41

. . .... ..... Mmm JMMMMftA

TELEPHONE 365STAR

Business Office

VOL. XVI.

MYRTLEMAIN

n, No.-

MYRTLES WIN SENIOR. SIX-OAI- t- there were several more hundred.ED I3AUGE RACE, 1G MINUTES, 49 Young Brothers' launches were out inSECONDS; CALLED OFF. the bay with a few score and there

MYRTLES WIN FRESHMAN SIX- - werp ntimerouB other iloats. nrlvateOARED BARGE RACE, 13 MINUTES, and pubC( to deck the waters of tlle

31-- 2 SECONDS.MYRTLES' WIN

OARED.

and fotto

the were plontitudi- -

Soon after 1 this no,us we with the

the agreed to over the of the Healanls and the Myrtles.

senior sis-oare- d bargeMyrtles won again.

Whereinhare,

JUNIOR PAIR- -

event The

make goodthose fortunate enough aboard.

o'clock afternoon wo,nen adornedMyrtles

HitlSacross and or

decorated sex thatThere's fable of the hare and tne ,leel8 no

turtle,the sports

'gainst the

1908

lets thehue

was ideal from weatherwere betting standpoint. There was no rain and

while It was hot in the streets ol tneAnd today the Healanl and the Myrtle dty there Pleasant breeze

Gave an exhibition that was rich cooling the faces of the multitude thatetched events.and rare. -

The Myrtle and Healanl boathoUses

For the Healanl hustlers came in sec-- and tho KiimUu boat club were taste-o-

fully decorated and the members andin thn Rnninr nmi tho freshmnn harcn friends of members of these Instltu- -

.3"

affalrs tions made glad the scene by theirWhile the waterfront resounded with Pleasant presence.

the cheers the people sounded ' was piain to see that wasFor the Myrtles as they climbed tho holiday. None of the vessels In the

golden stairs harbor wero working today and allk . shipping was decorated, the crews, and

As they climbed the' 'golden stairs to officers of vessels crowding the railsvictory to partake of the pleasure to be found

And flaunted their red banner o'er in the contests.the sea; While there may not have been any

And the girls and iboys ashore, why difference in the result of the contest,they raised royal roar must not be forgotten tAat in the

For the gallant M, Y, R, T, L, E! race of the freshman six-oar- bargwas pulled off

Red ruled for the first half of today. lirdO o'clock, the gasoline launchesThe Myrtles won out against tho HuklhukI and Midget

Healanls In the senior slx-oar- barge kept of the Healanl boat andrace and also in the freshman six-- handed their wakes to the blue boys.oared, though the first was declared There were heard many unofficialoff as the Healanl buoy Bhifted and words, of protest in this regard, thoughthe barge of the blues lost halt a' doz of- course the loudly voiced opinionsen lengths In doing turn outside of folks-ashore and in' boats did notthe harbor. reach fudges. It is not as simple

There were vague assertions made proposition to race In the tumbledduring the week that the events of waters' of 'the' wake of- rapidly mov-Regat- ta

Day would be accomplished ' ihg 'launch' as" the folks aboard theabout the noon hour, but there "was launch might Imagine'. ' This may notnothing doing in this 'line when the- - have made the- 'difference or twelvecrack of day drew nigh. It looks'more. seconds, that was noted in fresh-lik- e

Ave o'clock this afternoon, now. man six-oar- barge contest, butTo begin at the nevertheless, must have made some dir-the- ro

were thousands on the. water- - ferences and should by no means befront; not ah advertising bunch of tolerated. . In future regattas thisthousands, but numerical should be borne in mind and nothingdemonstration. At the foot of tho A$-- of the kind allowed.Kea street wnarr tnere were several Thero was one accident and thathundred, and the Naval wharves and was capsizing or John Lil's Liothe boathouses held nundreds more.Over on Sand Island, or Fort Island, (Continued on Pace Eighth

THE SOLE AGENCY.Through his agents In Japan, K.

mamoto, wholesale merchant, securedthe sole agency for Tengu Brand Jap-an Rice. Tho sale of well knownbrand is daily Increasing. Phone 393.

Hotel street near Nuuanu.

The Auto Livery Co. corner Hoteland Union Street. Also house and re-

pair cars for private parties. Phono- 6.

Hawaiian Co., Ltd,

923 Fort Street.Offer

FOE SALEBeautiful place on Tantalus

"with comfortable houSe and attractive grounds.

The Kraft Property, corner Lu-nall- lo

and Kelawo streets, an ex-

ceptional school or residence site.Residence on Young street at

bargain. Cottage of seven roomsand stable, with one-quart- er in-

terest in artesian well.One of the finest-residenc- sites

around Honolulu n Rrji Vlaw.Several choice" lots Jbest location.Wo have a number ot bargains

in town and outside1 propertythat It will pay you to look at.

Desirable cottage in PunahouDistrict.

FOR RENT. Two cottages on King street.

Inquire Real Estate

Hawaiian

Co,, Limited,

923 Fort

HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATL'RDVY, SEPTEMI1ER 54

harbor sightseeingbe

Among crowds

JUUUUilH UU 11111(3 CUI1C3 OU HI HIap-

propriate thedecoration.a

The day a

a

" It a

a it

es, which Just before

thoughtlesslyahead

the'the

aa

theit

commencement,

the"g4miine

the

this

Trust

a

ftt'lCalmukl

TruM

Street

shirtwaists,

SUGAR FOUR CENTS

Sugar has gone up again. HarryArmltage received a cable this morningfrom Pollltz San Francisco, giving thprice as four cents. .

ARTESIAN WATER.Many people think that tho pure ar-

tesian water served at the Young Cafeis the best in Honolulu.

Stone tools, machinery and polishing supplies. Hawaiian Iron Fenco &

Monument Works Ltd.

Best cup ot conee in the cityNew England Bakery.

Remnant

at

SALEthis Week

wwwACCUMULATIONS

ITrom . Our BigCLEAN UP SALE

Every odd Lino must go

L.B. Kerr &Co. LtdHONOLULU" T STORE

Alakoa Stro ot

fhe Star Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper

AEON HIT

ROCK ON

JULY 8Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, September 19.

The British steamship Aeon, accord-

ing to further advices received todayby cable from Fanning Island, wherethe master of the wrecked steamship,Captain Downie, is now situated, wentashore on Christmas Island on July 18,

twelve days after leaving San Franc-

isco.- She struck a rock on the south-eastern point of the island. There art)over half a hundred people, includingpassengers and crew, awaiting a vesselto take them away. The United StatesNaval supplyshlp Solace, accompany-ing the Pacific fleet of cruisers and destroyers, Is due In Samoan waters to-

morrow and as soon as she can be no-

tified she will be sent for ChaplainBower It. Patrick, U. S. N., who was apassenger, and his family, who are atFanning with Captain Downie, havinggone there in oneof the Aeon's boats.

8 NEW

Associated Press CaVt to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C. September"19. Contracts wero today let by thecovernment for tho construction ofeight modern torpedo-boa- t destroyersfor tho Navy.

FORAKER INNOCENT.CINOINNATTI, September 19. Sen

afor Foraker. while answering thecharges made by William RandolpnHearst against tho Standard Oil Com-

pany, declares that he has never accepted money for public services.

FUEL OIL EXPLODES.SAN PEDRO, September 19. An ex

plosion ot oil occured In this harbortoday aboard the steamship San Pedro. Four or the San Pedro's crewwero seriously Injured.

MANILA, September 19 In the lasteleven hours thero havo been thirty- -

eight cases or cholera and seventeendeaths.

TO

TERRORS

THE

RESCOE

S. S. MANUKA WILL CALL AT

CHRISTMAS ISLAND TO TAKU

AEON'S PEOPLE.

From Honolulu, sailing at 3 o'clockthis afternoon, tho S. S. Manuka,which this morning arrived from Vancouver and Victoria, goes to FanningIsland and there she expects to receive cabled orders as to whether ornot sho will proceed from Fanningto Christmas Island, a few hundredmiles to the southeastward, to rescuethe ipassengers and crew ot the Bri-

tish S. S. Aeon.

Tho will Captain Dow- -'

Sp'jE jfiIFi

SWT ROW OVER HUSTACE;

AFTERNOON SESSION BALLOTING PROBABLY

. mainin tit a nn mn nnnnmThe'secretary' announced that out ot adopt the platform wa3 announced,

245 delegates entitled' to be present 238 protested against tho plank which re

on hand or represented by proxy. dorsedthe present liquor law.' He'Clarence Cooke ' mbved the adoption stated that he believed that eachcoun-o- f

tho report with thejexceptlon ot the ty should select its, own commission-claus- e

relating to"the'ecret ballot. S. ers. His motion was greeted with ap-- P.

Correa replied that in elections a plause.secret ballot was taken and It should G. W. Smith replied that the law wasbe followed in the 'convention. The still on trial to give the counties thetmatter was put to a' ballot and the re- - right to elect their commissioners whoport was adopted by a large majority, might shut up all the saloons or notl

The permanent officers then took as they should see l.t. He too wastheir seats. Chairman lludd put a mo-- greeted with applause. The motion totlon to pass a vote of thanks to the strike out was lost by a very decisive man, Andrew Cox; secretary, Jas. L,temporary officers which was follow-- note and a motion to adopt the plat-- " .

T ncc,ot,nt 00fn. ,.

ed by calls for a speech. He said in form was unanimously carriedI The nominations of city and Kelekolio; David

"Thls is the last day of the best county ofllcers then commenced,propaganda. Let' us then today George Markham In a somewhat

select the best possible and then rambling speech, placed the name otwork together and vote every for Charles Hustaco in nomination amidsta STRAIGHT TICKET." laughter andisome cries of "Bit down. '

Loud applause fallowed this remark.A. V. Gear, when the motion to (Continued on Pago S.)

ON HAWAREPUBLICAN PLATFORM DENOUNCES BY COMMISSION

BROWN AND HEWITT UP FOR SENATOR THE REPRESENTA-TIVE TICKET DEMOCRATS ALSO NEARLY COMPLETE THEIR LE-

GISLATIVE AND COUNTY TICKET ON ISLAND.

HILO, September 17. The Republl- - ernment o and by K:e the Re- -

can Convention was called to order publican party promises to do all In Itsthis morning by Bohnenberg, J. power to the existing form otKal, Jr., 'acting as secretary. There government until such time as Hawalhwero 5G delegates present.

W. H. Beers was appointed temporary chairman and Interpreter; G.F. Alfonso temporary secretary, W.Lindsay sergeant-at-arm- s.

The following committees were named:

On Credentials J. Kaij Jr., W. Lindsay, E. S. Capellas, C. K. Kunane, J. H.iK. Kalwi.

by

was

On Regulations and was escorted by H. S.

Organization Fernandez, S. L. was appointedDr. Schwallie. tary.

Platform I. Ray, J. Lyman. The following wero nam- -

B. B. Macy, Henry Hall, Kawal, C. H. cd:

Sydney,

people,

Rules,

Desha,

White, Hind. Qn Credentials J. W. luue, w. n.Recess a. (m. till call A. ... H. Kuam,

Kaluaokalani, T. raleileliua, fc. h.At 11:25 a. a further recess jvas Ne.

till when delegates After recess or live minuies, corn- -

went a body tho at Mooheau mlttee asked for one furtherto meet airaln at 2 . time.

p.

Thomade: '

following nominations wero

Senators.East Hawaii, John Brown.West Hawaii, H. C. Hewitt.

Representatives.S. Hllo, G. F. Affonso.N. Hllo, Keola Knlliunal.

J. W. Moanaull.Puna, Wilson Nahakuelua.Kau, S. W. Kaal.Kona, M. K. Makekau.County Attornoy, No nomination.County Auditor, No nomination.Shorlff, Sam K. Pua.County Clerk, J. Kal, Jr.County Treasurer, Chas. Swain.Probably the most plank

In the Republican platform Is the following: "Wo denounce the advocacy 01

The Manuka did not receive or- - ,oni ,lV r0mmlsslon In nlacewhen she arrived hero tnis of gov- -

1 1. wl Vift nvivnfr frl rv--1 .... .u8, m iwvi vw, w... opnmpnK Arf the consistent mena

tlce that she would And await- -adyocate ot free and popular gov-

upuu i uu.l.t,. mthat the Manuka will go to jChrisImas ni0 waiting at and from FanIsland from Fanning and take nlncr steamship will go to cnrisiaboard tho passengers and crow ot I mas Island and tako aboard thosothe Australian Mner Aeon and take malning by wrecked, ship onthem on to or possibly drop tho island.

John maintain

11.

10:45

m.

nark,m.

ro- -or

thoso passengers destined for arriving for Honolulurlcan Samoa at Tutuila. the Manuka morning wore Mrs

As reported in Associat- - do Freest and two children, i . Jed Press cable, the Aeon was wrecked Norton and two children, Mrs.on Christmas iBland and Ca'ptaln Dow- - Miss A. H. G. Folty, Miss N. B. Beker,niA mmlo Fannlnc Island m a C. A. Eichler. W. Dletz, Dr. Babsonboat, J u and five' In the second class and steer

Manuka And age

manmen

man

BIG

shall bo prepared to take her place asone ot the States of Union."

HILO, September 17. Thoconvention was called to order by

David Ewaliko, opening with prayerW. H. Lainaholo ot Ka,u.

T. J. Ryan rend the call, which wasapproved.

0. T. Shlpman tem-

porary chairman, receiving cheers asPerma- - ho West, J.

nent A. Ferry temporary secre- -

On E. H. committees

H.taken at Lainaholo, Versasconi,

ot chair.

taken 11:50 the meIn to luau hour's

in convention

Hamakua,

H,important

anyders morn- -

AAnn

orders

will tho

the

Passengers In

thisyesterday's Mrs.

theDemocr-

atic

appointed

On Permanent Organization T. J.Ryan, Harry Irwin, Mookinl, Kuike,Paakoina, Kelawaa, Joseph Kaia. Re-

cess till 1 p. m.Tho following nominations were

mado:Senators.

East Hawaii, Henry West.West Hawaii, Christian Andrews.

Representatives.1st District.

Puna, Puhi.N. Hllo, M. iK. Kealawaa.S. Hllo, S. D. Helela.Hamakua, M. T. Furtado.

