lss EmmaSasaki, Mrs. C. K. Alee B. D. Bald-

win, Mrs. Baldwin, Miss S. S. Rycroft,Mrs. FItzpatrick and 2 children, C. H.Cooke, Miss Alice Cooke, W. V. Wilson, Mrs. Little, H. Wise, Mr. andMrs. Spencer, M. Mitchell, Messrs.Poole, Rooks, Smith Geo. G. Cautlay.

Booked.Per Str. Klnau, for Kauai ports, Oc

tober 12. Mr. Scudder, R. W. T. Purvis Dr. A. Behn and others.

Per Str. Mlknbala, for Maul ports,October 12, G p. m. Mrs. C. M. Cooke,Mrs. H. C. Sadler, Dr. Judd, Mrs. Judd,M. S. Harmon, Mrs. Harmon M. Dudoit!

THE LjHQKThe S. S. Marama arrived from the

Colonies yesterday afternoon and willproceed nt 4 p. m. today to Victoriaand Vancouver. She is lying in theBishop slip.

The S. S. Mongolia cot away for theOrient promptly at 5 p. m. yesterday.

C. P. Morse, general agent of theAmerican-Hawaiia- n S. S. Co., willleave by the S. S. Marama today forSeattle and San Francisco.

The S. S. Nebraskan is expected fromSeattle on the 18th Inst.

The transport Thomas, due here today from San Francisco, has fourteenpassengers for this port and will takeon 500 tons or coal here.

1 HICK BO LID

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. of Smith and Hotel Sta.

RubjberStampsVE MAKE ALL KINDS,

PLAIN MOULDING,CUSHION OR BUCK STAMP,SELF INK DATERS,SELF INK MIDGETS.

IMSCorner Fort and Merchant.

W. U. CBALMERSGENERAL CONTRACTOR

AND BUILDER ....Estimates Furnished Free,

relephonesOince 60; Residence 122(1

' Honolulu, T. H.

Offices 1059 Bethei near Hotel.

Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel St. Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Nlgbt. Cuisine Unsur-

passed.BEST MEALS AS ALL PR1CESI

BLANK BOOKSfor bookeepers

OAT & MOBSMANMerchant St. near Postofflco.

JOHN K. COOKPractical Tailor, Busheler and Presser.

Gentlemen's Own Cloth Made Up.

Thlrty-flv- o Years" Experience. GiveMe a Call.

Room 4, Oregon Block upstairs. .Ho-

tel and Union, Entrance 111 Union.

Y. Yoshikawa163 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new bicycle, $25; second hand,any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.Motorcycles repaired und d.

Your Picture TakenWith Greatest Care

HONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.

Hotel near Nuuanu.

S HAWAIIAN

llffilin liiiiiiiiiiiiiiBeretania Street near Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOI UD0H

AND

BUCKWHEAT HI SODA)

The Largest and Only Incorporated Concern of Its Kind Hin Honolulu.

A New Enterprise Launched by Enterprising Merchjits.

K. YamamotoSALES AGENT.

g 5g Tel. 399. Hotel Street near Nuuanu. P. O. Box 819.

There Is a DifferenceIn the amounts of current consumed

by different makes of electric irons.

Be Sure to Get the IronThat gives the best results the

consumption of electric current.

That Is a Westinghouse IronWhich we can sell at lower prices vnj "

"" - - -

ordinary electric irons can be

The Hawaiian Electric Go,,

Merchant

If you want your freight delivered

the wharf In a first-clas- s manner

and at the lowest price, consult.

Honolulu GonstiUGtiOD & Drayino 60., Ltfl.

, Fort-S- t Opposite W. G. Irwin &Co. Phone 281boooooooocxxcoooooooggoococoooogxxxxx)oooooooocxcxk;

90 New RecordsFor the Edison Phonograph

In addition to the usual 20 TWO-MINUT- E RECORDS and 20FOUR-MINUT- E RECORDS issued monthly by the EDISON PHONO-GRAPH CO., they have issued a special list of 50 NEW FOUR-MINUT- E

AMBEROL RECORDS. These are now ready for sale.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander loung Building.

The Leonard Oleanable

BEST

H.

IS THEv mmm

YO.U CAN BUY

NEW STOCK AT

ai

k GO., Ltfl.

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

t

g

1

tg

withleast

than

from

"Young man, invest real estate, suburban real estate." Andrew Carnegie."Honolulu is be agreatCity. I wanttobuyalot." Congressman James McLachlan

of California.; .....

We call your attention to the above statements. One from one of the world's wealthiest and greatest men and the otherfrom a member of our recent Congressional party and then announce the organization of this company for the purpose of

' handling the Kaimuki property recently acquired from the GEAR, LANSING, & COMPANY, Estate,. :

Three hundred lots in the healthful,cool, ocean view, Kaimuki District

will be placed

Rooms 37 and

beat

New patterns from China andJapan that are entirely new Tn

the patting line. Beautifullloral effects and artistic patternsdesigned by true Oriental artists.

These mattings are now readyof

for your inspection and we pro-

mise that you'll say they are thefinest mattings you ever saw.

f

Leweis k Me, Ltd.,

177 B. King St Phone 77E.

OSHOURS iy

To Chicagorrom San Francisco, Tha

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDBlectrlo Lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing Room com-partme- nt,

observation car. withdiner. Telegraphic post-

ed on train.

Southern Pacific

ffiffi

EUREKA PERFECTION ROOF PAINTf$ Tho Best Roof Point (or usee

j In Hawaii. Postal to P. Of Boxg93 brings booklet. ,

S THEO. H. DAVIES & CO. Agts.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISEg IN NEWSPAPERSS ATJYW1IKRB AT A.NYTlMflX Call on or Write

8 G C. DAKE'S ADYERIISIflG AGEKCI

S 124 Sansomo StreetFRANC18CO, CAUP. ?LOAN

upon the market at

38 Alexander Young

BAND CONCERT

TOMORROW

rwi,r hQ nf Co. and F. 13. McStocker,

tiansport Thomas this morning theConstabulary band concert will not j

given until tomorrow afternoon .

the Orpheum theater. There will !

alEo be a concert in the eveningwhen the popular request programwill be presented There were anumber of suggestions for the ar- -

rangement left at the offlce of themorning paper this morning ami amajority of the numbers asked forwill- - be rendered. The band Is one

the beat in the United States anuthe soloists are competent in everyway. The delights of the audiencemav well be anticipated alter wnat

muiuiuuu. 11 mnicmviu uc.u. .u.0- -

mand for repeat concerts. The high- - .

est praise has been accorded it bycritical musicians and as? Honolulunas reai un..- -

the of realwill

Is

lng to gaye mnkpun. .

of on note Isfew, lng tho of

for tne oi ibflawless. This

ness, in fact, is a cniei lor ujust as

precisethe teacher. But it is

that 8G men haveonly beenand that of had

no oi music or instruit Is fair to

a very natural toand

"As faults,they were inthe Thisnumber, at once and de-

spair all was noblyand yet it thothat one so in the

or German players andTho of

of themes andmotifs, and the ofnls are be

the and theyplayed In with

tho of thoso In the

chorus, that mass ofHere the of the Islandersfree as also In thoof the and Straus'Polka.' The Bkill of skin-- ,

ned artists with the strings,tbelr mastery brilliant ef

In Is notso a of wnenone reflects thathas in

by orfingers

have as for therelease of the

"It is the ofthe band so

in its ofthat had strings In

Few have overgreater skill and

andare more than

thy, it Is In the strings that geniuslies.

soloist of the wasMr. Henry Robert who gavetho song with hall- -

Mr. Forking sang thisat a and

refrainfor encores. Surely tlio Holdof affords Bomo otlior,and happy medium for hisvoice."

6TA1U 11, 1808.I

at prices be attractive homeseekeror us further particulars

m J!

nnn.nrH,i ti,n'opment

Building

SCOT! LOSES CASE:

M. F. Scot.t's from averdict for In the trialof 13. F. suit against M.

tV Onnft nntl Knnn DfiVGl- -

"'f the ZTZtVl.. ry; . .,.. , .

" ' ,

ffi . . .- iQ.nllff .IaL.,

a now' trial. M p , wfK,nnn..

& on th brf f) f , ,tfff. M p gc

The ,aw Qf h..... . ...,Btnt1. tha no..T, ,,,' t

aJnaI

mZaM0n,

nart tHtl,',. . , ,.

and (b) a for... . .i, hnn,.,,

nlaln nf tIln ,, - ,..,by himself. "V

ui a note Harmless nnv mmm

uuua,

THEHe worked for a day

plucky,And at last he won

The said he wasHouston Post.

MONEY TO BANKS.i erritorial D. L.

has from the Loan Fund thosums: With the of

with Bishop & Co.,J45.000. This has accrued fromtho sale of $200,000 bonds, tho

of tho total Into thefund. Tho draw In

nt tho rate of 2 per thelaw rjiat it shall draw notless than 2 nor more than 3 per cent.The may bo returned to the

or may be bythe at any time.

Fine Job star

some uiusiciuus wuu "wiiencd , thfl lnBtructlo8n Xe7tho

stat-elat- e

re-th- e

affair at the be a fuSa, f instructions nottreat-- . The Denver Post, in comment- - error.

upon the work of the band, said lhe promIso the j.

n

.f

"The faults tlie band, and they tho an originalare largely and not within statute

tecnnique tne lsianuersalmost very flawless- -

onense,suggests the school CaptainLoving's painfully directionsuggests whenremembered these

grouped for eight years,many them allbolute- -

Knowledgements, hardly commentupon adherence'rules regulations.'

for their temperamentalprincipally apparent

'Tannhauser' overture. hugethe ambition

of musicians, giv-

en, lacked understand-ing feels Stronglyrendition con-

ductors. mysticism Wagner,the subtle employment

swelling majestiesorchestration, mentally

yond Filipinos, whilestrict accordance tn- -

scoro, soul compositioneluded them. Not anvil

amazing coldr.ardor found

expression, 'DanceHours' "Pizzicato

these darkand

of daintilyfects pizzicato compositions,

much matter wonderthe Oriental's music

always found expression stringed Instruments. And, reasontheir frequent crudity, the

acted keysmelody.

this inheritance ce-nturiesthat makes mar-

velous execution composi-Io- n

only tho view.symphony orchestras

shown and' taste,while Captain Loving's brass- -wood-wind- s pralsowor.

"The eveningPerkins,

Toreador'sfilling effect.

recent symphony concert,last nlcht twice repeated tho

greatcomnositfda

equally

rim HAWAIIAN TUMB1MY, OOTOHIM

into

once that will to both theCall write for

exceptionsplaintiff second

Dillingham'silnfnnrlnvit.

wnll.0,;Prosse

Evm(,r PrnQOOl.

dofendnnt

,,,. ,.oxnresq

action consideration

requested

from

ALWAYS WAY.eighteen hours

WJltli perseverancewhen success

world lucky.

Treasurer Conklingdeposited

following BankHawaii, 1100,000;

moneyre-

mainder goingreserve depositsterest cent.,

providing

moneyGovernment withdrawn

government

Printing, Office.

efforta musiciansOrpheum add,tfonal

temperamental,

generally

good,

Andoraon

TT7 Tlifrfl

I FRENCH LAUNDRY,

g J. Abadle, Prop. O

Sj Agent for &

I T, THOMAS DYING WORKS,

INDEPENDENT AUTO STAND.

King and DIshop Streets.Phone 609.

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal orWood.

Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil Stoves.Perfection Oil Stoves,iant Burner Gasoline Stoves.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.

Phone 211. No. 145 King St.

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS anuTWINES, POINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.

PAPERSUPPLY CO., LTD.

GEO. Q. GUILD. Crentral ManagerFort and Queon Streets,

Honolulu. PHONE 4H

Y. WO CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS.

VEGETABLES. BTC.

