W THE HAWAIIAN · 2015. 6. 2. · 1,i.V: dnj'g If You want lodny to THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SECOND you find It In THE STAH EDITION The Star Has Always Been Prosperous, Worthy of Patronage

1

,i

.V:

dnj'gIf You want

lodnyto THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SECOND

you find It InTHE STAH EDITION

The Star Has Always Been Prosperous, Worthy of Patronage

VOL. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1906. No. ICAPTIVATED BY

VERDURE AND COLOR

Impressions of Two of the EditorialWriters

MSS MARTIN OF

BEHNARDINO

WRITES OF THE RESTFUL, GREEN

OF OUR HILLS; THE BEAUTY OF

OUR FLOWERING SHRUBS.

"My dream Is of an Island place,Which distant seas keep lovely,An Island full of hills and dells,All rumped and

The beautiful harbor of Honolulu withDlamond Head against the .

tyum" W" ""P

Nous,

XIV. 4515

uneven."

outlinedBky In the background, Is a picture Tho color in sea and sky and cliff,minus the coloring with which all are In flower and field is dramatic in Itsfamiliar In Photographic reproduction, intensity. It is almost physical in theand It was indeed a feast for those strength of the impression it leaveseyes, tired with tho five days of "noth-- , wlth one- - 11 13 an a11 compelling forceins before, and nothing behind but 'the that charms and lures, that holdssky and the ocean." and for those also in the fascination of its magnctlafor whom "the little roll within the P&wer.

I I elt 11 in the sea, with itsberth had just put an end to mirth,"the voyoge quislte greens and blues, its purples

1 md Its silver light--I counted sevenIf I can isolate a single Impressionmore vivid than another, from the

'kaleidoscopic condition of mind inwhich the advent to the rightly named--Paradise of tho Pacific" has placedme, I think it would be of the eternalclcaness and greenness of verdure andvegetation for which of course yourheneflcent "liquid sunshine" is res- -

ponsible.We, of Southern California think we

have comparatively " dustless -- roadsthrough the aid of oil generously ap- -

,

rtltaH Htif Ha nnt- na nf ofnntnrv nfl

mm

one

v- .- - , h, n, keyed can see color in atmos- -Honolulu's clean streets, and we can e Well tno man who sald that

sing In Kipling's ballad of "anow as ha(1 no(. been tQ Honolulu. Her0 everycleaner, greener land." picture has tone and as you He dream-I- t

would seem also to a newspaper ny beneath some favorite tree gazingslave that to work In so charming en- - ,rn,,h hnif cismi GVes at the beauty

quite

fellow

being royal

everyWINIFRED

Wurz-burg- er

Alamedaappliances

drawing

hjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Don't TrustLuck

iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiliiiiiniiiiliiiiir;

of

. feeling of security Is

worth price.

$5 year.

Fort

MISS TOWER

OF PASADENA

OF IN HER OFTHE FASCINATION OF

ITS MAGNETIC

Nature In her arias of color.That to mo Is tho notable

of this land o' dreams andsincerity and tho spontaneity of

tho hospltablllty which has been of.--us since our arrival.

color blending together in. 1 4wonueriui "turquoise sky with its feathery cloudssoft I ke the of seahlrd clear tender green the riceflelda standing out in sharp distinct- -

ss asnlnrt the darker green of thospreading trees, In tho

. ,1lo.nnPRIliU ll'U VUlltl UIIU wv

'silhouetted against sky the hillsdark purpling shadows, their

sides silent In mystery., those w,th gou,sw

plain spoil tho charm. ThoughI can nover tell another Alohameans, It has brought Its message tomy heart and Its meaning Is writtenthere to be

GRACE HORTENSEEvening News, Pasadena.

pies and cakes. Candyfresh every day. New England

One Ha Price

Shoe Sale

Women Linen and Canvas Oxfords

and Ribbon Ties in all tho latestAllco Blue, Oyster Grey

and Grass-gree- n. $3,E0 value at $1.75.

Women dress white canvas OxfordsIn white. Ties.

'Leather or white canvas coveredJ2.M value at $1.25.

"ifURRY" THEY WON'T LASTLONG.

B. Kerr & Co., Ltd

vironment would be easier than In less aroxitl you the whrte airpicturesque and beautiful surroundings, vibrant with color, and life stirs''We know that life Is duty, but tasks an(j palpitates.seem 'easier done where there It. A11 my fe j j,n(1 longed to sail outheaut'y." "

toward tho west out to SomewhereYour lovely flowering trees, the Poin- - through the Golden Gate. All my life

Clana, the Golden tShower, Plumarla something was calling me out throu'.ithe Hibiscus have taught us too, that tne arms Qf that great western hay ro

may be more gorgeous thingsln to that Otherwhere beyond. And nowNature's smiles, than Beauty ti,at j hnve met the call and answeredroses, polnsettias and calla lilies. it realization Is too beautiful for

Our trip to the Waiklkl beach words. The enjoyment ot all this lightwas also a revelation. Surely there Is and color and beauty is almost a painno lovelier bit along the Riviera. Tho it is so intense. Sometimes T wondergrass and trees to the waters edge in- - if this is really I, if it can bostead of the of sand and glare that desire can be so fulfilled,of sun, proved entrancing. Among i am wondering when I shall awakentho dozen or more beaches within less from this enchanted dream and findthan an hour's ride of Los Angeles wo myself after nil but an ordinary mor-have

nothing like It. Tho noticeable taJ.absence of any but! tho refined element And this color and light that havein the Sunday beach crowd, so Impressed me are the keynotes o)

leads ono to that I'onolulu tho life hero so far ak I can Judge,either has no other element, or 'hat the The same quality Is found In the

is not popular with them on tesy of Its people In their wonderfulthat day. Which Is the reverse hospitality. In their thoughtfulness andon the mainland. graciousness. Life seems keyed a llt- -

Josh said: "Flattery Iz like tie hero and the harmony of itcolono water, tew be smelt ov, not gets Into one's blood and goes to one'sewallered." But we trust the courteous head like some rare old wine doesmembers of the Promotion Committee, more goes to one's very heart and

workers of the press, and tho makes life Itself seem more worth thehospitable peoplo of Honolulu will tako living.our grateful appreciation in all sin- - Before I camo I asked tho meaningcerity. It Is a "hot air" statement, of Aloha. "Oh it means it signifiesWo aro "shown" a time. oh, a welcome, a love, a oh I donjt

I intend to myself a pro- - know exactly what It does mean. Youmotion committee of one member to will know," said those I asked.Induce eastern tourists in California to It Is true. I kn.tt. Ono does notprolong their journey to this need a translation in words. One feelslovely isle. when airships inau- - the meaning of tho word and to ex- -gurato passenger traffic, I shall comeover for fortnight's vacation.

MARTIN,San Bernardino Dally Sun.

PILSNER ON DRAUGHT.Genuine imported Pilsner and

Beer camo in tho fortho Criterion. Also for

it properly.

1 ITo ...

Tho safety your papers and

valuables Is worth far moro

what you pay hero for a

safe deposit box in our Vault.

Tho

moro than tho

50c. a month, a

Street,Honolulu

NATURE ARIACOLORS

POWER.

most feat-ure thatthe

fered

tones a

breast some wildthe .ot

middle distance

thewith

wrinkled

"wouldwhat

never effaced.TOWER.

DeliciousBakery.

shadesLavender,

Ribbon

.heols

L.

seemsthat

the

Americanthe

famous

possiblestretch nearly

afternoonbelieve

cour-heac- h

Billings higher

not

appoint

westwardAnd

than

RUN ON

Press to The

SAN FRANCISCO, September 12. A slight run occurred on the HlbernlaBank here today. The' bank commissioners report that the Institution issound and has over $30,000,000 of assets Immediately available.

.o:

NO

(Associated

MINATION:

DEMOCRATSSACRAMENTO, September 12. Tho Democratic State Convention today

nominated C. A. Barlow, Jackson and Hatch for Justlcos of the SupremeCourt; Judge Murasky for Congress from the Sixth District and H. A.Green for Congress from tho Eight hDIstrlct.

:o:

SUGAR ADVANCES

NEW YORK, September 12. Tho price of soft refined sugar was todayadvanced 15 cents per hundred and tho price of hard refined from G to 10 centsa hundred. j

OCUBAN REBELS TO ATTACK CIDNiFUEGOS.

HAVANA, September 12. Tho rebel forces are planning to attack Cien-fuego- s.

:o:AMERICAN WARSHIPS TO CUBAN WATERS.

WASHINGTON, D. C. September 12 The cruiser Denver and gunboatMarietta have been ordered to Cuban waters.

:o:ANOTHER RAIL ROAD .HORROR.

MONTREAL, September 12. In a collision on the Canadian Pacific Rail-road near this place there were twelve people killed.

9

H CUE!l0F COMMERCE

The regular monthly meeting of the In the course of the discussion thattrustees of the Chamber of Commerce followed the sentiment ere tho memberswas held this afternoon with President feemcd b,e "ia'

at "fhthouses oughtKauai,

to

W. M. Glffard in tho chair. E. E. Pax- - and Molokal PoInt.ton, chairman of the committee on Tho question of securing approprla- -harbors, shipping and transportation, tlon by tho next congress relative tomade a report regarding tho writing of tho construction of fortifications ona letter to tho lighthouse board in this Islands and further harbor lm- -Washington relative to tho speedy con- - provements was the cause for dlscus- -structlon of the lighthouse at Maka- - slon. No definite plan was adoptedpuu Point. however at tho meeting.

FEDFRAL JURIES

ARE DRAWN

THE MEN, TO SERVE AS GRAND

AND PETIT JURORS IN JUDGE

DOLE'S COURT.

Judge Dole drew Juries for the .Oc- -

tober term this morning: 'Grand jur- -ors aro as follows, from Honolulu: J.H. Craig, Arthur F. Wall, C. S. Hall,H. W. Green, Charles J. Hoke, W. J.Moody, E. H. Holl, George Crozler,James E. Ward. H. R. Macfarlane,John Wise, C. M. Pringle, Georgo H.Dunn of Lahalna, W. L. Harvey ofHano, C. Auld of Naalehu, R. A.Wadsworth of Kahulul, A. T. Hagen- -kamp, W. A. Todd, A. C. Glbb and A.M. Wilson of Hilo, A. Chalmers ofLaupahoehoe, E. H. Edwards and JohnDo Mello of Napoopoo.

Trial jurors aro tho following: FromHonolulu: George S. Waterhouse, D.F. Thrum, Adolph Gertz, J. R. Gait,William A. Dickson, Fsank E. Blake.C. J. Campbell, W. F. Hall, J. J. Egan,Samuel IC. Hookano. W. T. Lucas, W.L. Hopper, Georgo Cavanaugh, FrankB. McStocker, C. E. Eakln, J. F.Brown, E. H. art, C. J. Falk, WilliamNorton, E. Brumaghtm, Samuel Kaa--loa, C. Percy Morse, C. T. Rodgers. II.P. Roth, F. J. Kruger, George D. Ma- -hono. W. E. Prases, F. C. Enos. E. H-

Lewis, Edward T. Grady, W. R. Filter, Henry A. Gunther; W. McWaynoof Kallua, Neil Boylo of Papaaloa, O.C. Wharton of Eloolo, Henry Glass ofPaauhau, J. H. Arondt of Walmea,Kauai; C. A. toblo, B. F. Schoen, J. G.

Serrao and C. E. Wright of Hllo; H.C. Sheldon. Llhuc, Kauai; A. Eons, Jr.,Wailuku, Maul: Carl Wldomann, Ma- -

na, Hawaii; John Dow, Lahnlna, Ma-

ul; Frank Johnson, Kamuola, Hawaii:C. B. Makee, Hannlol. Kauai: C. B.Fishes, Honokaa; W. Decoto, Lahalna,Poland Wllber, Kula; J. G. Wyman.Llhuo: Thomas B. Lyons, Wailuku: W.S. May, Kohala; Herman Wolter, Li-hu- o;

W. T. Robinson, Wailuku; J. M.Spauldlng, Kealla; W. Sehlobor, Llhuo.

The most to Coffee andOyster IIouso In tho city has the samename as this paper, the Star.

Cable Star.)

I A E PATIENTS

WERE AFFLICTED

MYSTERIOUS SICKNESS IN THEASYLUM SUPPOSED TO BE DUETO BAD MILK.

Dr. Peterson ot the asylum for Insanehad a number of patients suddenlystricken with tho illness reported inTno Star, yesterday, believed to bo aresult of bad water or milk. He hand-ed some samples of milk to Food Com-missioner Duncan this morning, foranalysis. Duncan Is examining thesesamples, as well as samples from up-

per Boretanla street, where a numberof peoplo suffered (rom tho sudden at-

tacks of vomiting and dysentery.

G. W. C. Jones did iot appeal thedecision of tho jury who found himguilty of murder recently. Ho was sen-

tenced to life Imprisonment.

Drink Coca Cola. Sc. at all sodafountains. Delicious refreshing.

aHOW IT IS DONE.

By handling large quantities f goodsand by selling those goods at a verysmall margin of profit wo aro able tomake prices on Japanese articles thatcannot bo duplicate! in lionolulu. K.Yamomoto, wholesale merchant, Hotelnear Nuuanu.

A GOOD FAMILY LINIMENT.Every family should bo supplied with

a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.For cuts, bruises, burns, scalds or sim-ilar Inlurles. which aro of frequent occurrence in every household, there Isnothing so good. It cooVs and soothostho wound and not only gives instantrelief but brings out a speedy and permanent cure. For sale by all aoaiorsBenson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawall.

GO TO SACHS.Thursday and Friday special offering

of Victoria Lawns, Indian Head andnutcher Linen at Sachs. Just re-

ceived Ladles Sweatersin tho Myrtle and Healanl colors; alsoIn white. Tho proper thing for Regatta Day.

HARRISTO BE THECHAIRMAN

FOURTH AND FIFTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION DELE-GATES MEET IN A HARMONIOUS CANCUS AGREEMENT SAID)

TO HAVE BEEN REACHED TO ALLOW PERMANENT CHAIR-MANSHIP TO GO TO THE FO URTII DISTRICT.

A meeting of subcommittees of chairman will bo W. W. Harris, whoFourth and Fifth district delegates to Is chairman of tho Fourth district cau-th- o

Republican county convention was cus. If this Is followed a vice chair-hel-dnt noon today, mainly for tho man will bo chosen from the Fifth anil

purpose of discussing tho .organization John C. Lane may be tho man.of the convention. The caucus was Tho Fourth is going to try to havoa secret one, and the Fourth district another caucus to agreo on a conven-me- n

are to report to their district's tlon programme. Many of the dolo-caucus

of three from each precinct this gates want to know whero they aroafternoon. regarding rival candidates and would

An agroemont is said to have been like to smoke out tho leaders whosubject to the ratification of cllno to commit themselves. As far as

tho delegations generally, that the the secret ballot proposition Is con-Fou-

district man shall be the per- - cerned, it has been practically agreedmanent chairman of the convention, that tho plan of having tickets prlnt-whl- le

a Fifth district man may bo ed and maintaining complete secresytemporary chairman. This Is said to as to convention votes, shall be follow-probably

mean that the convention's ed.:o:

FIRST S

BR

TILL

OUGHT

INTERNAL REVENUE OFFICER HAS RECEIVED NOTICE OF IMPOR-

TATION OF A DISTILLERY IMPORTED BY A KONA MAN WHOINTENDS TO MANUFACTURE GENUINE OKOLEHAO THE FIRSTLEGAL MAKING OF THAT DRINK.

Tho first distillery legally broughthero under federal regulations has ar- -

rived and Internal Revenue .CollectorChamberlain has received formal no- -

tlco of Its importation, In accordancewith tho requirements of the statutes,Tho still Is now on tho navy wharf,havlng been landed from tho steamerKorea.

The still Is to make okolehao. Thebeginning of Its operations will bo thoflrst legal making of that drink. E. H.Edwards, of Konu, is tho owner of themachinery, and Intends to start a uis- -

tlllery as soon as possible, to maketho genuine okolehao, from tl root, ofwhlch there Is a great quantity In Ko--na. Tho preliminary securing of Most 0f that which Is seized In tho va-bon-

survey of the still, etc., will rlous raids mado Is tho Islands now- -tako some time, but Edwards expectsto start work In tho near future. Thostill has a capacity of about 200 gal- -

Ions per day.Okolehao Is a drink that has long

been mado Illegally all over tho isl- -

ands. At frequent Intorvals CollectorChamberlain or deputies raid stills Inmountain fastnesses, ana usually tho

SACHS' SPECIALS.Odd sizes In gloves at extremely low

prices for Monday, Tuesday and Wed-

nesday. Pillow case, Muslin and Val-

enciennes Lace and Insertions atmoney-savin- g values. Seo our ad inthis Issue.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

Classified AdvertisingWanted

A number of good draught horses.Address answers to P. O, Box 951.