2nd District.Kau, Aplkl.S. Kohala, Kcauehaku.N. Kohala, S. H. K. Ne.S. Kona, Kupjhl.County Attorney, Harry Irwin.Auditor, C. iK. Magulre.Sheriff, no nomination.County Clerk, D. K. Ewaliko.County Treasurer, T. J. Ryan.

ins ner iibi iut .wm -- wTrrrTryrcnrcfTcaD3It Is nraciicallv assured, however. XWXWXOXXmvJ'

Fanning

Babson,

A BALM INDEED.No external application is equal to

Chamberlain's Pain Balm for soro rauscles or swollen Joints. No matter

1. ,A.. l.n lm nnnen 4fi(a lfnlmnnt

IMVGO MbC lU-B- Mf

A BTCJ AND LIVELY PARTI CONVENTION OPENED

ING THREE WOULD-B- E MAYORS FIGHTING TO

WITH DOWSETT TO BE NOM INATED IF

VON HOLT TO RUN FOR TRE ASURER.

Chairman, A. F. Judd; vifce-cha- ir-

nart:. the sergeant-at-arm- s,

GOVERNMENT

Ame- -

made

Kama; Interpreter, A. S. Mahaulu.

Tho Republican convention bal-loting for nominees will probably notbe done until this 'evening. The RulesCommittee this morning decided uponsecret balloting, in booths, and thoerection of the booths will tako somotime. The committee favors havingtho nominating dono this afternoon,and tho balloting tonight.

The balloting for mayor comes nrst

A. S. KALEIOPU, TEMPORARY CHAIRMANTHE CONVENTION.

on tho order of voting provided for mtho rules. As tho fight stands nonthero seems a very good chance ot adeadlock. If the deadlock comes,thero is little doubt of a stampede toJack Dowsett. Iu the meantime thethreo other candidates are doing tholiveliest politics 'ever done hereandmuch may be dono between now andtho evening session.

Hustace, Lano and Lucas are allfor a fight to a finish, and they willkeen It up to tho last. It Is all aquestion of pledges, and no politicalprophet can speak with any certain-ty. It is clear that there are a lot ofoverlapping pledges of support andeach candidate knows by this timethat, no matter how many votes havebeen pledged to him. ho cannot tollwhat will happen In tho secret votingTiooths.

Un to tho hour when the conventionresumed business at ono o'clock thisatternoon, tho big fight Tor mayor wasas much In doubt as ever. Tho threoleading candidates all maintained

POWDERwuui may uo iu I - m

will givo relief. For salo by all deal- - flDSDIUieiy fUFOera, iionson aimui W ... ... rHawaii miMu way utxixtitu fjunHur

mnao with Royal Graponew fall goods. Oroant of Tartar

1110 ; oikuo ui uvuuo ' - 11 a u , m. . .showing a big lino of new and attrac- - HO'AIUlHj HO UftlB fflOSpniTttlve fall goods this week.

SECONDEDITION

THIS MORN- -

THE LAST

DEADLOCK COMES

confident attitudes, and Dowsett' de-

clared himself as not wanting to en-ter tho fight till they EaTI their chanceto light it out. It was almost every-where recognized that 1f a deadlockensued, Dowsett would sweep theconvention.

Tho convention was a big one, thobiggest held this year, and the num-ber of spectators was largo It wascalled to order without any particu-lar change having taken place In thesituation. Elforts were mado by cer- -'

tain leaders yesterday to Induce T. W.Rawlins to run for county attorney,and if ho had consented his electionwould havo been a certainty, hutRawlins declines to givo up his fed-eral office for tho county Job. No nsw

AND ORGANIZER OF

candidate for sheriff was up, and thoticket looked like Cathcart and Wise.

When the announcement of commit-tees was mado tho general idea wasthat Lano had won a strong victory.Tho list ns announced by tho chair-man is one, with only a few changes,which was prepared by John Lanoand Senator C. F. Chllllngworth andtypewritten last night. In dererencoto tho wishes of flic other candidatescertain changes wero mado this morn-ing, but (ho names are mainly thosoof Lane men, Hustaco having tho sec- -

(Continued on Page Five.)

TAN ASTOH.

A durable, oasy-llttln- g, cool andshoo for ?3.E0. .,

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE-- GO

1051 FORT fymKET. . iLIMITED.

1

J.

7

ii

1

V

at

1

TWO THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATUJIDAY, SEPTEMBER ID, 1008.

Oceanic Steamship Company SHIPPING INTELLIGENCEAlameda Schedule

AKRIVH HONOLULU.ALAMEDA OCTODER 2ALAMEDA OCTOBER 23

LEAVE HONOLULU.ALAMEDA OCTOBERALAMEDA OCTOBER 23

On and after June 24th, 1908, the SALOON RATES betweenand Ban Fran elect) will bo as follows:

ROUND TRIP, 1110.00. SINGLE FARE, 165,00,

In connection with the sailing of the abo"e Bteamers, the AgeoU areprepared to issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets oy anyrailroad from San Francisco to all points In the United States and fromNew York by steamship line to all European Ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd" : AQCNTA FOR THE OCEANIC 8 CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of the agove line runnln gg In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

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

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER,

MANUKA SEPT. 19 MARAMA SEPTEMBER 15

MARAMA : OCTOBER 16 AORANGI OCTOBER 14

Will call at Fanning Island.

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

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

American - Hawaiian Steamship Companyx From New York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec

Freight received at all 'times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, South, Brooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO. .

VIRGINIAN. . . .TO SAIL OCTOBER 5FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULUCOLUMBIAN TO SAIL SEPT. 23

Freight received at Company's wharfGreenwich Street.

FOR THH

2KOREA ,

2

FROM AND TO

TO SAIL SEPT. 20

H. & CO., LTD.,

C. P. Morse,General Agent.

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

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

of the above companies will call at and leave thisptKt on or about the dates mentioned below:

ORIENT.MONGOLIA SEPT. 21HONGKONG MARU OCTOBER

OCTOBER 12

AMERICAN OCTOBER 27"SIBERIA NOVEMBER

FOR SANKOREA SEPT. 21

MARU 212

CHINA 1724

FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO

Honolulu

SEATTLE TACOMA

Agents, Honolulu.

Freight

&

Meamers Honolulu

SIBERIA OCTOBEROCTOBEROCTOBER

H. HACKFELD CO . LTD

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYArrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

S. S. LURLINE SEPT. 24TH , OCT. 2NDS. S. ShiPT. 30TH OCT. (T'TH8. S. OCT. 28TH NOV. 3RDS. S. HILONIAN NOV. 25TH DEO. 1STS. S. HILONIAN DEC. 23RD DEC. 29TH

RATES TO SAN FIRST CABIN, J60.00.ROUND TRIP, FIRST CABIN, ?HO.OO.

Castle & Gooke Limited, Agents

k--S

UniOn-PaGifi- G Transfer 58Wood Ooal-- - --Kindlin g

TintiM -:- -

HONOLULU.

VIRGINIAN

HACKFELD

FRANCI8CO.

AMERICAN ....OCTOBER

MANCHURIA

FURTHER

HILONIANHILONIAN

PASSENGER FRANCISCO:

Go.

rtr ytara the Star's printing office hat been a busy place. We havegained reputation for dolno flood work at fair prices and deliveringthe Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant we are In a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work. If you are not a Starcustomer, send us a trial order; you will be pleated with theresult

Star Printing OfficeMoCandisoa Building. Telephone 889

TIDES, SUN. AND 31 DON.Lnst Quarter of the Moon Sept. 17th.

aSo.

A. M.

6:85

7:35

8U2,

I) 58

11S10

P. M.J2;05

12:5.V

7.

1G.

r. m

0.23

7:02

7:53

0:00

HUM

A. M.1KW

0:35

1:05

1:55

3.00

4:30

P.M.8:25

a

V.

1:005:47.6:01

4:42

0:00,

5:48fi:5fl

8:45 5:488:50

7 5:4 8

8:05

6:;ui

5:48

5:40 6:

15:49 6:59!

$3ttfi

lost

litis

0:01

0:53

1:42

Times of the are taken from theU. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahuiul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

I Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy).TJ. S. S. Iroquois .Moses, station tug.Jap. training ship Tasel Maru, S. K,

Furuya, Aug. 25.U. S. Coiner Saturn, F., Aug. at

(Steamsnip.--Br. S. Stephanotis, Ocean Island,

Sept. 12.A.-- S. S. Arizonan, S. F., Sept. 10.S. S. Mamma, Victoria, Sept. 19.

Br. bk.May

Fr. bk.Sept. 17.

Sept.

(Sailing- --ressers.1 .Holywood, Smith, Junin,

Sainte Anne, Newcastle,

Am. sc. C. A.bor,

A.M.

3"M.

:55 8:59

A.M.

Hlscs

tideS.

Sun

S.

S.

Gray's Har--

t The Mails 18 &

U." S. A. TRANSPORTS.at S. F.

Logan at San Fran.Buford left Hon. for 'Manila Sept. 14.DIx left Hon. .for Seattle. Aug. 26.

at S. F.Warren at Manila.'

9:40

Thayer,

Thoma3

Sherman

Crook at Nome.Sheridan left Hon., for Manila, Aug. 13.

PASSENGERS.

Per S. S. Mauna Kea, Sept. 19, fromHllo and way ports: W. N. Van Win-kle, Miss M. Van Winkle, AV. N. Bryan,A. W. Church, Dr. A. A. Dawson, Mrs.Dawson, Miss Sterrltt, Miss H. Mun-ro- e,

H. D. Wishard, R. Bruns. W. H.Hip, G. V. Jakins, Mrs. Jakins, Mrs.Stone, G. Desha, B. Lyman, B. Brown,J. Bird, .f. Todd, J. Tevis, J. Williams,S. Anakalea, A. Olivelra, Mrs. H. Tur-ner, T. Cook, H. F. Williamson, W.Williamson, Miss J. Macy, Master E.Nakuina, Mrs. J. A. Lewis, E. M. Camp-bell, H. B. Giffard, J. E. Rocha, Mrs.Rocha and child, Master Rocha, H. Gi-na-

J. A. Kennedy, Rev. A. S. Baker,W. P. Thomas, M. Aruda, Mrs .L A.Williams, A. Hiratsu, H. Lewis, J. G.Dassel, H. Nishlmori,, J. Melnecke, andwife, Sam Parker, Mrs. S. Parker, MissParker, Mrs. G. Schmidt, A. Guerrero,Miss C. Guerrero, Mrs. Guerrero andchild, Master P. Guerrero, Miss H.Campbell; Mrs. Kukahiko, Master AhTan, Sing You, H. E. Henriclts, H. T:Hayselden, Mrs. Hayselden, Master D.Hayselden, G. Kimura, R. Murakami,Y. Tasaka, J. Yamanaka.

Booked.Per S. S. Korea for S. F. Sept. 20.

John Gait, Miss N. L. .Plimpton, MissG. Plimpton, George B McClellan,Miss Nora Swanzy, George' R. Carterand wife, W. Wolters, L. Schweitzerand wife, C. R. Hemenway, wife andinfant, C. M. Lovsted, Mrs. Lovsted,Miss Alice Roth, Andrew Adams, MissViolet M. Atherton, E. A. Bowser, Mrs.J. N. Grant, Mrs. Crook, child andnurse, Miss T. Van H. Duper, --Alexander Young, wife and daughter, Mrs.K. Porter, Mrs. H.. H. Garrison, D. V.Garstln, H. H. WIHIaips, Wlnslow W.Churchill, W. W. van Winkle anddaughter, Mrs. Anna Hldey and son,Mr. Bleau, Mrs. F. E. Fernald, Geo.Fernald, Miss Green, Miss Eaton, R.Smith, Clinton H. Brlggs, Dr. Elliott,Miss Elliott, Mrs. Dudley, H. M. Coke,and wife, Wallace Coke, Miss Ella Mc--Inerny, K. Iwalcaml, N. Marquez, Horace Johnson, E. R. Swift, Mrs. Wilson,M. L. Tower, Capt. Nicols, Mrs. Albert J. Lyon, John Romanls, MissAllen, A. Lelpslc.

A' woman has a hard time convincing herself that her children could besmarter than they are.

The woman who lives up to the expectations of Iher inired girl may boreasonably sure of a harp and crownln the hereafter.

TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.MONTHLY METEOROLOGICAL

SUMMARY.

Station, Honolulu, T. II., month August1908.

Temperature. Preclplta- - Ch't'rDate. Max Mln. Mean. tlon. of day.1...2...3...4...5...G...7...8...9...

10...11...12...13...14...14...16.,.17...18...19...20...21...22...23...24...25...27...2S...29...30...31...

...82

...82

...81

...82

...82..82

...81

...82

...82,.S2

...82

...82

...82..72

...72

...82,.84

..81

..82...82...83...82..82..83

...82..SO..S3..83

73707171

7574,73

737272717272737272727172707172737271757371

72

7S

7C

7G

767878

A777767777787777787778767677787776797S

76

T.05.02

OoTTTTOO

.20

.37OOooo0

.01oo'T

.01.05

oooT

.18

Mean... 82.1 72.2 77.2 0.91

Pt CldyPt CldyPa CldyClearPt CldyPt CldyPt CldyPt CldyPt CldyPt CldyPt CldyCloudpCloudyPt CldyPt CldyPt CldyClearClearClearPt CldyClearPt CldyPt CldyPt CldyPt CldyClearClearClearPt CldyPt Cldy

ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.(Reduced to sea level; Inches and hun- -

dredths.)'Mean 30.02; highest 30.08; date 27th;

lowest 29.97, date 22d. ,TEMPERATURE.

Highest 84, date 17th.; lowest 70,

date 20th.Greatest daily range 12, date 18th.

DENIES

Leant dally rnngo 7, date Bth.Mean for this month In 1890, 78;

1891, 80; 1892, 79; 1893, 78; 1894, 77;1895, 79; 1SDG, 79; 1897, 7C, 189S, 7011S99, 79; 1000, SO; 1001, 79; 1902, 79;1903, 78; 1901, 78; 1905, 77; 1906, 79;1907, 78; 1908, 77.

Mean of this month for 19 years,78.5.

Absolute maximum for this monthfor 19 years, 88.

f iiuoviuio minimum iur mis monuifor 19 years 63.

Average dally excess . () or defi-ciency ( ) of this month as comparedwith mean of 19 years 1.3.

Accumulated excess (40 or defi-ciency ( ) since January 1 0.

Average dally excess () or defi-ciency ( ) since January 10.2.