California Butter, 40c lb.; CooklniButter; 36c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruita.

1186-11- Nuuanu 8treetTelephone Main 238. Box 151

DR. F.OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, OSTEO-

PATHIC OCULIST

Hours: Consulting, 23 p. m. Sat-urdays Excepted. Operating, 812 am., 36 p. m.Telephone 33. Office, corner Bereta-ni- a

and Union streets.HONOLULU, T. H.

Carnation Bread

HENRYDISTRIBUTORS.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA-

SING

SGHURMANN

MAY &

HONOLULU,

PACW)S.

The Fleet Is Gonebut many people are still sufferingwith Itching scalp and dandruff. Theonly way to be permanently rid ofthis annoying nuisance Is to useFACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLEU.

ft Is an unfailing cure for dandruffIt keeps tho scalp In a healthy condition and Invigorates tho hair.

Sold by all druggists and at Pa- -checo's Barber Shop. Phone 232.

Cn IMeHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING . ND COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS anTGENERAL IN

SURANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. .

Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa jSugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.-Green:- s

Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps,Matson Navigation Co. 'Planters Line Shipping Co.New England Mutual Life Insur

nnce Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assurance corpora-

tion, -- n jam

Pudding

CO., LTD.,PHONES 22 AND 92.

Here is a dish that for goodness and economy and ease In making, can-

not bo excelled. There are a multitude of ways of utilizing left-over- s- andodds and ends by using

CARNATION MILK(Sterilized.)

You'll require far less butter or lard In your cooking, and tho food willhave a flavor and smoothness impossible with ordinary shortening. Carna-tion, Milk with vegetables is an ideal combination. Use it for every cook-

ing purpose.CARNATION BREAD PUDDING.

Put 1-- 3 cup Carnation Milk and 2-- 3 cup water in a saucopan ontho lire,and stir in 1 tablespoonful butter. When melted stir in sufflclont breadcrumbs to make a rather thick consistency, add a tablespoonful sugar andpinch of salt. Flavor with nutmeg If desired. iMIx well, pour Into a but-

tered dish and boll for half an hour.

and investor.

THREB

T. H.

SmoKe Hla Cigars How scLA 'INS L A R I

LBB TOMAP. O. Box 1034. 33 N King ft.

PHONE G40.

New Idea in Dancing

WAVERLEY DANCE HALLCorner Hotel and Bethel Streets.

Opens every night at' 7 o'clock ex-cept Sunday. Music furnished by theKawalhau Glee Club String Orches-tra, the best glee club In town.

Excellent floor arrangements. Wellventilated hall.

Admission, 10c, Ladles free.

NOTICE.

Vfter this date there will bo no moredeliveries from the Paragon Market.

Honolulu, Sept 10, 1909.

FINE ROLLSAND CAKES, BUNS, PIES

end all the delicacies of the table atASAHI BAKERY

Beretanla near Alakea.

J? 3L 30L OThn Beer that's brewed to suit

the climate.

FurnitureBailey's Celebrated Woven Wire

Mattresses.HONOLULU WIKE BED CO.

King and Alakea Streets.

cI UIJLIILU

DDLU

AM B

CD & CO;

LIMITHD.QUEEN STREET Honolulu, T. H.

AGENTS TORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.Thomas Pineapple Co.

E. F. Bishop PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.W. W. North Treas & Secy.George R Carter AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooko DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorR. A. Cooko DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

FIRE INSURANCEATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF

LONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON IN-

SURANCE COMPANY.

Tub B, F, am Co;, Lid,

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, stangenwald Building.

roun

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, per annum $8.00Foreign, per annum 12.00

Payable in Advance.Entered nt Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not got their papers regularly will confer a favorby notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365. ,

The Supreme Court of the Territory of Hawaii has declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (Dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR newspapersof general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable for ad-

vertising proceedings, orders, Judgments and decree entered or renderedIn the Courto of the Territory of Hawaii."

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

dividual connected with the o;ce, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR,or to the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER

TUESDAY ' OCTOKER 1909

I TAFT STRONG FOR SUBSIDY.

"I need not tell von of the inadequacy of the American ship- - ?

r

ping marine on the Pacific coast and the growing power ofJapan for commercial purposes in this regard. Japan is oneof the most active and generous countries in the matter of sub-

sidies to its merchant marine, and the effect is only too visi-

ble in an examination of the statistics."For this reason, it seems to me there is no subject to which

Tongre-- s can better devote its attention in the. coming sessionthan the passage of a bill which shall encourage our merchantmarine in such a way as to establish American lines directlybetween New York and Eastern ports and South Americanpo'ts, and between our Pacific Coast ports and the Orient andthe Philippines.

"It behooves us Americans, interested in pushing our tradeinto every quarter of the globe, to take steps to repair a condi-

tion that exists in respect to our merchant marine that ishumiliating to our national pride and most burdensome to usin competition with other nations in obtaining internationaltrade." From a speech delivered by President Taft at SeattleSeptember 30, in which he made a forceful plea for the ng

of the American4 merchant marine.

that disgraced $5.25 recordedought to dismissed the winning sale

glory! How easily and thoroughly a great achievement is eclipsedby a bit of caddishness.

GOVERNING ALASKA P,Y COMMISSION.

of President Taft's speech relating bankruptcy;

received mail, 1)0ards ;8 Jwhen the rccom-- sixes sold

and was-bi- d

atcd the "form c.0nit. his bankruptcy,free sort or. prays may

the recommendation. Taft said:"Objection will made the ground that this is treating

r the' people of Alaska, are generally free-Bor- n

as if the territory were dependency of persons

unfit to exercise the power ofcannot deny that the conditions in Alaska such, in

my judgment, as prevent the extension of local

safely to that Territory. It not because of the

character of the people, they were permanent residents andsufficient in number and sufficiently to

establishment of but theconditions that exist arc such as to put them for .the time

in position justifying similar treatment that ofthe Philippines."

It took the Y. M. C. bring together the most diversified and

at the same time large gathering of Honolulu's leading inert

that ever in one hall. The significance of this fact is in that itshows that all classes agree upon benefits the Association,

"HAWAII'S EASILY POSSIBLE

Writing in the American Review of Reviews, Forbes Lindsay givc3

one of the most accurate descriptions inthat has been published. The following concluding 'paragraphsof his article we may quote as strikingly line with The Star's dec-

larations on the subject for long time past:The change in proportionate strength among the dif-

ferent class voters leave the Hawaiians in their pres-

ent of but it Will bringOrientals into ahnost equal standing. The Chinese bid

fair make intelligent and useful citizens. Many of thisrace are wcll-to-do-

, have our customs and manner ofliving, and bringing their children" up become Ameri-cans every sense oflhe world. School-teache- rs throughout

islands agree that the Chinese children and those of Chinese-

-Hawaiian the and most promis-ing in their charge. Business men find Chinese youths thebest available for positions demanding exceptionalhonesty and intelligence. The Portuguese equallyto develop into desirable citizens anil intelligent voters. The

of the future in the prospective political powerof the Japanese.

"The undesirable conditions of population, political prospect,and labor in Hawaii have th"e government to the con-

sideration of measures for the of the Terri-tory. The most effective, if not the feasible means

would seem to be the reclamation certainextremely rich of the islands and their conversion

into' homesteads which farmers from the mainland may settleupon. It is estimated that 100,000 acres, practically use-less, by irrigation be rendered highly productive. Thiswould furnish 5000 having average size of 20 acres.Such holding, under the conditions of soil and climate pre- -vailing in Hawaii, would suffice to family in com-- Jfort. The of the entire area, when so subdivided,would create an 20,000 to the population, including5000 voters. If the project is carried to suc- -'

cess there will be no difficulty about finding fertile public landfor extension the movement.

"It muSt.be that every effort in the past to estab-- T

lish agricultural settlements of Americans has failed, but the

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUlWDAY, OGTOBEIl II, l&OO.

experiment has never been made on the basis of actual owner-

ship and home-makin- g. The causes that operated agninitventures of this description minimized in the

government enterprise entirely eliminated from it. Ameri-can pioneers of the kind who arc developing the arid regionsof the West with such marvelous rapidity wouIII find an at-

tractive field in Hawaii. The natural conditions arc distinct-ly favorable to the success of the small cultivator. A varietyof agricultural products can be raised for which profitablemarkets are open. Among the advantages arc fine climate,excellent educational facilities, and government which isdisposed to furthor the interests of settlers in every possiblemanner. The difficulties to be encountered those experienc-ed by every new community and not unlike those constantlymet and overcome by the homesteaders on the reclamation

of our Western States.'

Banking

Stocks

Bonds

Commercial NewsL. D. TIMMONS

The bears were rampant In stockcircles this morning and not withoutcause, for they had things pretty mucntheir own way. Except in the casesof a few stocks which seem particu-larly grounded, there was a sag-

ging all along the line. AVaialua andHonokaa were probably exceptions tothe rule, but the best that can be saidof these exceptions is that they wereweak and seemed liable to break Many moment.

Undoubtedly the speculatorshave caused the slump. For weeksblocks of stock of different kinds havebeen snapped up by men for purelyspeculative purposes. They" expectedto at a premium. With the ap-

proach of the holidays, however, whenmoney draws away temporarily andthere is invariably a stock weaknessthese gentry have, to use a commonslang phrase, acquired "cold feet." itis their stool: that Is and will be hurl-

ed recklessly upon the market at thispel luu. ui luiiuiciy owvn

'small blocks. No large blocks have orwill appear at stampede prices for thereason that the holders of large blocksare bona tide investors.

McBryde led in the slump of thismorning. 24 and 25 shares selling at$4,375, the last sale being at ?4.50.For the stock $4.25 wasthe close. Olaa offered at ?5.50,

American papers arc suggesting Peary has the iiavyamj was asfrom service. Talk about basis. A of 100 shares at the

only avail-

able

support

addition

latter figure was made. The last pre

vious sale of Olaa was at $5.75.

figure.

BY

to

to

Shipping

tomorrow morning

oppositionlane

for Y. O. onof room

a upIn of McKlbbln lot

Washington andBeretanla.

a property,In territory Dy

promoters of canbe Indicated.

following or

NewIN DISTRICT

and Territory

)

of ))

Bankrupt. )In

PETITION DISCHARGE.offered the Honorable Woodruff,

wasthe

ot ot tne

nitv ml Honolulu, Territory.... ... i TMi..in ncvinntfilll VHonokaa seemed to hold its own 0f Hawaii, uihuih,

tm r. spillne- between renresents that on ot Sep- -

and HO on at tember, 190J, he was duly adjudged a' acts of Congressfling was at demanding bankrupt

" uuu nerecommending government ;

of Alaska by commission, yesterday by out the $2000;Hilo 'dn ya

of S100, the On and light mSnt;supposition offered in column a

mendation was cabled. Alaska's vast small population 4h. tor mora 3 of t onlr. ofby President as reasons why a territorial of govern-- , " J ' touching

nent, is impractical. In a of apologyn , nt An Wherefore he that he be

be 011

who Americancitjzens, a

arcto

isif

distributed warrantthe a representative government,

being a a to.r

tounanimous

the of

FUTURE.

of Hawaiiever

ina

theof will

position preponderance,the

toadopted

are toin

theparentage brightest

fillinglikely

menace .

led federalAmericanization

of portions oflands

now

ana

a

ofntopcrtv-ownin- g

ofadmitted

former can beor

aa

arc

well

small

sell

r me

;

be j

are

arc

men thethe new

the old

the

AT

the

at inr.n 4th day

that Bid--the

has

are,0

"I

'j

can

IVr of $300 but was," ",no stock in sight at that

Idea' that

aimrps

this news

baglg

lies

the

therefrom debts

... lQ wmkrnntWainlua. wnleh seemed hold its ." "- - ""'""-"";,- ,.

debts areown well, sold at $118.50, .