A MATTER QFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS HQ SUBSTITUTEA Cronm of Tartar Powder,

froo from alum or phos-ph'nt- lo

acidROYAL DAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK,

.. .

HERE TO

KOLEHAO

stuff they are found to be making Is aKind or oKoienao. unuer tno oiu laws01 Hawaii mere possess on or tno stun:w.ib nti nfTAnsp.. nml until rprontlv tnarp,,i-i- oi in-- i ni,nii,foiv nmhihu,!any distilling of intoxicating ltquor3 ontho islands at all. Tho passago of u.jaw to license distilling was immcdl- -ately followed by plans for startingstills of various kinds, and tho okole- -i,ao stui is tho first.

Outsldo of Hawaii okolehao is an un- -known. It is a very powerful intoxl- -cant, having tho appoaranco of gin.and has a distinctive flavor which, Itis claimed, might glvo it a commercialyaluo is introduced abroad. Tho gen- -ulno okolehao is made from the tl root.

adays Is made from a mlxturo of ba--nanas, pineapple, and various otheringredients. It is regarded as a verydangerous liquor, but tho puro okole- -ha0 Is thought by many to havo aculinary value and it Is probablo thatconsiderable of the illicit stuff hasfound Its way into many HonoluluHomes for use In sauces.

RESUMED PRACTICE.Georgo D. Gear has opened law of-

fices In the rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on Kaahumanu streev.Telephono Main 214.

The best cup of Hawaiian coffee Inthe city. New England Bakery andCafe

Home

ComfortFOR WOMEN IS MOREDESIRABLE THANANYTHING ELSE.

Our Nurse's Oxford has moro realcomfort qualities than any other knownshoo. A Nature Shape TIo with low-fla- t

rubber heel, hand turn inlaid elkskin solo.

Biggest comfort value for $2.50.

Noto: Theso are Mothers' stand-b- y.

LIHITED

1051 Fort Btrsot. Phono Main 281!

i'nlii iiirtiivrliiiiifi.tfiilHiti

4

4

--

4

m i9

'XT.

Oceanic Steamship Company

OTITIS ODAKXEiim Unt raiwencer Steamers of this line will arrlvo at and leave this port

B hereunder:TllOM SAN FRANCISCO

ONOMA .. .AUO. 8

(AXiAMlSDA ..AUG. 17

IVENTURA ..AUG. SO

ALAMEDA ,.SKPT. 7

SIERRA SEPT. 10

ALAMEDA SEPT. S3

SONOMA OCT. 10

'ALAMEDA OCT. 10

.VENTURA OCT. 31

ALAMEDA NOV. 0

SIERRA NOV. 21

ALAMEDA NOV. 30

BONOMA DEC. 12

1ALAMEDA DEC. 21

w G

JULY

SEPT.SEPT.SEPT.

rOU SAN

AUG.AUG.

SIERRA AUG.

SONOMA SEPT.OCT.

SIERRA

.DEC.DEC- -

Cm witk the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-u-hI

to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rail-

road Iron San V ncl co all points the United States, and from New

Tk by line 'o all Europea Ports.Tor further apply

Irwin at. Co.CLL ITED)

General AgeuB Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian -- Australian MBteamera of the above lino running In with the

between B. C, and Sydney, N.

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

DUE AT ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.ItORANGI 28

MAHENO AUG. 25

SEPT. 22

OCT. 20

VIA

S. S. To sail

S. S. To sail

S. S. To sail

S. S. To sail

S.S. S.

S. S. To sailS. S. To sail

e.Z.

P.

of the will call at and thisport or the

FOR4

11

213111

2128

6MONGOLIA OCT. 12

OCT. 1927

1627

7

For to

new of thethe

a

'ALAMEDA AUG. 1

VBNTURA 7

ALAMEDA 22

28

ALAMEDA 1218

ALAMEDA 3

VENTURA 9

ALAMEDA 24

OCT. 30

ALAMEDA NOV. 14

NOV. 20

ALAMEDA 611

connection

to insteamship n

particulars to

,

Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYconnection CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY Vancouverd,

HONOLULT

MIOWERAHORANGI

' BALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

THEO. He DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'! Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

'JIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.CAL1FORNIAN October 15th

ALASKAN 'November 10thFROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.

NEBRASKAN October 3rdNEVADAN October 24th

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.NEVADANNEBRASKAN

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.(Via San Francisco.)

NEBRASKAN September 27th'NEVADAN October 17H1

HaokfeldMORSE, General Freight Agent.

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

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers above Companies Honolulu leaveon about dateB below mentioned

CHINA AND JAPAN.NIPPON MARU AUGUSTDORIC AUGUSTMANCHURIA AUGUSTHONGKONG MARU AUQUSTKOREAAMERICA MARUSIBERIACHINA OCT.

NIPPON MARUDORIC OCT.MANCHURIA NOV. 6HONGKONG MARU NOV.KOREA NOV.AMERICA MARU DEC.

general Information apply

FOR221917

'lo sailTo sail

FOR SAN7

14

284

1118

25

513

23

1220

27

a

ever seen in

Mm Hackfeld & Co

Red, Red ApplesAnd Other Kinds

Choice shipmentcity, including Bellflcur, Fallvarieties.

Only $1.75 box while they

FRANCISCO.

SEPT.

OCT.OCT.

SONOMA

VENTURA

VANCOUVER.MIOWERA AUG.AORANGI SEPT.MOANA OCT.

September 23rdOctober 13th

Co.,Agents,

FRANCISCO.HONGKONG MARU AUGUSTKOREA AUGUSTAMERICA MARU AUGUSTSIBERIA SEPT.CHINA SEPT.MONGOLIA SEPT.NIPPON MARU SEPT.DORIC OCT.MANCHURIA OCT.HONGKONG MARU OCT.KOREA NOV.AMERICA MARU NOV.SIBERIA NOV.CHINA NOV.MONGOLIA DEC.

finest apples thisPippins, Gravenstcin and King

last.

Also a new stock of Sanatarium Health Foods, includingNuttolene, Meltose, Protose, Baked Beans, Peanut, ButterRaisin Sticks and Graham Sticks.

Henry May & Co., LtdRetail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92.

TUB HAWAIIAN ST A It, WSDMMOAY, III ITAM MR it, MR.

1PI Illlil(For additional and later ihlpplnR eeI pages 4, or E.)

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.LiiH Quiii ti-- r of thi' Momi Sept. lOtli.

9 u,w to e ifB 0 a

4 2LShl i !

a.m. ft. p.m. a.m. p.m. Rises.10 9.50 1.3 1.52 C.40 COS 11.4311 10.6G 1.4 2.60 5.4C 0.0712 11.53 1.5 4.05 7.45 S.4C C.06 0.31

p.m. ii.in. p.m. a.m.13 12.40 1.0 0.05 S.09 5.10 5.40 0.05 1.2014 1.21 1.0 1.03 S.28 0.19 5.47' 0.04

15 2.00 1.7 1.4S 8.80 7.10 5.47 0.03 3.0710 2.30 1.7 2.20 9.12 8.00 G.47 C.02 4.02

Times of those tides not stated Intables.

Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at Kahulnl and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours SO minutes slower than Green-wich time, being tbat of the meridianof 167 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 tot the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OP AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU.

Tho following data, covering n periodof 30 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbbln re-

cords at Honolulu, T. II. They are Is-

sued to show the conditions that haveI prevailed during the month In questionfor tho above period of years, but mustnot bo construed as a forecast of, thoweather conditions for tho comingmonth.

Month September for 30 yenrs.TEMPERATURE (1890-1905- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 78

Tho warmest month was that of 1S91,,with an average of S0

Tho coldest month was that of 1905,with an average of 77..

Tho highest temperature was 88 onSept. 9 and 10, 1S90; Sept. 29, 1891; Sept.14, 1892; Set. 10, 1S93; Sept. 12. 1900.

Tile lowest temperature wns 05 onSeptember 15, 1S90.

PRECIPITATION (rain), (1S77-189- 4, 1901

and 1903.)Average for the month 1.27 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more 14.The greatest monthly precipitation

was 2.93 Inches in 1SSS.

The least monthly precipitation was0.36 inches In 1883.

The greatest amount of 1 recipitat.'onrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 1.27 inches on September S, 1SSS.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average 9 a. m., 05; average 9 p. m.

(1S93-190- average S a. m. G97i;average 8 p. m. 71; (1904-190- 3)

CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1

Average number of clear days, 14;partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, 2.

WIND. (1904 and 1905.)Tho prevailing winds have been from

the northeast (1875-189- 4, 1904 and 1905).The average hourly velocity of the

wind Is 7.7 miles.The highest velocity of the wind was

2S miles from the northeast on Sept.18, 1905.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue: Aug 30, 1903.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; S o'clockaverages from Weather Bureau re-cords.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Wednesday, September 12.

U. S. A. T. Thomas, Lynam, fromSan Francisco arrived off port at 3 a.m.

Thursday, September 13.Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maui

ports and Hllo, due early in morning.Friday, September 14.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, fromMaul and Hawaii ports, duo catrly Inmorning.

DEPARTINGWednesday, September 12.

S .S. Alameda, Dowdell, for SanFrancisco at 10 a. m.

Sehr. Chas. Levi Woodbury, Harris,for Honoipu and Hilo at 5 p. m.

Thursday, September 13.Stmr. Mikahala, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports at 5 p. m.Friday, September 14.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Maulports and Hllo at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per U. S. A. T. Thomas, September12, from San Francisco, for Honolulu:Di. W. F. Monsarratt, Lieut. JamesG. Hannah, Chief Engineer Donnellyand seven assistants. Through foruuam: Kyiner L. Gay, F. H. Pricennd and wife; J. H. Wright, D. Bohlin,E. Campbell, iM. S. Clark, R. Elsber-r- y,

L. Fisher, D. L. Howe, L. Larson,C. B. Pottit, M. E. Roach, W. C. Cchu-ma- n,

C. B. Spencer, A". cM. Walter. J.B. Wilson, privates In Marino Corps.Through for Manila: Mrs. H. F. Alex-ander, wife Lt. Con.; Mrs. F. A. An-derson, wife Con. iSurg.; Mrs. L. H.Bash, wife Caut. Sub. Dept.: Mrs. T.II. Bliss, fnm. Gonl. Bliss; Miss BlissMaster Bliss, Cattermole, Mrs. Catter- -moie, wife Cont. Surg.; J. J. Clark,1st. Lt. Phil. Scouts-.MIs- s D. Clark,Mrs. A. H. Clark, Mrs. Clinton and In-

fant, fam. Emp. InBl. Govt.; F. W,Cole, Capt. Q. A!. D.; Miss May R.Collins, J. W. Curten, Emp. NavyDept.; Leo Davidson, Emp. Insl. Govt.;Mrs. 'R. J. Dunstan, family Lt. A,Corps; Mrs. C. W. Farr, family CaptMed. Dept.; Mrs. Farr, J. L. Flnlay- -

son, Josse George, Pros. Atty. Ins.Govt.; James G. Hannah, E. . Hart-not- t,

O. Hayward, G. B. Hedges, wlfoEmp. Ins. Govt.; Henry W. Hovey,Major 24th Inf.; Mrs. H. V. Hovey, F.E. Jenkins, Mrs. F. E. Jenkins, wifeCont. Surgeon; J. S. Johnson, Bishop:E. II. Jordan, A. Vf. Kimball, H. S.Malone, Mrs. S. C. Megill and Infant,family Lieut. 4th Cav.; H. V. Miller, C,

II. Miller, Mrs. L. A. AlltehII ami(Imnlitrr, fnm. Lt. Comflr. U.K.N. ; J.K. Moore, Cupt. ltth Inf.; J. .1.

lOtnp. Inn. Govt.; W. V.Lt. 7th Onv.; O. A. NtlRent,

t'npt. Q.M.D.; Mrs. O. A. XtiRvnt, L.

M. Nuttmnn. Cnpt. 9th Inf.: J. MrA.Palmer, Cnpt. lth In..: C. A. Part-ridge, clerk Q.M.D.: Mrs. C. A. I'urt-rlilR- p.

'Mis Perry, fam. Lt. Comdr. U.

iK.N.: J. S. Powell, Judge Iiik. Gov.;Mrs. J. 8. I'nwoll nnd children : F. I

R. Price, rapt. 8th Inf.: Mrt.. F. 8. L.

Price, J. W. Rand, Cnpt. Asst. Stir.;Mrs. J. W. Rund, C. C. Smith, Capt.14th Caw: Mrs. Somorvllle, ram. Surg.U.S.A.: Miss L. Wnddell, fnm. Cnpt.NtlRent: W. H. Wnrft, Cont. Dent.KSur.: Mrs. W. H. Ware, Mrs. B.Whlteman nnd daughter, Mrs. L. Wil-

ling and Infant, fam. Lt. Eng. Corps;H. F. Wilson, Lt. Phil. Sets.; Mrs. H.r. Wilson, Tt. A. Wilson, Mrs. Vannan.K. V. Soxto, nurse; J. Rledy. nurse;Mrs. F. P. Bliss wife Com. 'Sgt.; Mrs.J. Delmar and infant, wife Com. Sgt.;Mrs. G. Hubbard, wife Mgt. 24th .Inf.:J. C. Ingallls, Emp. Ins. Govt.; R. G.Kompskl, Emp. Ins. Govt.; Mrs. J. H.Luffbcrry, wife Emp. Navy Dept.;Mrs. L. Stclnel, wife Sgt. Hos. Corps;S. D. Sugar, Emp. Nnvy Dept.; C. A

Krlck, 1st cl. Sgt. II. C; Louis Stclnel,'do; G. H. Arnold, do; Richard are, do;enry Alcklen, Sgt. Hos. Corps; HenrySmith. Corp. 8th Cavy.; John McGann,Pvt. Hosp. Corps; Martin Dorsch, iPvt.Hos. Corps; Yuckley, Pvt. 13th Inf.:Clarence Johnson, teamster; SantiagoSantes, Serv Capt. Patterson, CampTacoma, Murray, Washington.

CHRONIC HEADACHE.You can depend upon Dr. Miles' Ner-

vine to cure Chronic Headache, becauselt removes the cause, by feeding andbuilding up tho nervous system. Itmakes no difference whether It be sick,bilious or periodic, all eadaches yieldreadily to Its soothing influence upontho nerves. The first bottle will benefit,or you can have your money back.

Fine Job PrlntJnar. Star Office.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself a candidate for tho nomination for Senatorfor the County of Oahu, subject to theaction of tho Republican Convention.

W. H. HOOGS.

Announcement.

i hereby announce my candidacyfor the Republican nomination forCounty Supervisor for the District ofHonolulu.

CLARENCE L. CRABBE.

Announcement.I hereby announce myself as a can

didate for the office of Supervisor fortho District of Honolulu, subject totho action of the Convention of theRepublican Party.

A. V. GEAR

ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce my candidacy fornomination as Representative, FifthDistrict subject to action of the Republican County Convention.

A. S. KALEIOPU.

iN0UNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself a can-didate for the Republican nominationfor Repesentatlve from the Fourth"

District, Island of Oahu, subject to theaction of the Republican Convention.

WILLIAM T. RAWLINS.

Announcement

I hereby announce myself a candldato for the Senate subject to tho actlon of the convention of tho Republlcan Party.

W. O. SMITH.

Announcement

I hereby announce myself a candldato for tho nomination of DeputySheriff of tho District of Honolulu,subject to the action of tho RepublicanConvention.

DAT. P. HANALE,

Announcement

I hereby announce my candidacyfor the Republican nomination forRepresentative from tho Fourth Dis-

trict of Oahu subject to the approvalof tho Republican convention,

W. C. ROE,

ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announco myself a candidate for the uenatesubject to the actlon of tho convention of the Republlcan Party.

CHARLES F. CHILLINGWORTII.

rOLlTIUAL NOTICES.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce mywlf as a oan-dlda- to

for tho nomination for Attornoyof the County of Oahu, subject to thoaction of the Republican Convention.

C. A. LONG.

Announcement

I horoby announce my candidacy for

tho Republican nomination for Rep-

resentative from tho Fourth District.

JOHN M; KEALOHA.

Announcement

I hereby announco myself a candidatefor tho office of Supervisor of the Dis-

tricts of Koolauloa and Koolaupoko,subject to the action of the Conventionof tho Home Rule Party.

JAMES K. PAELE.

Announcement

I hereby announco myself as a candidate for the nomination for Super-visor of the District of Walalua, sub-

ject to the action of the RepublicanConvention.

ANDREW E. COX.

Announcement

I hereby announce my candidacy fortho Republican nomination for Representative from the Fourth District,subject to the action of the RepublicanDistrict Convention.

A. D. CASTRO.

Announcement

I hereby announce my candidacy forthe Republican nomination for Rep-

resentative from the Fourth District.JOHN A. HUGHES.

Announcement

I hereby ar.nounce my candidacy forthe Republican nomination for Rep

resentative from the Fourth District.