PRECIPITATION.Total this month 0.91.Greatest precipitation In 24 hours

0.55, date 12th and 13th.Total precipitation this month In

1877, 0.53; 1878, 1.22; 1879, 1.78; 1880;0.S4; 1881, 2.17; 1882, 1.72; 1883, 2.12;1884, 1.09; 1885, 2.01; 1886, 1.71; 1887,1.32; 1888, 4.47; 1889, 1.20; 1890, 1.12;1891, 0.93; 1892, 1.65; 1893, 1.10; 1894,0.10; 1905, 2.20; 1906, 0.64; 1907, 1.52;190S, 0.91.

Averago of this month for 22 years1.47.

Excess () or deficiency ( ) of thismonth, as compared with average of 22years 0.56.

Accumulated excess () or deflcency( ) since January 1 1.34.

WEATHER.Number of days clear 8.; partly

cloudy 21; cloudy 2; on which .01 Inch,or more, of precipitation occurred 9.

MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA,

(dates of)Auroras, none;- - halos: solar, none;

lunar, 5th; hall none; fog, none; thunderstorms, none.

Note "T" indicates trace of precipltatlon.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weather Bureau.

One blew his nose, then there weretwo.

RENO, Nev., Sept. 3. Much mystery East, presumably to see Miss Goodis in the air today over the brief an-- rich in connection with tho matter. Itnouncemenf made last night by Harry ls thoueht she has been convinced by

Mnf rAn1mlM Mint UAH 1 11.McMillan, millionaire mining man of "T T""'" Brt,,"e lUB

slare of the footlights bo moreNevada that his engagement with Edna congenial and glittering than as thoGoodrich, the actress is off. wife of a mere mining man though the

McMillan s.topped in this city last latter may be a millionaire. Still, thenight and startled his friends with the charming. actress has not been heardinformation that the match over which from and it may happen that she willso much gossip had been excited will decline to let McMillan go. Nobody cannot be carried out. He gave no rea- - tell with certainty what a woman, es-so- n

for the sudden termination of the pecially a young and pretty actress,engagement. Today he is on his way will do.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

FOR THE WEEK ENDED SEPTEMBER 12, 1908.Honolulu, Sept. 14, 1908.

GENERAL SUMMARY. fflThe mean temperatures, as a rule, were somewhat lower than those

of the preceding, week on Hawaii, Maui and Kauai, and slightly loweron Molokai. On Oahu they were slightly higher.

The rainfall was light thraout the section.. The greatest amountswere reported from portions of the Hilo, Puna, Kau and Kona districtsof Hawaii, and from the. Koolau and Hana districts of Maui. Themaximum weekly amount reported was 1.77 inches.. No rain occur-red in the Wailuku and Lahaina districts of. Maui, at the lower levelsof the Ewa and Honolulu districts of Oahu, and in portions of the Kaudistrict of Hawaii and .the Waimea section of Kauai'

The total amounts of rainfall, in inches, in the several districts were :Hawaii Kohala and Hamakua 0.50 to 0.88, Hilo 0.64 to 1.31, Puna1.09, Kau 0.00 to 1.30, and Kona 1.05 to 1.77; Maui Koolau and Ha-na 1.57 to 1.29, Hamakualoa 0.31, and no rain elsewhere; Oahu Koo-laul- oa

005, Koolaupoko trace to 0..44, Honolulu and Ewa, no rain atthe lower altitudes, and 0.35 at the higher levels of the Ewa district;

If 9H AWAI I AN

w rr n

mm inJuki Hi urn

Beretania Street near Aala Street

CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OP

MACARONI (HOI UDI)and ,

BUCKWHEAT (HOI SOU)o

The largest and only incorporated concern of its kind 4in TTntlnlnln

A new enterprise launched by enterprising merchanta.

K. YamamotoSALES AGENT.

Tel. 399. Hotel St. near Nuuanu. P. O. Box 810

Bf MlATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advortlse In THE DAILYNIPPU JIJI, the most popular and widely circulated evening paper amonathe Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either language ot Japanese. CM.aese, Korean or English.

Phone Main 48.

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,Y. SOGA,

Hotel Street near Nnuana.

Kauai Koolau 0.42, Puna 0.03 to 0.05, Kona 0.08, and Waimea 0.00to 0.01 ; and Molokai 0.07 to 0.24.The rainfall was below the average for the week at all stations in

the. section having a record of ten or more years- -

The deficiencies, in inches, in the several districts were:Kohala 0.10 to 0.23, Hamakua Hilo to0.04,. 0.23 2.66, Puna 0.65, Kau

t0 58, and Kona 0.08; Maui Hamakualoa 0.71; Oafiu Koo-Iaul- oa

0.52 Koolaupoko 0 88 to 2.24, and Ewa and Honolulu 0.22 to0.28; and Kauai Koolau 0.62, and Kona 0.22 to 0.80.All stations in the section, excepting two on Hawaii, report less rain-

fall than during the preceding week. Marked deficiencies occurred inportions of the following districts: The Hilo and Kau of Hawaii, theKoolau of Maui, Koolaupoko and Ewa of Oahu. and Koolau Punaand eastern part of the Kona of Kauai.

la Hawaiiearthquake shock occurred at 6.00 p. m. of the 5th at Ooka-rnSni- if

f!!lnE t3-bl-

Sl!iV? th,e Weekl averaScs of temeprature andiU1 Wlt yuntipai isianas ana lor the Group:

HawaiiMaui .

Molokai

0

Manager.

1 emperature- -

73-- 6 deg.75-- deg.

J1JU. 77.o deg.Kauai r t-- .

75-- 9 deg.

Rainfall.0.90 inch.0.59 inch.0.1 1 inch.0.10 inch.0.16 inch.

Entire Group 7e , ,c ,At the local office of tho TT c. w-nf- i,- t.'. tt'5 . ' ." " jjiucuu in nonoiuiu clearto partly cloudy weather" prevailed, with no rainfall, a deficiency of0.28 inch as comnnrpr with n, 1 j , ..

nrecedinrr ""Wlia1' UI1U u-- less man during the

: 1 -- ..u, uim xui me wcck was 05.4easterly wmds prevailed on each day of the wTth awrnihourly velocity of 8.6 miles. The mean daily KrrilSTS'

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTUREWEATHER BUREAU.

Month of September for 33 yearsTEMPERATURE. (1890-190- 7) 18 years!

Mean or normal temperature, 78 deg

The lowest temperature was 65 deg. on the 15th, 1890.PRECIPITATION. (Rain; 1877-9- 4,

1904-7.- )Average for the month, 1.22 inches.

years 'Average, number of days with .01 of an inch or more', 14

1

The greatest monthly precipitation was 2.95 inches in 1888.The least monthly precipitation was 0.30 inch in 1907Hie greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutivehours was 1.27 inches on the 8th, 1888.RELATIVE HUMIDITY..

Average, 9 a m., 65 per cent; 8 a. m., 68 cent average o nm., 72 per cent (1893-190- 3) 8 clnt; p. m., 72 per 1904-7- )CLOUDS AND WEATHER, (1890-1907- ). :8 years.

dayT "Umber f Ckar 3ayS' 145 Part,y d0Udy da?s J45 cloud.y

WIND. Direction, 23 ears. Velocity, 3 years.The prevailing winds are fro mthe NE. (1875-94, 1904-7- ). .The average hourly velocity of the wind is 7.8 miles (1904-7)- '.

V.11'"! velocity of the wind was 28 miles from the N. E. onthe 18th, 1905 (1904-7- ).

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: Aug.ust 31, 1908.

9 o'clock averages from records o'f Territorial Meteorologist- - 8o clock averages from, Weather Bureau records.. , t ,. WM. B. STOCKMAN,

,v ' '. v Section Diector, Weather Bureau.

inINVESTMENTS.

STOCKS AND BONDS.

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

MONEY TO LOAN ON LISTED COL

XiATERAL OR PRODUCTIVE REAL

.ESTATE

924 BETHEL

ALEXANDER S BALDWIN LIB

J. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICER3 and DIRECTORS.

a. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle lBt Vlce-Preildt- m

W. M. Alexander.. 2nd VIce-Prld- nt

J. P. Cooko 3rd Vice-Preild- nt

J. Watarhouae TreoaurtrE. B. Paxton Secretary,W. O. Smith DlnctozG. R. Carter DlraotoiW. R. Cattle Dlrtowr

STJGrAK FACTORSAND

COMISSION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commerlcal & Sugar Coop

any.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahului Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch. "

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me-

Sugar Company, Honomu Sugat.Company, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranok

Charles M. Cooke ..PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Tres. & Bacy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jonas DirectorO. H. Cooke .".DirectorJ. H. Gait DIretcorAll ot tha above named conatltat

the Board of Directors.

4 8UITS FOR 81.50.W will clean and press 4 suits

month for 11.50 If you join our clothaileaning club. Good work guaranteed.

JOIN NOW.TELEPHONE 49G.

The Ohio Clothes denning Co.Harrison Block. Beretanla nr Fort

Union PacificRailroad

SUGGESTS

S$ge&ca.' andComfort

Throo trains dally, through cars,

first and second class, to all points.

Reduced rates take effect soon. Write

S. E. BoothGENERAL AGENT..

No. 1 Montgomery Street,SAN FRANCISCO

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

SPORTSHOW THEY DOPED

00T TODAY S SPORT

Today's Regatta events were prograinmed at follows:

First race. ar wlialo boats,entries from U. S. tug Iroquois. Keadyand Hill coxswains.

Second Race Senior slx-oa- r. En-

tries, Myrtle B. C. and HealanI Y. andB. C. Crows Myrtle: F. Bechert,stroke; R. Chllllngworth, 2; PaulSchmidt, 3; David Center, 4; C. Padl-ga- n

E; Georgo Schacfer, bow; and L.Hough, cox. Hcalani: Carl Oss, stroke,Bob Fuller, 2; Dan Sherwood, 3; JoeKainakua, 4; M. Robinson, 5; HarryRose bow; Ben Clark cox.

Third Race Six paddle canoe. LloKeokeo, entered by John LU; LeiIllma, by Lelaloha; A., by Prlnco Ku-hl- o;

Keawamalle, by KamdhamehaAquatic Club; and Hanakeoki, by theOutrigger Club.

Fourth Race Freshmen six aorbarge. Entries, Healanls and Myrtles.Crows Healanls , Eddie Fernandez,stroke; Hlllyard, 2; Boquet, 3; Shan- -ton, 4; A. May, 5; E. Andrews, bow;

Clark, cox. Myrtle: Hedemann, Myrtle .t4-- 5

stroke; Myhre, 2; Ziegler, 3; L. Kerr,4; Kales, 5; J. O'Brien, bow; L. Hough,cox. I

Fifth Race Four paddle canoes. Leiillma and Flying Fish, entered by Lel-

aloha; A. by Prince Kuhia; Keawamalle, by K. A. C; and Hoop La, by Out-rigger Club.

Sixth Race Senior pair-oa- r. Healanls and Myrtles.

Eighth Race Junior pair-oa- r. Myr- -Kalahikiola and Kamae, entered by 1902- -

John Lli; Lanakila Malkal Fine, 1903by K. A. C.

Eighth Roce Junior pair-oa- r.

and Healanls.

TEAM IS

0

Myr- -

STRONG

Says the Hawaii Herald: Honoluluhas picked a strong baseball team torepresent All-Oa- in tho game arranged to take place thero with theteam from the Island of Hawaii whichwill leave here tomorrow on the MaunaKea. Here are tho line-up- s:

All-Oah- u: Lyman, c; Reuter, Joy,p.; ternaiuez, lb.'; vunnntta, 2D.;Bushnell, 3b.; Jim Williams, ss.; H.Bruns, If.; En Sue, Hampton,

rf.ii: Bird, c; Olivelra, Wil

liams, p.; Todd, Solomon, lb.; Sheldon,2b.; Tevls, 3b.; Brick Lyman, ss.; G.

Desha, If.; Ah Hip, W. Desha,Tho Ptrnahous have expressed their

willingness to play the boys from Hlloand the KamsDIamond Heads and St.Louis will doubtless bo equally obliging. Hllo has a good team thoboys are confident of doing .somethingfor the credit of the Big Island.

On Sunday afternoon the Mooheauteam beat the Nanlwa by C to 2. TheMooheaus then followedon to see whatthey could do with a picked nine fromthe Hllo clubs, beating them by 4 to 3.

Tho score was:

12345C789Mooheau 0 1200010 4

All Hllo 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 13The Sodality Juniors took advantage

of the fine weather to give tho SodalitySeniors a dressing down, by 14 to 12.

Both sides did some running.

SPORTING SPOUTS

?tTtTttiTtimirmrmlJoe Leal and Charlie Herriclc will

race round the island tomorrow onimotorcy(fle,s.

O--T v

Tho S. S. Maiina Kea this morninglanded tho select bunch of Mooheaubaseball' players who are going upagainst the All Oahu team this

NO REGISTRATION TODAY.

Chairman Chllllngworth on looiingup the law concluded that tho Boardof Registration should not sit today,it being a legal holiday. Registrationsmade thereon might imperil tho valid-ity of the general elections. - AttorneyGeneral Hemenway confirmed his view.Hence tho Board holds no session to-

day, i

WHOOPING COUGH.This Is a very dangerous dlseaso un-

less properly treated, but all dangermay bo avoided by giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It liquifies thetough mucus, making it easier to ex-

pectorate, keeps tho cough looso, andmakes tho paroxysms of coughing lessfrequent and less severe. For sale byall dealer, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

TH HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1908. THRBtt

Ninth Race Sailing canoes, oldstyle. Lei Ilima, entered by Lelaloha,

Two and A, by Prince Kuhlq.

and

cf.;

Tenth and last race Sailing canoes,modern style. Hailimanu, Hulmnnuand Wallatnanu, entered by Tom Kco-lanu- i;

Klokalanl, by Moses B. Punohu;Mihlkinnlao, by Mrs. Kama; Kameha- -meha, by lokewe; Diamond Star, byK. A. C. Makalli, by Harry H. Helela,and Palikea, by K. A. C.

Winners ot six-o- ar barge races so far,are as follows:

Senior Crews.Time.