5 purchasers. J' "Cl', L,n A. D.More could have been ha.r toe samefigure, while $m.3"5 was bid.

'I wo blocks, 5 and 5 shares, of Uwasold at $30.25. the previous salejbeing $30.50. Bidding at

$30.25. $30.50 asked. .,

there was no tntiinj; in HaCommercial, tho remaiii- -

aboutasked.

Pioneer was weaker, $1S2.50bid pre-

vious or wasOn the streets session ot

board bears continuedonslaught stocks, particularly

priced 1909.

so damaging a?

thereof

Impossiblejor

jdltors oth6r Persons

PAPERS FILED.

ordered

copiesorder,

pioneerlease.

Rebecca K. K. Apana husbandDillingham,

Henry Kelahiki to M. Henlng.'

Kaaha Kaeo Kalanl Kahale- -

wife, H.

Cummlngs, to Gear, Lansingcancellation of lease.

SHIPS REACH.

on way Manila.

WANT ANOTHER PLACE.Slight sprung

business to Adams'M. account or

the there. On streetsuggestion worked

favor between Place

facing onlarge of Is

and Is claimed

obtained purpose

HAWAIIANSTho people

COURT OFUnited States, Districtot Hawaii.

In' Frank Hustace,

Travel

among

being

street,

FAIIi.Hawal

MatterBankruptcy.

atiTo GeorgeDistrict Court

United States, DistrictWnwnii

Trade

Vmnk of Honolulu, In

ofsaiu

boardsChange figure.

$18.25, holders under

The context ?is.75. to

bears BeUvcmi Rai.waysuch basis.

extent boards $100,125

with suffrage, sharefj

conditions

numerical

farms

occupancy

projects

was recorded """"uUcharge provauie,.,,

toexcept aspretty 5.

10 shares finding"atcrt

1

lastat

beingWillie

waiian figures

$34.50be-

ing asked.at

might

J. Root,

arrive early

today

Milleris

piece

for

Countv

at

all

5.

at

(Sgd.) FRANK HUSTACE,Bankrupt.

Sworn subscribed to before mo

this 11th of October, D.(SEAL)

(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY,fl ....1 . 1T..11...1 CW rl- - n n....

ed the same. bcins bid a-- d umlcu attueb

stilland $1S0 The lat

sale tills stock $1SG.

after thethe the tlieir

upon tho

has not been

here

lack

aJ

met

the

such

day

ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON,i) or Hawaii, ss.

On of October, A. D.reading foregoing peti-

tion, it is ordered court, a' hearing be upon on

2 of October A. D. beforevariety; althoughcourt, Honolulu, In said District

IU " 111 l,1B irenoon; ana machavo been expected. Investmentof all stocks are so under- - llot,1,ee be I"'l)Ilshe1 111 "Ha- -

m" l" ' u "wPPW nrmieu mthat it Is tod DIstl'lct- - tHot all knownspeculators quotations very far

in interesteither up or down.m. uiu su u

cause, if theyprayer petition should

following been filed at the.be granted,

Hustace

bureau of conveyances 1:30 p. It Is furtherm. yesterday: I court, that clerk shall send mail

Louisa Kalaluhi to Pioneer Mill to all known creditorslease. petition, addressed to

Keuiwaiwaioie Co,Ltd.,

J. R. Daggett Abbie billof sale.

etal, to W. F. deed.

E. J.deed.

to Mrs,wai, deed.

J. P. iKapihe et nls, toA. Daldwln,

Jas. H.& Co.,

OUT OF

her

siteA.

theis

Thisclose In, Is

open Itthe the It

for

the

THE THE

the

No. 193

FORW.

the01

the

the

the

lor ?m

A.

....,...

was

iyu:i.

andA. 1809.

l$31

stricttills 11th day

1909, on theby the that

had the same thelow the effect

said at

The U,"UK

bases well tfle

stood nexttu veer f, a"tl

to

tr.,

deed.

has

and

way uiiuui nine una piacoand show any have whythe of said not

The havesinco And by the

the byCo. or said

Ltd., and thisMill

and

and

them at their places of residence visstated.Witness the Honorable George W.

Woodruff, Judge of the said court andthe seal thereof, at Honolulu, in saidDistrict, on the 11th day of October,A. D. 1909.(SEAL)

(Sgdfl A. E. MURPHY,Clerk, United States District Court.A True Copy,

Attest:A. E. MURPHY.

The Regular Annual meeting of theNothing was heard this morning by Kaahumanu Improvement Club, will bo

wireless from either the Matson boats held at the residence of Mr. T. J. Kingor the Alameda, the presumption Street, on Thursday evening,ing thnt they are now out of reach of October 14th, 1909, at 7:30 o'clock,the Kahuku station. The transport) jas. L. McLEAN,Thomas in that she would . Secretary.

CoffeeCake

Advertisements

Light aa a feather and fragrant with

the pungent odor of ginger and spices.

Mado from a receipt used in

for centuries.

Notice.

wirelessed

Germany

At tho PALM CAFE only. Hotel

street near Union. Phone 311.

lan Islands rogiitored nt the Hawaiianbuilding In the Yukon Imposition ntSeattle botweon September 18 ami 27:

(Oontlnued un Page Five.)

ORPflUEMTONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY.

THE PHILLIPPINE

Constabulary Band

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Vaudeville and motion Pictures

WITH

EDDIE FERNANDEZ'S

GREAT FILM OF

THE MARATHON RACE.

IS COMING

TELL yOU OF IT

iE1IU

Makes Good Signs

Building.

Board

897

olOFFICE: 405 Stangenwald Bldg.

HONOLULU.

to your wantsof all

A that is

is the reason for the success of

&Fort and St.

OilIn Bottles, quarts, half gallon and gallon tins. Quantity and quality

guaranteed. The "Ehmann" oil has a world-wid- e reputation and is es-

pecially recommended to the family trade.

Telephone 240.GROCERS.

169 King Street.

t

MADE IN HONOLULU BY "CITIZEN LABOR!"

WIRE BED ftS. BAILEYJ.

HArything

THE BOOfl,

SIGNS

Territorial

Immigration

Prompt attentionUnexcelled quality goods

service unequaled

business

Benson, Smith, Co., Ltd.Hotel

Ehman's Pure California Olive

COMPANY, JLVOCSO

HONOLULU COMPANY,

Photographic."

Cor King and Alakea Sts.

S. E. LUCAS,OPTICIAN.

Masonic Building, corner Hotel andAlakea.

Anyone in need of first-cla- ss spec-

tacles properly fitted call on him.

KODAKSCAMERASSUPPLIES

Complete outfits for the amateur orprofessional. Films, plates and sup-

plies of all kinds guaranteed fresh.

Developing and printing a specialty.

Mo

FORT

Sim Co

Fort St. below Hotel.

L ADIEWe Invite YourInspection Of OurBig Shipment OfWHIT

Sharp

GOODS

Jordan'sSTREET

A

I1

" V t.tTi. .. ., ?. .. -- Ti.

. :? :!: :. rtf.'i ;; ;..'7iV.I .. .. &: . .(. . . : . ,vv : .. . . i.Vti 74. .t., .V.. ,vv. .v.:

';t:' oooo:'0:o.'0'04,oo:oo'ooo:'0':o:o:'0:oo:'0w

.

!?

4

:

A

SB

'.A

!!$??$$5?$???5$

1

I?

I

The World FamousPhilippine Islands

Constabulary

Capt. Walter Howard Loving - Leader

--rRETURNING HOME AFTER TRIUMPHAL TOUR OF THE MAINLAND

WHERE THEY WERE ENTHUSIASTICALLY GREETED IN EVERY CITY

AND TOWN VISITED1. PRAISED BY THE LARGEST EVER

GATHERED TO HEAR A MUSICAL ORGANIZATION.

Unstinted Praise from the, Pacific to theAtlantic and back

::.mxReserved Seats -

o!':?:o;?

.VT .'.o.-.-.

WjW .'::4V.I .:!

ITiTnirimni

111 51

Real Estate For Sale.

A Fifty ($50.00) Dollar Cash Payment and Ten ($10) Dollars a monthwill Duy a lot in me naimuiu rarn vviicox anu iuuiiiy, (jeurgu ihuku xvuu-Tract-

These lots command a view I wa, W. H. G111 and wife, Guy L. Duckof Koko Head and Walalae Bay andare convenient to car line,

Eight lots in Kalmukl Tract on thesame terms eacli lot containing '

15,-0- 00

square feet. View of Diamond Headand Honolulu Harbor.

Eight lots in Kalmukl Tract on thesame terms each lot containing 15,-0- 00

square feet. View of DiamondHead and Honolulu Harbor.

College Hills.

Two desirable building lots36,000 square feet $2,000

13,000 square feet 950

i. Let us show you an Investment inCollege Hills real estate an opportun-

ity seldom offered. Take advantageof It

1nowWCorner Fort and Merchant Streets.

WIRELESS Iy Welcome the coming friends $

and God Speed the parting. A

BY AUTHORITYHonolulu, T. H., Sept. 17, 1909.

RESOLUTION.BE IT RESOLVED, by tho Board of

Supervisors of the City and Countyof Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of Two Thousand ($2,000.00)Dollars, be and os hereby" appropriatedout. of tho General Fund for tho pay-

ment of claims for advertising for thoperiod ending December 31, 1909.

Presented by Supervisor Daniel Lo

nuu.Approved on this First day of Oc

tober A. D. 1909.

JOSEPH J. FERN,Mayor,

- -

s(Continued from page four.)

Honolulu: J. L. B. Dow, C. E. Haley,Nina C. Spencer, Helen L. Dalton, .Mrs.J. G. Rothwell, Marion Dole Jones, Mrs.

V. G. Lldgate, Mrs. T. Spencer Brown,Judge Dickey, Charles Dickey, A. T.Kelley, Alfred R. Gurrey, Jr., Loo TaiSing, Erail A. Berndt and wife, S. V,

- worth).C. H. W. Rose, formerly of Paauilo,

Hawaii?Mrs. James and sons, of Hilo.

DAILY STOCK REPORT.

Between Boards 5 Honoka $18.50;$2,000 Hilo R. R. Co. Cs, $100.00; 20

Paia $310.00; 12 Pala, $310.00; 10 Paia$310.00.-

Session Sales 30 Honokaa $18.50; 5

Watalua $118.50; 5 Waialua $118.50;20 McBryde $4.25; 100 Olaa $5.25; 25

McBryde, $4,375; 24 McBryde $4,375;5 Ewa $30.25; 10 Waialua $118.50; 5

Waialua $118.50; 5 Ewa $30.25; Ewa$30.25.

Stock. Bid Asked.

Ewa Plaut. Co.. 4. 30.50Hawaiian Agri Co 225.00 260.00Haw. C. & S. Co., 34.00 34.60Hawaiian Sugar Co 49.50Honomu Sug. Co 175.00

thereLots

Hutchinson 17.00Kahuku Plant 30.00Kekaha Sugar Co, 200.00Koloa SugarMcBryde 4.25 4.50Oahu Sugar 32.25 32.50Onpmea Sugar 50.00Ookala Sugar 11.50 13:50Olaa Sugar 5.25 5.b0Paauhau 27.50P aciilc Mill

Plantation ''. 300.00

165.00Pioneer Mill 182.50 180.00Waialua Agrl 118.375 118.50Walmanalo 250.00I. I. S, 112.00Hawaiian Elec. Co.... 150.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd.... 102.00Hon. Co. com... 87.50O. R. & L. 135.00Hilo R. R. 11.00 14.50Hon. B. &. 22.50 23.25Haw. Pineapple Co.... 27.50 28.00Cal. Ref. Co. 6s 101.50Hilo R. R. Co. Cs 100.125 101.00Honokaa 6s 102.50 ...Hon. R. T. Co. Cs 109.00 .