E. W. QUINN.

Announcement

I hereby announce my candidacy forthe Republican nomination for Representative from tho Fourth District,subject to the action of tho RepublicanDistrict Convention.

A. G. CORREA,

ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself a candidatefor tho office of Supervisor for the DIs

trlct of Honolulu, subject to the actionof the Convention of the Republicanparty.

NAGARAN FERNANDEZ.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce my candidacy for

the Republican nomination for B

presentatlvo from the Fourth District.

ELIA A. C. LONG.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce my candidacy for

the Republican nomination for Re-

presentative from the Fourth District,

DANIEL KIKAHA.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself a candidatefor the office of Attorney or the Countyof Oahu, subject to the action of theConvention of the Republican Party.

FRANK ANDRADE.August 21, 1906.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the nomination for Attorneyof the County of Oahu, subject to thoaction of the Republican Convention.

JOHN W. CATHCART.

Want ads In The Star bring quickresults. Three lines, three times for25 cents.

rOLlTICAL NOTICES.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announco my candidacy forthe Ropubilcan nomination for Sheriffof the County of Oahu.

ARTHUR M, BROWN.

Announcement.

I hereby announce my candidacy fotthe Republican nomination for Treas-urer of tho County of Oahu.

FRED. T. P. WATERIIOUSH.

Announcement.

I hereby announce my candidacy foathe Republican renomlnatlon for Territorial Senator for the District of Oahu

L. L. McCANDLESS.

Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Supervisor, subjectto the action of the Republican County;Convention.

J. C. QUINN.

Announcement.

I hereby announco myself as a candidate for as a member oftho Board of Supervisors, subject tothe action of the Democratic County;uuuvenwon.

H. T. MOORE.

Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a candidate for County Treasurer, subjectto the action of the Democratic.County Convention.

RICHARD H. TRENT.

Announcement.

I hereby announce my candidacyfor the Republican renomlnatlon forCounty Auditor for the County ofOahu.

JAS. BICKNELL.

Announcement.

I hereby announco my candidacyfor tho Rep WIcan renomlnatlon forbounty Clerk for the County ofOahr

D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.

Announcement.

I hereby announce my candidacyfor th Republican nomination forCounty Supervisor for the District ofHonolulu.

CHARLES HUSTACE, JR.

Announcement.

I hereby announce my candidacy forthe Republican nomination for Deputy,

Sheriff for the District of Honolulu.

HENRY C. VIDA.

Announcement.

I hereby announce myself a candidatefor the office of Supervisor for thoCounty of Oahu, subject to the actionof the Convention of the RepublicanParty.

SAMUEL C. DWIGHT.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself a candidatefor the office of Supervisor of the Dis-

trict of Honolulu, subject to the actionof the Convention of the RepublicanParty.

WALTER F. DILLINGHAM.

ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself a candidatefor the office of Supervlsor-at-Larg- a

subject to the action of the Conventionof thj Republican Party.

WILLIAM W. HARRIS.

Want ads in The Star bring quickresults. Three lines, three times for25 cents.

i

I

Wood BathsI is tiot the correct term except to show that water

brought to a boil over wood is more costly than'"

. over gas. You can get a hot bath from a gas stove', for three cents and no wood to chop nor ashes to!x ' carry out, two things for your consideration. Pcr--l baps you will decide to try a hot plate, which we

will give you free, and later put in a gas stove.

I""

BRANCH WUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

63 StreetHaving baggage contracts with the to Mowing Steamship Co.'i Lines:

Oceanic Steamship Co. . '.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. ,V ' ' '

Pc-lf- ic Mall Steamship Co.Toyo Klsen Kalslia Steamship Co. " jv.n

!We check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you ti troubland annoyance of checking on the wharf.

Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and dellT-ere- d

with quickness and dispatch at your homes.

Telephione SOFraternnl Meetings

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F, 0, E,

Meets On 2nd. and 4th. Wednesdayevenings of each month at 7:30 o'clockin K. of P. Hall, King street. VisitingEagles are invited to attend.

SAM'L McKEAGUB,, W. P.,r. i II. T. MOORE, Secty.

HONOLULU LODGE GIG,11. P. 0. E.

Honolulu L Age No. 616, B. P. O.will meet in their hall, on Miller andBeretanla streets, every Friday even-ing. By Order of the E. R.

HARRY E. MURRAY, E. R.HARR H. SIMPSON. Secy.

Ill

Absolutely Are-pro- finest cui-

sine, elegantly furnished an thebest of service.

NOAH W. ORAY, ManagerHONOLULU, T. 11.

JAPANESE 'HOTELS UNION

J EMPLOYMENT OFFICESupplies of all kinds of labor Cooks,

Walters, General House Servants, YardBoys, Plantations, Stores, Contractorsand Shipping. Address, King Street,near Maunakea. Telephone Main 285.

P. O. Box 857.

ASummerPropositionWell, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION!You know you'll need Ice, you know

it fan necessity In hot weather. Wbelieve you are anxious to k- - that Icewhich will give you satlsfn don, andw0l like to supply you. Order from

THE 091 ICE fil ELECTRIC CO.

Telephone 3151 Blue. Postofflce Box GOO

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.IT. ODA MANAGER

OPEN ALL. NIGHT.Telephone, Main 469.

AbsolutelyTHE

Lowest PricesON

Lumber

City Mill Co.; Ltd.Corner King and Kekautlke Sts.

Take theWrinkles Outthrough the agency of

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning CoALL WORK GUARANTEED.

'Alakea St., near King. Phone Main 147

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VTGETABLES, ETC.

1185-11- Nuuanu Street.

ffelepkone Haln 238. P. O. Box 952.

Honolulu Gas Co,

Qulooxtl

MainM. OHTA,

Contractor and BuilderHouse Painter

No. 762 Sheridan Street, near King.Honolulu, H. I.

Telephone White 601.

Bamboo FurnitureOf Every Description.

or OKUBO,188 Beretanla Street. Honolulu,

For Rent, Lease or Sale.

Ten to seventeen acres land with"house, barn and water, directly on carline; splendid location for dairy farm.Apply P. O. Box 184.

Twenty-eight and one-half acresland m Kallhl valley; good banana andfruit land; and spring, irriga-tion of crops unnecessary. Apply "F,"Star Office.

3. SAiKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES,

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order,

el Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE BLUE 8S1.

Welcome to AllW. W. AHANA CO., LTD.

Merchant Tailors.

Best Linen, Duck or Cotton Suits.Choice lino of English and, AmericanWoolens. All Suits mado to order.Satisfaction guaranteed.

Tel. Blue 2741. Post Offlce Box 0S6.C2 King Street, Honolulu.

68HOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco, The

Fastest transcontinental train.

OverlandLimited

Electric lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

partment observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic news post-

ed on train.

nmnm hap nn

OLYMPIC WILL LOAD NITRITES.After going to San Francisco with

sugar from Honolulu, the bark Olympicwill proceed north to load lumber fortho wost coast and will return withnitrites to Honolulu!

THIS HAWAIIAN iTAtt, WHOXMDAr, INPTMfln II, UM.

TO INVESTIGATE

WATER SUPPLY

CAHTISK RECEIVES A LONG LET-

TISH REGARDING THIS I'HOI'OS-I)- D

HYDRAULIC SURVEY.

Governor Carter tins' received a. let-t- or

from F. H. Newell .chief engineerof the Reclamation Service, U. S. A.on tho subject uf a hydrnullc survey ofthe Hawaiian Islands. Carter tookthe matter up some weeks ago and de-

cided to attempt to secure such a sur-vo- y.

Tho reply from Newell Is as fol-

lows:Washington, D. C,, Aug. 28, 19Q6,

Hon. a. R. Carter, Governor of Ha-waii, Honolulu, Hawaii.

Dear Sir: Your letter of August 9

to Mr. Waleott has been referred tome. Ho Is now In Utah ,but I willprobably see him In Idaho In a fewdays. Without waiting, however, todiscuss details with him, I will takothe liberty of making some suggestions.

The Hydrographlc Branch of theGeological Survey has been makingmeasurements of surface streams and

ia,lso Investigating tho extent andcharacter of underground waters In theUnited States. I have personally de-

sired to extend the work to the Hawaiian Islands, and have taken tholiberty of publishing more or less

about tho water resources of these islands whenever facts , were availableI am Impressed with the great opportunities for the development of powerand of Irrigation, and the necessity ofthe government of tho islands keepingsuch control of the water resources aswill enable the largest possible development.

Wo have had $200,000 a year to makethese Investigations. The last Congross .howover, through a desire toeconomize, cut the appropriation to$160,000. It Is hoped that the amountwill be restored to $200,000, and

should be glad to see an authorizationpermitting us to do work In the Ha-waiian Islands. JTiie present appropri-ation Is cbnlallied In the Act appropria-ting for sundry civil expenses of thegovernment, under the head of theGeological Survey and is as follows"!

"For gauging the streams anilthe water supply of the

United States, and the investigation ofunderground waters, Including artesianwells, and the preparation of reportsupon tho best methods of utilizing thewater resources, etc."

An amendment might bo made byInserting the words 'Including the Ha-waiian Islands" after the words,"United States."

It occurs to me as entirely properfor you officially to urge the Secretaryof the Interior to recommend that thisamendment In current legislation bemado and to follow up this matter InCongress. The regular course of pro-cedure would" be for the Secretary tomake a recommendation and for yourDelegate and other citizens to urge

I Congress that the recommendation beadopted.

Even with our diminished appropria-tion I believe that some work could bedone in the Islands, aud If we suc-ceed In getting a larger appropriation,It would then bo practicable to entersystematically upon the Investigations.

As you are 'doubtless aware, therehas grown out of the Investigationsof the Geological Survey tho actualConstruction ht lur'piV works for re-claiming arid land. UnJc'r the termsof the Reclamation Act of Juno 17,1902, the proceeds from the dlspds.-4-lof public lands have been made Intoa fund, to b used In the building ofIrrigation works. It Is estimated. thatthe proceeds for tho period 1901-- S willamount to over $40,000,000, and plansare being made for the expenditure ofthis amount. Alreacy wo have plannedto Irrigate In the near futuro about$1,000,000 acres, of which 200,000 acresare now under ditch. Eight hundredmiles of canals nnd ditches have beendug and 30,000 feet of tunnel bored.Over 10,000 laborers are now at work.

It seems to me that a similar actmight be passed devoting the proceedsfrom the disposal of publics lands Inthe Hawaiian Islands to reclamation,nr 1nln with thn nthor Stiltps nncl Tnr- -

ritories of the Union In the generalscheme; that is to say, If tho proceedsfrom tho sale of public lands In theHawaiian Islands were treated In thesame way as those from, Arizona aretreated, you might obtain additionalbenefits.

Enclosed Is a copy of tho Reclama-tion Act. As far as I personally amconcerned I should be glad to see thoReclamation Act extended to theHawaiian Islands and to incorporatethem into the general scheme. So fn-a- s

I know this might bo accomplishedwith advantage to the country ns awhole. Wo could bring to the Islandsthe benefit of nn experienced organiza-tion ad tho best engineering talentavailable.

If you could bo Included under thoterms of the Reclamation Act thiswould make available at once amplofunds for tho Investigation of yourwater resources. Tho rovonues mightbe considerably augmented, as In thecase of this country, by utilizing thewater powers on the public lands andusing tho proceeds for tho construction of works; for oxample, In con-nection with the reclamation projectsnow In hand wo havo utilized a num-ber of water powers, which yield n- -

annual rental that In tho aggregate isof considerable lmportanco In swelllnpthe fund. Instead of giving away tocorporations these valuable natural re-sources, they are held and utilized fortho development of tho country andtho creation of homos far citizens.

I could oxpatlato on this subject' atgreat length, but will merely mnketheso suggestions for your present con-sideration. I should bo glad to takethe matter up further if you so

rm sending at this time a copy

PROGRAMOF THE

Eleventh Celebration-- or-

Regatta DayTO BE HELD

Saturday, Sept. 15,

IN HONOLULU HARBOR,COMMENCING AT

9:W A. M. .

"1

D GIG, STATIONARYSEATS. Straight ash oars.

SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEATBARGE.

SECOND-CLAS- S YACHTS.FIRST-CLAS- S YACHTS.

D SLIDING SEATBARGE, FRESHMAN.

FIVE-OARE- D WHALE BOATS.No Spoon Oars.

CANOE.

SENIOR, PAIR OAlR SLIDINGSEAT BOATS.

JUNIOR, PAIR OAR SLIDINGSEAT BOATS.

STEAMER BOATS.

SAILING CANOES. ,

TWO-OARE- D SHORE BOATS.

'Races open to ail. No entry fees.

All rowing races are to bo governt'4by the Racing Rules of the HawaiianRowing Association, yacht races bythe- - Racing Rules of tho Hawaii YachtClub.

Each entry shall Include the name oftho boat, or If It has none, the nameof the person who enters it In the race.

Thero must be at least three boatsstarted before a second prize will beawarded and four boats before a thirdprize bo awarded.

Entries will open at S a. m. Tuesday,September 11, .1900, at Hawaiian NewsCo., 'Alexander Young Building, andwill close Thursday, September 13, 1900,

nt 12 m.

For further Information apply to theRegatta Committee: C. C. Rhodes,Geo. Croiiler and M. M. Johnson, ortho Secretary,

A. E. MURPHY.

INFANT MORTALITY.

Thtt attention of the Town Councilat Johannesburg, Tranvnal. was Instyear directed to the fact that out 'ofeighty-fou- r infants, who died In De-

cember, forty-four of them had died ofdysentery. An Investigation with aview o ftraclng tho source of tho dis-

ease was authorized. Under tho bestof conditions attacks of dysentery arevery prevalent among children Inv;irm wnnthnr. but in a lame majority

of cases tho lives of the little onescan be saved by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. This remedy always bringsnrnmnt relief, nnil hflft never beenknown to fall. For salo by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

Want nds In Star cost but 13 cents.

waterproof sheathing and finally. , .1 .1. 1

Take aud it inVery few refrigerators stand it.

to be and can get into

easily secured attachingelectric fan your

lightthe button you cool

.breeze moment's notice.assortment fans

C"

Co., Ltd

IS

who have used pronounce the most satis-

factory in the market. They get neat, clean copy no matter"iov many times manifolded absolutely no smudge.copy is hard distinguish the original.

Try Kee Lox once and you will always use it.

News

If

A Cool Office

hottest

weather

Hawaiian

KEE LOX THEBEST CARBON

Typewritists

HawaiianAlexander Young Balding.

Palm Ice Cream ParlorLUDWIGSEN AND JUNGCLAUS", PROPRIETORS.

FULL LINE OF CONFECTIONARIES.

Open from" m. to 11:30 p. m. Sunday, 6:30 m. to 10:30 p. m.OUR EFFORT: To give the closest and most prompt attention

to the needs of our patrons.116 Hotel Street, near Fort.

Gluten Is one of tho

flour.

0 y

contains more gluten

flour.

nn to

ofon

of

it it

6 a.

In

290.

any

isof

it.

areof on

All grocers and

& Co.,

Company, Ltd.,

Foof

follows:

founded

Tta. H. lis"SOME OTHER REPUBLICAN."

of President Roosevelt's tasks is to depriv-ing somebody of the privilege of for him in 1908. St. LouisGlobc-Democn- it.

PRECEPTOR NEEDED.. A young man in Philadelphia is giving exhibitions on to get

out of better young men on toof bracelets. Advertiser.

THE LEON AR D IS BESTLeonard 'Cleanablc Refrigerators arc built with eight walls,

wood, then dead air space, then a layer of parchment sheathing,aners anu tnc air wiiiim is ury uuu yuie. xnt uuuia auuym.

The ice is protected from heat and cannot melt rapidly.a match leave

you

from

daily

.the inside zinc wall. Air cannotTn. :i:t,(- -

the Leonard all mglit, then strikeThe dry and keeps

every The circulation

can isThe Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator is easiest in the to c

removed

Leonard

prmciplss.It is economical it saves ice and is strongly constructed,

cverv one we sell.

Tinual

in

That U bylnoandwcent

wire.A turn gives a

aGood now in

stock. --a- .-.

Electric Light

aThe

to

A

a.

Phone Main

prime food values

than other

Ltd.

each wall as Outsidethen a layer mineral wool thenpossibly pass through these bar- -

This is the test for damnness.food and fresh,lean. The inside narts made

air is the latest

One write a lettervoting

THEv1 how

handcuffs. He might educate the howkeep out the 'Elmira

outside

corner.

pureworld

scientificbecause

1

4.4

1

I

. 1

1

iWe guarantee satisfaction in jH

jm. JfcjL a 3xt? jLcxie juxa m.

"7 mWant ads in Star cost but 23 cents. I fCoritlnued on Page SIxJ. HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. W

- m

'JTJbcfe en-- w

DAILY ANDii la Star,

SEMI WEEKLY.