Year. Winner. Mins. and Sees.189C Myrtle 10:03ISO" Mrytle 9:4S1S93 HealanI 10:05 5

1890 Mrytle 11:001900 HealanI 10:141901 HealanI 10:37 1--2

1902 Myrtle 10:30 3-- 5

1903 HealanI . . 10:05 5

1901 Myrtle 10:48 2

Ben 1905 10:34

ties

cf.; rf.;

and

1900 Myrtle 10:231907 Myrtle 15:42 3-- 5

Junior Crews.Time.

Year. Winner. Mins. and Sees.189G Myrtle 10:21189J Myrtle 10:29 1-- 4

1898 Healani 10:14 2-- 5

1899 Myrtle 10:431900 Myrtle 11:14'1901 HealanI 11:24

Myrtle 10:31Healani 10:1C

1904 Myrtle 11:04 2-- 5

1905 Myrtle 10:401900 Myrtle 10:29 3-- 5

YEAR RAGES

BE ARRANGED

There is a prospect of some sporthero at Hoolulu Park on New Year'sDay. Negotiations have been underway with Honolulu horse owners andLouis Warren .sends word that he willship his two horses here provided thatthe distance for a ?500 purse, with $250added for each entry, bo 1 1-- 4 milesdas h. Otherwise he is not Inclined toship, as lie feels that'ho Uoes not standa show at a shorter distance. He iswilling, however, to take a chance at1 1-- 4 miles. Other free for all racescan probably be arranged so as to givethe visitors a chance In case they losethe big event which, It Is desired by theHonolulu men, should come off first.

If a lml can be formed to take thomatter In hand, as was done with theFourth of July races, there seems to bono reason why a day's sport should notbe arranged. An interesting eventwould bo a challenge to the Wyomingchampion Ikua Purdy for a roping contest with some of the Hawaii mountainchampions that did not go to tho cow'boy contest in the .Sates. Hawaii Heraid.

THE ENGINEERS

ELECT OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of tho Hawaiian Engineering Association lastnight the following officers were elec-

ted:Chairman, James T. Taylor; ,

G. H. Gere; secretary, Harold Lord; treasurer, Irwin Spalding.

Directors (at largo) E. A. South-worth, F. O. Boyer, W. G. White; torHawaii. R. R. Elgin. Mahukona: forMaul, W. D. Lowell, Pala; for Kauai,A. F. Ewart

A paper was read by W. A. Converseot the Dearborn Drug & Chemical Co.,on "Oil Deposits In Steam Boilers."

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

Somo novels ap written forpeople, but most of them for wo

men.What a girl likes aDout an old beau

the way she can quit him for a youngone.

Probably If summer hotels had anyof tho comforts people get at homethey wouldn't go to them.

What makes a college boy proud Isto have somebody rocognlzo he is oneby the way ho smokes his pipe. NewYork Times.

SUGAR ON HAWAII.Purser Phillips of tho S. S. Mauna

Keo, reports the following sugar onHawaii:

Olaa, 11,036 bags; Wainaku 15,700;Oriomea 14,393; Pepeekeo, 4,800; Laupahoehoe 1,500; Kukaiau 19,00; Hamakua 18,000; Paauhau, 1,685; Punaluu9,765; Honuapo 3,961.

CHOLERA

RUSSIAN

AMONG

More Than n Score of New Cholera

Cases at Manila Rain

' Dronchlng City.

STEAMER AEON TOTAL LOSS.

Fatal Explosion at Mare Island Navy

Yard Another Bribery

Indictment.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 19. Fourhundred soldiers are down with tliocholera. There are 395 n?w cases and120 deaths reported during the pasttwenty-fou- r hours.

MANILA, Sept. 19. There are twenty--

two now cases ot cholera here. A

stofm is drenching the city and willassist in cleansing it. A typhoon isreported on the coast.

EXPLOSION AT MAKE ISLAND.

MARE ISLAND, Sept. 19. Two hun-

dred and fifty gallons of gasolene exploded on a oarge at the Navy yard,injuring the submarines Grampus nnU

Pike, killing a machinist and injuringthree gunners.

S. S. AEON TOTAL LOBS.

VICTORIA, Sept. 19. The. Britishsteamer Aeon is a total loss. 'Sho wascarried ashore by current. Tho Manuka will probably carry' the survivorsto Sydney.

OREGON HANDS OFF.PORTLAND, Or., Sept 19. Federal

Judge Gilbert has issued an order restraining Oregon authorities from In-

terfering with Washington fishermen.

POISONED IN HOSPITAL.

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 19. Four peopleare dead of poison and three 111 At thecounty hospital. The carelessness of anurse is blamed.

ANOTHER LAWYER CAUGHT.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19 West,

associate counsel for Abo Ruef, hasbeen indicted tor jury-bribi- and released on $10,000 bonas.

CHRONIC HEADACHE.

You can depend upon Dr. Miles'Nervine to cure chronic headache, because it removes the causo, by feedingand building up the nervous system. Itmakes no difference whether it be sick,bilious or periodic, all headaches yieldreadily to Its soothing influence uponthe nerves. The first bottle will benefit, or you can have your moneyback.

Fine Job Printing, 'Star Office.'

YOUNG

WOMEN

TROOPS

Young women aro often greatsufferers for want of propor adviceat just tne ngnt time.

Sirs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., hasalways issued to vounir trirls a special invitation to write to her abouttheir sickness. She is a mother,and fully understands.

In nine chances out of ten yourcase will bo just the same as those ofthe young ladies whoso letters follow.LYDIAE-PINBtfiAM'-

S

VEGETABLE COMPOUNDis what you need to restore health

Miss Abby F. Barrows, of Nelson- -

viae, umo, writes to jura, i mjumm" When 1 wrote to you l was very

nervous, had dull headaches, backache.and was vory irregular. Doctors did meno good. Lydia E. Piukham's VegetableCompound and your advice made meregular, well and strong. I am now inbetter health than ever before."

Miss Elsie L. Hook, of Chelsea,Vt., writes to Jilrs. l'inKiiam :

" I am only sixteen years old, butLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound and your advic6 havo cured meoz aiucacne, periodic pains, ana a nervous, irritable condition alter every'tning else naa laueu."FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetables Compound, madofrom roots and herbs, nas been thostandard remedy lor female illsand has positively cured thousands owomen who have been troubled withdisplacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities,periodic pains, backache, that bearing--

down feeling, flatulency,prostration,

Why don't you try it?

PERSONNEL OF THEAMERICAN NAVY

How thoroughly good Is the mnterlalfrom which are made the Junior officersand tho crews ot the American navy istold again In tho columns ot tho Lon-don Times by a correspondent who evi-

dently knows well the battleship fleetnow In Australian waters. Ho criti-cises tho slowness with which promo-tion comes to tho American naval of-

fices. That the high commands shouldbe hold by elderly men who wero train-ed In the "dead period'' after tho civilwar while thero arc keen young off-icers In abundance strikes this critic asunfortunate? Yet these competent anddiscontented men of tho later, day con-tln-

to labor while they wait for pro-

motion, determined to mnster ovcrybranch ot their profession.

Under such officers aro trained thoyoung Americans who form tho crews.Boys from Interior villages and farmsIn large part, they enlist for four years'to sco tho world, to profit by tho navaldiscipline and to secure tho knowledgoof mechnnics which comes fgrom serving on a modern warship. Indeed, theAmerican navy has come to bo thouniversity of thousands of ambitious

'ES53EKS9BKXBS

young men. Tho dlsclpllno of thoship, tho habits of temperance and in-

dustry thero onforced and tho vnluabloknowledge ncquircd nro of distinct ad-

vantage to them In after years.Officers and men alike demand re-

sults from their work on shipboard.They nro thero to show efficiency asfighters and tho proper way to fightIs to shoot straight. Therefore, tar-get practlco Is kept up and tho highestposslblo efficiency with tho guns is ac-

quired. Persons who suspect thatother branches of sea training havobeen slighted aro respectfully Invitedto observo how well tho battlcship-flc- ct

has been handled during Its pres-ent voyage.

This correspondent finds Intelligenceand enthusiasm among officers andmen alike. However, "tho battle effi-

ciency ot tho American navy today Islargely due to the young men" amongtho officers. Tho crews aro mainlyboys of 21 or less. 70 per cent ot whomwill not when their four yearshnVo expired, but "tho standard otphysical and moral excellenco of thoenlisted men Is higher than everfore." Chicago News.

Ffno Job Printing. Star Office.

mi rarer, rr i ,, ,i ii Tirr . T

a food and a tonic,alcohol an aid toThat's Primo Beer.

bo- -

to W

'tisA for

yt

NEW ARRIVALS IN SILK GOOD

For years lino of silk goods hasbeen tho best in town and lastshipment proved no exception.

Iwakami Co., - - Hotel St.

PACIFIC PHOTO GALLERYWavorley Block.

(17 Hotel makal side.)Photogrdphy in branches, pic-

tures enlarged.Kodak developing una printing a.

specialty.

BEER

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BOYS' OUTFITTERS.Wo havo tho largest and most

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SILVAIS TOGGERY.

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Barley and hops--A trifle ofIf you get a

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It is not good advice to say,"Don't drink beer." There aremany who need it.

Your doctor will advise you todrink it. The healthiest peoplesof the world drink the most of it.

Primo beer is both good andfood for you. Nine people out often would be better for drinking it.

This home beer, has the bestflavor and quality because of itsabsolute purity. It is aged formonths, then filtered, then steri-lized.

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Your next trip to Chicago or East will be much more enjoyable if you go through Los 'Angeles, Ithence this superb "Limited" through Salt Lake City, and Omaha.

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Tlxe tt.et.-v&rek.-lleiLX- StarDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

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

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

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

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

The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared both THEHAWAIIAN 8TAR (dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR newspaperst general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitable for ad-

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

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any Indivi-

dual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR, or totha Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

GEORGE F. HENSHALL MANAGER

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1908

THE CASE OF CATI1CART.? :

; Having now been 011 all sides of the Cathcart question as.4 usual in such cases the Star is prepared to receive felicita-

tions on any. old result. Advertiser. ,

There :s no ground for this sneer. The Advertiser can not findthat The Star has ever made any criticism of Cathcart except in sayingtwo weeRs ago, that the Republicans ought to be able to find a strongs-candidat- e.

We slill wish there was one. Not a stronger official, buta stronger candidate. There is a big difference. To cite an illustriousexample, Hading Republican papers of the country admit that Taft is'

not a strong candidate, while declaring that he is nevertheless, as theArgonaut put it. "the best qualified man who ever ran for president."In the little local fight it became evident two weeks ago that Cathcartwas to be weakened as a candidate by the opposition of a certain fac-

tion. It was therefore the duty of the Republicans, as The Star statedat the time, to try and get a stronger candidate. one likely to pollmore votes. This there was considerable effort to do.

As an official Cathcart is, we repeat, superior to anyone named inopposition to him. His fellow attorneys grant his being the ablestprosecuting attorney in the Territory, and the local bench holds thesame view. Without disparaging the abilities' of the present attorneygeneral's department, which run in other directions, it may be saidthat Cathcart is at present the only prosecutor in the whole machineryof our government, who is fit to handle important cases and cope withable defenders. This is a serious situation. It is not necessary to pointout the grave dangers .of losing such an official unless another goodone is obtained.. Because she has an incompetent prosecuting officer,Hawaii county has s'een the gravest of crimes committed and the effortsto punish literally farce whenever able counsel defended. Locallygood attorneys willing to run for office are scarce. With due respectto Carlo Long, it may be said that neither himself nor his friends re-gard him as being, as yet. fitted to head the prosecuting departmentsof the government. He has modestly said so himself. He is there-fore not as strong a candidate 'as Cathcart.

The question seems to be. whether when a man runs for publicoffice, he is to be considered on the basis of his ability and fitness tomanage the office, or whether the voters' are to be asked to look at hisprivate character under limelight directed by personal and factionalhostility. If the latter is to be the test we are afraid there arc only afew men, on either ticket, who would want to run, and it is' no wonderthat the best citizens don't want anything to do with politics.- - Themudslingmg at Cathcart should be emphaticallv rebuked.

As far as the subject is concerned The Star has simply been, "asusual, fair. It warned the Republicans of Cathcart s weakness, asa candidate. In the judgment of most of the party managers, how'ever, he is the strongest that can be named. As a' party nominee hisofficial and professional record entitle him to election.

JAPANESE JINGOISM AND ITS AMERICAN PROMOTIONREBUKED.

"Such talk, of course, is rubbish," the San Francisco Chroniclecomments on an article that appeared in Count Okuma's paper, withparticular reference to the following paragraj)h and the further intimation that it would be quite easy for Japan to land a force on the lJacihcCoast of the United States which would be a conquering as well asan invading army:

The rise of Japan has' caused America 'to entertain the in-

tention to acquire control of the Pacific. America's PacificCoast is unfortified, hence America is very nervous about the

' new rising nation, which is thought to be an invading race.If the two nations are to come to hostilities, nothing could bemore dreadful. In that case crazy persons and the Japanese

i are a ''crazy nation" in fighting will display the same "mad--ness" .as was shown in the late war The Japanese are al-

ways ready to throw away their lives for the nation. They"regard their lives as- lightly as water. On the other hand,'Americans and Europeans attach the chief importance tomoney and those wlio love money love their lives,,

Count Okuma in the sentiments quoted is scarcely original and therubbish of it is not of peculiar Japanese derivation.. Captain the Hon-

orable Hobson has been shrieking the like sort of talk in the ears ofthe people of the United States for months past, and the amount ofchatter let loose from other tongues' wherever one goes, about the un-

quenchable courage and irresistible prowess of Japanese warriors, hascontributed more to the tiredness of the nations jthan perhaps anyother cause, not excepting the Moroccan mess,, the Persian operabouffe, or the reforms' the Czar and Sultan heave fort)i as ropes to getthemselves out of holes. One would think that it were all fables, thestories of Agincourt, Hastings, Bannockburn, Marston Moor, Jena,Waterloo, Plains of Abraham, Sedan and Gettysburg, of the glories'of which the American people of today are joint inheritors. As a foilto the "rubbish" the Chronicle utters the following calm but resolutesentiments:

The Japanese are not one whit better "fighters" than thepeople of Western Nations. They are greatly inferior inphysique and "in the means for securing equipment jfor carry-ing on war. Nor could the Japanese by anj possibility getthe money to land an army in America. If there is less inclin- -'ation among Western peoples to brag than"' seems to exist... . .1.1- .- t r .