Ditch Cs...... 100.00McBryde Cs 97.50O. R. & U Co. Gs 101.00

Oahu Sugar Co. 5s.... 101.00

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, TUBfcDAY, OCTOUUlt 11, 1IC.

Band84-ART1- STS-84

AUDIENCES

Bill

1????????????????$???????

- $1.00

.o:

Olaa Sugar 6s 100.00Pacific Mill 0s 103.00Pioneer Mill 6s 104.00Waialua Agrl Co. Gs.. 100.00

Sugar, 4.235cef s5 1 1 s.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchango.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.TELEPHONE 7S0

TOURISTS WELCOME.

The management of Halelwa Hotel,pays especial attention to the wantsof visitors and bends his efforts toseeing that they have the coun-

try affords in the way of edibles. Par-ticularly call attention tothe attractiveness of drive mo-

tor over the thlrty-nln- o milesgood roads, through the pineapple

Attwelve o'clock noon, Saturday Oc-

tober 16th, 1909, at the Auction Rooms,No,. 125 Merchant Street, adjoining the

(nnu Valley.1 t XT PriceArea. Upset

1 18,500 square feet $150.002 10,000 230.00

10,000 " 230.004 10,000 " 230.005 10,000 " 230.006 10,000 " 230.007 14,800 " 340.008 14,800 " 340.009 14,800 " 340.00Theso lota located on Ewa

side of Nuuanu Valley Road, abouthalf way between King street and thePall; Elevation about 600 feet abovesea, therefore cool climate and linovlov,'.

TERMS: 50 per cent of purchaseprice to bo paid at time and place ofsale, 23 per cent year from dato ofsale, and 25 per cent two years fromdate of sale; Interest at rate of 6 percent per annum on unpaid balances tobo paid annually. Purchasers may pay

balances before duo dates therebystopping Interest. Purchasers may oc-

cupy lots Immediately upon executionof agreements of sale.

For further and full particulars apply to tho undersigned.

JAS. W. PRATT,Autcloneer.

Honqkaa Sugar Co.... IS. 2D 18.50 Stangenwald, will be sold theSugar Co 300.00 lowing described building in Nuu- -

Co 150.00

CoCo

CoCo

135.00PalaPepekeo

Co

N. Co

R .T.CoCo

M. Co

Kouala

all that

does heho by

car of

At

aro tho

ono

?????

i

i

$??

i1

I?

II

WILL APPEAR AT

Orpheum Theat

Wednesday Evening, October13th, at 8 o'clock

SHOULD THE TRANSPORT ARRIVE EARLY ENOUGH ON

THERE WILL BE A MATINEE AT 3 P. M. ONE CONCERT

A SYMPHONY, AND IT WILL BE THE FIRST TO BE GIVEN

AN ORCHESTRA OF THIS SIZE.

Seats for firstconcert willbeon saleattheOrpheum Saturday morning at 10 a. m.

:o:oo:o:'0:k::o:o:'0: o:

Box Seats -

General Admission -

COMMERCIAL

j

5

Auction

3

country where millions of the lusciousfruits are yellowing on the plants. Nowhere in the world can so much beseen in so short a ride as from Hono-

lulu to Halelwa. The great sugarmills are within the vision of thetourists and hundreds, perhaps thou-sands of acres of cane are to be seen.The rido to Halelwa is a pleasant onethroughout and no visitor to Honolulushould leave without taking it andhaving luncheon or dinner at the hotel.

BOOSTING DIER(Continued from Pace One.)

membership to bring more young men

Into participation In the privileges andthe work of the Association. The. aimat a building fund of $100,000 hothought not to high for Honolulu, andsuggested that $150,000 should be rais-

ed.

Second Federal Judge Geo. W. Wood-- !

ruff graphically described football androwing contests of Vale, with mentionof Mr. Carter's exploitations whenthere, as examples of such team workas would brln tho present enterpriseto a triumphant issue.

General Secretary Super made arousing speech, causing mirth with aparable of a battered old yard locomo-tive helping a stalled train over amountain divide. His Imitation otthe engine's snorting on the up gradeIn the words and atteraccomplishmentwas exquisite and tho audience saw tnepoint and cheered tho orator.

When Mr. Super sat down F. L. Wal- -

dron president ot tho Merchants' Association, rose at ono side of tho halland moved a resolution declaring thesupport ot Honolulu's business men tothe project. Mr. Carter announcedJudgo Dolo as tho seconder. W. VA

Bowen, ns chairman ot tho HawaiiPromotion Committee, wished also tosecond tho resolution and would at allevents dndorso tho second alrleady

given. Needless to say tho resolution was unanimously adopted and thatwith enthusiasm.

Announcements by captains alreadymentioned camo next. Ono interestingstatement was that tho boys composingtho two commltees of "hustlers" and"rustlers" had sot $5000 as tho figureto which they would work.

A native quintet club enlivened thedinner and speeches with music. Itwas twenty minutes after ten beforethe gathering dispersed. Three cheersfor "United Honolulu" closed tho proceedings. Rev. A. A. Ebersole In

50c:

tho doorway received from guests onretiring small cards pledging the sign-

ers to give some tlmo to aid tho cam-

paign In tno succeeding ten days. Onehundred nnd thirteen cards were sign-

ed and delivered.

GOUR T TENS

Tho prosecution Is still on beforeJudgo Do Bolt In tho trial of Fushlnoand Kawataml for unlawful Impris-

onment In connection with tho strikeat Walmanalo.

Defendant was on tho' stand thismorning In tho trial of tho damagesuit ot Lai Tong vs. E. O. White be-

fore Judgo Whitney.By an Interlocutory decree Judge

Robinson appoints W. A. Wall ascommissioner to partition lands' In-

volved in tho suit of William Savldgeand Emily Savldge va. G. HoouluKllla and Elizabeth Klllsa.

A motion for commission to takothe testimony ot J. W. Husing In SanFrancisco rr tho plaintiff In tho caseof Hicks-Jud- d Co. vs. Leonard G.Kellogg will bo presented to JudgeWhitney for hearing on Thursday.

Judgo Robinson approved tho ac-

counts and ordored tho discharge ofJohn Nelll, administrator of tho estate of James H. O'Neill.

Judgo De Bolt granted a divorceto Sato Hoshl against Ganpel Hoshlfor t.

Nettlo L. Scott's suit for damages against tho Territory on acrcount' of ejection from the principal-shi- p

of Holualoa school is set fortrial In tho Supremo Court on October 25.

L I CASE

DECIDED

In tho Maul case ot D. L. Levialias Levi Mahlal vs. Makalel, submitted on brlofs by D. H. Caso forplaintiff and Vivas & Correa for de-

fendant, tho Supremo Court has do- -

clded per curiam ns follows:Tho defendant' excopted to tho do-nl- al

of his motions for a nonsuit andnow Trial, based upon his claim thattho land was not Identified., Thorowas nmplo evldonco by witnesseswho wero familiar with tho land andit's location and of tho possession

by tho plaintiff cadhis father for over twenty years, and

ful the present possession and ousterUy tho defendant. "Ono with knowledgo, even though not a jsurvoyor,may testify to such facts." O. R. &

i

i

i

!

I?????????5.

..

TUESDAY

WILL BE

HERE BY

51

$1.25

,

!..

Ti- -:.

L. Co., v. Armstrong.lS Haw. 60.Exceptions overruled.

TO FIGHT

CHARGES

PROMINENT COUNSEL ENGAGEDON HOTH SIDES IN RECENTLYDEVELOPED CASE.

Cristel Uolte, In tho Insurance busi-ness on Kaahtimanu street, ha3

Attorney A. G. M.to defend him on a charge of adultery mauo by Jacob Coerpe who bussecured Attorney E. C. Peters to actas special prosecutor.

Bolt' was arrested yo)ic:dAy on owarrant sworn to by Coerpor whocharges that the defendant ha3 main-tained criminal relations with complalnant's wife.

Tho caso was called In polIcS courtmorning, but was deferred till Fri-day.

Photographs wil figure in tho case.It is stated.

Several Biiddhlstpriests who camoto Honolulu to attend thnat ho Wes HongwaJI mission in conncc--uuh wun uie visit or Soncho Otanl,were passengers homo by tho steamerAlniina Kea sailing at noon.

Classified AdvertisingFOR SALE.

Typewriter Good rnmiitinngain. P. o. Box 693.

FOR RENT.Largo airy furnished room, nlnnn

to town. Hot and cold water, eloe- -trlo llKht. mosntlll'n nmnf. filinnnApply 379 Beretanla street.

First class furnished roomn central.ly located. Hot and cold bathi, Allngton Hotel, 216 Hotel St.

WAXTEI)10 JJUYOld books, magazines. Hawaiian

stamps and curios. Books exchanged.Weedon Curio Bazaar. Fort Street,abovo PauahL

PIANO-TUNIN- O AND REPAIRING..Tames Suerldan, tunor and repair-

ing ot pianos and organs. No. Its,Hotol eirest, orders left at HawaiianNews Co., Young building. Gootpianos to rant or sell at cheapest rate. .

Fine Job Printing, star onice.

tfL fUX, 1 Mil HAWAIIAN STAKi TOIiftl W OOTOHIfiK IS 10 00,

efMeatly know , s" jag V '

! mm w qports liiiKiiMflW4-- ! ! 1 r 4--

H btr.andherll 1 1 I - I IT I

I ilKM MEL MAY

ard cough modiclno for children.

m 9 Mi iMwB ftL m m A "

6hem( 9eetoralis entirely free from narcotics or

" poison of any kind. It is the greatremedy the world over for colds,

coughs, croup, whooping-coug- h,

influenza, la grippe, and all bron-

chial complaints.Accept no substitute or cheap

and worthless imitation. Be sureyou got Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.

Put up in largo and small bottles.

Prcpired by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co.. lowoll. Mis:.. U.S. A.

ShearBalance

4

Keen Kutter Shearsand Scissors are allscientifically balanced. Eachpart being exactly proportioned,the highest degree of cuttingaccuracy with the least effort onthe part of the user is ossurcd.Perhaps you never thought ofthis. It's just another of thenice points that unite in making

. Shears and Scissorsunusual unexcelled.

Keen Kutter pocket knives formen and women are the verybest made. Under the following

mark and mottoare sold all KeenKutter goods.

"The Recollectionof Quality RemainsLong After the Priceis Forgotten. "

all'&iSon,LIMITED

fm n !!ii

Ji

FRENCHGERMAN

ENGLISHDANISHjapanesechinese andhaSvaiian.

Wo will be pleased to servo

Jjj you In your own language.

ait

n!

Holiisleift

On?

Co,

Ltdftl

WIk

flil

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChain, Bureaus and Furniture ot all

kinds mMe from select Koa.

Wing Chong Co.,Corntr King and Bethel.

Or Sweet VioletOL BUTTER

C. Q. YEE HOP TEL. 251

jTine Job Prlntlos, Star Otoce- -

The Johnaon-Kctche- r disagreementbooked to bo settled In twentyrounds or under nt Colma next Sat- -

urday atterneen, may see history repeat

Itselt. I

When Corbctf first faced the mtgh- -

ty Sullivan; Dack In the dim past, liehad on paper no better chance thanStanlev Ketchel wll have when hetnces the black champion. ;

But Corbett knew roe enemy'sweakness, and for more than tenrounds he fled from before tho awfmwrath of the perspiring champion,who. called on him with mid voiceto stand and be slain without fuss.