Published tvery afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiinn StarNcwspnpcr Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Ivbcal, per annum $ S.oo'Foreign, per annum 12.00

Payable in advance.Entered at Post Olllee at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall mattor.

FRANK L. HOOGS..WEDNESDAY. .77777-7- . . .. . .

f; SecretaryAtkinson X

XXtj

w. o-

,

.

made the Secretary's office a moreimportant one than it naturally is, during Atkinson's term, for he hashad to become the acting1 governor for considerable periods of time.In such capacity he certainly conducted the affairs of the govern-ment in a very capable and satisfactory manner, showing ability bothin politics and administration.

The report that a steamer is about to start from the Azores withwith a thousand or more Portuguese immigrants, if correct, makesa very important addition to the results accomplished by Atkinson asan official, for the good of the Territory. The act of the legislaturecreating a Board of Immigration which made Stackable's work pos-sible, .was very largely the work of Atkinson, who received the ideaduring one of his Washington trips. Naturally, lie was made chair-man of the Board when it was created. He was also the man to

.secure from the Washington authorities a ruling that Hawaii mightproceed, as the Territory is doing, to aid immigrants of a suitablecharacter. After thus paving the way for the work to 'be done, hevas compelled by Carter's illness to hasten back to Honolulu and itfell to the lot of Stackable to take up the work. If the final result isa new. stream of desirable Portuguese immigrants started here, themovement will be one of that will be remembered in Hawaiian historyas of very higji value. With such work to his credit, as well as hisstrong efforts to boost public land openings, Atkinson will be ableto retire with a consciousness that he has done the islands some realservice.

okxX"X":X"X-o-:X''X":"Xx- x

HarvardAnd Cambridge

Amateur

. MANAGER177. .7.7. SEPTEMBER 12, 1906

official life is terminated duringhis present trip to the mainland,it will be the conclusion of an offi- -

cial career in which he may welltake pride. Circumstances have

Much of the interest that cen-tered in the HarvardCambridgerace rowed September 8 over thefour and a quarter mile coursefrom Putney to Mortlake on the

The hint has been thrown outthat a protest may be made againstDick Sullivan rowing in the Hea-la- ni

freshman crew on RegattaDay, on the ground that he is a

KKK"XXXX0XK"X"XX"XX Thames, was due to the fact thatit was the first time Harvard has

had a chance to win back the laurels it lost on August 17, 1869, whenOxford won, from Harvard over the same course by three lengths intwenty-tw- o minutes and seventeen seconds.

The time last Saturday was much better than that of thirty-seve- n

years ago, it being' nineteen minutes and eighteen seconds.While Harvard and 'Cambridge are not, strictly speaking, cham-

pions of the countries they represent, the event has internationalinterest, and the contesting crews are regarded as in somesense representing the rowing ability of university men in Englandand America.

The contest is something more than a race between individuals.It is the international aspect of the sport that is attracting attention.A race between Americans and Englishmen comes to much the samething in the sporting world as a struggle between Great Britain andAmerica. A victory for Harvard would have gone to the credit of theUnited States. Cambridge winning, Englishmen may be expected toplume themselves on the Cambridge "stroke."

These international sporting events stir the patriotic blood. Anexpressed doubt concerning the ability of Harvard to outrow the Brit-ish university crew is a kind of disrespect for the flag, though it fallsshort of an overt act of treason. It is surprising that the representa-tive universities of the two countries have not met more frequently insuch contests. Thirty-seve- n years is a long time to wait.

:o :

AndProfessional

professional athlete, and that is anamateur event. The counter hint

has been thrown out, that if such a protest is made the door will beopened for protests that will take away the amateur standing of alarge proportion of athletes in the Islands.

The low state of the amateur spirit in sport in these islands hasbeen a subject of frequent discussion in these columns. The constant

of the lack of the real amateur spirit in our sports hasmore 'than once brought expressions of anger from local athletes atthe attitude taken.

The Star, however, has never retracted the opinion it has so oftenexpressed, that the amateur standard here is disgracefully low. Ithas had the satisfaction of seeing many evidences that its views aregaining ground and that a better sentiment is growing. The fact ofthe possibility of such a protest being made is evidence of an ad-vance. Unhappily however, the advance has been very slow. It hasmany obstacles to overcome. Among these is the fact that there isnot a very clear or widespread idea of what constitutes an amateur inathletics. Generally speaking such an amateur is one who hns nevertaken part in contests open to professionals, or used any athletic artas, a means 01 nveiinooci. jjut tne Amateur Athletic Associationshave given very much more precise definitions than this. The press-ure elsewhere, as here, to make a profession of athletics while retain-ing amateur standing, has led to all sorts of tricks and subterfuges,which the Amateur Associations have had to combat and guardagainst by legislation that has more and more carefully determinedwhat an amateur is. The point has been reached where an amateurin order to preserve his amateur standing, must be as circumspectand careful as a woman of her reputation. And this is as it shouldbe. Professional athletics and professional athletes are perfectly legi-timate. There is no reason in the world why that which is.a sourceof so much healthful pleasure and enjoyment as sports and athleticsshould not be adopted as a profession by those who feel so disposedai.d have the ability to excell.

But sports and athletics in their competitive features should bekept open to' those who do not care to make a profession of it, andhence there should be a very clear line of distinction. But it i's theamateur that has the most interest in keeping the distinction clearWith him it is sport for sport's sake. To degrade all sport to thelevel of an avocation by detroying the difference between professionaland amateur is the greatest iojury that can be done wholesome sport,and one of the greatest injuries that can be done to youth.

But to bring up the standard of amateur sports in these islands towhere it ought to be, will require long and persistent effort on thepart of athletes and athletic organizations. But the effort is worthwhile.

If any evidence were needed of the low standard of amateur senti-ment and practice- - in Hawaii, it can be found abundantly. CasparWhitney, perhaps the greatest authority on amateur sports in theUnited States, was here on Regatta Day, 1898., 'His exclamation 'on

i

THE HAWAIIAN TAH, WBDNBGDAY, 8HPTMDail It, lty.

Edison Records FitColumbia Graphophones

iStar s bscrlbcrs can bo supplied with all of tlio latost music song and

Instrumental.

Wall-Nicho- ls Co., Ltd.EVERYTHING FOIl

Music, musical Instruments andBig stock of Edison Phonographs

MaltHutrine

A fresh supply of this best

Preparation has been received by

the Alameda.

Recommended by Physicians.

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 6SS.

HARRY ARMITAUEStoolc ca.x3.cl BonaISroltor,...

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalu Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Office, Campbell Block.... Merchant St.Honolulu, T. H.

P. E.R.STRAUCHREAL-ESTAT- E OFFICES.

On account of departure for ChicagoI offer for sale at a bargain tho wellknown elegant residence of Mr. ChuckHoy on Kamehameha IV Road. Fivebedrooms, Modern Convenience. LotIs 170x210. Servant houses and stables.The grounds are tusteiully laid out andare planted rwith rare ornamental andrrults. one block from car line. Healthylocality. Good views. Price 13,500.00.

Also other choice properties at allprices.

Houses lor Rent.Walty Building. 74 S. King Street.

seeing a program of tro events andlearning the conditions was: "Whythese are all professional, aren't they?"It is only a few days ago that Mr.Wolff, tho representative of A. G.Spalding & Brother, spoke of howthoroughly the sports of tho islandswere tinctured with professionalism.

A protest in some of our RegattaDay sports, may bo a rather severeway of getting at the source of trouble, but possibly, afU all, it mightprove only tho necessary surgery tobring about entlro recovery.

Tho Republican convention rule itwhich is being roasted this year as ascheme to crowd good men out,crowded Henry VIda out last year.

At Sledlce tho massacro was discon-tinued after 140 had been killed. Whatdid they quit so soon for? as the gamecalled on account of darkness or didvictims or ammunition give out?

Tho announcement that tho Volcanoof Tunguragna has become active.That settles thb 'tourist business forTunguragna.

Paul O. Stensland who stele $2,000,-00- 0from his bank used to bo a member

of tho Chicago Board of Education. Ofcourse there Is no suggestion that thatIs whero he learned to steal.

Tho Booth-Boy- d resolution adoptedlast night In the Fourth lstrlct caucus, towill have to be adopted by tho convention beforo it will cut anyono out.Thero ought to bo votes enough In theconvention to tackle It with tho strangle hold.

Still those people who are protesting

THE OFFICE.

General Stationery,and Records.

ATTRACTIONS

AT THEzooKAIMUKI HEIGHTS.

ANY TIMEEVERY DAY.

CAMERA OBSCURA1HAWAIIAN GRASS HUTS!OPEN-AI- D SKATING RINK!ANIMALS, BIRDS, ETC.,

ETC.

MUSIC SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYS!

DON'T MISS A GOOD TIME!

All Suppliesare bought by us direct fromtho manufacturers consequentlyour prices are low enough to suitthe users of Typewriters, Mi-

meographs, Adding Machinesand the National Cash Register.You cannot find such values Insupplies anywhere.

Everything for the Office.

Hawaiian Office Specialty

WE HAVE SOMEVERY GOOD

flanureFOR GARDEN PURPOSES.

Price, $3.00 per Load Delivered.

LORD & BELSER

Telephone Main 198,

Post Office Box 192.

COMPANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents ofjenulne Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorimitations.) Phone Main, 71.

BUSINESS HEN'S LUNCHA SPECIALTY

Scotty's Royal AnnexCorner Nuuanu andMerchant streets.

THE BESTHOME COOKING.

(ffhe (auhalaCorner Hotel and Alakea Sts.

because tho merchants failed to en-

dorse certain candidates, and did en-

dorse others, are not bound by whatthe merchants did except in so far as

commends itself to their Judgment.Likewise, also tho merchants are notbound by tho endorsements the pro-testors have given, or wlth-hel- d.

TIMELY TOPICS.

"There is scarcely any discord In theDemocratic party." Ben Tillman.Brother Ben lives a long ways fromNew York. Brooklyn Times.

It is sad, but unfortunately true, as ageneral thing, that tlie wrecked bankofficer who surrenders Is tho ono whohasn't Sot tho money New

Out of 200 men, only 12 passed thomeat-Inspecto- rs' examination. Thegovernment Is determined that tho In- -

spectors shall bo of tho best, oven Ifthe meat isn't. Washington Post.

Wo cheerfully recommend the nowfad of ballooning to tho automobile"scorchers" It is l'ully as dangerous

themselves, but not so much so totho public Cleveland Leader.

It is deemed quite probable thatGrover Cleveland will contribute hisdollar to the Democratic campaignfund after"ho has seen what sort ofcandldato and platform that party putsup. Pittsburg Dispatch.

Ladies'jvvhitesnk:in

... m, 20, 34

DIRECT PROM THE

E. W. J & Co

BRUMANY DIFFERENT KINDS.

Hair, Tooth, Wail, Doth, Floor, Hat, Window, Bottle, Sani-

tary, Bath, Radiator, Tumbler, Furniture, Crumb, Bric-a-Bra- c, Dust",Feather, Hoof, Mane and Tail, Scrub, Shoe, Stove, Polishing, Silver.

Also Spider Brushes for ceilings. jSEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

LEWIS Sc CO., Ltd.HOUSEKEEPING EMPORIUM.

Telephone, Main 240. 169 King Street'.

7tPorcelain and Lacquer ware goods personally selected by Mr. Isoshlma

while on his recent trip to the Orient. These goods must bo seen to bo appreciated.

K. ISOSHIMA, King

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdfVrt. G. Irwin.. President and Mf.naerJohn D. Spreckela. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard.... Second nt

a. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryO. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Franclsc,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., Son Fran- - (J

Cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.tf6wall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Paclflo OU Transportation Co., SuFrancisco, Cal.

LifeIS NOT A LUXURY,IT IS A NECESSITY.

BUT YOU MUST HAVE

AND THAT ISPROVIDED BY THEFAMOUS AND MOSTEQUITABLE LAWS OFMASSACHUSETTS IN THE

New England Mutual life Ins. Co,

of Boston.Oldest Regular American Company

Chartered 1835.

If you would be fully informed aboutthese laws, address

Castle & Cooke, LtdGeneral Agents for Hawaii for the

past Forty-tw- o Years.

Hoppa

Want

Gloves

ordan

Artistic Goods

Insurance

Length

MANUFACTURERS

St. near BethclHonolulu,T.H.

M. & CO.,Wholesale Impc'eraAnd Jobber of

AND DRY GOODS

Corner of Vort und Queew St.

I. Irwin & Go,

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Ens,Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Ens;Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ot

Edlnburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelraa of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

rlepkones Residence, White 861; Of-

fice, Main 293.

GOMES' EXPRESS COfurniture re with Care to all

Parts of tke City.OFFICE .16 FORT STREET,

near Queen, pp. Hrkfeld Building.

toYourself

W. Matlock CampbellARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.

Will build you home In any part oithe city on easy payments.

TELEPHONE WHITE 951.

Fine Job Printing, StaT Office.

A Few Days floreWe have sold the greater portion of the Porter Furniture Co.

stock. There are many things left though which can be secured atsmall cost. These include large line of dining and children's chairs,rugs, portieres, etc.

BUY TTO-IX- Y

An to get goods as cheaply as now may not beoffered again. "

i

J. &Co.FURNITURE

Iu53-i59-io- 65 BISHOP STREET. .

iiftfiMitoMylW. i n i m

Button

PHILLIPS

AMERICAN EUROPEAN

.

1 i

Pay Rent

a

a

opportunity

'

'$

Li ', ;,

?

w

Three Big Specials"For Thursday and Friday Only

Store Closed Saturday, Sept. 15

Extra Quality, Victoria Lawn, 10 yards to the piece; the

regular $i grade, which we have been selling for 85c.

SPECIAL for THURSDAY and FRDAY only, 75c. per pieceIndian Head, 27 inches wide, a limited quantity only. . 10c. yd.Butcher Linen, 34 inches wide, the regular 20c. quality.

Special while it lasts I2jc. yd

RIBBONS for Regatta Day at SPECIAL PRICES

Sec our WINDOW DISPLAY of LADIES SWEATERS;we' liavc them in the Myrtle and Hcalani Colors, also in white.

Sachs Dry Goods Co.' FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS

:.?.

'a.

::::

v v :a :i .' . v i.: v v v

Good to Eatat

A

SAVtf e?; .0 a2

A. N. SANFORD

Graduate

Boston Fort Street.

(Over May & Co.)

Are the Frog's Legs,

and other dainties : :

Scotty9Royal AnnexHOME TRADE SPECIALTY.

Gall for anything at Scotty'

9 i Don't Worry Be Satisfie

t.VV

mmOptician.

Building

Cii-fi- r HavHobron Drug Store

From 8 a. m. to 0 p. m.

With every purchase of goods to thevaluo of $2.00 or more we will give abottlo. of perfume or toilet water thatsells from 75c. to $2.60 each.

With every purchase of goods to thovalue of $1,00, or over we will give abottle of perfume or toilet water worthfrom BOc. to $1.25.

With every purchase of goods to thevalue of BOc. or over wo will give abottle of perfume or toilet water thatsells from 25c. to BOc. each.

Regular lines Included in tho sale.

nson. Smith

& CO., LTD.

Oysters,

DIFFERENT METHODS.In Intellect strange contrasts lurk;

Thero Isn't any doubt of it.Some use their brains for doing workAnd spme lor., getting out of it,

'it

DULY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: Olaa Co.,$2.50; Olaa $2.50.

Session Sales 15 Waialua $70.00; 15

Walalua $70.00.Stock. . Bid.

C. Brewer & Co $

Ewa Plan, Co 26.00Haw. Agr. Co 110.00Hawaiian Com..,Hawaiian Sugar., 35.75Honomu 140 .t)0

Honokaa 13,50Haiku Sugar 193.00Kahuku , 23.00Kihel 9.50 9.625Koloa 5.875 6.125Oahu Sugar 120.00OnomeaOoknla C.0O

Olaa Sugar 2.50Olowalu 00Pacific Sugar 210.00Pepeekeo Sugar 160.00Pioneer 147.50Walalua Agri 68.50WallukuWailuku Sugar Co. Scrip 140.00Walmanalo 165.00

v.'?;.

Walmea 50.00Inter-Islan- d 128.00Haw. Electric 125.00Hon. R. T. Co. com 54.00Mutual Telephone 8.75Oahu R. & L.Hon. B. & M. 25.25Haw. FTer. 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4s, R. 1905.... 100.00Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 2 100.00Haw. Ter. 3 1- -2 100.00Haw. Gov. Bs 100.00Cal. Ref. Co. Cs

Haiku 6s 102.25Hawaiian Sugar 6s 101.00Hilo. R. R. 6sHon. R. T. Co. 6s 108.00Kahuku 6s 100.00

Oahu Railway 6s 103.00

Pala 6s 102.25

V

..::

:?'

: 8 !" : .

500100

Asked$400.00

26.50

89.5030.25

155.0014.00

Co

Co :

36,00

CoCo S3.