1

a

a

' 11

uiuuug me Japanese jingoes, it is not irom any douut ot theirability to taRe "care of themselves, or to prevent their countries.from being overrun By Asiatics. And while there is no occa-sion for making this state-o- f mind prominent fn 'discussionor frequently relerringr'to such matters, it rnay' dondnce fo the '

peace of the world and the prosperity of the, Japanese pedpleto taake it clearly understood that conduct inspired,, by the

' spirit contihuousry displayed by Count 'Okuma' would not beendured by any strong Western Nation. The, people rof the

.tfnjted Stes "Have great admiration, for the Japanese people,tyligsg bravery and energy In peace or war they fully recognize;,

Japan was gladly, admitted' to the family of nationswMcH itiTolvta'oSIiffatfonft as well as r)rfVHeieB. W shall all

I Tl "STAT SPECIAL ARTICLE PAG-E-

Tales Worth Telling

ALMOST, DUT NOT QUITE.

"Say, are you making any bets on theelection?'' he asked of tho conductor onthe rear platform.

"No, not yet," was tho reply."I've been trying to, but I've had

bad luck. Two weeks ago I was on acorner down hero and a feller wasnourishing his roll and saying he'd betthis and that. I waited a minute andthen stepped up to him and said:

"Stranger, I'll bet you a dollar evenup on Taft"

"He started to put the money up, butstaggered and lurched and dropped asdead as a door nail. Yes; sir. Hadheart disease and never suspected It.Two or three days later I was In abutcher shop and tho butcher wasblowing around about how Taft wouldsweep the country. I listened awhileand then said:

" 'Sweep nothing. I'll bet you 50

cents bo's snowed under."The butcher was game. He pulled

his wad to make the bet, but Just thena thunderbolt struck his shop andknocked us all down, and ho said Itwas a judgment upon us and wouldn'tbet. Three days ago I had some busi-

ness at the office of a broker. I knewhim to be a betting man, and wentthere heeled with the rhino. Whenwo had talked a lllttle about other mat-

ters he asked:" 'Jim, who's going to be the next

president?'" JHlsgen, the independent candidate'

says I." 'How much'll you bet?'" A dollar even.'"He was about to put up when the

sheriff served him' with papers for adivorce, and lie was so overcome thathe fell on the floor In a faint and won'thave anything more to do with politicsthis campaign. Mighy bad luck thusfar, but I'll keep right on and bet thatthe Socialist candidate will knock thesocks off the whole crowd."

SO IT GOES.Something told the 20 passengers of

us in the green line trolley car that theman sitting closo to the front door wasa mean-spirite- d and selfish man, andwe had scarcely come to the decisionwhen he furnished proofs of It himself.Ho rose up, put his back against thefront door, and, raising his hand forsilence, said:

"Ladles and gentlemen: We have apresidential campaign on. ' Things aregrowing red hot. Everybody, from theyoungest child to the pldest grand- -

takin' prent

ThoxPacIflc Mermaid Gracious, see who's digging along this way!Tho third and final stage, of the work on the canal has commenced.- -

mother, Is' Interested. It is only lightthat they should be.."

This prelude was all right, but wefelt that it had somethllng behind it.So it had,.

"The political Intelligence Of theAmerican people is something to beproud "of," continued the man. "Forinstance, everyone In this car can tellme who ' was the nt withWashington."

We looked at each other and gnash-ed our teeth. Not one of us could havetold If lie had been offered milliondollars. ,

"Too. modest, eh?" sneered the man."Well, we'll come farther down theline. Who was it with Lincoln?"

No answer. Wo simply thirsted forhis bloodi;

"Well, With 'Grant?"No answer.How wo ached to. murder

him!"Then.y(lth parfleld?"No answer. .

DARWIN STARTLES LONDON SCIENTISTS

LONDON, Sept. 2. Francis Darwin, He went So far as to argue thatson of the author of "Origin of Spe- - there was In plants something that cor-cies- ,"

delivered the Presidential ad- - responded very nearly to the nervousdress at the opening of the British system in animalB, and that they

Association at Dublin today. Ho was were quite as sensltlvo to certain agen-th- e

il t botanist to be honored in 4U cies as animals and quite as capable otyears. telegraphing from one part of their

Few more imaginative and original organism asanother.speeches have been delivered from the "We must believe," Darwin said,Presfdential chair than his, althougli "that in plants there exists a faintthe scientific audience shook Its head, copy of what we call consciousness inhead. ourselves.''

Darwin said he appeared as the Growth itself, in his view, was achampion of a lost cause, the doctrine sort of habit made possible by mem-o- f

the Inheritance of acquired charac- - ory in cells.. He contented that growthter. . could be changed at any period of pro- -

His argument was that plants' must gress by surroundings, If not by a sortbe classed as animals because they of free will; ",Ti6so changes in growthresponded to touch. are rememebered .by successive gener- -

Ho advanced proof to show that ations," he rald, "and In this wayplants had memory could develop na among plants and lower animals, atbits and behave indifferently, accord- - any rate, acquired characters not onlying to what may be called their can but mupt be inherited if the wordmood. is to have,, any meaning."0040044dV0do best if we trade together in good feeling arid complete in

neutral markets, and with the least reference to the meanthings wc could' do to each other if we tried. The position aiupower, of Japan in the world is precisely the same as that oi;

any other country of equal population and resources.

That famous cure for soreheads ought to be' published in tomorrowmorning s paper.

a

The old nuotation hai been altered nnw "A chiplTs nmnnir vesnapshots, an', faith, he'll 'em."

After DinnerDiscomforts, pain in the stomach after eating, in- -,

dicate disordered condition of digestive apparatus.Relief is soon obtained by the use of BENSON'SDYSPEPSIA TABLETS. Prompt, pleasant, perma- -

benson, sniTrt & CO.,HOTEL AND FORT STREETi W -

'.

.L ( I. .J

CM

I

"Then with Harrison?"We felt for our guns and bowio

knives."Come now," laughed tho wretch,

"who is running with Taft? Give methe name In chorus."

One weak-voice- d little man criedout: "Fairweather!" but the rest of uswere mum. We couldn't remember.We sat there like fools, and the manlaughed in our faces and said:

"I get off hero. Hate to leave sucha highly intellectual crowd, but I'vebeen to the store after beeswax topolish my wife's flatirons, and she'llbe waiting for me. Good day, all!"

NOEVERYBODY; knows that an "old-sh- oe

Is more comfortablo and fits bet-

ter than a new one; and everybodyin Honolulu should know that we haveJust secured the' services of an expertmachine operator from the Coast whocan turn out repaired shoes that lookand .wear as well as the new ones.

And he'll do it for you within fifteenminutes, while you wait for them, too.He KNOWS shoes fr3m A to Z.

Men's soles and heels, $1.25; Wo-

men's soles and heels, $1.00.

Women's fine hand-turne- d soles andheels, $1.50.

Men's Rubber Heels, C5c. Women'sRubber Heels, 50c.

Wit, Wisdom, HumorPolitics and Nonsense

News Item.

AS THE TOURING CAR SWEPT ON.It u th What do you think of my new

auto veil? Do you like It?Fred (as hor veil swept around his

cap) I should say so. It really ticklesme.

. UEAL TEST.Job had been put to' all tho tests of

patience.."Hold on!" said tho friend. "You

haven't tried to explain baseball to awoman."

And Job fled.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,.

ECRET

Regal Shoe Stores, Modern Machine Repair Shop in Basement.

We have NiceMaterials t oMake up thisNewest Pat-tern, 6 to 12years.

E. W. Jordan & Co., Ltd

. J.

in

Shoo- -

Relieves horses and cattle ottho persecutlon ot flfes and otherannoying insects'. '

It affords instant relief and Is

absolutely harmless.- -

We have special hand andpneumatic spraying machines. forapplying als modern spray.

LIMITHD.

FORT STREE1.

POND'S DAIRY CREAM.'

Fresh Every Morning.

HENRY MAY & CO., Ltd,PHONE 22.

Glasses WilImprove your vision now. Save

and strengthen your eyes for keen see-ing in old age will banish your head-aches and reserve nurvous ienergy.They do this when fitted with utmostaccuracy otherwise they do the op-posite. Let out optician examine youreyes.

H. F. & CO,, LTD

Optical Department.

STEINWAYH STARR AND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel.

Phone 218.TUNING GUARANTEED.

JEFE0IAll kinds WRAPPING PAPERS and

TWINES, PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER A

SUPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. G. GUILD, General Manager.

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410.

FOR 8ALE.

French Ganges Brick setting sizes 4

ft. to. 9 feet at Ticht Drlces. Set unready for a fire. Zinc lined RedwoodBath tubs complete. Wind mill forcepumps, all brass cylinders. Larsevariety of special pipe and nttlng3.

Prompt attention to Job work inplumbing,

EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.Phone 211. 145 KingStraet

We are hqwing a full line of colors

Mira etile "popular silk for the coding &I1

f t ' If f 1 3and winter Wear. '' ',

23 inches wide

$1.50 yd.

EH LERSa Mill i, no

OmNBSB NHWBPAPJM

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRLNTINO. t

No. 49 Cor..ot BmlUi juid Hotel BU.

. . JCoa " FurniturerjPHOirrHBiKa "and rhp-ioi-ns

WIN HQMft Q..-- k:-

I. -

.' - r,"l ' f- t

C

ifJ4dK yJikk-tiL- t feUt. t

JJ...f

V

r mill ; ..t..

fc. - v

LA i f. .

ON'T WORRY

Wo will buy your Diamonds, old

watches and jewelry for spot cash.

J. CARLO1018 Nuuanu Ave., and Branch, Fort

St., near Hotel.

fln EyB-flc- ne

isn't quite so bad ns a tooth-

ache, but the consequences ot

neglect aro more serious.

Don't put off that visit to

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

of Boston, Massachusetts

New PolicyThe contract embodies, In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleot strictly MUTUAL life

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,

AGENTS.

AIbo representing

Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Iusurance Co.

Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

4-

Is there any reason whyour advertising mattershould not help yourbusiness? Let's see.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.Telephone 173.

Gil MEHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS.

8UGA1J FACTO R8 and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENT8.. representing '

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.

v Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St Lasla.Blake Steam Pomps.Westons Centrifugals.Bibcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economliar.Marsh Steam Pomps. ' ,Matson Navigation Co.

Planters Line Shipping Co.New England Mutoal Lit Ibjmu

nce Company' of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Cltizen'a Insurance Co. (Harttart

Fire Insnranco Co.)Protector Underwriters or Ui,PoU

W.S Mffl & CO.

--AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.

Scottish Union National, InsCo., ofEdlnburg, Scotla'nlj.'' " '

Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

London.The. Upper ,RMne Ins.iCo.,,;Ltd-- .

mm ii i.E. O. HALL & SON, LTD., Proprietors,

VJ Importers and Dealers InAutomobiles and Auto SuppHeB, Re-

pairing and Storage. :

Sole Agents for tho Pierce Great AiS- -

row, Franklin; Kissel Kar, Thomas,.Cadillac.

151 Merchant Street.

Y. wo siftG CO.GROCERIES FRUITS.

VEGETABLES, BTPV

California Butter, 40a ,Ib;; CopJWnBdfttr, 80c. Ib.; Wanfl Butter, 15ft. B

118&-11- Nuuoia 1treat.TlephonfJtfAta,aE, . 9ax 1

M1TT1 lMuitAKsAjefi&

Hawuh

OR SALE

PUNAHOU DISTRICTTwo story house, modern, lot

73x125 $4500.00

KAIMUKI

New two bedroom Bungalow.'Corner lot 100x150 ?27B0.6o

KAIMUKIA choice building lot of half an

aero $1000.00

KAIMUKI

Two lots near car line onhigh ground, partially clear-ed $80.00

COLLEGE HILLS.Two bedroom cottage, good loca-

tion. Lot 100x150.... $2750. 00

Liberal terms' on all above

Waterhouse

Corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.

The

(Honolulu.

Trust

Wireless HabitCultivate It

Classified AdvertisingMISSING.

A caso of books consigned to "P.C. J. Honolulu" which reached thecity on tho "Foong Suey" in March1907. Any information concerning thebox will bo appreciated. Kindly re-

port same to Jonathan Snaw, McCand-les- sBldg.

WANTED.

Bright boy to assist m office workand col.ecting. Good opportunity forrapid advancement. Adaress "Opportunity" this office.

Good proposition for a canvasser ofability. Address X, Star Office.

We want you to try a massage withour Electric Vibrator for that tiredfeeling and headache. Nothing betterin town. Union Barber Shop.

for rent;First class furnished rooms central

ly located. Hot and cold baths, Ar-

lington Hotel, 215 Hotel St.

Tom sharpTHE PAINTER

Elite Building

Phone 397O MakeSO. f) Trade

NOTICE..

All repairs left at our place mustbe called for within 30 days or theywill. bo sold to uay expenses.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE MFG. CO.

Queen Street near River.

Art Theater5 WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURES

bringing to view scenes frommany lands and embracing.

arxcl PathosTWO CHANGES EACH WEEK.

MONDAY AND THURSDAY.

SPECIALAtitomobllo Thieves the most

thrilling scene ever suown inHonolulu.

THE ONES HE DIDN'T GET.Tb Stranger Do the people, who

Hto 'acroaB iho roatTfrbm youv RastuB;

Xiunwf'uoj cej)H Muuia i out, cuu.

THE STAR;' 19, 1S08.

New AdvertisementsBY AUTHORITY

MlFOR DELEGATE; SENATORS AND

REPRESENTATIVES.

A general election for Delegate toCongress and for Senators and Repre-

sentatives to tho Territorial Legisla-

ture being required by law to fie heldon Tuesday, November 3, 1908:

Attention Is called to Sections 31,

32 and C9, and paragraphs 8 and 9 or

Section 108, of the Revised Laws, andto Section 85 of the Organic Act, as

amended by Act ot June 28, 1000',

Chapter 3582, 34 Statutes at Largo,550: and more particularly to tho following provision of Section 31 of theRevised Laws, viz:

"NO PERSON SHALL BE PERMIT-- ;

TED TO STAND AS A CANDIDATE

THE LEGISLA- - Buffandeau secre- - decidede,cctlou unanimous theTURE tar'UNLESS SHALL BE

1S" luleo Printed xoAMTV.?n .itfrnTrTmnWRITING, SIGNED BY NOT LESSTHAN TWENTY-FIV- E DULY QUAL

IFIED ELECTORS OF THE DI3TKICT-I-

WHICH AN ELECTION IS OR-

DERED AND IN WHICH HE IS RE-

QUESTED TO BE A CANDIDATE.SUCH NOMINATION SHALL, EX-

CEPT AS HEREINAFTER PROVIDED, BE DEPOSITED WITH THUSECRETARY OF THE TERRITORYNOT LESS THAN THIRTY DA US

BEFORE THE DAY OF A GENERALELECTION , EXCEPT ON

THE ISLAND OF OAHU, WHERESUCH NOMINATION SHALL BE DEPOSITED NOT LESS THAN TENDAYS BEFORE THE DAY OF ANYELECTION."