Tho way in which. Corbett sprintedaround the ring, with Sullivan in fullpursuit, was regarded as, a primjoko by the humorists of the day.

oomownerc about the twelfth roundthe anxious and very winded John L.caught the elusive "Gentleman Jim,'and was sorry that he had caughthtm. -

Corbett came out of his shell andr,.iiv ho tn nirht. nn.i tim man- -

nor in which tho rising champion'

Created him, are matters or history.If Ketchel can only evade the top -

'i,,.,. ni-n- i, ofrni, tn. ti, iw (i.ir.Wn rounds, and keep him movingat n sood bat all that time, if is quiteprobable that rrom then on uniuuerJohnson will And the hurricane metn -

nmi th ..wii fltnJD r nboy from Michigan more than he cancope with.

Ketchel has a box full of knock-outpunche-

and unless tho man fromAfrica enters the ring In the very,lrst of condition, the Michigan As- -

BOBSln has aL least an even chanceor donating tits opponent up with a1punch In the commissariat.

luinnQiinninIBinUIIILtlUU

MARATHON

An Australian exchange receivedhv tho R R Mnrnmn vnafonlnv rHvoa

nornn'nt'nf .n Mnr.ntlinn rnr.vntlvKit of TnifAnlll fr X

Arnf r thn n,M'nnn in,(by the wayside but one Donald Stow--

i

:i hnuvs. 22 1. 2mtniitnR. r. At- -

! , , o,uu ,a w. .MUu muuvy a. m.u- -

The pathos of tho situation waaihat invercarglll ls "dry", and thel'roliibitionlsfs watched tho fainting

,Marathoners closelv to see that theventen ,1 -- o "blind pigs" on the way

uf bn i DRIFT

Nothing definite has been done lnthe matter of the proposed long-di- stance running rare and It looks as ifthe matter night be allowed to dropowing tn tlio jiHiltr.nrv ilnninmla nf

The third game of the world's cham-I- );

' plonship baseball series was won byby the Pittsburg by the score of 8 to C.

Next Saturday at tho Leaguogrounds the Hlg'.i School will play agame of intercollegiato football witha town team.

The Johnson-Ketch- el fight has beenpostponed till next Saturday at 3 p.m. The light ls scheduled to be ortwenty rounds' duration.

MNigel Jackson has issued a challenge

to Tsukamoto, Anton Kaoo. C .K.at of

jMthem ten miles on date they mayname.

Jonn Mccanutess has been electedcaptalu of the High School footballteam.

fThe schedule ot .the games of thoOahu Senior liaseball Leaguo to be1 " W.W 41. .11.1.111 Hill,

uciouer ii.k. a. u. vs. j. a. v.; u.S. M. n.. vs. CAP.

October 24 U. S. M. C. vs. J. A. C;K. A. C. vs. C. A. C.

October 31 K. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C;C. A. C. vs. J. A. C.

Npvember 7 C. A. C. vs. U. S. M.'C;J. A. C. vs. K. A. C.

November 14 C. A. C. vs. K. A. C;J. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C.

21 C. A. C. vs. J. A. C;K. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C.

28 J. A. C. vs. K. A. C;U. S. M. C. vs. C. A. C.

Dccombor 5 U. S. M. C. vs. J. A. C;IC A. C. vs. C. A. C.

Edwarl J. WeighJ; has beenpostpaster at Papalkou, Ha-

waii, to succeed George V. Jagins, re-

signed. Daniel Morrison becomes thepostmaster at Midway In place ot Ben-jamin W. Colloy, resigned.

GOOD CATCH

OFF IUI0ANA

Archlc noTjertson, L. Gny, GeorgeHarris and two natives made a goodcatch while Ashing from a canoe ofttho Moann Hotel last Sunday morn- -

ing.Tliey landed between them eight

nualu, four red weke and four ulua.flgh ,gh.

lng tweiv0 pounds which was caughtby Robertson. The total catch welgh- -

cd sixty-liv- e pounasof tho party were

. hooks for the firsttime, which had been recently receiv-ed from England.

STYLE MUST.

BE STUDIED

Tho articles on training for long- -

distance running which have appeared In these columns have touched onwork, sleep and diet, and tho subjects of pace and form will be dlscussed in this third and closing ar- -

,tic'e:,QolnB on the supposition that when

a man enters a long distance raceJ? knows perfectly well Just what

t"i",l,,;s "-- ' ;. ;

,t,on of l',aco and styI' eretls noreason a man should prepare his schedule In advance; knowlng his own capabilities he shouldrun according to a schedule, the firstfive miles to bo done in such a time,ten miles in so much time and fifteen, twenty or twent'y-fiv- e miles inim on mnnh TifYin

h '(M,nr on - b,cy

,clo can keep him posted ,and whenthe day ot tne contest arrives no winnot run his head off in the first partof the race.

Lack of attention to proper pacehas always been a potent factor inthe losing 01 long distanctJ'Taces, andnot only is the race frequently eacriflced in this way, but also a goodposition at the finish,

Of course the average runner, uHe Is young at the game, knows veryIHtlO aUOUl pace; lie lias nOL JCI ai-

rived at the Stage Where lie can USO

Ills llCUd.' This has been proved in practical

all of the long-distanc- e races runhere, the case of Herbert Cordelroin the Athletic Park ten miles beinga case in noint. Had Cordeiro run- ,uagmont the earnerstaces of the race and reserved hisstrength for he lnlsl i it is tho .ir.er'a opinion that he would haye comevery near beating Kaoo and Jap- -

anose.With recard to style, the arms

should be hold naturally, loosely andnearly straight, with the slight tor-war- d

Inclination.The best and most effective style

of running is close to the groundand with the least waste of energy.

I Charlie and Herbert Cordelro, to run1"0 a11 satisfiea with the statusany

.

November

November

ap-pointed

",um",'

Hlch lee action should be avoldeuand the effort should seem to he madefrom the hips down.

IJOtll JaCKSOn anil Onnie mi usare good stylish runners whose formmay safely bo imitated.

ACQUAINTED WITH THE METHODS

Ho was a bright young lawyer, butvery bashful in the affairs of love,though he was deeply In love with ayoung woman who was celebratedamong her friends for her repartee.Tho only obstacle in the way of theyoung man was his exceeding shy-

ness; for, while always Jn perfectcommand of himself in the court roomhe became almost, speechless in thepresence of his udored one. As onemethod of showing his affection, it washis custom to shower her with presents

The mother of the young woman was

tho case, and spoke to her daughterabout the latter.

"My dear,'' she said, "you have letMr. Burnllght practically monopolizeyour society for a year, and now youhave scarcely any other callers. Hashe ever given you to understand that(lis Intentions are serious?"

"No, he has not said anything, mamma; but I know they are."

"How can yon know It, child, whenhe has said nothing?"

The girl smiled, "self satisfied. "Well,mamma," she replied, "you know heis a lawyer, and lawyers always begina contract with 'Know all men bythese presents.' "New York Tribune,

A REMEDY THAT CURES COLIC."Some time back I had a very had

attack of colic,' said Mrs. C. Pienaarot MIddleburg, Cape Coloney. "I sawan advertisement ln the paper otChamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDIarrhoeo Remedy which I at onco gotfrom tho chemist, Mr. W. C. Turpln,Afgter I had used tho first dose 1 gotbetter, and when tho bottle was finish-ed I was well. I can safely recommendit to any ono who suftdrs from colic.It Is tho best I over used." For Baleby all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,agents for Hawaii.

A LIMIT TO EVERYTHING."Here!" shouted tho railway official.

What do you moan by throwing thosetrunks around like that7''

Tho porter 'gasped In astonishment,nnd several travelers pinched them-selves to make sure that It was real.Then the official spoke again.

"Don't you see that you're makingbig dents In the concrete platform'"--Tit B1U. f

AMU8EMENT8.

A M T1 Qfltfl 1 Hiti

NEW FEATURE FILM

CiiGKei on !Iig liea fin

Return of

Armon Bros

Saturday,Monday andTuesday

ORPHD E M

TONIGHTLAST PERFORMANCE OF

Wise & 111TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

THE PHILLIPPINE

Constabulary BandTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

Vaudeville and piotlonlPictures

WITHEDDIE FERNANDEZ'S

GREAT FILM OF

THE MARATHON RACE.

SPECIAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.By order of the Board ot Directors

of Haiku Sugar Company, a specialmeeting of the Shareholders will boheld at the office ot the Corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onThursday the 14th day of October, 1909

at 10:30 o'clock a. m. tor the purposeot Increasing the Capital Stock of theCompany and such other business asmay como before the meeting.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary Haiku Sugar Company.

Honolulu, September 17, 1909.

PARAGON PAINTg AND ROOFING CO

PETER HIGGINS, Manager.

Estimates Free of Charge.PKONE 60.

Office No. '039 Bethel St. near HoteL

LEADING HAT GLEANERS1151 Fort Street, opp. Convent

All kinds of Hats Cleaned and Blocked. We sellthe Latest Styles of l'orto Iltco Panama and FeltHats. All work Guaranteed, Called lor anducuvcrea on anon notice. " 1'rices Moderate.

FELIX TURRO, Specialist

GOHSOLIDHTED SODB WHTEB

IS ABSOLUTELY PUTta

moNE 7L

O. M. TAIKing Street, makat ot Nuuanu

HARDWARE, GUNS ANdaMMUNITION at lowest prices

Baseball Goods A Specialty.

J. C. COHEN PRESENTS

THE MYSTERIOUS

flaster of HagicAND THE WORLD'S GREATEST

PRESTIDIGITATOR

assisted by

CORRINE CARTERALLEN SHAW

And an Able Company,

Deginnlng

Monday Eve., Oct. 1 1

FOR

FIVE NIGHTS ONLY

Prices and dato of sale to be announced later.

TUB Novelty TltealteiCorner Nuuanu and Pauahl Streets.

Grand OpeninglUfcbUAY, HNfcMISliK Z3

MUSIC BY THE KAWAIHAU ULEhiCLUB.

Motion PicturesChanges Tuesdays, Thursdays and

Fridays.

Admission 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c

THE

Princess RinkOpen Every Afternoon Di

' Evening

AFTERNOON SESSION, 3 TO

EVENING SESSION, 7:30 TO 10:30

EXHIBITION OP

Fancy Skating'BY

Miss Emma Wiener

Champion Lady Skater of the World.

ADMISSION: 15o.; Skates, 15c.

Park Theaternotion Pictures

AND

VaudevilleChanges

Monday, Wednesday ami Saturday.

Hun If,WrH' E J3ENORMOUS SUCCESS LAST NIGHT

Try It TO-NIGH- T

AT

Highland ParkHOTEL STREET NEAR BETHEL.

Empire Theaterjnag-WBLLH- & WflY-BoD- Bg

ECCENTRIC COMEDY ARTISTS.

Pride ot The Fleet,

MAY WALLACEOriginal "Honey Boy."

American Crayon Artist.f

BOBBY WAYNovelty Comedian.

Best Vaudeville In the City.Admission: 10c ana 15c; Children, Be.

HONOLULU

ATH L FTI C PARK

Sunday, October 171:30 P. M.

Games To Be An-

nounced LaterSeats loo, 15, 25c,

For Sale.A very flno Beach Residence, a now

ton room Iiouso with nil modem Improvements, and nearly two ncros otland.

A cholco unimproved residence sttoIn Pitnahou District, grand view overHonolulu and suburbs, area nearlythree acres.

Another unimproved lot in Jilaklkldistrict, fine view and excellent neigh- -borhdod. Area 82.C25 square feet. Cor-ner lot.

Another corner lot in Makiki, highlyImproved, largo houso and

very choicest of fruit nnd ornamental trees, very desirable neighborhood. Area 20,000, or 32.G00 squarefeet.

Another highly Improved lot ln Makiki, large houso and outbulldngs, finefruit and ornamental trees. 25,000square tcet.

A flno lot on Fort Sreet extension,82 feet front. Area 15,050 square feet.Will lease or sell at bargain prices.