CoCo

Co

CoCo

132.50

Pioneer 6s 104.00McBrydo 6s

MORE LIQUOR ARBITRATION.Another liquor arbitration board has

been called, to meet this afternoon. ItIs to settle whothor John do Souza ofOlaa shall havo a fifth license. Aprotest was filed on tho ground that In-

stead of having a majority of tho pre-

cinct voters In his favor, ho had amajority against him, Treasurer A.J. Campbell named Frank Andrado asarbitrator, Souza named A. Hockingand those two selected Hemonway,

tiim lUWAHAM rrn, whukmtdat. NPTMMiiNit it, nee.

SECRETARY SUPER

PLANS Y. MX A, WORK

COMINO YUAK WILL. IMC MAD1C A

BANNER YBAH IN HISTORY OF

TUB INSTITUTION.

Gcneml Saoretnry Paul Super andPhysical Director Eurle Iluml, the newolHcers of the 1. M. (i. A. who recouply arrived from the coast to toko chargeof the work in this city have alreadygone to work and have outlined tholrplans for the coming year. They willendeavor to make their llrst year InHawaii a banner year for the work of

71.00275.00152.50

the Y, M. C. A. in this city.have received a hearty ofthe business men of this city and nodoubt they will be highly successful intheir work.

60.00

91.50

102.25

75.00

100.00

class

They

Secretary Super was seen In his office at the Y. M. C. A. building thismorning and was found busily engagedIn working ovor hla educational plansfor the institution. He plans to makethe educational side of the Y. M. C. A.one of the most Important features ofhis career as the General Secretary ofthe Y .M. C. A. at this place.

One phase of the educational side ofthe Institution as outlined this morn-ing by Secretary Super will consist ofpractical talks on travel, biography,sociology, trade talks and life pro-blems. For Instance talks will bogiven to the carmen on car construction, to young men on business so thatthey will know something of tho simplerudiments of business, under tho headof sociology the relation of tho familyto social Ufo will be discussed and slm- -

lllar subjects.In the different classes which will be

Instituted nre those covering civil govornmont, the Hawaiian language, andvocal music aside from the regularcourses.

Physical Director Hand Is to organize a business mens' physical culturo class at which bright snappy excrclse will be given. Then there Is tobe bar work and tho like for tho youngmen. Tho tennis courts have been re-

paired lately and tennis will bo givenIts share of attention.

The religious work conferenco 13 tobo held on September 2S at which timetho work In that line will be dependedupon for the coming year.

On October 12 a grand reception willbo held by both the Y. If. C. A. andthe Y. W. C. A. and the work for thocoming year will bo entered upon Inearnest. The new secretary for theY. W. C. A. will arrive before thattime.

Mil HOICKARRIVING.

Wednesday, September 12.

Stmr. Mlkahala, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports at 5:45 a. m. with 3000 bagssugar.

S. S. Kasato Maru,, Filmor, fromYokohama at 8:43 a. m.

DEPARTINGWednesday, September 12.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, for thewreck of Manchuria at Walmanalo at11.10 n. m.

Stmr. Iwalanl, Plltz, for wreck ofSheridan at Barber's Point at 12:15 p.m.

Thursday, September 13.

U. S. A. T. Thomas, Lynam, foi Guamand Manila at 11 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per S. S. Alameda, September 12, forSan Franclsco A. Akana, J. Brad-shaw, Mrs. Dr. Cobb and three daughters, F. Wong Leong, Mrs. Wong LeongJ. Kuddeka, G. B. McClellan, Father McGeary, W. C. Miller, Father O'Neill, U.S. Pock, Mrs. Peck, W. L. Stelnweg,Mrs. Stelnweg, A. B. Todd, J. A. Verret, A. P. Vredenburgh.

Arriving.Per Stmr. Mlkahala, ' September 12,

from Kauai ports W. F. Sanborn, A.T. Wakefield, AV. Jarvls, D. F. McCorrlston, Mrs. Mecmano, J. H. WilsonMiss E. Kala, Mrs. G. K. Richards,Miss L. Thevenln, Dr. Derby, MissPrlgge. G. H. Richards, M. Dudolt and40 deck.

EDITORS AT HILO

Tho Promotion Committee receivedtho following despatch this morningfrom Secretary Wood who left yesterday with the Editors' for Hilo and thoVolcano.

HILO, September 12. Somewhatrough coming up. We experienced astrong head wind. However everyoneis well and all are enjoying themselves

(Signed) WOOD.Tho editors probably met with a royal

reception at Hllo for some time agoSecretary Wood of the Promotion Commtttee was advised that the residentsof that place would turn out In full togreet tho visitors.

CRABBE WITHDRAWS?

Senator Crabbe is quoted today asstating that ho intended to withdrawtomorrow from tho supcrvlsorshlpfight.

DEM COVET!Thoro waa a meeting of tho Demo-

cratic party leaders at Waverley halllast night, and tho mombers of thoparty commltteo were Jubilant todayoyer tho largo attendance. About ahundred were present, each Oahu pro-cln- ct

responding when called. It wasdecided to hold tho party conventionon Soptomber 24, In tho meantimeprecinct clubs are to elect delegates tosuch convention,

May Cause !

Loss of

Many FeesWRIT OF MANDAMUS AGAINST

REGISTRAR MERRIAM GRANT-

ED BY JUDGE DE BOLT.

Judge De Holt tins morning decidedthe mandamus ult of Albert Traskagainst Registrar Merrlam, orderingthat a writ Issue, commanding theregistrar to record the ded presentedby Trask. The controversy arose ns aresult of Merrlam's dissatisfactionwith tho deed's statement of consider-ation of $25 for the property In ques-

tion. The fees of the ofllce are basedon a sliding Bcalo according to thoamount of consideration, and Merrlamdemanded an nflldavlt to the effectthat $25 was really all the consideration

Judge De Bolt behold this morning George McClellanthat there was no way to attack thodeed's statement of consideration, andordered Merrlam to record tho deed onpayment of the fees called for by a $25

consideration.The decision raises considerable ami-cult- y

In the administration of tho reg-

istrar's ofllce. It Is claimed that un-

der tho rule laid down, any big deedmay be filed with a consideration of $1

unmed In It, and thus the Territorywruld bo derived of t'le fies whichnre supposed to bo paia for recordingsuch a deed. There Is no penalty formisstating the consideration In a deed.

Tho case will be appealed by Attor-ney General Peters. Judge Perry ap-

peared for Trask.

1! BVhTOYO

RULE WAS ADOPTED

IT WAS TO COMPEL CANDIDATES

TO HAVE A DECENT REGARD

FOR THEIR OBLIGATIONS.

"There does not seem to be any-

thing ihat can be said In defenseeither of the secret ballot in the os

or the requirement of personalpresence and oath of allegiance to thoparty In the convention, except thattho majority of the party seems to

hnth." said a Fourth Districtdelegate this morning, in discussingtho Ttnnth-Bov- d resolution of lastnight.

"But . to attack the requirement of

personal attendance at the conventionon tho part of candidates and publicndh!nn to Its rulings and platform on

the ground that it is simply a mncmnoeffort to crowd out certain canuiumca

even the best candidates is to Ignore

the facts that have made the rule pos-

sible, and to make a purely personalmatter of a thing that is essentially amatter of principle.

Tho rule proposed at the FourthDistrict caucus last nlghi is nothingnew. It Is Blmnly an effort to ct

a rule that has prevailed In the Repub- -'

lican party conventions for tnree orfour years possibly more. If It weresomething new, it Is doubtful if itwould have found such ready acceptance, as it auuiiieu ujf u. ,..t,vote of those present there is no rea-

son to suppose It was Intended espe-

cially to crowd out any individuals, astho votes It took to carry the resolution and will take to carry It in theconvention, would bo quite sufficientto crowd out any candidates thatcould possibly be aimed at by the res-

olution Itself.But there is no doubt that what

commended It to the meeting lastnight and what commends It to thosewho were represented at me meeting,la th fact that It has long been thorule of Republican conventions in thisTerritory.

In any well directed effort to abol

ish the rule, therefore, a considerationof the causes that led to tho adoptionof the rule In tho first place, will bo ofvaluo. Tho rule was originally adoptcd because experience hid shown thatthero was not a. very strong sentimentof fealty to tho party, and no sentimcnt at all, apparently, that tho sub.mission of claims for party nomina-tion to tho party convention, Involvednny obligation to' abide by tho decision.Thero was neither part loyalty nor adecent regard for tho obligations one

assumed when he sought tho nomination of a party or a convention.

nf

It

word counted on, not always that. thoobligation could oxacted,

this with somu othersIt rules would

thought on mainlandlow stato

ex-

ist.rulo is a dovilcablo in-

dicates a low state sentimenttho

to one's In matters

"But not tho but neces-sity for tho Is to

long nothingthe in a party

politics unblu8htngly based on imme-diate personal lntorest; asthoro is Jar sensibilitiesa man nomination from ono

ippriwi i nil i r iiirni t rnrrn im ";

FOR THE

VHHHBIj took small crowdi'assicnqious hut had con-pidhkaul- k

With 19 cHbln and a largeassortment of Island products the S.S. Alameda departed this morning forSn Francisco. She got away onat 10 o'clock.

She took the following among thoshipments: 4100 bunches bananas, 2.S00bags raw sugar, 2,100 of cannedpineapples, GOO hides, 400 bags1,700 bales wool, 400 empty wine casks.

J. Bradshaw and A. P. Vredenburghthe oxperts returned to the main-land by the Alameda, after attending

recent kennel show. They wereescorted to the vessel bymembers of the local kennel club.

Mrs. Dr. Cobb the thoentological for the Planters Sta-tion, departed for the mainland,panled by' her three daughters.

B. Secretary to De

was

legate Kuhlo, departed for the main-land.

F. Wong Leong andfor a to tho mainland.

The Alameda Is due In San Fran-cisco Tuesday.

0

tho

the

JUMP

WRECKED

FOUR OF THEM STARTED TO

SWIM ASHORE T.WO NIGHTSAGO AND ONE WAS DROWNED.

There has been considerablelately aboard the transport SheridanThe members of the crew aro under-stood to resentful over having to remain thero so longshore leave.

nights four stowaways cscaped tho The stowaways two of whom were Japanese, onean Englishman and tho other a Ger

threw tho hatch coverings overboard and following them, tried toswim ashore. People aboard the trans

heard cries soon after. Theto come from the water between

the ship and the shore. tho mornlng only stowaways wereseen ashore so It Is surmised onoof them was drowned. search Ising made for tho missing man.

A coal passer on the transport is alsounderstood to fallen overboardunderstood to have fallen into a sub'merged hatch and been drowned sev-

eral ago.

T RACHOMA

DEPARTED

MAINLAND

TDWAWAYS

EHIEDREOPENING OF SENDS

MANY CHILDREN TO THE FREEDISPENSARY.

The opening of the has remuscles

business swimming canoeing.children visiting bot,t,t'r consult manager,

vacation began quit. They can-not enter schools, however, unless

have .certificates showingthey free from such disease,yesterday thirty them Kohu-kaln- a

school came examination.received

patients term,examinations certincates purchaso leases

takingWnhlawa

THE citizens

knowntransnort morning tation.attending national vetrlnaryventlon New Haven, Connecticutt.

Hannah Tenth Infantryreturned from Among

passengers ThomasMrs. Bash, going

husband, captainShe Miss

Bertha Runkle, wroteNavarre.

ooGCOOooooocaaoooQocooooeffort party convention, and, falling, immo- -

substitute publicly given dlately seeking otherIndividual Joining defeat pfirty;

cencles and obligations political puoncwhich seomefi entire- - fronted when mado

wanting. Tho fearful Territorialatate nubile 'short time before. secretary

that regard convention oppositepolitical assumed that party, and openly admitted" that

bound good faith changed party alleglanco orderless had publicly given word, political Job; long publicActions, and arising sontlment stands this sort

help and accepted, wont such rules thosenothing. Only publicly given Fourth District caucds last night

couldBut nearest

that andrule

which nevertho.

same confidence anddoes not

"Thopublic

matterfellows

concorn.rulo

rule that lament-ed, publicqui way change

longpublic

seeking

time

casesbdls rice.

dog

wife localexpert

accom- -

wife departedvisit

next

0

trouble

have beenwithout

Twofrom

man,

port criesseemed

threethat

have

nights

schools

l,,utlt,itlA,i uiufauuu.

from

Lieut.mainland.

Helmet

mlonted

tlment existed

asked

whoro

public

vessel.

conditionsashamed than

machine politicsdesired. there

machine partyfealty party loyalty. emphasizes obligation every

every othirparty.theso things.

cut-throat

dlsrogard them makesrules under discussion

Sugar Kauai yesterdaylows: 12,000 bags; Diamond

bags; Mak., bags;bags; bags; bags;

13,744 bags,

Want Star

jfonotulu 1j,X

M Estate

Ml.Maklkl District, Klnau

50x00. Booms. I'rlca .,$1M9Puunul Trnct, Country Club,

magnificent building ..,''1109ICalllil, good eleva

105x160 ?MKatmukl block

Thomas

from car

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., LH,

Merchant Honolaloi

Classified Advertising

Apply

Real Estate

Fort Sts.,

Boy Wantedbicycle carryBusiness office.

Wantedclerks Hotel office Aga

Must $1000 bond.Salary $50.00 month, board roots,which equal $100.00 mcnthJMust references. Address "II."-

office.

Losthunting watch,

tween Skating Rink Lucas' mill;'Wednesday afternoon. Returnoffice receive reward.

Book Firsterican Savings Trust Co. Hawaii,

Reward Nuuanu street.

For Sale

papers.

Splendid seven-roo- m house cheapyYoung street, Pawaa.

James Sheridan, CottageHaalelca Lawn, corner Hotel Rich,

streets keeps hand usedpianos, Organ cheap.

examine.

Money LoanJewelry Diamonds. butf

gold. Carlo Pawn Cte,Nuuanu street King.

handiest barber shoptown; white barbers; expert work-men. Tl)o Post Offico Barber shop.Merchant street.

there place tho Islands wherecan

demands exercise keeps

..i..i i i,r. ,.n,.i,rr, can compareat the dispensary. tennis

the close of the there were:folf'about thirty a the the fit.

fnr ovrimliintlnilH. hiltthey

thethey

offor

Barber

Atwlth

now do rusn oi Lam, commissioner Pratttho tho last to from Kauo, t0lJav flve rlght

anu get from Portugueseing tnut disease. aro homes In Kauai

far little the dlseaso appear- - settlement. is landwas recently released by McBryde

' I plantation to the government, forPASSENGERS THOMAS. purpose allowing to

W. F. Monsarratt, tho homesteadersvetrinarlan, returned by tho , nro Portuguese, employes the plan- -

from ,

tho conat

thotho

tho through onIs H. Is outto meet her who is aIn tho army. was formerly

of

-- Tim min was in an i

to tho word it from thoof tho for tho ordinary i ty, or to the tlrst

of or- - so as tno oes not ieiua man Is secretary

ly rule was a , of a convention, who only asen- - was of tho

heio tn to Territorial of thoobligations. he

no man was to un- - , his In

ho his i to got a so asthe obligations for of thing,

from so long as proposed atfor tho the

bo andit was to

boso auxi-liary tobo ofthe ofrecognition of obligation

ono. Itof

in of individual obligationof

It is thobo

So ns seesof of

sono of in

fkr1giit.

iMMuwngers

prominent

of

ago

Inof tho

A be

SCHOOLS

are

mo

be

will find a Inmoro to bo of tho rulo.

Tho in is to beBut Is this to said

of tho itand It

the oftho party man In the

ItBut

is not so baa as thoof that such

tho ono a

on as folK. S. M. W.

1800 685 G. & R. 050

K. 4800 L. P.,II. M.

ads In cost, 25 cents.

St., Lot

near

corner lot at

one

this

and

par- -

Six

site

tionacre, Just

line )

Cor. &

Boy with toStar

Two forfrom 20 to 30. give

a andis to a

havoStar

Gold filled case beand

lost toStar and

Pass No. 2004. The Am& of

Ltd. at 1018

Star Offlc- -

Mr. N. t,and

ards oh slightlyalso a fine Call

and

On and Weyour old The J.

near

The best (anil

Is a Inyou have the rest your tired bod

and the that,,ni your in thatfree Halelwa? We have andlast term and Yon

daywlli'll

thatand

half

trim

on mere win aof take moro o

snow- - whoiney are iree irom up tho

So of has This thfttI

thaON of take

Dr. well homesteadb. The newof

of

thoL. who

Tho

de- -long

o

justification

notbe

emphasizes

man Intosometimes

even tho

asnecessity."

was

P. 2200

but

Department.

R.

to

and

EVERYTHING.

TAKING HOMES

(Continued from Pago One).

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,P. & A. M.

There will be a special meet-ing of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21F. & A. M.. at its hall, Mason

ic Temple corner of Hotel and Alnkes,street, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN-ING, September 12, at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.Mombers of Pacific Lodge, Oceania

Lodge, and nil visiting brethren, nrfraternally invited to attend.