The or names of the 'candi-date or candidates will printed withthe Hawaiian or English equivalent, Itsuch there be, if tho candidate shallso request in writing at the timehis nomination is filed.

EACH NOMINATION MUST BECOMPANIED BY A DEPOSIT 01TWENTY-FIV- E DOLLARS.

IIA'WAIIAN 8ATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

Nominations must deposited withbefore twelve o'clock on

October 3, 1908, except on the Islandot uanu, where such nominationsmust be deposited with me "befdretwelve o'clock midnight on. October ii4,1908.

XNU.vniNA'l'lUN FEES MUST BKPAID IN CASH OR BY POST OFFICfc.MONEY ORDER MADE PAYABLETO ME.

E. A. MOTT SMITH,Secretary of Hawaii.

Honolulu, T .H., Sept. 19, 1908.

POUND. MASTER'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given, that the Animals below have been Impounded inthe Government Pound at Kalihl, Ho-nolulu, County of and unless thePound Fees and Damages are soonersatisfied will bo sold at tho date here-under named according to law.

Date Impounded, Sept. 10, 190S. Des-cription of Animal, I White Mare.Brand, N N. Date of Intended Sao,Sept. 2G, 1908 at 12 noon.

La i Hoopaa la Sept. 10, 190S.Hoakaka ka Holoholona, 1 Lio Warhlno Keokeo. Hao Kunl. N N. La eKuai ia ana, Sept. 20, 190S, horaawakea.

74

NOTICE. OF, SALE-O- LICENSECONSTRUCTION AND'fATN'"

TENANCE OF FLUlE"'

- PIPE LINE, - .

V ' -i

1 '.v

At twelve o'clock nooh,,Mondai. betober 5, at tho front" entran'.ca,ofthe Judiciary Building, Honotfij.uV therewltl sold at public auction.,,.--

license for tno constriictlon'i andmaintenance ot and lines'on various lands at arfd near Laupa- -uoehpo, North Hllo, Hawaii, forperiod of Twenty years, upon terms,covenants and conditions which

ascertained at the of the underslgned at Honolulu'. ,

roundmast'

The sale will made subject to thoright of the LaupaljQehpe Sugar Com-pany Limited to reipoVe withinmonths after date of any flumes.pipes and other property which It mayhave upon. tho said lands.

Tho right 48, reserved to reject allbids. I, .'Term of.1Lrcejise-(20-) TwentyTTearsfrom October, 1, 1908.

Upset prleo (?1.00D One dollar peryear.

JAMES W. PRAXjT,v i ,CommIeelonr t)f'Publlo Lflhd

f '(ifoiiolqly; ugnat B;:;i908. f.S,'', 19, 2', Oct,

THE RE PUBL GANS

GREftT FIGHT Oi(Continued from Page One.)

ond call and Lucas seeming to be upagainst combination.

Harry von Holt this morning de-

cided to run for treasurer If nomln-ntni- i

nnii T. t .F.- - Lansing thereforewithdrew.. LanBlng was willing to a candidate for Mayor

nomination If von Holt business '"' this character tonot, not him. Von brought theHolt, think, will nawllns opposed He

wrest this office from Treasurer canjidlUes tho1 rent I i0i0iim tmnnrtnnt.

uniy n'n'd till only

District Cohvontlon was to order- - a quarter'-- , of an hour later,A. S. Kalelopui the vice chairman ottho County Committee, nt

The stage' was decorated withAmerican and Hawaiian flags aportrait of William Howard Tatt,Presidential candidate.

Cooko nominated dez Rawlins voted Belser'sKalelppu as temporary chairman, movement, losing out After

there contestBernard Kelekollo nominated to of balloting. This was

FOR gene temporary In favor abooths

uanotsMTNATPn

j

Oahu,

o

ANDi

iltime pipe

a

mayoffice

sale

a

there

i aiantail ncjslctnm Bonrotnrv nn thnT. Rawlins, KeleKo

who also nominated' havingwithdrawn.' ".

a proxies re-

vealed by-- tho call, which was as.follows, still fewer absenteeswithout proxies.

J. Crawford declined the nomination for Interpreter on his privi-lege of a delegate.

John Wise thenGeo. Mafkham objected to as a

candidate for but after some de-

sultory talk began shouting for Wiseas Interpreter.

Mr. Wise was elected on ad-

vancing to the stage was given a rallyof applause by his supporters.

On motions duly made tempor- .

ho. i

ow, after a short recessthem as

CREDENTIALS:Cox, 11. D.

W. Geo. " "n ,

w Tu.' D- - Kikaha,.... v, .ii. v.

elttaler.

six

few

PLATFORM:Geo. W. E. K.

Tl..

which

called

plan,was

air wouldnominations

would

Belser moved

would oppose before W.Republicans

stated

publicn would

called

the

Onfor

was excitetill

would

was

H."by

vas'clected acclamation. tillEu--

TOuel"B

useu

AC

ai,

by was

nomination'' W.

werepnly

Ell

office,

the

consultation

hand,

wpreleft

Ins-- .

cation should

being

Republicans

the

directedcommittees resnectivp

notinced follows:

Andrew Meyer,Logan,

Kawal'rorster.

polling

administrationWn'lf

congratulate our

ItuimnaureDrake. liberal

Pallia. TWrltnrv.

paper.

Smith. T.im.-ni,.M- i

VouTt aPPoIntmcnt3

iii'priT iienry, W. Mo-- the jicts particularly

LUiiveilUOU i..IMim1one for

was the conventionCredentials of

?J lnconllngparticularly

Uelulblican

holder proxy'elSe S !?!!? S5J!;

tho committee, appears in an-other

tho Committee Rules there wasdlircrent state of affairs. Tho Lucas

men In favor thosenators come ilrst

county officials to follow. The Hus- -tace Lano members, especially thelatter favor of having the

for mayor completed first thentaking other

EMPIRE THEATERAND BETHEL STREETS.

PROGRAM CHANGEDMONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND

FRIDAYS.

New Moving PicturesVIERRA, pianist.

MISS CLIFTON, sweetsinger ot

ttimed

Announcement, g

hereby announco my candidacy

publlcan Convention,E.W.

Announcement.hereby announce candidacy for

the Republican nomination tho office of Representative Fourth DistrictAgreeing to tho platform of

party abide tho action ofconvention.

JOHN KT. KAMANOULU,

Announcement.candidacy

'tli TOAmitillAftn

tho order In they wore mention-ed In tho election proclamation.

Territorial Chairman A. L. C.wnH Into

gave his views In favor of lat-

ter stating that as soon as thocontest for Mayor completed tho

be cleared the rest otthe would bo quickly dis-

posed If this not done saidthat there bo bnrgalnlng backand forth and It would b5 hard to tellwhen the convention would end.

J. J. that tho electionof the first

take tho did otbut convention. T.the prob- - tho motion.

nbly Umt tho for Le- -

lin ninaf rf

the

FOR

ll 1 .l.i l.t t,ndliti. nl.nnt.l

left last be

by

and

and

washim

and

and

aud

test aud

fbr

and the

and

the

was

.tnu,,

were

small left to decide.the other since the fightMayor tho mostment if this the very lastthere be full athand to the last

A vote taken on the matter andIt wns quickly settled. Drake, Fernan

Clarence Mr. and againstwho 3.

this no It camoH. the manner

ELECTION as of secret ballot,

HE NO-- ! and 1,ls to erected on stage and"e cal,eu lnc ro"- - Jr' wnH uciw

namebe

me

beme midnight,

12

1908

be

be

be

bobe

worn

ti.nndf

Ho

'Thereroll

nominated.

lie an

for

niW

of. he

convention

conventionup

be

The Hawaiian members were fa-

vor of this, the strongest protest com-

ing from Belser, who had beenrur.tn1 I Hio ilplppntlnn from his ore- -

to favor the ot dele- - chairman

by Its chairman, whoannounce the result to the chairmanof the convention. The result asstated, the same mode of proce-

dure as last year.The following Is the platform com-

mittee's report:Be It by the ot

tho County of Oahu In Convention as

1. We declare our fidelity nnd ad-- 1

herence to principles and policies!of the Republican party as set forth

and

and

tho

and

nnd

WSep- -ary appointv ns nnmpii teiuuur uuo.

a

nnd --

economical of Ter- -..in.. r..iru..iir.t mill flK- -

"I ."?::sure nun uur ucauj oun'mattes pertaining the welfao thoTerritory as whole.

3. We endorse andnnincnte in Concress Hon. J. iKala- -

n,lntln., Mn,.n.Ins, Phillips, obtaining th0;

(!l;irlr l.o.fniuuuiiui name nroviucux'. mc ..... :ifi- -

Section

TTi iv.

ru,,uanu. pjni

tsuuBiucuuiiThe

andpassed, more

qii CAlCiiaiuii; j..uttutimtllGll nifniirnnl ni..L...i

clock this afternoon. fo,.m .mvernnient. calledAlter recess declared tho Com- - Countymittee held very 1900.

recommendth0

over

andwere

HOTEL

FRANKiEONA

support,tbo andihe

Ini.

It

a

amoment.

if

Resolved

sembled.

b'ulldlng for tho proper accommodationcounty offices.

We tho discussion gov- -ernmcnt by for the Terrltory Hawaii and pledgeoppose any this direc-

tion.We favor larger Territorial ap-

propriation the purpose main-taining the Important work tho Ha-

waii Promotion Committee, thathas received unqualified endorse-

ment tho Territorial Convention.We endorse the present Territo

rial Liquor Law and oppose anytempted revision thereof,

We approve the recommendationtho Territorial Convention for, the

General Primary Lawfor the Territory Hawaii.

Wo recommend the enactmentlaw for appointment by the

governor Public Administratorcars for and administer the estates

Admission persons deceased, where provisionChildren not been will

12., heartily endorse recomtniendatlon of. Territorial Convention matters pertaining the Pub

Health and Education.We pledge

tho Republican nomination for Sena- - ,lnllfot nnnminal efficient admin

dentials;

candidates

tor, subject the action the Re- - gtraton Munlcpat and Ter- -

my

by

heroby

was

deplore

county

mortal atiairs anuwho, are, Interested

welfare and advancement the Terri-

tory.GEO. AV. SMITH,

Chairman.W1LLARD BROWN

WM. HENRYLILIKALANI

CHAS. ARNOLDSOL.

DWIGHTKAHILI

W. M'INERNYTho following tho report the

Committfeoou Rules:The officers' this

'W FourtJi Dlstrlet convention rimll chairman, vlce- -

agreelna support tho platform' cnairman, secretary, uD01i... th

party Motion retnrles, and jo- -

follows:(a) Report Committee Cre

(b) Call permanent roll;(() Election permanent officers;(d) Report Conunlttee Plat-

form and(e) Nomination City and County

and District Officers shall thefollowing order:

"Mayor, City and Coun-ty Sheriff, City and County Clerk, Cityand County Auditor, City and CountyTreasurer and City County Attor-ney.

(f) Immediately after the nomina-tion candidates for said offices, a re-

cess shall be taken and tho respectivedelegations from the several districtsshall retire nominate candidatesfor Deputy Sheriffs.

(g) Upon the reconvening thoconvention, such nominations shallnnnounced to tho convention bychairman the respective delegations.And upon the failure delegationto sigreo upon a City

County ofnee within reasonabletime, the convention shall proceed tomake the nomination,

(h) Nominations for Senators.Upon tho reconvening the

recess shall takenthe respective delegations from theFourth and Fifth Representative Dls-trlct-

shall retire nominatefor Representatives the

glslature.(3) Upon the reconvening the

convention, such nominations shall bis

announced tho convention tho

clnct each the respective districts

was

And upon the failure of any eitherdistricts agree upon nominee forrepresentatives, the von. Ion shallproceed make the nomination.

(k) Election County Committee:Each Precinct shall announco choice

committeeman agreeably to SectionArticle 2, the Rules tho Repub-

lican Party.Any other that may

brought before the convention.making nominations e,

the voting shall whorethere more than nomineeDtWvl UtlllUl. Ullll It

chairman was to the 1 orrltorlal Convention heldii,

Douglas,

the

for

purpose, mark

That there shall differ- -

to of

for

. . iL IJtLlllJL IJlWWlltll' V the for that his ba

six.. . ii

a

K.

ballots,shall

nominations provid- -

. ... UU lilts ou.ww l...ll i.A. R. appropriations ,

H-ail- C. H. r '. r I ,.!... .ri it. n . . . . , , w ior as lorjl' . rti i ni ir...i n I rn mi. mi.n ttw. wur r 1111,11,tu - -- - """'7 - - in f, shall be green

r

me ,

BaIIots ofcers comity i paper.

express our (r, ,.,C. by the , i

areS. Legislature them be l every way..

H. on. , I L11U .Kf iiiv; vjivj wi

t e

til o ofour platform ofon a short

troS 1,0 0. to1,1 a re-- Uoard 0f Su- -

to 1

of a

column.In

ot having bal-loting

In con

up their candidates

pictured

QTJINN.

I

a n IhnUnn f i ia nf--

creating

in

iniintQ

of7. of

of tomovement In

8. afor ot

otwork

theof

9.at

10.

ofenactment ot a

made

. Lllli

inoi

"""

o. ,.

of a theof a to

of

10c: 5c by

Vatho

on to

13. our to anand

to of orwe usk. ue aum-un- .

In theof,ot

E. .

L. CRABBE

E. K.N.

L. ...

H.H.

is of

1. ofI bo aof Representative

to ofof an

TUCl u tin mm. dihii v

asof on

Of

of on

ofbe In

of

ofbe

ofof

nominee fora

(1) ofconvention be

to Le

of

to byof

in

of

orto a

conto

ofIts

1, of of

(I) business be

Inin nil

Is one bo by

OUU1I

111 I'llliri I11UJI11M

T beent wit:

(a) mayorThe col a

for norsnnQ VOPlcfor Ruin 2. RprM nn nvnonflnfrl

JJl;,sur ijn. fr. - -W.a 11,o

,'

minisirauon for Sonators shame

wo wun,S0l

on of

as

Wo

to

on

In

has

I

11.

the

S.

nnd

anynny

and

a

"3. 'forcases

toof

ed In

F.

ofs

rri r,at

C.