GOO acres Maui pineapple land together with 100 acres pasture land,within threo miles of the great HaikuPineapple Plantations and similarlysituated. Will bo sold in lots to-su-

and on very easy terms.58 acres Wahlawa, Oahu, Pineapple

land, completely planted wth a grow-ing crop of healthy pines. Also partly planted with orchards of line fruittrees. Lots to suit and easy terms.

A five and one-ha- lf acre leasehold InManoa Valley. Four room cottage.Stable, Wagon House, Servants' houses,Mountain water piped over all. Landplanted to friut trees, flowers and ve-

getables. Horse, wagon and harnessgoes with the place. Lease has overfourteen years to run. Income fromproducts is now over ?1000 per annum.

A Leasehold at Kahala. New androomy house, servants' quarters, sta-bles and garage. Fine bathing, boat-ing and fishing. Leaso has nine yearsto run.

FOR LEASE: A two story houseand two cottages, all furnished on carline, five minutes ,walk from Fort andHotel streets, just right ror a selectboarding house.

See "Pratt the Land Man."JAS. W. PRATT,

No. 125 Merchant St., adjoining TheStangenwald.

Tel. G02. P. O. Box 451

Pau ka HanaTHE SOAP THAT

C JLB ANAT YOUR GROCERS.

ALEXANDER I BALDWIN BOFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

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

W. M. Alexander... 2ndJ P. Cooke.... 3rd Vlce-Pre- a. ft Mgr.J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith DirectorX. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle .....Director

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMlSSIOfl MERCHANTS

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial ft Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company,rdahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

Latest Paquin Mode's

FOR

The Swellest Gowns

avisonYOtTNQ BUILDING ROOM 7J

KlriMCi).,AGENTS FOR THE

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

Edlnhurg, Scotland.Commercial Union Assurance Co. ot

London.The Tipper Rhine Ins. Co., Ltd.

Honomm Iron Works

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD OASTIN'GS.

Machinery ot Every DescriptionMade to Order. Particular AttentionEaid to Ship's Blacksmlthlng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

fMH HAWAIIAN STAR, TUHSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1009. SEVEN

Use Red Seal Carbon It Is The BestSold Only By The Office Supply Co., Ltd.

The most conveni-ent. To provideyourself with fundswhile traveling,

Purchaso tho Travelers ChequesIssued by the American BankersAssociation which aro universal-ly acceptable and require no per-

sonal introduction.Each, cheque carries its own

means of Identification.Issued in Denominations of

?10, ?20, ?50 and $100.

For Sale By

THE BUNK OF HAWAII. LID.

Capltar and Surplus, $1,000,000.

Fort and Mei chants Sta.

Claus Spreckels. Win. Q. Irwin

(lis ami fit).

HONOLULU : : : :. : :, T. H.

San Francisco Agents Tho NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS:Deposits Received, Loans Mads on

Approved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP a CO

BAKKEKS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

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

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

The Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd.

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000 000Reserve Fund Yen 15,910,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The bank buys and receives for

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

Tho Bank receives Local depositsand Head Ofllce Deposits for fixed pe-

riods.Local Deposits ?25 and upwards for

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

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

per annum.Particulars, to be obtained on appli-

cation.Honolulu Office C7 S. King Street.P. O. Box 108.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

The Two JacksThs Most Popular Saloon in tho City..

THE FASHION.

Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.HoUl StrBBt near Fort. Phon 481

Orpheum SaloonFlneBt Glass of Beer in Town.

W VISITS

(Associated Press Morning Service.)

LOS ANGELES, October 11. Presi-dent Taft was tonight the guest at amonster banquet tendered him by theChamber of Commerce and the businessmen of this city. The special carupon which he arrived here early thismorning stopped but a few minutes atthe Arcade Station and thbn went di-

rectly on to San Pedro where the Presi-dent mad a complete Inspection ofthe harbor, for the protection of whichSouthern Callfornlnns have been agi-tating ror years. Captain Amos A.Fries, engineering head of the HarborCommission, and officials of Los An-geles and its business organizationsboarded the train at the Arcade andcontinued with the President to theport.

At the banquet tonight he was madea member of tho local branch of thePioneer's Society and is now the onlymember who did not cross the plains Inprairie scaoners In 'i'J.

When interviewed by newspapermentonight, the President refused to dis-

cuss the reasons that led to the sud-den recall and probable withdrawal ofAmbassador Crane from his position.

DISASTROUS HURRICANE.KEY WEST, Florida, October 12.

A hurricane sweeping up from theGulf, yesterday spread ruin through thetown, causing enormous loss of prop-erty, but as far as known, causing nofatalities. The damages is estimatedas two millions of dollars and the greattobacco storehouses and parts of therailroad are ruined. The greater partof the inhabitants are homeless andthe town' has been placed under mar-tial law.

HAVANA, Cuba. October 12. (Bywireless from San Francisco to Kahu-ku- .)

A hurricane stVuck this city andraged with increasing fUry for severalhours. No fatal accidents are report-ed ,but the property loss will be enor-mous. Small craft in the harbor weredriven ashore. All telephone and

lines are down and very lewtrees aro left standing.

FLYING SPEED RECORD.COLLEGE PARK, Maryland, October

12. Wilbur Wright, ilylng In one ofaeroplanes, yesterday set a new world'srecord for speed by making the circu-ly- ar

one kilometer track in seventeenminutes and one-nft- y seconds.

JACK FROST'S BLOCKADE.

FAIRBANKS, Alaska .October 12.(Wireless.) Navigation on the Tananariver is now closed through ttyj freez-ing up of the navigable water. v num-

ber of stemers are reported caught inthe ice.

FANS IN FORCE.

DETROIT, via 'San Francisio, October 12. (Wireless.) Twenty-liv- e thousand spectators assembled to witnessthe Detrolt-Plttsbur- g baseball game

USEFUL

MerboyiMa, there Is a tramp shHis Mother What kind of a sharkMerboy Why, a hammerhead.His Mother Then bring him in a

sea-gra- ss matting.

yesterday. .Score C to 8 in faVor ofPittsburg.

TO STOP FRAUDS.

WASHINGTON, Otcober 12. Unus-

ual precautions have been taken by

Japan to prevent a substitution of passports by emigrants headed for Ame-

rica.

Ernest N. Smith, son of tho formereditor of the Advertiser and Miss EdnaMay Robotham were married in In-

dianapolis on September 28. Mr. Smithwas a graduate of the Honolulu highschool and was a local reporter nere.for a time. Ho was a student at Stan-ford when it was wrecked by the greatearthquake.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Just Received

Another shipment ofthe Great White FrostRefrigerators arrivedper Alameda and are

now on Sale.

YOUNG BUILDING.

J. W. KERSHNSRAUTO TIRE REPfllRIHG

1177 Alakea St. Phone 434.

TRAMP.

ark at our back gate.Is it, my dear?

nd we can get him tao tack down our

Fraternal Moot! lies

HONOLULU LODGE No. 616,D. P. O. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on Klncr Street.near Fort, every Friday evening. Visiting Brothers nro cordially invited toattend.

E. A. DOUTHITT, E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secretary.

Harmony Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. F.Meets every Monifiry evening at 7:30

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Vis-iting brothers cordially invited to at-

tend.F. D. WICKE, N. G.

E. R. HENDRTc, Sec.

Division No. i, A. O. H,

Meets every first and third Wednes-day, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers aro cordiallyInvited to attend.

FRANK C. CREEDON, Pres.JAMES T. CAREY,. Sec

Catton, NeiJl & Co.UMITBD

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmltnsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

Watch EepairingWatch Repairing done by us fully

Guaranteed. Popular Prices.J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO.

115 Hotel St. Phone 512

we;inyite inspection of our goods

K. FUKURODA

Hotel near Nuuanu. Honolulu

JEW ARRIVALS III SILK GOOD

Tor years our line of Silk goods hasoetn th bast in town and our lastihipment proved no xceptlon,

wakami & Co., - - Hotel St

wwiWiWw.viw,v.mw5 ?C3 REMINGTONS if5 Rebuilt typewriters just asjl good as now. j

A. B. ARLEIGH '& CO., LTD.g Hotel St., opp. Union. J

9KNOX HATS $5.00

BEACON HATS $3.50'

Silva's Toggery tT?11r'o til In. irtTi,. C

Royal BrandsFelt Hats

K. L. WONG32 Hotel St. opp. Bethel

! FURNITURE

YourCreditIs Goo d

J. HOPP. & CO. King St i

bTJKIJN WAYBTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.THAYER PIANO CO.

US Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel.Phone 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED.C ft

J&'Jim OHTACONTRACT' jit 8c BUILDER '

Estimates given on all kinds ofwork.

636 South Hotol St. between Punch-bowl k AlapaL

Aloha CafeJunction Beretania and King Streets.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

Best Wines, Liquors and Beers.HARRY KLEMME, Prop.

FdrcegrowthWILL DO IT.

A private roomin which to examinepapers, etc., is furnish-ed to all renters of safedeposit boxes in ourvault.

Boxes $4 a year

BishopTrustCo.,LlmltoaBethel Street

Auto Fenders, ?2.50 up. WillExamine Gutters free of chargealBO do Plumbing "Work. "Low-est Prices. Work Guaranteed.

JOHN MATTOS.Telephone G57. 1175 Alakea St.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited States, for tho Territory of

Hawaii.THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

Plaintiff, vs.HAIKU SUGAR, COMPANY, et al.

Defendants.Action brought in said District Court,

and tho Petition filed in the officeof the Clerk of said District Court,in Honolulu.

The President of tho United States ofAmerica, Greeting:To HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, a Cor-

poration organized and existing un-

der and by virtue of the Laws ofthe Territory of Hawaii; R. MIA,whose full and true namo Is un-

known; KAHOPEWAI, (w) wife ofR. MIA; W. P.KEPAA, whose fulland true name is unknown; ANNEKALAAUHINA (w); B. W. KEPAA,whose full and true namo 13 un-

known; PAIA KAHOE; KAIANU1KAHOE, wife of PAIA KAHOE;HOLOWAHINE ANETONO; C. W.ANTONE, whose full and true nameis unknown; MRS. L. K. TILTON,known;. L. K. TILTON, whose fulland true name Is unknown; JOHNKAUAI, WILLIAM MAUI, MARYNIIHAU and HELEN WAIMEA, un-

known heirs at law of AIAWALE,deceased; HIKOOPAOA; W. B.

whose full and truename is unknown; HOLAKA; ISE-RAEL-A

HOOKAEA; ISERAELA;HOOKAEA; H. KAAIKAULA, whosofull and true name is unknown; M.