By order of tho W. M.K. O. WALLACE.

Secretary.

ESTATE OF HENRY GIBSON.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tho undorslgned, having been duly- -

appointed administrator of the Estateof Henry Gibson, deceased, by J. T. DeBolt, tho First Judge of tho CircuitCourt of tho First Circuit, hereby givesnotice to all Creditors of said Estateto present their claims duly authenti-cated and with tho proper vouchers, itany oxlst, to him at his office, WaltrBuilding, No. 74 S. King St., Honolulu,within six months from this date orthey will bo forover barred.

August 29th, 1006.

P. E. R. STRAUCH.Administrator of tho Estato of Henry

Gibson, Doceascd.Ct AufJ. 29, fiopt. C, 12, 19, 20.

- t2

J4

B aIs Paiii

Only the best mateilnl (to

Into Uncle Sam's structure.That's why we were awarded

the contract for all the build-

er's hardware In the big newmilitary camp at KahaulkL

lAU lock, lilnsss, bolts and

other hardware come from our

stock. Samples on exhibition ifyou care to see them.

HIS 8 811,LIMITED

IfflWMJIQUE ' STREET

Firewoou, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

Special Attention Oivea To

DRAYIXGI1LSO. WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

Honolulu Iron Works,

BTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS.BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND IiEAD C--- 9- A9.

Machinery of Evry Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid tofchip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Ex-ute- d

on Short Notice.

Oahu Railway and Land Co ,'s

TIXIS TABLE

OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Wal laa, Kahuku andKVay Stations fl:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Eiva Mill and WayBtatlons 17:30 a. ni., 9:15 a. m., 11:05

a. m 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 3:15 p.Bi., J9:30 p. m.. til: 15 p. m.

For Wahiawa 9: 16 a. m. and 5:15

9. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-ftlu- a

and Waianae S:36 a. m., 5:31

V. m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City t7:iC a. m.. S:3fi a. m10:38 a. m., 1.40 p. m., 4:31 p. in.,B:31 p. m., 7:30 p. in.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Dally, t Ex. Sunday, t Sunday Only

The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train (only first-class tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a, m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. in. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.0. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A.

I WE ill

Commlssii) i Merchants8ugar Factjr8.

AGENTS FOR

the Ewa Plantation CompanylTh Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Irk Koaala Sugar Company.BTh Watmca Sugar Mill Company.Bit Fulton Iron Works, St. Loula, Uo.Che Standard' OH Company. ,(The Georgo F. Blake Steam Pump.Rwrton'a Centrifugals.Cka New England Mutual Life Iniur--

anco Company of Boston,frke Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Cons.Vho Alliance Assurance Company of

Ixmdon.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

"ST QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47.P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-rtajr- ea

and Vehicles, Wagons, WagoMaterials of all descriptions supplied;Rubber Tirea put n at reasonableprfcea; Repairing, Painting and Trlm-mJn- s;

satisfaction guaranteed; estl-taa- ta

riven.ATJTOMOBILB REPAIRING"A SPECIALTY.

q. W. ZEIGLEK, Manager.

Blno Job Printing', Star Offllcs.

I .iff.

'I had ft very severo lung tronhleand was 8" weal; t 1 could scarcelywalk about or talk. All my friendsbelieved 1 could never get woll. Ithen began to take Ayur's ClicrryPectoral and Immediately felt an Im-

provement. It took only two bottlesto work i complete cure. It certainlysaved my life."

This Is one of thousands of testi-monials to tlio wonderful valuo of

kemi PectoralIn cases of colds, coughs, and lungand throat troubles of all kinds. Astandard and unrivaled remedy forsixty years. In largo and small bottles.

llewaro of imitation"(eiiuine C'i"rr-Pectoral- liosuroto get "AY Klt'S Cherry Pectoral."

Prepared by Dr. J. C. 4ycr & Co.. Lowell, Masi., U.S. .

THE UAWA1IAN HE ALT V

AND MATURITY CO. Ltd.f.eal Estate, Mortgages, Loans and

'nvesttnent c'ecurltles. Homes built on

Jm Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H

K KENTWELL. General Manavet

REMOVAL NOTICEDR. T. MITAMURA.

Residence: Mo. BO Vineyard street onj.iauka side 2nd gate Ewa side fromNuuanu.

Ofllce: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Ewaldo corner "Vineyard.Office Hours: a. m.: 5:30-7:3- 0 p.

n.Sunday by appointment.Telephone: Office White 151; residence

Vhlte 152.

P O. Box 842. '

Ilil I BALDWIN. LID

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First VIce-- r esldentW. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factor's andCommissionflerchants

A (JEN fS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SaguCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,I'aia Plantation,Maui Agricu Company,rlihei Pisnta'ion Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kiihuku Plantation Company,Knhului Railroad Company,I'a'eakala Ranch Company.

c, & CO, LTD.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU. H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me-a

Sugar Company, Honomu Sugarcompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala, Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co's Line of Bos-

ton P&cketa.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles At, Cooke PresidentGoo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bial op....reaa & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. J. Jones DirectorC. H. ooke DirectorJ. R. Oalt DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director--.

MISS DEAN MARRIED.iMlss Julia Dean the actress who

was here with tho Nelll Company,was married in tho latter part ofAugust to Orme Caldara, leading mannt .iho Chicago Opera House. Tho cou-ple wore married quMly either InWaukegan or Milwaukee. Mrs. Cal-dara is the niece of tho original JuliaDean, a star of more than forty yearsago, nnd the grand-daughter of EdwinDean, a prominent theatrical managerin the East early in the last century.

IP its PAIN.Ana you are almost ready to give up

in despair try Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai- n

Pills. It maiters not where located, orunder what conditions, they will driveIt away pain la bound to yield to theirsoothing Influence upon the nerves.Sufferli g from Headache, Neuralgia,Dizziness, Indigestion, Periodic or oth-er aches and pains, are -- uro to ber 'leved by their use. Never nnlrt Inbulk. First package benefits, or money

ICK.

TUB HAWAIIAN VTAtt, WIDKMOAY, IIITIM)M It,

s PORTSREGftTTA W

BOAT CHEWS GETTING INTO

OOOD SHAPH FOR THE HACKS

ON SATURDAY NEXT.

Everything Is In readiness for thecoming events on Regatta Day. Thereseems to be but little doubt that the

J coming colbrullon will bo one of theflnest seen In Honolulu for a numberof years. The celebration will start at!):30 a. m. on Saturday noxt and willbe the eleventh celobratlon hold In Ho-

nolulu of the day.

The program committee have ar-

ranged a number of races for the celebration. These will consist of boat

j races of all classes and will be for themost part between the Henlanl andMyrtle boat clubs. One crow Is to be

' entered from Kona, but that Is prob-ably the only crew that will comefrom any of the other Islands. Theywill be brought hero by. Prince Cupidto compete with the Brown crew Inthe canoe race. It Is said that thecrew from Kona will make the localcrew work hard for the race. Thelocal crow has won every year forsome time past and It will bo consld-- jerable of a novelty to see them de-

feated.The .Myrtle and Healanl crews hive

jboen working very hard for a nir.' v

of weeks past. Both crews arc gettinginto splendid shape and both are con-

fident of winning Secretary Atkinsonhas been coaching the crew of the

.Healanls but ho departed for the coastyesterday. The crews arc In suchshape at present however that his absence will not hurt the crews In theirwork. The two clubs have entered thefollowing crows:

HEALANIS.Senior Barge Crow. P. J. Jarrett.

stroke; George Freeth, C; Robert4; .Henry O'Sulllvnn. 3: M.

Robinson, 2; Vincent Fernandez, bow.Harry Steiner will be coxswain for

this as woll as for the Freshman bargecrow. The average weight of this crewIs 155 pounds.

Freshman Barge Crow. Nolson B.Lansing, stroke; iRobert Clark, 5; DickSullivan, 4; Eddie Humeku, 3; Joe Ar- -

! cher, '3; Oss, bow.The average weight of this crew Is

145 poundsI Senior Pair-Oare- d Henry O'SullI- -van, George Freeth.

I Junior .Palr-oare- d. George Desha,Eddie Desha.j

I MYRTLES,j Senior Barge CrowL. King, stroke;iW. iSoper, S; L. Under.wood, i; SamJohnson, 3; A. Ewart, 2; K. Brown,bow.

Freshman Barge Crew. Charles n,

stroke; CliarleD Cowan. H: E.Hingley, 4; Theodore Cooper. 3; Ray-mond Smith, 2; Myhre, bow.

L. Hough will bo coxswain for boththo Senior nnd th? Fieshman crow.Tho weight of tho former Is computedto average 145 pounds and of the lat-ter to 143 pounds. .

Senior Palr-oare- d. L. King, W.Sopor.

Junior Palr-oare- d Frank Beckert,Gus Beckert.

There will bo no slldlng-seat bargerace for juniors this year, as the Hea-lanls are unable to participate, a substitute however has been found, name-ly, a six-oar- stationary seat bargerace between a hnolo and a Hawaiiancrew. This event ha ten gotten upby George Harris. The haole crewwill be made up of tho boys who wentInto training for the Junior barge race.Tho Hawaiian crow will have the

In which tho German crewbeat that of tho Restorer some timeago. Tho haoles will have the Kaplo-lan- l,

which the Restorer men had.The program for the day will bo as

follows:1. Six-oar- Gig, Stationary Seats.

Straight nsh oars.2. 'Six-oar- Sliding Seat Barge.3. iSecond-clas- s Yachts.4. First-clas- s Yachts.5. Six-oar- Sliding "Seat Barge,

Freshman.C. Flve-oare- d Whale Boats. No

spoon oars.7. le Canoe.S. Senior. Pair Oar Sliding Seat

Boats.9. Junior, Pair Oar Sliding Seat

Boats.10. Steamer Boats.11. Sailing Canoe.12. Two-oare- d Shoro Boats.Tho following aro the Regatta Com-

mittee: C. C. Rhodes, George Crozlerand M. M. Johnson.

POULTRY ASSOCIATION MEETS.The Hawaiian Poultry Association

met last eveslng and completed plans

Tfl IJHWrOTIPRTrI II INUlA I Hill I II U 111 I LU I lUn I L

WATER SUPPLY

(Continued from Pago Three).

of --the Third Annual Report of thoReclamation Service, which I hqpo youwill glance over In order to obtainsomo Idea of the scope of the work.This is entirely separate from the Invostigatlons of tho Geological Survey,but Is in ono senso an outgrowth ofthese. To make the matter a llttlomore plain, I may say that I amoccupying two entirely distinct posi-tions: one ns head of tho HydrogrnphlcBranch of the Geological Survey, mak-ing Investigations with the oxpondlturoof $150,000 this yoar; the other post-tlo- n

Is Chief Engineer of tho Reclnm-amntlo- n

Service expending upward of$40,000,000 on the building of Irrlga- -

TONNAGE

YACHT LICENSES

TltKAStritY DEPARTMENT IU'LESTHAT BOATS MUST BE MORE

THAN 10 TONS NET.

No passenger boat un.ler sixteen tonsnet will In the future be able to securea yacht license. This ruling was n- -contly made by the Treasury Dopnrl- -,llont nnd the local custom house olllclals have been notified to that ef-

fect. Formerly boasts of more thanlive tons burden could be granted ayacht license.

The raise of 11 tons will prevent anyyacht under sixteen tons of making avoyogo to n foreign port as It will boImpossible for It to clear at the customhouse. Pleasure or passenger vesselsunder sixteen tons will not be able tosecure any kind of a license, accordingto tho ruling. The officials expectthe treasury department to tnko somespecial action In regard to boats undersixteen tons us the officials are power-less to grant them any papers under

;tho new ruling.No reason for the action has been

given.The now ruling does not apply to any

craft aside from passenger and pleasurecraft. Fishing boats nnd freighterswill be allowed their papers ns usual.

T MS AWAIT

TAP OF GONG

INTEREST IS INCREASING OVER

THE COMING BATTLE ON SAT-

URDAY NIGHT. ' j

Fightdom is awakening to the spiritof tho coming mill on Saturday even-ing at the Zoo. .More nnd more In-

terest Is being worked up over thelight and no doubt but that there willbo a large crowd at' the ringside whenSullivan and Mcllvaln shake handsand start In on the hard route thatleads to victory or detect.

The Honolulu boy is a& hard as nailsand will go into the ring In even bet- -ter shaPe than wnen he met Welch asnort time ago. He has taken on someweight nnd will be prepared to fightIlvaln a good deal of credl(t also andthe battle of his life. Ku Is giving Mc-sv- lll

not lose the fight by being e.

srdlvaln also Is getting Into fineshape. He has been long enoughashore to be able to get Over tho ef-

fects of his trip from the Philippinesand he will no doubt be in splendidshape to meet the local lad.

When Mcllvaln went up againstSpider Welch In the tryout ho showedsurprisingly good ' form nnd the fanswho gathered to dope the now comerare laying wagers of 2 to 1 that hotakes tho purse with him when he de-

parts ifor the coast.It will no doubt bo a good fight.

Two good prelims have been arrang-ed and there will be enough amuse-me- st

and to spare for the crowd whoattend. Fight fans of Honolulu nwnttanxiously the tap of the gong.

TROUBLE OVER SULLIVAN.Captnln King of the Myrtles Is said

to have considered entering a protestagainst tho rowing of Dick Sullivanfor tho Healanls, on the ground thathe Is a profession hthlete. If Mr..King does enter such a protest ho willopen up a controversy that has neverbeen opened before. It Is said that byso doing he will get his own crews intotrouble. One prominent Healanl saidthis morning that If the question ofprofessionalism was brought up thatthe entire Myrtle boat crows would bebaried, ns It could be proven that theyhad accepted money for races Insteadof trophies. The fact that they after-wards bought trophies with the moneywould not matter.

KENNEL CLUB GIVES DINNER.A dinner was given at the Young

Hotel last evening by the Hawaii Ken-nel Club In honor of A. P. Vreden-burg- h,

secretary of tho American Ken-nel Club, of which the local club is amember. After the bacnuet Mr.

was presente.V with a hand-some souvenir of his trip down here.Messrs. Vredenburgh and Bradshawleave for tho coast in the Alamedathis morning.r20nOCOOOOOOOOC?OC30JOOOC?00:for their poultry show to be held InDecember. A largo number of poultryfanciers were at the meeting.

tl01v works with youm,Bht be llnd throueh either or bothof these organizations; first, by yourcoming in under the annual appropria-tion, extending this to Include theHawaiian Islands, or, second, by com-ing in under tho terms of the Reclam-ation Act through some arrangementby which the proceeds from the saleof public lands could be handlVd In amanner similar to those of our aridStatos and Territories.

Vary truly yours,F. H. NEWELL,

Chief Engineer.

LOCAL SALVING COMPANY.A wrecking compnny Is roported to

bo forming In this city with A. Hock-ing, presidont; Captain F. C. Mlllor,genoral manager and treasurer, A. M.Hurt, and Chnrlos Leeand C. G. Bartlett, directors, with thethree others named. The companyIs to bo captnllzed at $25,000. Thesteamer Jamos Makoe which was pur- -

13Outter

climate.

A superior article of diet for those who enjoy a bit of salt

fish and a boiled potato. This is the first invoice of this spe- -

cies of table delicacies ever brought here and .the demand has

been phenomenal, Your order, please.

Metropolitan

THANOnly Double-Trac- k Railway between the Missouri River and

Chicago.

Three Fast Trains DallyVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC,cmi-AU- U & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBULED. Leaves San Francisco daily11:00 a. m.

The most luxurious train in the world. New Pullman drawing room andstateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentleman's buffet andLady's parlor observation car. Book-lovers Library. Dining car meals ala carte. Electric lighted throughout.

EASTERN EXPRESS VESTIBU LED. Leaves Francisco at 6:00 p.m. dally. Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars to Chicago,pining Cars. Free Re lining Chair C ars.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Francisco at 9:00a. m. Dally. Standard Tourist Si eepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSt Wpflnesflnv. Thllrsrlri vs nnr!' - i j ..i.i.ij.

to from all points In Europe.

Ofoloafjco. & KorthwesternR. R. RITCHIE, a A. P. C,517 Market Street. Central San Francisco.

ionolulu Soapwill last longer and cleanse with

less rubbing than any other soap.

Your grocer will deliver you a

case for $3.75. .

JU.,

F. L. WALDRON, Agent.

t' ERO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALOgCurea Constipation.Makes New. RichDlood.Stomach ana LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

KIDNEYSAt All Druggists

chased from the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Company some time ago by

' Miller, Is being equipped for senicowith the company. Tho vesselhave a 4, 6 30 Inch pump. Four sixinch steel hawsers are now being madeIt is claimed, In tho east for the com- -pany. Tho plan Is to vessels offthe by tho means used by CaptainMetcalf. Captain Miller who Is en-gineering tho scheme, was formerlyconnected with one of tho leadingwrecking establishments on the Atlantic coast.