VI

of

(f) Ballots for Representatives inCIRCUIT COURT OF THE

of cherry ,Danois snail he used except

those authorized and furnishedchairman of this convention.

That the balloting for candl- -

dates of this convention shall aslows: the call of the commencing with tho Fourth District,Precinqt, and thereafter in regularnumerical order making the Firth DIs- -

tlct in the sanio numerical order.That tho Judges of tho election,

tellers, and other necessaryIn with tho balloting beappointed by the chairman.

A delegate shall designate hischoice by marking a cross thus: X onthe right hand sldo of ballot,poslto name, or names of thodidate or candidates for whom desire's to vote.

"8. case of forfor any olllco the ballot in

which such Is done shallvoid only as to office refer-

ence to which such

'9. In order to stfeure the nomlnaI

receive majority votescast.

"'10. ater uhreo ballots shallhavo been taken without securing a no-

mination for office, chairmanshall announce reopening for fur-

ther nominations, notwithstandingnominations shall liave been closed.

"11. Every candidate for nomtna- -

county Circuitshall before the balloting begins, open

pledge himself before conventlon, orally or writing, to accept andabido by result

"12. A majority ofof convention sfiall constitute aquorum for the transaction of the bus!

of convention.

on coming beforo convention

DiioiAm1f.1

securedpresent."

BIRTHDAYJoseph Santos of the Messen

Service 30th annivesterdav. A reception

frlonda members of tho family od.

sant

THE BARBER'S UNIONOf Montreal, Canada.

MR. EDWARD UOUSQUET.

PE-RU-- SCORES

Another In Canada.

Edward Bousquet LaudsGlowing

Mr. Edward Boutqucl, 248 a Panot"treet, Can., proshTcnt oftwrbor's International Union,4Vi, writes:

"For svoral years I havo sufferedtrnnt catarrh. I tried many remediesVilli little or no results.

"I advised a friend to'eruna, and after using a few bottles, I

am much rolleved."I uollevo Poruna to bo grcaleci

known catarrh remedy of tho ago.cliucrf ully recommend Pcruna i."

Tho truth illness of Mr. Iionsquot'sstatements cinnot be quostloncd. Ho

given a clear frnnk recital of"xporienoo with chronlo catarrh,

mi how l'eruna helped him whenot iw remedies failed.

Tho following druggists will supplyretail trade: Benson, Smith & Co.,

Honolulu, Hawaii.

Ballot bo SPORTSMEN'S MECCA.wnue paper. iia:s. featl,re at llaluiwa.

Ballot .,- -

w manaOlO

ot ,J0oi ot

paper.

officers

subject

iui iii:iiilu XllU lu Ilu- -lelwa attracts people Inmobiles because It passes through abeautiful part of

to individuals Ishotel where Mnnager BIdgood looks after comforts In a culllnnry

Hano, L. the work last Republican Venrn " ewo ex- -

w"1.?- - Arnold. O. Dwlght, congratulate ",iall m, IT" mM't In

in

abS0!l,telr";"tos

melodies.

for

announcbjiny

At-

kinson

Commissionourselves

ultyterfl.

HANOHANO

permanent

tuabld'tltoythd sereant-at-ann- s

Resolutions;

Supervisors,

tno oin representative District, shall IN THEbo

noby the

"u.

On chairman1st

"C- -

nilconnection,

tho optho can

ho

In mlsmnrking can-

didatesmlsmnrking

bo tho withmlsmarklng

of

If,

ly

membership

CELEBRATION,

jbtTPrintlng;

Triumph

PresidentIn

was

for

all

lor

tor

lic

be" fol

1UUU

who ride auto

The

way.lone l

First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probnte.

In the niatier or Estate Aana H.Wharton, late Walalua, Oahu, de-

ceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Administration.On Reading and Filing Petition

of Henry Wharton of Walalua, Oahu,alleging that Aana H. Wharton of saidWalalua died Intestate at said Wala-lua on 12th day of July A. D. 190S,leaving property In Hawaiian Isl-

ands necessary to be administered up-

on, and praying that Letters of Ad-

ministration issue to said PetitionerHenry Wharton,

It is Ordered that Saturday,day of October A. D. 190S, at 9 o'clocka. m. bo hereby Is appointed forhearing said Petition in tho Courtroom of this court nt Honolulu, atwhich time nnd place all persons con-

cerned may appear and show cause, Itany they have, why snid Petitionshould be granted, and that noticeof this order be published In Eng--llsh language once a week, for threeon for any offlco, the candidate mtiBt iinnnric.hrn li.AZll.-t- l 111 tho ll'lll'lll'lll RlflP

the all tho

any thetho

tho

ballot.

aujvc

Island.

newspaper In Honolulu.Dated at Honolulu of

August 190S.

(Sgd) ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,Second Judge of Circuit Court of

First Circuit.Attest:

(Sgd) JOHN MARCALLINO,'

for a or legislative" office Clerk of the Court ot tho First

thoin

the ot thotho

the

ness the

any tho

ger hiswns

and

by try

tho

"has and

tho

(b)

thotho

the

tho ofof

the

thethe

the 3rd

and

notthe

this 29th day

thetho

tlonCircuit.

4ts Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12. 19.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Tho undersigned, having been dulyappointed Executor ot tho last wiltand testament of KAEHUWAHANUI

11 Mr, .nml.ni. nt ll.n nr.ll vim t Inn HUU Ul HUUUiUlll, x.uuu

shall speak longer than five minutes r aU"' Terr tory or Haau

. i rrl. ..inn lm

City

versary

Local

Mec-ca

Notlco is hereby clven to all persons to present their claims againsttho cstato ot the said Kaehuwahanul.. - Kulhelanl, deceased, duly authenticate

by three-fourth- s voto of the delegates ,,ved, whether mortgage or

celebratedI

I

Words.- -

Montreal,

f

r

d

brain-wear- y

t

.

otherwise, to tho undersigned, at hisoffice, Room 3 Khplolanl Building, Honolulu aforesaid, within six monthsfrom the date hereof, or they will bo

forever barred.And all persons Indebted to saW

held at his houso on Beretanla street estate aro hereby requested, to makalast night at which a few lntlmato immediate payment to tho underslgn- -

wore present.. Music, singing and CARLOS A. LONG,I speeches mado tho affair V very plea-- 1 Executor ot the Last Will and Testa- -

one.

Fine SfrOf9o.

merit nf Kaehuwahanul ICuholanl.DateUiHonoiulu.va"; H., Aug. 22, 1908.

5 IB Aug. zit zy, tpi. u, i;, iv.

1 Wl XMH

niiviiliiriii.fii i v., ...

i

V

I

What a grand Tamil? X.roodlolno Ayor's Sarsa partita Is! Good for thochild, good for tho par-

ent, good for tho grand- -

paront. Gonora- -

tion aftergonora- -

tlon hasusod It.

'And to- - boday it istho 0110

groatfamily

thoworldo v o r .

Alwayskoop abottlo

of it in tho house. Soinetiraoduriue tho year sotno mombcr

of tho family will certainly need it.youcansurolytrustamedicinothathasbeen used for over sixty years. Testedand '.tied, and uovor found wauting.

AVER'S aof

SarsaparillaB

is tho best family medicine that overwas made. It makes puro blood, andpure blood is tho sourco of good health.

As now made, Aycr'n Sarsa-parti- ta

contains tio alcohol.There aro manyimitationSarsaparillas

Be sure you' get "Ayor's."Prepared by Dr. ). C. Aef & Co., Lowell. Man.. U.S.A.

PaperAll who are interested In ar

tistic wall papers should see ourhandsome new stock.

For tho convenience of customers we have arranged a specialshow-roo- m downstairs, wheroyou can get tho full effect ofwalls, border, and celling.

Como and see them.

Ell I MlLIMITED.

177 S. King Street.Phone 775.

OSHOURS

. To ChicagoTrom San Francisco, Th

rutest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

u LIMITEDElectric lighted, Bunet, Li-

brary and Drawing roomobservation car, with

dinner. Telegraphic news poBt

d on train.

Southern Pacific

NEW CHOP HOUSE.

F. John, lato of the ManhatutLunch Rooms, bas opened a new ChoiHouse on Hotel street near KuuamIln.t claaa meals served at all aonrs

HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.

Removal Notice.M. Ohta removed to C36 South Hotel

lltreet between Punchbowl and Bere-t&nl- a.

HonoluluScrap Iron Co.

O. H. BROWN : : : : ManagerHALEKAUWILA STREET

.'.Highest price paid for Old Brass,Scrap Iron ana all metals.

Telephone C42 P. 0. Box 547

SOCIALWhen the lleet returns to Honolulu

from It crulso to Samoa there winono event which will attract moro

attention than any of the dances or

other society functions and the plans

which aro being made aro startling lutheir broad scope. The Gypsy Pair,which will bo held on tho evening otTuesday, October 13, will be this greatevent and there will be hard work donebetween now and that date by many orthe local ladlos who have taiien thematter up.

In tho first place tho object of tnfair Is a most worthy ono. All the pro-

ceeds will bo devoted to tho benefit ottho Humane Society which has justboon formed. This Is about the thirdattempt to form such an organizationhero and at last tho effort seems cer-

tain to bo crowned with success. lornumber of the most enpnulo women

tho city, such as Mrs. S. 11. Doio.Mrs. A. 0. Hawes, Jr., Mrs. Tennerand others, havo taken the maftcT un.Up to this time there have not lieuvery many men In the memucrsh ilist, but at the meeting whij'i will o

held in the lounging room ot the Youni;Hotel on Monday It is expected tliatmlilltiotis to the society will bo madethat will causo surprise to those whohave underestimated Us worn and ob-

jects.All the arrangements for the fair

have not been completed, hut a' number of them are In shape tor disclosure to act as a spur that will bringmore to light. The fair will openIn the evening at about 7:30 and willcontinued till the "wee sma' hours"or till the last patron is so tired thatho cannot tind his pocketbook evenunder the influence of the charmingglances so sure to be directed at himfrom tho many booths.

There will be no charge for admission to tho grounds, but the dancerswill be called on for one dollar, whichwill surely be forthcoming from all.Then there will bo many other attractions. One which will bo certain toattract attention will be the shootinggallery. This will bo watche'd andcared for by Mrs. Humphrls, and therehave been many guesses in regard toher costume. It is very likely thatshe will follow the usual shooting gallery style and come arrayed as a Jap-

anese in which case the Orient cer-

tainly should feel highly compliment-ed. Mrs. Tenney, Mrs. James A. Wil-

der and Mrs. Clifford Kimball willnandlc the badge booth, assuring itssuccess. Miss Irmgard Schaefer, oneot the fall brides will be in chargeof the ice cream with a bevy of prettyyoung girls as assistants.

The ofllcers of the lleet will prob-

ably be attracted to tho pillow booth,for there they may purchase what ev-

ery man likes, the dainty designs incushions, which always look well inthe severely plain rooms of the war-ships. The pillows will certainly boan attraction but this will be added toby the ladles who will have charge,Mrs. Swanzy, Mrs. Capt. Hees and Mrs.George Davles, Harry Macfarlane willhave charge of the coffee booth andMrs. S. G. Wilder will see that thereare plenty of the younger girls to as-

sist her In disposing ot candy. Thegrab bag will be popular as usual,particularly when It is seen that MissSargent and Miss Alice Macfarlanehave charge. Between these two thegrab bag should certainly be productive of a great deal of fun. Theyhave the wit needed for sucn an en-

tertainment.The sensation of the evening will

probably be the Postofllce. Variousmembers of the local community andfrom the the lleet will find that thereare letters awaiting them, which willbe announced by "Doc" Monsarratt,as spieler, and for which they will borequired to pay.

Mrs. Cornell and Mrs. Kingsburywill bo in charge of this and It is asafe guess to say that some of the let-ters will be kept for many moons bytheir recipients.

Mrs. A. G. Hawes, Jr. one of themost earnest members of the HumaneSociety, will have cliarge ot the for-tune1 telling. She Is certain to be suc-

cessful even in spito of the oppositionwhich she will havo In the peanut for-tunes which will be dispensed by anumber of the debutants of the sea-son, Including tho Misses Spalding andLucas. Mrs. Hastings and Mrs. FredDamon will be 'near to the hearts ortho men men, for tobacco will be theirweapon. My Lady Nicotine will bowell represented and in this charac-ter these two ladles as vendors of ci-

gars and cigarettes will have a splen-did 'chance to costume.

That the Fair will bo a completesuccess Is already assured, as Is seen.That the purpose is a good ono makesit oven moro certain and that therewill be a good time with every "frettywoman in the city on hand to" assist,will mean that most ot the men of thocity will also help out by their pres-ence.

ft ft ftMrs. A. B. Ingalls, violin instructor

at Oahu College, will give her annualrecital on October 3 at Chas. U. BishopHall and will bo assisted by Miss Caro-lyn Sheffield, the now pianist at theCollege, who is brilliant young artist,and by Mr. A. B. Ingalls as accompan

.

EVENTSied rv nCLi-r-x rv-r r-' r--

. .... - r j

LDY MERRIK BURRELL,

Lady Merrik Burrell, who will visittho TTnitort Nt-ir- thu wintpr ins ai- -

ready been Invited to numerous tunc- -

OF THErczruc&o

uons to oe given in uer nonor oy uie and her coaoh at tne Ascot race3 andVanderbllts, tho American Astors and her yacht at the Cowles meetings aretho cream of the Newport social nil- - always for the most aristocratic vlsl-er- s.

Lady Burrell, wno is considered tors at both events.

1st. Tho program promises to be aninteresting one to music lovers, andwill be published later. Tickets arefor sale by the students of the Col-

lege, and at convenient places In town,ft 4 ft

The ladles resident at Oahu Collego

will receive at Castle Hall, Mondayafternoon, October 5 from half pastthree until half past live.

ft ftKatharine Oliver, the dramatic read- - , ,

er has made arrangements for a series Walter F. Draie, uie Collector or

of recitals at the Kilonana Art League internal Revenue, celebrated his thlr-Roo-

in tho early part of October, th birthday yesterday. L. . L.Miss Oliver has just completed a very Hardin, one of his assistants, has hfssuccessful trip through the United anniversary on Monday and In the'States giving recitals In all of the evening a banquet will take placeprincipal cities under the auspices orurn lemuuB au.u,...

ano uu wircimi - -foUowing programme

niesuay, jci. xo mo ""- -lster."