H. KAAIKAULA. whoso full andtrue namo is unknown; S. KAIO,whose full and true name Is un-

known; GEORGE BROOKS; KIA,Wife Of GEORGE BROOKS; G.

whose full and true name.is unknown; KAEHA KAAIMOKU,wife of G. KAAIMOKU; HOLO; KA-

AIMOKU; M. KAHIAPO, whose fulland true name Is unknown; KKKA-I- E;

S. P. N. KAHIAPO, whose fulland true name Is unknown; GEN-KUR- O

CHIMEN; KAPIHE; KA-HOP- E

(w); KEKANE (W); MOE-WAL- E

II; MIA; MAKANUI (w);KANAHUNA; W. D. KUKAUA,whoso full and true name Is un-

known; MELEANA MOMONA; HOPHING; DAVID MOMONA; PAKE-KEP- A

(W); LOUISE WAIALUA;HARRIET WAIANAE, GEORGEKOOLAU and CLARENCE EWA un-

known heirs at law of MOMONA,deceased; M. KANIKANIHILA,whose lull and true name unknown;LAHELA, wife of N. KANIKANI-HILA; Rev. J. E. KEKIPI, whosefull and truo name is unknown;MARY DOE, wife of REV. J. E. KE-

KIPI; KAHOPEWAI (w) wife of R.MIA; MOO; MI; R. K. PUOWAINA,whose full and truo name Is un-

known; A. KAAHA. whoso full andtruo name is unknown, wife of R. K.PUOWAINA: J. NAKUALII, whosefull and truo namo is unknown;JONA NAKILA; KEKAI; ADAKONA, IDA KAU, MOSES LANAI,and ELIZABETH KAUPO, unkownheirs at law of NAKILA, deceased;KALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLE;P. KAUIMAKAOLE, whose full andtruo name is unknown, husband ofKALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLE ;

JOSEPA" KAUIMAKAOLE ; KAEU(W), POKA (k), LUCY WAIKIK1,ROSE MAKIKI, AUGUSTUS KALI-H- I,

ALSTON PALAMA, unknownheirs at law of NIAUHOE. deceas-ed; NIAUHOE KEKIPI; AA KE-KIPI; OINA; PALAUOLELO; KA- -HAKUI WAIWAIOLE, husband ofKAHAKUI; KAAHAANUI; AIONA,husband of KAAHAANUI; PAIAKAHOE; NAMAI LEI ALOHA; PILI- -PILI; PAICA; ELIZABETH PAHIA;YOUNG MEN'S SAVINGS SOCIETYLIMITED, a corporation organizedand existing under and by virtue oftho Laws of tho Territory of Hawall; KAEU; J. II. HANA, whosefull and truo namo Is unknown;KUAEAU; MOONONIO; KAILI (w)and KOEU POKA, heirs at law ofPOKA, deceased; O. IS, PAAHAO

whoso full and hue namo is un-

known; L. K. WAIPA, whose fulland true namo is unknown; PULE-H-

KAHEAKULANI, wife of U;

KIKO; MAKANUI (w);MAKANUI (w) wife of R. MIA;KANAHUNA: HOOMANA; KA-LU-

(w), wife of HOOMANA;KAIPO; HOOKANO,

wife of KAIPO; D. KEKALOHB,whoso full and true name is un-

known; KUAPUU, wife of D.PAIA KAHOE; KAIA-NU- I,

wife of PAIA KAHOE; HOLO-WAHINE (w); K. WAIWAIOLE,whoso ful land truo namo is un-

known; PAIA: KAIANUI, wifo ofPAIA; KUAPUU (w); KANE KE-ALO-

(w); KEALOHA and HOO-LA- E,

heirs at aw of KAOMBHA,deceased; KALIA; KALAAUALA:J. KANAKAOLE; KELIAE; J. PAIWI KEPOU, whoso full and truname is unknown and KEKAHU-N-

(w) heirs at Law ' KEPOU,decensed; A. KUHAULUA, whosfull iind true namo Is unknown; J.MAH.EE, whose full and truo namoIs unknown; KUHIO; KUPA; M.KAPIHE, whose full and true namola unknown; CLARA WHITE; JOS-EPHINE BLUB; .SAMUEL BROWN,JOSEfUA PURygE unknown heirsnt law ol KE1COLOHE deceased;KEAWffi (ft) and KALELEAMA- -'ULE, htln at law of WAHIELOA,deceased; ELENA II; KUPA PIO-HI- A;

KAHAU PIOHIA, wife of KO.PA PIOHIA; KAUKAU KANEIA-KAL- A;

JACK PIOHIA; KEOMAKAPAFOKO; L. KEOMAKA, whoso funand truo name is unknown, husbandof KEOMAKA PAPOKO; HELENNAKILA HANOHANO; SOLOMONHANOHANO, husband or HELENNAKILA HANOHANO; J. B. WAT-SON, whose full and true namo isunknown; C. P. WEST, whose fulland truo namo !s unknown; J. B.WATSON and C. P. WEST doingbusiness under the Arm name andstylo of WATSON & WEST; KE-O-

MALTKO; KAONOHI, wife ofKEOIMl MALIKO; AKIONA; PUAA-KUN- I;

NAINA; KALA KIKOOPA-O- A;

riAINA: WAHINELAWAIA;PAOOiiO; J. P. KAPIHE, whosofull nnd truo nam is unknown; A

KONA; MILDRED WAIA-KE- A;

MARION PUUEO; MARIUfA: KATHLEEN HAKALAU;LILINOE HALAWA; SARAH A;

CHARLOTTE MANELE--EDITH MAUNALEI; GRACE KI-HE- I;

FRANCES WAIHEE; MABELxALtFLSIB "NOMU; LULUMAKENA; EMMELlNB HANA-LE- I;

CHARLES LIHUE; ROBERTICAUP: CHRISTIAN HALEAKA-wmi0?3- ?,

WAIALEALE; PAUL.WALTER KOLOA;

MiMTTAlU: FEDERICK AALAm?EL,?AU0A; WILFRED NaIrTAVALEXANDER KILAUEAr

KAWAILOA; VINCENTIAO; HERBERT 7J-TONI-

PUNIAWAV CU?TON HAl'KU; FERDINAND ULUMALTTANTHONy PUULOA; PETERulELO, unknown owners nnd claimants, MALAEA POO, LEIALOttC

AIOKU, MALCOLM WAIIvAMAKA, and BENTON AIBA Sknown heirs at law ofYoueaar2;hHO?LAPA; ndantf'

Jou directed to appear,nnswer thn tmu , .

States, ,n and for thflUnue

rith!n ay ?after nnnn vn ." .

stmn!"ons.rth " CCrtifled this

And you are hereby notified that un-less you appear and answer as abov-required- ,

tho km,i tjii..i ., ....judgment of condemnation of tho landsdescribed in the Petition herein andfor any other relief demanded in thoPetition.WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN- -

B. DOLE, Judge of saidDistrict .Court, this 12th dayOf Julv In tho

(SEAL) Lord ono thousand nlno hundred and nine and of tho In-dependence of the UnitedStates tho ono hundred nndthirty-fourt- h.

(Ssd.) A. E. Mimpiiv rMo.i,(Endorsed)

"No. 61. DISTRICT t'dlffiT nuTHE U. S. for the Territory of Ha-waii. THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. HAIKU SUGAR COM-PANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROBERTW. BRECKONS, Plaintiff's Attorney."UNITED STATES ni? AAiRmr-- iTorrltory of Hawaii City of Hono- - ) so

1U1U. )I, --A. E. MURPHY. Clerk of thn

District Court of tho United States otAmerica, in and for tho Torrltorv findpistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifyiuu lurcguing io do a run, true anu correct copy of tho original Petition and .

Summons in tho case of THE unitedSTATES OF AMERICA vs. HAIKU SU- -uau COMPANY, et al., as the same re-mains ot record and on BJs in the offlcoof tho Clerk of said Court

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havoboreunto set my hand and affixedtho seal of said District Courtthis 12th day of July, A. D. 1909.

(SEAL) A. E. MURPHY,Clerk ot United States District Court,

Territory of Hawaii.

I

I:'

MIGHT

A SOUVENIRHon A W 2

A souvenir of Hawaii makee an c-- i vm lRfe t

? JIXWSa IZlSFtl Me,ro,l,a,, Mart. '. . .o

the Woman's Enchange la the larg'eat In tho city.

Woman's ExchangeHotel and Union Streile.

I W.G. Irwin & Co., LtdiUQAK FACTORS, COMMISSION AQBHTS

Win. Q. Irwin.. President and Manager

okn D. EpreckeU.First nt

ft Gltfard... Second nt

BLlL WMtney Treasurer

lard Ivera Secretary

O. O. May. .Auditor

AGENTS 70RtXanlo Steamship Co., San FrancUoo,

Cal.

KIwln Locomotive Workt. Phila-

delphia, Pa.KJfcalan Plantation Co., Hllo Sugar

Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.,

Hatchlneon Sugar Plantation Co.,

LllnucA Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wl- u

Company, Panuhau Sugar Plan-

Utlon Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

An Expert MixerFROM THE COAST IS

EMPLOYED AT THE SODA

FOUNTAIN IN THE ALEX-

ANDER YOUNG

OPEN FROM 6 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M.

I

oNEW ENGLAND X

COMPANYof Boston, Massachusetts

NEW POLICYThe contract embodies, In an

absolutely COMPLETE and X

oi smciiy muiuaij insurance.

Castle 6 Cooke, Ltd,

AGENTS

Also representingAetna Insurance Co.

National Fire Co.

Citizens Insurance Co.

The London Assurance

I Sal

BEGINNING

MONDAY. 0CT0CER II, 1909

8 A. M.

TRIMMED HATS, 50c, $1 and f

w $2 each.U1N J. UUYUMU1J

to $1 each.at pri- -

J ces.

mar

SHAPES, 10c

FLOWERS give-awa- y

m n ff wv k

line of neck-

laces In rough and

Hawaii & SouthSkas Cuhio Co.

Young BuildingNext to Cable tilfire

Ou rHas the Approval ofParticular

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAME CU.

Nuuanu below Hotel St.

Fine Job Star Offic- -

NEW ADVBRTI8SMBNTS.

Ilitwnllan Tnmt Co I! I

ininliop Trnat Co ltre 1

I'omi. Draylng Co1Hga ,

M.

NOW

me

Insurance

SSL

I'ac. Picture Framing Co PI S

Lew-er- Cooke Page 8

Bankruptcy Notice Pago 1

.tan. W. Pratt 5

THE WKATIIEll.

Local Olllce, U. &. Weather Bureau,Young llulldlng.

Honolulu. October 12, 1900.'1 enipeittturub, v . tt, s a. m.; 10

a. m.; and morning minimum.3; 7S. 77; 79; 73.

liiiromeici rrutng. absoiuto humid-ity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:

30.02; 098S; CS; CC.

Wind: Veioci nuQ unectlon at G a.

in.; S a. m.; 10 a. in.; and noon:3, SE; 8, N; C, NE; 12, N.Uulufati aniiiife 21 nours ending X a.

m, trace.Total tou movement daring 24 hours

euded at noon, 14G miles.wax. r. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraph That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

A bankruptcy notice Is published inthis Issue.

Manoa Improvement Club will meettins evening.

The Board of Supervisors will meetthis evening.

Nolte's Is the place for a Qoodi

quick meal at a low price.Sonny Cunha left for Hilo by the

steamer Mauna Kea today.Fred Smith is back from a brief

vacation spent on the Garden Isle.Dickey Davis, the Maul sportsman,

returned home by the steamer MaunaKea today.

For decades Nolte's has been thenoonday rendezvous ofthe busy busi-

ness man. Everything cooked rightA automobile broke a

bitching post on the sidewalk In frontof Dlmond'3 last night.

E. J. Lord left in the Mongolia forthe Orient and may take a hand In

Russian railway contracts.

Nolte's Is open trom early morninguntil 7:30 p. m. Standard meals areserved at all intervening hours. Din-

ing hall is large and cool.German cheese, the real thing is to

he had, together with other delicates-sen at tne Metropolitan Market, tele-

phone 45.Dr. Pottle will be a passenger to

Victoria by the S. S. Marama leavingtoday. He to be away amonth.

Jas. Wi Pratt, auctioneer will sell atpublic auction a number of buildinglots In Nuuami Valley on Saturday br

lUth.

The Wise-Milto- n colored entertaln- -

ers were passengers by the steamerMauna Kea for Hilo, where they will.... "" snow for a season.