LAWSON Mil BE

MENTA L WRECK

RESULT OF . UNRESTRAINEDGRIEF OVER DEATH OF HISWIFE.

BOSTON (Mass.), August 26. ThatThomas W. Lawson is in a stato ofmental and physical collapse In conse-quence of his wlfo's death, supportedby detailed statements of tho extrava-gant forms In which his grief has beenmanifested given vorislmllltudo byIlls prolonged absonco from his office

iT8 good-- it iumo.

PrimoBeer

Brewed especial!:' fpr this

and over The

Sanand Tourist

Leaves Sanand

Tickets and

Building,

willand

getreef

nnd

Fish

Meat Co., Ltd

3 XiYSUNION PACIFIC AND

TJrlHnvd Tlin rtf aira.irt litr. r

limn 5acificllailroad

SUGGESTS

ComfortThree trains dally through cars, flrat

uid second class to all points. Re-tuc- ed

rates take effect soon. WrlUow.

S. F. BoothGeneral Agent J

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

San Francisco.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

and abstention from all business, Isthe stopy that has been quietly whis-pered about Stato street during the lasttwo weeks and gained wide credence.

Mrs. Lawson died on August 5th.Since tho funeral service at Dreamwoldtho body of Mrs. Lawson, encased Ina steel casket, has remained In a quaintllttlo English cottage on the estatecalled "Tho Nest." At this cottageLawson spends his whole time, dayand night, brooding ,over his bereave-ment. Shortly after the funeral hohad a lounge pjaced near the burialcasket. Lawson began his ceaselessvigil. Ever since ho has spent thegreater part of each day there and thonight as well. For a few hours he haslain upon the lounge, but sleep has beendenied him. Ho wanders at tlmjeabout tho place, obvious of his sur-roundings. Tho prolonged vigil hasaffected him mentally nnd physically.

QUITE LIKELY.Piker It would bo Interesting to

traco the origin of some of the commonremarks of tho day. For instance Iwonder who originate tho expression,"It nover rains but It pours."

Wiseman Noah, very probably.

ONE THING HE CAN'T LOSE.Jenks Failed again, I hear. You al-

ways loso all you htfve In overythlngyou go Into, don't you?

Crotchett Not all I have. I alwaysmanage to retain my bad luck.

TUB .1. C. Amttraon. !,. O. Wurkroan, M. It.I'erry. C. 15. Kit wards. Woman's Kidney TroublesBank of Hawaii Act I The Inlcn nf palms (slmmled.)

Art II. The bull room of llyglft Ho-1- 1.

LIMITED. Old Point Comfort (home rrrIm.)9imv miner the direction of V. U. Lydia E. Pinftham's Vegetable Compound cape-Fat- al

1

Incorporated Undor the Laws of theAttains.

AlUllcftl It. . node.cially Successful in Curing

Torrltory of Hawaii. Acemnpanln, Ml Alice Rice. Disease.CAPITAL, SUIU'LUS AND PIIOFITS

$l,0O7,S40.0S

OFFICERS.

Charles M. CookeP. C. Jones First nt

F. W. Macfarlano...2nd Vice-Preside- nt

C. II. Cooke CashierC. Hustacc, Jr CashierF. B. Damon CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Athorton, C. II. Cooke, F. B. Damon,F. C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS

Strict attention given to all branchesRanking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

Claus Spr Is.

of

Win G.

ClaisSpu&CoHONOLULU, H. I,

San Francisco Agents The NevadaBank of San

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN rRANCISCO The Nevada Na

tinnnl Hank of San Francisco.LONDON T Ion of London & Sm'th l'3

Bank, Lt .NEW YORK Exchange Na

ilnnnl Bank.CHICAGO Corn ExchangeBank.

PARIS Credit Lyonnals.R'smT.T'M Tlresdner Bonk.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Tke

HonKkonir and BanningfVYrTWYr Jl nn .

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE ESS.

Received, Made on.Approved Comrrierclal and

welters' Credits Issue J. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY

THE

3USI- -

Loans

FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & GO.

BANKERS

Commercial andLetters of Credit Issued on theBank of and N. M.

ilothschtlds & Sons, London.Correspondents for the

Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital SubscribedCapital Paid Up...Reserve Fund

Irwin.

Yen

HEAD YOKOHAMA.

Bronchos and Agoncles:Honolulu, New York. San Francisco,

Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo, Osaka.

The Banks buys and receives for collection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and agenral

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

David Ortisc,THE HAT CLEANER.

PANAMA, STRAW, FELT ANDSILK HATS CLEANED.

All Hats Called for and Delivered.

King Street, near Young Hotel.

Y. ISHII,Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

IF YOU WISH Tfl AllVERTISE IIN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWHERE ATC11 on or Write

I E.C. DIKE'S ADYERTISKQ AGEHCI

124 Sansome Street9 6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ?

Brace

JOHN L.

up" your

- system at times needs "bracingup."

The only true way to up" or in plainerwords 'to get back to real health is to getat the real cause your tired nerves andto them.

When you feel tired most of the time, and yetwell.

When you don't care whether you eat or not.you arc blue have feel all

"run that is when your nerves are tiredout and need "bracing up."

One bottle of Paine's Celery willbrace you up quicker than any treatment in theworld, and it you up in the way.

It gets at the real cause and feeds new powerto your tired nerves. It the nerves tohealthy, vigorous action, then they do their workin the way and stop you.

For 17 years Paine's Celery hasbeen the most used nerve vitalizer andtonic in the world. For 17 years think of thisfact and what it means.

John L. Howard, of Maiden, Massachu-setts, tells of his experience with tired-ou- t

nerves that their. Indigestion and billlousness.

MALDEN, Mass., March 3, 1904. "I takepleasure In Paine's CeleryCompound to any one that may bewith indigestion and biliousness, or, in fact,any stomach or bowel as I

It the best remedy, of the kind in the mar-ket at the time.

"I have made a practice for the last five, years of using from one to two bottles every

spring and fall as a bracing-u- p

tonic, regulating, In fact, the wholeYours most respectfully," John L. Howard,71 St., Councilman, 3d Ward.

you are sick in some part of yourit is because some organ is not doing its work.

That is because THE NERVES AREENOUGH to keep that organ up to

its work.The better the inner nerve force the better all

the organs can work and give perfectPaine's Celery feeds the nerves

them to their strength them newpower to send vitality and health to every part ofyour new courage to your new anima-tion to your brain.

Remember this Paine's Celery isthe of one of the most famous physi-cians this country has ever known, Prof. E. E.Phelps, of Dartmouth

All reputable druggists recommend and sellPaine's Celery

WELLS, & CO.VERMONT.

SECRET MLLOI

ISE

HOWARD.

system.

Everybody's

headaches,

Compound

botheringCompound

universally

recommending

NOT-STRON-

Compound

Compoundprescription

University.

Compound.

RICHARDSONBURLINGTON,

DISTRICT REPUBLICAN'SWILL

BY THE NATIVES.

Tho meeting of Fourth districtof tho Republican convention, In

the Bungalow last night resulted, aswas predicted, in a declaration In favorof the secret ballot plan,which was ut thenight caucus until the caucus broke up.Expressions In favor of It were nearlyunanimous, those who disapprove Ithaving abandoned opposition,as it that muny nutlves werehighly suspicious or tho other plan.

Resolutions were offered to ct

the rulo of the last convention, to thoeffect that candidates must bo presentaud "sign a pledge to support tho ticket.Jimmy Boyd offered an amendment toprovldo that shall take oaththat they arc not members of anypolitical organization than tho Republican party. This lt Is wouldshut out Civic Feds.

INSTRUCTED VERDICT.The case of the Territory against Tal

Sow, with selling lkiuor without a license, cumo to an end yesterday

In Judge De Bolt's court,with an Instructed verdict of not guilty.It from tho evidence that the

Irenl charge against thoshould have been that of selling liquornot

TOBACCO HiSART.Constant use or has a paral.

yzlng effect upon the heart action. ItIs first noticeable a dull, un-easy pain around th- - heart, accom-panied with palpitation, ofbreath, trembling, etc. You shouldetop the progress of t'- - disease at oncewith Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. Itrtrengthens and repairs the nerve tis-sues, and restores heart action.

Is

After a most satisfactory dress rehearsnl last evening of the comic opera"Ship Ahoy," all feel that tomorrow evening the 13th and againSaturday evening the lathnight) will be the scenes of rousingBodfl fun for lovers of nuislc and entertainment.

The program which here follows is n

large one nnd quite a fewnew adventurers In tho realm o thewig nnd make up.

CAST OF CHARACTERS.lOmmortoro Cook, com

the U. S. S. Cuckoo"J. Howland

olonel Mnpleson Mulberrl, manageror tho Oriole Opera C0...W. L. Welsh

Lieutenant Lollypop, officerof tho Cuckoo Philip C. Hall

Duff, Mastor-nt-Arm- s

W. E. Kersmaster of properties

ColmanEnsign Toddle, "A sweet young thing"

from Annnpolis C. P. WatermanMile. Alburnl Ernanl, nn American

Prima Donna.'. ..Mrs. Frank J,' HareMile. Oeorglo from the

Orand Opera Houre, Paris, (Ky.)Miss Emma P. Mowbray

Mme. Lulu Lalla, a disappointedmusical genius Mrs. Samuel Xoar

Brunotte, one of theMiss Edytho Beswlok

Mrs, Cook, a deserted wifeMrs. Howard

Ladles of the ballet, seamen- of thoCuckoo, the Cook coterlo, etc.,naval cadets.

Ladles of the Chorus Miss Jennie II.Macaulay, Miss Elsie M. Bailey, MissAllco S. Green, Miss Annlo L. Macau-la- y.

Miss E. Llshman, MissStolder, Miss. Edith D. Lyle,

Miss Amllo Hnro. Miss Emma Rose,Miss Rosalind Waldron, Miss DaisyLlshman, Mrs. Alnpnl.

Gentlemen of the Chorus Lewis H.Underwood. Wnldo D. Harryp. Davison, John Hills, Harry B. BalloyW. H. Soper. J. A. Legros. A. H. Myrho,H. Haro, L. J. Lando, Edward

Foreign NewsBy Cjihlc

TBItRORISTS AURB8TBD.WARSAW, September One thou-

sand, hav? been arrested In-

cluding

MASSACHI9S CEA6K.SIEDLCK, September 12. The ttrns-sacr-

have ceased. There were HO

killed and 27 houses burned.

MURDERS AND ROIiBERIES.JCRA 9S NAY A It S K , .Slbfrlo, Septem-

ber 12. The corruption of officials hererenders the peasants susceptible toagitators. Murders nnd oc-

cur dally.

INDICTMENT OP CTENSLAND.CHICAGO, Scptembvr 12. Paul O.

Stonsland has been

IRENEWED BOXER, SPIRIT.WASHINGTON, September 12.

feeling Is In Chinannd It Includes nil except Japanese.Many large enterpryjev arc

THE TROUBLES OFTEHERAN, September 12 The Shnh

has signed the decree reforming thoClergy and has his vizier,ending theECUADORIAN VOLCANO

QUAYAQUIL, September 12 Thovolcano at Tunguragnn lias become ac-

tive. Four earthquakes have occur-red In Its

THE CUBAN WAR.HAVANA, September 12. The gov-

ernment will the war to afinish.

BORN.RATH In Honolulu Hawaii, on Sep-

tember 11, 1000, to iMr. and Mrs.James A. Rath, a son.

For Kidney and Bladder Troubles:

v:.

.. o

"

;a

::

-- to

Til

RELIEVES INHours

All URINARY

iVtltfa UlSUIlAKUtS

i".

24

Each Caistilo bearsfMiriYltho namctyJliicare of counterfeit!

lor (aloIn. r.lt Hnir..lata

JRrs.J.W. Lang firs. S.FrakeOf all tho with

which women are alllicted, chronicdisease Is the most fatal. In

fact, unless early and correctIs applied, tho weary seldomsurvives.

Being fully aware of this, LydiaE. I'inlcham, early in her career, gaveexhauslve study to the subject, and Inproducing her great for

ills Lydia E. l'inkham'sVegetable Compound was careful tosco that it contained the correct combi-nation of herbs which was sure to con-trol that fatal

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegc-tabl- o

Compound is tho only one espe-cially prepared for women, and thou-sands have been cured of seriousderangements by it. Derangements oftho organs quickly affect thekidneys, and when a woman has suchsymptoms as pain or in tholoins, backache, bearing-dow- n pains,scalding or burning sensations or de-

posits in tho urine, unusual thirst,swelling of hands and feet, swellingunder the eyes or sharp pains in theback, running through tho groin, sliomay infer that her kidneys are affectedand should lose no time in combatingtho disease witli Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, theremedy for woman's ills.

Tho following letters show howmarvelously successful it is.

Mrs. Samuel Frake, of ProspectN. J., writes:

Dear Mrs. Pinklmm:I cannot thank you enough for what Lydln

Star want ads pay at once.

with every basket

of in city,

purpose.

in House

53-55-- Street.

E. Vegetable Compound has dornfor mo. When I first to you I had suf-fered for years with what tho doctoi .ailedkidney trouble and congestion of the female

My back nclied ilreadf ully nil the time,nnd I suffered m with that n feet

hardly nlt across the room. I didnot get nnybetter.so decided to styp doctoringwith my nnd tnke Lydia E.

and I am thankful to say it has entirely cured me. 1 do allmy own work, lutVo no more Imckncho andall the bad hnve disappeared.

I cannot prnipo your medicine enough, nndwould adviso nil w omen with kidneytrouble to try it

Mrs. J. W. Lang, of C20 Third Ave-nue, New York, writes :

Dear Mrs. I'inklinnrI hnvo been n great sufferer with kidney

trouble. My back ached nil tho time nnd Iwas discouraged. I heard that Lydln

Vegetnblo Compound would curekidnoy disease, and I began to tnko it: and ithas cured mo when everything else hnd fulled.I hnvo recommended it to lots of people andthey all praise it very highly.

Sirs. StandingWomen suffering from

or any form of female weak-ness, are invited to promptly communi-cate with Mrs. Pinkhain, atMass. Tho present Mrs. Li

the of Lydia E. Pink-ha- m,

her before her decease,and for twenty-fiv- e years sinco heradvice has been freely given to sick

Out of the great volume of ex-perience which she lins to draw from,it is more than she has the verji

that will help your casoHer advice is freo and hclpfujj

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ; a Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills

Star want ads pay at once.

1 Lunch Boxesland Baskets

For Work, School a nd Picnic. and folding in Small,

Medium and Large Sizes. 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c. and 40c. each. While

this Sale lasts we will

Give Iway Freea purchase,

assortment baskets the

wrote

We also carry the most

style and size for every

W. W, Dimond

The Leader Furnishings.

B'", --." ..., a.. ?

o,

gv

..;.

.

.i.- .)

.-

.B

SBVKN.

HC'KNRH.

ThisDirector,

President

AssistantAssistant

National Francisco.

American

National

Shanghai

Zealand,

DepositsSecurity.

Travelers'

California

Amer-ican Express

24,000,00018,000,000

OFI-ICE-,

London,

transactsbanking business.

ANYTIME

9,940,000

"braceright

attend

'don't sleep

Whendown"

braces right

restores

right

realize

Indicated conditionthrough

troubled

trouble, consider

present

first-clas- s

system.

Pleasant

When body

health.re-

stores gives

body, heart,

FOURTH'SUPPORT SCHEME DE-

SIRED

dele-gates

conventiondiscussed Monday

generallyappeared

nominees

claimed,

charged

afternoon

appeareddefendant

properly stamped.

narcotics

through

shortness

healthy

confident

(Regatta

embraces

Columbusmandlng

Hastings

executive

Bapiaclo

Simpson Christy,Schwartz

Cnrollnl,

"merry"

ColumbusMargaret

murines,

MargaretMadollno

Barlow,

Williams

terroristschildren.

robberies

Indicted.

growing

PERSIA.

dismissedngltntion.

ACTIVE.

vicinity.

prosecute

anddiseases known,

kidneytreatment

patient

remedywoman's

disease, woman's kidneytroubles.

kidney

feminine

weight

woman's

Plains,

sponge

plete

King

Finkhnm's

orgnns.

inglcould

physician l'ink-ham- 'sVegetable Coimxmnd

symptoms

suffering

Pinkhniii'a In-vitation.

kidneytrouble,

Lynn,"Pink-ha-

daughter-in-la-

assistant

women.

likelyknowledge

always

"Brownie

com-Evcr- y

&Co,,

9..9.i

v.?.;.

:4

4Hnrr. '

Yv'Hat ' Tmir mwkHew 7 With the help of th Womwi'i

Whrnl Now.Order imllrltod.

Woman's ExchangeHotel Street neiir Fart.

Prickly HeatCan be rondlly cured with a few ap-

plications ofPACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.Poopla scratch themselves to pieces,

and Buffer unnecessarily; sufferersUrtth prickly heat will find Immediaterelief after ono application of thisWonderful preparation.