Q j Order German coffee cake from theg Palm Cafe, Hotel street near Union

g It feathery light and redolent withg the odor of spices. ,

The regular annual meeting of Kaa- -

liuiiianu Improvement Club win nciuon Thursday evening at the residence

iof T. J. King, Pllkoi Street.The special matinee for ladles and

;schol given by tho great Car-- :ter wll ltake place Thursday afternoon

2:45 prices 25c, 50c and 75 cents.The framing done by ho Pacific Pic- -'

tiii-- Frame Co.. on Nuuanu below

lB8EmceBCwwa)m(lHo,0l street 18 s"Perior tb ?111 ""

Clearance

7(1

n m

O

is

ue

at

nolulu. Taste is snown in me selec-

tion of and export work Is

done in putting them together.ffl lt is seldom that a Binglo individuali' combines tne unlteu advantages oi me

'(j safetv, experience and sound judg'JjJ ment of a Trust Company. The TrustIS Company makes tho Ideal executor.'A 'Consult the Hawaiian Trust Company,

Ltd.. about your will, today.Ilti Mattings that (ire different fromh the usual run can bo seen at Lewers &

ffi Coke this week. These mattings areJ)

'new effects designed by the best Orien-- f

tai artists nnd the patterns are beautiful and striking.

Ton .innanese newspapermen con- -

K nected with six papers held a ceetlngft! at the house of S. Sheba on Sunday

'and adopted conciliatory resolutionsIt with reference to plantation labor.f)l I They ask the planters to consider theft claims of laborers and to extend the

contract system, and the laborers tobe faithful to their employers and pa- -

9fC-- ttent. Miie collection oi muuev Uw" ilaborers to carry on a fruitless aglta- -

!t:on for higher wages isThe papers representeu were me Ha

FramingPeople,

expects

children

denounced.CORALS.

Beautiful

Printing

skidding

moldings

waii Shlnpo and Chronicle of Honolulu,the Kalnau Shlnpo and Hllo Shlnpo ofHllo, the .Maul Hochl of Walluku and

polished just received. I the Kauai Snlnpo of Llhue.

MONEY

E

COMES

QUICKLY

(Continued from Pace One.)

was secured by ono of tho group of"Young Men," Mr. Hunn, and wasfor $150. It was from a man whososalary Is $150 per month'.

Tho second subscription of theday was for $1000. Tho donor IsMark P. Robinson, and tlio pledgowas brought In by Mr. Trent, Picildent of tho Association.

THE HAWAIIAN 8TAh I'UMiDAV, OOTODUR It, 1001.

8B TEST

Date. Per LtAug. IS 4.11 cents.Aug. 17

Per Ton.

Aug. 21Aug. 23Aug. 23 4.14 centsAug. 24 ..4.11 centsAug. 26 ,Sept. 1 .....Sept. 3Sept 7 4.17 centsSept. 8 4.20 centsSept 10 4.1G centsSept 11

Sept. 13Sept. l(i 4.21 centst ept. ISSept. 20 4.32&CSept. 22Sept. 23

Oct. 1 4.20 centsOct. 4

Oct. 5 4.233 centsOct. 7

Oct. 9 c

These are the names of tho 113

men who, nt tho dinner last eveningsignified their purpose of assistingIn tho campaign for the buldlng fund:C. K. Ai, Tcober Anderson, F. II. Arm-

strong, W.D. Adams. W. II. Babbitt,Chas. W. Baldwin, C. G. Ballentyne,H. Blcknell. W. H. Bliss, H. D. Bow-en- ,

Isaiah Bray, R. J. Buchly, E. R.Bath, Dr. Brinckerhoff, D. H. Case,W. W. Chamberlain, E. M. Cheatam,T. M. Church, A. B. Clark, A. F.Cooke, A. Coyne, O .F. demons, CltveDavles, C. J. Day, H. Denlson, E. E.Dessar, S. B. Dole, C. Du Roi, Ed.M. Ehrhorn, N. B. Emerson, J. W.Farwell, W. R. Farrlngton, WllllbaldFelmy, Joseph J. Fern W. J. Forboa,A. Gartley, W. M. Graham, W. A.Greenwell, J. M. Guild. James Guild,W. W. Hall, H. E. Hendrlck, Geo.Hensliall, Allen Herbert, D. HowardHitchcock, Dr. Hobdy, C. O. Hottel,W. L. Howard, A. S. Humphreys, R.A Jordan, E. W. Jordan, J. Q. Jones,H. A. Juon. J. T. Jones, L. B. Kerr,E. ICopke, G. T. Kluegel, W. A. Kin-ney, J. M. Little, A. D. Larnach. J.Lucas, S. M. Lowrey, L. J. Lando,Nelson B. Lansing, Daniel Logan, F.F. McStocker, A. M. Merrill, J. D.

Marnues. L. L. McCandless, J. Alfred Magoon, W. Neeloy, Jas.in un jr., j. uwun, ,i. v. .

G Parke, M. F. Prosser, M. Phillips,P. M. Pond, T. H. Petrle, R. R. Reld-for-

W. T. Rawlins, Joseph F. Rock,G. E. Smithies, John W. Short, C. J.Schoenln, Jas. Stelner, E. W. Cutfon,J. H. Soper, T. Simpson, E. I.Spalding, B. Sammons, G. W. Smith,A. P. Taylor, J. II. Towns-end-

. L. D.TImmons, A. II. Tarleton, E. Towse,L. E .Thayer, G. P. Wilder, EdgarWood. W. W. Wright. J. Wakefield,II. TI. Williams.L. Young. Chas.Weedon.

CAPITOL

OGAR QUOTATION

J. Wilder,Wilder, W.

AFFAIRS

Governor Frear resumes the confer-ence with public and private leaderson Territorial matters at 3 o'clock thisafternoon. He stated to a Star reporter that he did not know what jiartl- -

lar subject might come up, there being no set program.

Marston Campbell, commissioner ofPublic Lands, was In consultation withthe Governor for two or three hourstoday.

A settlement of the Walalee laudsmatter is in sight, the toobtain the kuleanas now breaking upthe Boys' Industrial School premisesat Walalee In exchange for lands Inthat neighborhood.

The government Is working on thematter of collecting commutation feeson L. C. A. lands. Most of these havebeen 'appraised and the list of qwnerswho owe fees will soon be published.

Morris J. Blssell has resigned as aregent of the College of Hawaii on account of contemplated absence fromthe Territory.

PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona and

Kau ports Oct. 12 G. F. Bush andwife, Mrs. F. Weight, E. Geische,. O. F.Shlpman, E. N. Campbell, C. Moinecke,K. S. Gjerdrum, Mrs. W. D. McWayne,Mrs. Nellie Thomas. John Alu, W. R.Castle, Mrs. S. C. Allen, Miss L. Mc-

Wayne, Mrs. C. Van Hasslaker, Mrs,Allen, G. G. Kinney, O. Mayall, W. Mc- -

Quaid, Mrs. ,M. V. Scott, G. Nakatsu,W. D. Lowell, Chan Wa, Bishop Restarlck.

(

'j'

LATEST SHIPPING.San Francisco Sailed Oct. 10, bktn.

S. G. Wilder, for Honolulu.San Francisco Sailed Oct. 12, 2 p.

m. S. S. Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu.San Francisco Arrived, Oct. 10, U.

S. S. Concord, hence Sopt. 30.San Francisco Arrived Oct. 12, Si S.

Lurllno, henco Oct. 4. -

San Francisco Arlved Oct. 12, Dutchcruiser Noordbrabant, hence Oct. 2,

Seattlo Sailed Oct. 9, S; S. Nobras-ka- n,

for Honolulu.

rftenr MiyvVi

LONDON BEETS

Price.11 shillings 10 2 pence.11 shillings, 1-- 2 pence.11 shillings, pence.11 shillings, 1-- 2 pence.11 shillings, 4 pence.

11 shillings, 3-- 4 ponce.11 shillings 3-- 1 pence.11 shillings ponce.11 shillings 11 4 pence.11 shillings 3-- 4 pence.11 shillings 10 1-- 2 pence.11 shillings 3-- 4 pence.11 shillings pence.11 shillings 3-- 4 pence.11 shillings pence.11 shillings 1-- 4 pence.11 shillings, pence.11 shllllngs.8 4. pence.10 shillings 10 2 pence.10 shillings 3-- 4 pence.

10 shillings 10 2 pence.11 shillings11 shillings, pence.

'i iifti'iit-iinii- r mil, i m 'ifiaitwimi

4

7 -- 245

C

C

9

9

999

9S

9

9

0

LlmltodCapital Stock $100,000.006000 Shares Par Value $20.00

Subscription list now open at theoffice of

HARRY ARMITAGENtoolc cxnd BondUrolcr x-- . . . . .

Campbell Block, Mercnant Btraet,Prospectus may to had on applica-

tion.

JAMES F, 'MORGAN

STOCK andBOND BROKER

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Stock and Bond Orderi receiveprompt attention.

Information furmsned relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phone 72. f. box am.

A. jHn,HArrIvi

E.

A.

government

ed Oct 9, S. S. ScottishMonarch, hence Sept. 1G.

Sallna Cruz Arrived, 10 S. S. Mis- -sourian, from Hilo Sept. 24.

iifci

Salina Cruz Arrived Oct. 10, S. S.Maskan, from San Francco.

AUTO

TO E

One gentleman and two ladles at10:50 o'clock this morning transferred from automobile 1G5 to electriccar 41, at Kalakaua avenue and Kingstreet. One of tne ladles discoveredthe loss of her purse containing $40and powder puff, but while she wasthinking about lt, auto 1C5 overtooktho car and handed her purse, pow-der puff and all.

Ml

CHASES

RETURN

IIJ. C. COHEN PRESENTS

CarterTHE MYSTERIOUS

flaster of HagicAND THE WORLD'S GREATEST

'PRESTIDIGITATOR

assisted by '

CORRINE CARTERALLEN

And an Able Company,

Beginning

Monday Eve., Oct. iFOR

FIVE NIGHTS ONLY

PRICES, 25c to $1.00.

1

SHAW

New Wash Materialsnn ontlrcly now assortment to select from. Very latent materialuml newest design.

NEW PRINTED UATISTEIn strlpos and figures, very pretty colorings, extra wide, 15c a yd.

SATIN STRIPE REPPa new wash material In white, pink, light blue, brown,taupe nnu Alice blue, 35c a yd. jacUAtfld . -

BORDERED MADRAS .

a now material In stripes and checks., All now patterns extra wide,25c a yd.

DELPAST BRODERIGanother now , material In solid colors with satin border, washable,beautiful colorings, 30c a yd. ; i. t

NEW GINGHAMSsolid colors, fancy stripes and checks, also bordered effects in newpatterns. Special 10c a yd.

N. 8. Sachs1 iry Goods Go., LtdCorner Fort and Beretanla Sts

THE STORE WITH A

Opp, Fire

BACK

GermanCHEESE

DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY THATPRODUCES THE SOLD HERE. THEFLAVOR IS AND ELEGANT.

Metropolitan Market

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

'r jfrTlMhil

IT TASTESBECAUSE IT IS

Wisteria,

The PondfDairy MilkIs pleasant and wholesome. "There'3a difference." The Baby notices icinstantly.

PHONE 890.

well oressed

P. O. BOX

baby

Is the pride of every heart. All want their babiesto look nicely dressed from head to foot.

Our Baby's Department of Mrs. A. R. King's Nature Shape ShoesIs a blessing to the baby's feet. Made to fit the natural shape. Thelinest, and cheapest baby shoes In the world.

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

Regal Shoe StoreMcCandldss Building. Corner and Bethel.

W. W. Ahana Co.SOUTH KING STREET

m

Station.

MONEY POLICY.

BESTRICH

CLEANCLEAN.

mother's mothers

softest,

King

V&u Wouldn't

disease and poison from im IfH I UIHu III

Gjrm Proof Water FilterPositively removes all germs and Imourlties.

162.

NO BRANCHES

"WW IIt is quicK-flowin- simple, compact, cleans In a m'auto anddoes net require frequent renewal.CALL AT THE STORE FO! DEMONSTRATION

l

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.53, 55, 57 King Streets Honolulu

A