Bold br all Druggists and at Pache- -

Barber Shop, 92S Fort street.fPhone Main 232.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

MBco In Boston Bulldln'-- .Stoma: 9 a. m. to 12 noon; 1 p. m.

Ea 4 ji, in.

ficmsr On KeeY. JDWELBIl.

Njr line of Shell Back Combs, Jow-li- y,

Hawaiian Quarter Belts, Watch--

fitpectacles and Clocks.Kins Street, between Smith and

Efeunnkca Streets,

TELEPHONEOffice, Main 343.

Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag- e

and Dray Business

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THEk CITY1 (LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.!

Office and Stand: Bethel Street, be-

tween Hotel and King.

Carriage RepairsWe are paying special attention to

Carriage and Wagon Repp! ring and InVox fully equipped premises on QueenStreet are prepared to turn out tho bestDf work.

Schurnan Carriage Company, Ltd

' CARRIAGE REPAIR DEPT.,Rueen St.. petween Fort and Alakea.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co

Bu a fully equipped machine shop

Ear manufacturing and making repairs,'

ALSO AGENTS FOR

Union Gas Engine Co.,QYoy Laundry Co.,Hamilton Tool Co.,Paxaffine Paint Co.,(Frederick Paint Co.,fileone, Gottfried Co,

; Damon Engine Co.,Hrle Engine Works,Sterling Boiler Co.,Zltedon-Sulz- er Pumps,Wapner-Bulloc- k Elect Co.,Dow Pump Works,SEX&zelhurst Centrifugal Pumpi,Stock Ice Machinery Co.,

' Eclipse Corliss Engine,ETaa Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,RVastem Expanded Metal Co.,Bt. Louis Expanded Metal Co.

Fire insurance!r

Atlas Assurance Companyof'London.

! Now York UnderwritersAgency.

Providence Washington In-

surance Company.

THE B, F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.lEburtb. Floor, Stangenwald Building.

V All VfiiKTiHijMMtVTfe.

O. Q Ter Hop Op I'mteHawaiian lodirf l'Mlte

Metmtinlltan Meal Co lrN. 8. Much Dry aoodn Co I 5

Heotty'p Moyal Annex Cafe IMRe R

Hettson. Bmlth Co PlMre 8

NEWS IX A NUTSHKLL

Purnsriipln Tliut (Jlvo UoiitlcnsoilNuns r tho May.

I It dowm't make any dlfferoncoi what you want or what you

h.ive but don't want, Starf Claelfld Ads will help you outt with absolute certainty. WantI Ads Inserted three times for 26c.

THE WEATHER.

Local Olllco, U. S. Weather Bureau,Young Building.

Honolulu, T. II.. Spt. 12, 1906.

Temperatures: 6 a. m., "(J; S a. m., 80;

10 a. m., 82; noon, S2; morning mini-

mum, 70.Barometer, 8 a.m., 30.07; absolute

humidity, 8 a.m., C.232 grains per cubicfoot: relative humidity, 8 a.m., 57 percent; dow point, 8 a.m., 63.

Wind, velocity: 6 a.m., s, nortneast;8 a.m., G, northeast; 10 a.m., 7, cast;noon 14, northeast.

llalnfall during 21 hours ended 8 a.m., 00.

Total wind movement during 24

hours ended at noon, 2C3 miles.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Sccton Director.

LONDON BEETS Sept. 12, 9 shil-lings, 71-- 2 pence; Hast yrovlous quota-tion Sept. S, 9 shillings, G3-- 4 ponce.

SUGAR: Now York, August 23, 4

cents a pound, or $S0 a ton; last pre-

vious quotation August 17, 3.90 centsa pound.

Mrs. C. L. Dickerson received a newlot of goods on tho last Alameda.

Hawaiian Lodgo will hold a specialmeeting this evening.

Gift day at Hdbron Drug Store to-

morrow. Read the advertisement to-

day.The case of E. K. Manase, lately

convicted of murder in Sacramento,has been granted a new trial.

Butter lish, Something beyond theordinary In the lino of table delicaciesat the Metropolitan Meat Co.

W. H. Hoogs announces himself acandldato for tho Senate subject to theaction of tho Republican convention.

The Eagles will meet tonight nt K. ofP. hall on King street. Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend.

Rest for the body or exercise for themuscles at Halelwa. A .line hotelwith broad verandas for a restful day.

George B. McClollan left this morn-ing on tho Alameda for tho coast. Howill proceed to Washington whero hiswife Is at present.

J. Brailshaw, tho Judge In tho recentBench show, and A. P. Vredenburgh,secretary of tho American KennelClub, left on the Alameda this morn-ing.

Those big special at Sachs for Thurs-day and Friday only. Victoria Lawn,Indian Head and Butcher Linen. Storeclosed Regatta Day Saturday Septem-ber 10.

Typewriters who have used Kee Loxcarbon paper pronounce it tho best Intho market. Difficult to distinguishthe copy from the original. HawaiianNows Co. soil it.

Judge Dolo this morning drew Grandand Trial jurors for tho October term.

Anyone wishing to dlsposo of a goodheavy horse would do well to addressP. O. Box 951.

E. T. Herrlck, manager of the Seat-tle Browing & Malting Co., is to leavefor the coast next month. Ho doesnot know whether he will remain awaypermanently or not.

Mrs. Cobb, tho wife of Dr. Cobb, thepathologist of tho Hawaiian Planters'.Experimental Station, and throedaughters, left this morning for a vis-- It

to the mainland.Tho Bullfrog Club gave a reception

last night in honor of Frank LoveHoogs, who has just returnd from themainland. Refreshments were servedand a pleasant evening was spent.

In tho place of tho large plate glasswindow which was broken in tho EliteBuilding on Sunday last James StelnerIs having placed two windows. Hewas unablo to obtain another plate ofglass the size of the one who wasbroken.

Father McGeary and Father O'Neill,who have been for some time In thecity having ueen passengers on thewrecked Sheridan fro mthe Philip-pines, left this morning for the coastby tho Alameda. Father McGeary Istho man who has been in charge of thetyphoon station In Manila for someyears past.

Mrs. E. O. Webb gave a most de-

lightful luncheon on Tuesday to Mrs.Charles L. Rhodes of Honolulu. Mrs.Webb Is a most charmln, hostess. Herguests included Mesdameg F.Cooper, A. Jones, W. IS. Meek, H.Waithman, Mrs. M. W. Backus, Wil-liam Augus, Henry A. Melvin, HowardA. Allbright, Miss Lcnhardt nnd MissWilliams. The table was beautifullydecorated with pink roses. .HaywardsJournal.

TO PULL MAC

Tho first attempt to got tho wreckedManchuria off tho Walmanalo reefmay bo started tomorrow at high tldoat 12.40 p. m. But tho Indicationsworo this morning that the pullingmight not bo started until tho follow-ing day.

Captain Motcalf, tho salving export,wont to tho Manchuria yesterdaymorning. All of the anchors have beenplaced. Tho dredger Pacific came totho city this morning from tho wreck.There was some blasting dono near

THR liAWAtA9 r&VIt, WMDKlUIBAY, HJHTiiMrtliK 14, M,i

the atem of the Manvtiuti thin mornInk.

The V. . fl. Iroquola departed thinmomlnir ahnrtly after 11 o'clock forWalmanalo to ataud by the Mnnohurla. The Iroquois had a 15 and a

hawner. The Fearless ban received no orders yet to assist In thin work

n in ii r

riULNb L

CONVENTION

CHAIRMAN ROBERTSON OF RE

PUBLICAN PARTY SAYS CON-

VENTION CAN REJECT OR ADOPT

The action taken at the caucus of thoFourth District delegatus last eveningIn adopting the resolution requiring thecandidates for oillee to be present nttho convention and barring memberfof other political organizations frombeing nomlnnted caused considerablediscussion and much adverse commentabout town today.

The action Is looked upon by marlyall as an effort to cut out W. T. Rawlins and Wnlter Dillingham who nroabsent as well as John A. Hughes tholatter on tho ground that lie is u CivicFed.

Charles Booth who introduced thoresolution at the meeting last eveningsnld this morning: "The action takenlast evening in regard to the resolutionwas not made with the idea of barringany ono. It was a rule of Inst year'sconvention and was made at the In-

stance of the very people who are kick-ing now. It was mado then for thepurpose of barring Henry Vida whichIt did. I have Just been In telephoniccommunication with W. T. Rawlins nndas he is in town it will not bar him."

Tho ruling which would bar the no-

mination of any candidate for countyolTlces on account of the absenco oftho candldato for the nomination Is nota rule of tho Republican party but arule which Is adopted by tho conven-tion when It adopts its method of procedure.' Each convention adopts thorules by which It is to proceed andthat is one of tho rules which willcome up for discussion. It was thoadopMon of such a ruling that keptHenry Vlda out of the nomination forDeputy Sheriff at tho last county con-

vention."The ruling is entirely optional with

tho convention." said Chairman Rob-ertson of the Territorial Central Com-

mittee tills morning, "tho rule willcome up when the convention adoptsrules and will cither bo rejected oradopted. It is not embodied In therules and regulations of the Republicanparty of this Territory."

HUNDREDS OF JAP

IS AB I E

K A SATO MARU HERE THIS MORN

ING FROM THE ORIENT HAS TOGO INTO QUARANTINE.

Witli GIG Japanese immigrants forHonolulu, the Japanese steamer Ka-sa- to

Maru arrived here this morningfrom Yokohama. Tho vessel loft Yo-kohama without securing a clean billof health and one of the passengersdied en route, so the local quarantineofficials ordered the boat into quaran-tine.

All of tho Japanese were sent to theQuarantine island station and tho cargowill bo fumigated. There aro about1.425 tons of froicllt for this nnrt. Thvessel is lying at the Hackfeld wharf.

Captain Fllmer the master of thevessel is a ron of Captain Filmer, Sr.,who is in command of tho Nippon Maru

WRECKING GEAR

FOR THE SHERIDAN

SUPERVISING ENGINEER DON-

NELLY AIRRIVES TO TRY TOFLOAT WRECKED TRANSPORT.

With a tremendous amount of wreck-ing and salving gear for the wreckedtransport Sheridan, tho transportThomas arrived off port this morningabout 3 o'clock from San Francisco.Tho vessel has about 300 tons of deadweight of appliances to bo used in try-ing to float the Sheridan.

Supervising Engineer Donnelly oftho transport fleet arrived, accom-panied by seven assistants. Donnellydid not seem to know much aboutwhat ho Is to do, for he apparently didnot know oven the welgrt of tho an-chors that form a most important partof his salving gear. Neither did hoseem to know whether the Thomas ortho Buford, which is due hero tomor-row from Seattle, would bo used topull on tho Sheridan In tho efforts tofloat tho stranded transport.

However as the work proceeds Don-nelly may learn more. Ho will havothe work of Captain Metcalf and Cap-tain Plllsbury, the salving oxports,who aro here In connection with thosalving of tho Manchuria, to guide himIn many particulars.

The salving appliances brought bytho Thomas for the Sheridan consistof 1.G08 pieces. In this consfgnmentnro 585 fathoms of heavy chain, 46

shackles and 4 noavy anchors, besidesair tanks, and onglnes for pumpingout tho Sheridan. Tho steamer Iwa-la- nl

went alongside the Thomas thismorning and tho w-s-rk of transferringthe wrecking gear to tho smaller ves-sel was begun.

Tho Thomas is scheduled to departat 11 a. m. tomorrow for Guam andMonlla, but It Is not likely that showill, be able to got away at that time.

Hereafter Sales ofFurniture will beheld at 11 a. m.

Auction SaleON FRIDAY, SEPT M,

AT 11 O'CLOCK A. M..

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet, there will bo sold

Secretary Bookcases, China Closet,Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses,Oak Beds, Springs, Mattresses,Bureaus, Washstands, Cribs,Springs, Mattrasscs, Sideboards,Extension Dining Table,Rockers, Chairs,Crockery, Cooking Utensils,Overalls, Jumpers, Socks, Caps,Negligee Shirts, Toilet Soap, Etc.

JAS. F. MOKGAN,AUCTIONEER.

HAWAIIANOPERA HOUSE

THURSDAY and SATURDAYEVENINGS.

SEPTEMBER 13 AND 15,

THE MYRTLE BOAT CLUB.ASSISTED BY LOCAL TALENT

Will Present the Comic Opera

"Ship Ahoy"MUSIC, FUN AND FRIVOLITY

OPERA HOUSE PRICES.

Seat sale or ens at Wall, Nichols Co.,

Monday, September 10, 1916.

AAA OFF TO A

DIVINITY SC 00 L

By the Alameda today there left forHartford, Conn., Akalko Akana, ayoung Hawaiian, who goes there fora three years" course in the HartfordDivinity School. Ho is the first Hawaiian to bo sent to the United Statesto take a full theological course in afirst classs theological institution.

He was born at Walalua this islandIn 1S84, und attended the schools heroand graduated at Oahu college. Forthe past year or moro ho has been anassistant of Dr." A. S. Baker in Kona,teaching and instructing and preachingand doing pastoral work under tsotutelago of Dr. Baker. Ho isa youngman of such character and attainmentsthat tho Hawaiian Board detorminedto aid him to secure a thorough theological training, and for that purposeho is now on his way to Hartford.

OFF TO THE SHERIDAN.The steamer Iwalanl doparted short-

ly after noon today for the wreck oftho Sheridan. Sho took the party ofdivers, riggers and experts who arriv-ed this morning from San Franciscoon the Thomas. Tho Iwalanl also tooksome gear to tho Sheridan. RichardSturo of tho Union Iron Works willhave considerable to do with attempt-ing to iloat tho Sheridan. He has beensuccessful in recent salving work hav-ing gotten the City of Puebla andColumbia righted at tho iron worksnftor tho earthquake In April. Bothvessels were capsized by tho earth-quake.

VIDA'S ANSWER.Replying to D. L. Withlngton's In-

quiry ns to who offered him tho CivicFederation nomination for doputysheriff last year, Henry Vlda says Itwas offered to him by High SheriffHonry, who at jhat time wanted himto run with W. T. tRavlIns. Rawlinsrefusing to run HI Henry himself rannnd got fewer votes In the wholoCounty than Joo Fern got for super-visor In tho district of Honolulu.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

OOOOCKK)OO0O0CXXXXXX)OO0000OOOOOO00OOOO':'OO00O000OO

Quadruple Nickel PlateON HARD MBTAI.

Terlmps you llko something light and hot In tho evening: perhapsX you are a Bohemian as to meals, you don't keep house regu

larly, yot like to got up llttio dlshos for yourwlf and friends; per-haps you aro a batcholor man or maid.

Whlchovor conditions, n chafing dish Is your best friend alwaysready to servo you, quick nnd comfortingly.

Quadruple nickel plated chafing dishes Just In besides a complotolino of

Baking Dishes and Trays,i

C O'oloolc Tea Kettles,French and Drip Coffee Pots,Tea Sets nnd Tablo Bells,Crumb Pans and Scrapers,Bathroom fixtures,

E. O. HALLn in i.

0000GQOOCOGCGGOQQOO000000000:QQQOQOQQQOGOOOQOOOOQ

Sweet VioletCreamery Butter

A dozen or more brands of butter have been introduced in this city

JLS 'JLSWEET VIOLET CREAIMERY BUTTTR is the SWEETEST

and RICHEST, because it is made from the best cream. The odorof this sweet butter is like the soft fragrance of fresh VIOLETS.

492.

A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

G. Q. YeeWholesale and

Telephone

uuTivate tne nULu

PHONE MAIN

i Tr: oi i

Main 251.

Ii

WHITE 1331.

CORNER QUEEN AND ALAKEA

ImprovsinTho noise of the busy hammer and saw.Still continue at Dim ond's store.Whero big are being mado,To meet our trade.In order to help tho good work along,We aro selling somo goods for a moro song.Must havo more room so our bargains still run,And below wo aro quo ting you one only ono.

COVEREDOF TIN AND

46

55

perhaps

& SON, LTD.

Hop it Go.Retail

KabrtIrms llic glow oiealili and 4jvesra iiGwleaSe

TELEPHONE

Cobweb Cafe and BarSTREETS.

Liquors Served MealsCae Day and Night

SUNDAYS INCLUDED

PROPRIETORS.

Improvements

(MADE HEAVYQUARTSQUARTS

King

JULm. MJLm

WithOpen

4

HONOLULU, T. H.

SAUCEPANSHOLDING:

ONLY 20c. EACHONLY 25c. EACH

Street, Honolulu

W7W. Dimond&Co.,Ltd.I"KA HALE OIWI."

53, 57,

Butchers.

Documents

W THE HAWAIIAN · 2015. 6. 2. · 1,i.V: dnj'g If You want lodny to THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SECOND you find It In THE STAH EDITION The Star Has Always Been Prosperous, Worthy of Patronage