Thursday, Oct. 15 "The Confessionsof a Literary Pilgrim."

Monday, Oct. 19 "Dr. Luke of thoLabrador."

Wednesday, Oct. 21 "King HenryVIII."

The following clipping will showhow her work .is appreciated on thomainland:MINNEAPOLIS (MINN.) TRIBUNE,

Though some may regret that tho"Maud Adams of the Platform" didnot choose to follow the stage, wheroher field of endeavor would have beenbroader, they can but rejoice that soconsummate an artist in the inter- -

pretatlon or character has resultedfrom Miss Oliver's choice ot the nar--

rower fle.d.ft 4

The dinner of tho Merry Widowerswhich was he,ld on Wednesday even- -

Ing, was a very interesting one, therebeing sixteen present at the table, in- -

cluding C. G. Owen and Frank Cree- -don, who presented proper credentials,and were admitted to membership. Thenames of J. A. McCand--

less, Judge Wm. J. Robinson and Jacobus Lando were, for reasons, expung- -

ed from tho roll, and "their pictureswere turned to the wall." Lem C.Abies, C. iE. (Chicken Expert), and J.W. Pratt gave official notice, that theirwives having returned from the main--

land, they were, perforce, reluctantlycompelled to withdraw from member- -ship. They were graciously given de- -

mits. After imposing tho solemn sealof secrecy (s-s-- s) upon those presentas to what these two gentlemen hadreally said In resigning, PresidentGeorge King pointed out to Messrs.Abies and Pratt that they ought reallyfeel very happy that their, wives hadactually concluded to "take a chance'

"taklng the count" otti- -

er blows, W. Howard favoredtho company an Illustrated"I In the

formade

ENGLISH BTAUTV.

one of tne most fashionable of allEnglish hostesses, is a great favoritewith the Prince and Princess of WalesIn their set In London society,

as to the size of the appetite which R.

J. Buchly brings with him onoccasions. A new committee was, ap-

pointed look the matter up, andafter a few rambling remarks by thochaplain which John Marcalllno, Master in Chancery, is to try to report ona(, the next meeting, tho membersslowlv dispersed, the Invlsable orches- -tra meanwhile softy rendering Can tvou seo I'm lonely."

atendered to their chief by the othersm ms omce.

,e 5Mrs Captain lees, whose oca!nome is at uie I'leiisciuiuu, hubaway on visit to Kauai. She will

In time to welcome the Arm- -'

ored Cruiser Squadron on their returnfrom Samoa.

ft ft sMrs. tho wire of tho

commanding orscc-- r or the Paclllc fleetiias not been in tho best of health andj8 remaining very quiet during herstay In Honolulu and refusing many orthe Invitations which are tendered her.Her chief object in coming to thiscity was for rest. Honolulu societyregrets that Mrs. Swinburne cannot beseen more, for her charm of mannerhas made her friends and hergowns are tho greatly admired amongthe local women. Mrs. Swinburne isat the Pleasanton.

4 ftMongolia, arriving here on Mon--

day left San Francisco with her cabincrowded with passengers and the lo- -

cai hotels are ready for a large num- -ber The families of sev--eral naval officers are expected to bo

0n board,ft ft ft

Commissioner-Gener- al Loomls andSecretary Mr. O'Loughlin are stoppingat the Moana during little visitjn Hawaii.

gf. Russel Cruther, connected with

the English cable company, who hasbeen stopping at the Moana, leavesthis afternoon for Fanning Island onthe Manuka,

g gMiss Smith, accompanied by her

niece Miss Boys, Is among tho recentarrivals at the Pleasanton. They arestopping hero on their way around theworld.

ft. ft ftMrs. F. Brooks, Upham, tho wife or

Lleut-Comm- Upham of tho South

santon shortly tho first of theyear. The present building, which Iscertainly the finest for Its purpose nlHawaii, is too small to accommodate

congratulated on her foresight in taklng on many people thought

again, by Toturnlng to them. Dakota, Is a guest at the Pleasanton.this, Ed. Towset sobbed audibly, and awaiting the return of her husbandSam Do Freest 'murmured something from Samoa. Mrs. Upham h'asbeen inwhich no ono could catch. Charlie this city many times before and Is aCrane announced with unholy glee great favorite socially.tnat after September 30th ho would ft ft ftbe eligible for the retired list, Lap La Mrs. von Holt was tho hostess at aPelrre said he was going up on the very pretty tea on Wednesday after-Kor- ea

and would not come back alone, noon.George King said he would "get his" ft ftabout the middle of October, and Rail- - The addition of a now buildingroad Tarlton said something about which will havo twenty more 'rooms,November. While the society was will probably be completed at the Plea--

on these andbody L.

with songcouldn't come home dark."

to

The

of

in the gloomy discussion which fol- - the guests who desire accommo-lowe- d,

some doubt was expressed as datlons. MacDonald Is to beto finding a place future meetings,co many complaints having

NOTED

special

these

areturn

Swinburne,

many

visitors.

their

after

what

Upon

manyMrs.

been

WEEKo !--a

would bo a white elephant. Tho Plca- -santou Is now llrmly established andIs looked on as a fashionable Hotelof tho city.

Tho now building will be long nndonly tho width nccdea for ono room.Windows on both sides will givo lightand air and broad lanals, both in frontand In back will mako It suitable forHawaiian climate. It Is hardly a guestto say that the Plcasanton will needanother building yet before the nextyear rolls by.

ft ft ftAmong tho Moana guests who leave

today for Australia on tho Manuka isMiss Ryan, whoso wedding will takerlaco soon after reaching the Colonies.She Is quite .well known as an author-ess and tho charms of Hawaii wll!probably appear under her signatureIn print before long.

AAAv.Tho Korea, sailing tomorrow will

take away Mr. George Femald and hismother, who havo been guests of theMoana for tho past live or six months.They havo become almost residents orHawaii In their stay hero and we mayexpect to seo them again. They re-

turn to their Now York home,ft ft ft

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Briggs, whohave been stopping at tho Moana forsome little time return to their homoIn Omaha by tho Korea. They willstop over In Oakland to visit withfriends.

Mrs. Dr. R. E. Newland, ot Reno,Nevada, left for the Coast on the Ala--meda, after a three weeks stay at theMoana. Sho Is deeply Interested Inmining and few men have tho generalknowledge of the business that shopossesses.

Mr, and Mrs. L. Schweitzer, of thiscity, who make their nomo at the Mo-

ana, leave for a trip to the Coast onthe Korea. They expect to returnHonolulu In February'.

' .4

Mrs. W. H. Cornwell has returnedfrom Maul and Is staying with Mrs.E. S. Church on Thurston avenue.

A. L. C. Atkinson and AlexanderHume pord &ro toH of & aafc Walklk, when the fleet returns Tneunfortunate selection of Sunday hasbeen made for tho event and manyhopo that the date will be advancedone day.

Mrs. Bland and the two MissesBland leave for tho Orient by the Korea. They have been here since May,sto;p,ng at ;he pleasanton and tneglrg wHh the,r fondnesg for athletics1,ave made very many friends. Theycont,mo anmi the bcforeturning to their home In Pasadena.

CITY'S CHURCHES

METHODIST CHURCH.First Methodist Episcopal Church,

40S Beretanla avenue, David W. Crane,pastor.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.; RichardH. Trent, superintendent. Interna-tional lesson; "Quarterly Review."

Morning worship, elpven p'clock.Sermon by the pastor, "Our Reasonable Service."

Epworth League, G:30 p. m.; M. G.Johnstone, president. Topic for study,"Christ the Lord of Our Intellect."The meeting will be led by Mr. PaulSuper.

Evening preaching service at seventhirty o'clock. Sermon by tho pastor,"The Day of Wrath."

Prof. Lewis, will play the organ anddirect tho chorus choir. Tho public iscordially Invited to meet and worshipwith us.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.Corner of Beretanla avenue and

luchards street. Doremus Scudder,minister.

Services on Sunday, Sept. 20, as follows:

Bible School Clifton H. Tracy, su-

perintendent, with class for all agesat 9:45 a. m.

Morning worship at 11 o'clock, theminister will preach; subject, "Jesusversus Worry."

The Christian Endeavor Society willmeet at C:30 p. m. in the new parishhouse and will be led by the minister;subject, "Commending Our Society bySupplying Church Workers."

Evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Y.M. C. A. service, address by John F,O'Brien, Boys' Work Director on ''TheValue of tho Boy."

A cordial Invitation Is hereby extended to strangers, seamen, travelers,visiting friends and the public generally to attend all these services.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.A. C. MoKeever, pastor.9:45 a. nr. Bible school, general re

view; C:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E "Supplying Church Workers;" 11 a. m., sermon; 7:30 p. m., sermon, "The, Fullness of Time."

All are welcome.

Pastor, Felmy.9:45 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m

service.

ooooooosoc090ooooooooeooooooe

Do You Shave?If so vc have something that will interest you. ,A Safety

Razor interests anyone, who has to do their own shaving and

when you get a Safety you want something to choose from.

Wc have flic Enders at $i.oo, the Keen Kutter at $3.50,

and the Auto-Stro- p & Gillette at $5.00.

We also have the well known Star, cither single or in com-

binations, and if you would like a fine old style blade with a

swinging safety attachment, you should look at the Curlcy. As

to Strops, Stropping Machines, Brushes, Soap, &c, we have a

complete line.

E. O. Hall & Sod, Limited

QUANTITY AND QUALITY

LIGHTTHREE TIMES THE QUANTITY AND A LIGHT OF

BETTER QUALITY SECURED BY THEUSE OF THE NEW

Tungsten LampsWITHOUT ANY INCREASE IN THE COST.

Hawaiian Electric Go., LtdKing Street near Alakea.

THE

Best Laundry SoapsJudging from the standpoint of

EFFICIENCY AND ECONOMY,

Telephone

TWO

Brown

flavoredices feather- -

fresh daily.

SILK SOAP-- AND-

Crystal White SoapASK YOUR GROCER FOR THEM- -

Thurlow's Cafe(Formerly Scotty's Cafe.) Cor. of Nuuanu and Merchants Streets

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT AND SUNDAYS.Under tho management of AI Thurlow, late Steward of the S. S. Alameda.

FIRST-CLAS- S MERCHANT'S LUNCH 25 Cents.

Ice CreamAnd Pastry

Delicious in every respect.

weight cakes. Pies and Cakes

OF- -

390--

Richly and

Is! Palm CafeTelephone 311- -

(None-Grees- o)

QJLUBOTSThese are the cleanest carbons in the world no smear or

grease to them.They give clear-c- ut impressions, and hold their color longest.

We have Carbon Paper for every purpose.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.Alexander Young Building.

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws ol theTerritory ol Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,

$1,028,982.39

OFFICERS:Chas. M. Cooko PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

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

C. H. Cooke Cashier3. Hustace, Jr..... Asst. CashierF. B. Damon Asst. Cash. & Sect?Z. K. Meyers Auditor

Board of Directors: Chas. M. Cooke,P. C. Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, B. F.Bishop, B. D. Tenney, J. A. McCand-Iot- s,

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given tq all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Ctaus SprecKels. Wm, G. Irwin.

ClansSpreckels&Co.BAIVKBRS

HONOLULU, -- -- . T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

ISHOP&CO.BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

TUB

LIMITED.

Capital (Paid Up).. Yen 24,000,000.00

Reserved 'Fund 15,050,000.00

Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000.00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:

Toklo, TCobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon-

don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han-

kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New-chan- g,

Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-Hsle- n,

Liaoyang, Mukden, TIenling,Chunschun.

The bank buys and receives for col-

lection bills of exchanges, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral banking business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

LondonNew York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In

surance Company

The B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.General Agents lor Hawaii.

Fourth Floor, Stangeiwald Building.

!tlUUWISHTUAUVtHUoc

IN NEWSPAPERSANYWHERE AT ANYTIMfl

bait on or wnu8 C. DAKE'S ADYERT131EG AGEHCYf

l 14 Sansomo StreetSAN FRANCISCO, CALIF, f

TOWN,

By THU HAN

Is my name written there, sweet Marie?Do I come under A or under B?In your classy segregationWhich requires nn explanationAm I an A or be I a B?

Annie, Annlo, qulto contrary,Let mo seo your dictionary!Help mo solve this mystery-- Am

I A or am I B?

In tho Honolulu Times (happy times!),Thero are sometimes rags of reason

done in rhymes;But tho recentest sensation '

That would beat a Carrlo NationIs a segregated series of tho "nlmes"

Yes, tho "nlmes," instead of "names''it's all the same;

And I wish, Marie, I know your littlegame;

But tho awful fact remainsThat you're giving people painsWith every time you classify a name.

I mot a man whoso name was under AAnd tho unsophisticated gentleman did

say:"Why does Anne Mary P."Chooso to thusly mention mo"In this segregattonallstlcated way?"

I met a man whose name was under B

And tho simple, startled silly said tome:

"Why does Mary Ann Prescott"Include every Hottentot"In the list in which she dares to men-

tion me?"

There's a devil of a difference, Anniedear,

Between a priest and he who sells usbeer

But you must bo democraticOr your mind Is too ecstaticTo see some propositions very clear.

You have mentioned Walter G. andCharlie Crano

In a manner that is really most pro;fane,

In the same A categoryWith such persons without gloryAs well, I think I will retrain

I"ll refrain from such comparisons asmay

Lead to rumpuses and riots, I dare say,

And I simply would suggestThat your A class is your best '

Becauso they are subscribers and theypay.

Not slnco Thwlng got up a directorywhich, thank goodness, he never pub-

lished, has there been such a sensationas was occasioned by the editor of theHonolulu Times (jolly times!) printingan alleged psychological list of namessegregated under the arbitrary signsof "A" and "B."

I have often yearned for the courageto make such footmarks that othersmight follow, but it remains for theunterrifled and unlntlmldated editorof the Honolulu Times to cast the firststone.

As soon as I heard of tne segregateulist I wondered if my name was in-

cluded and, not finding It under A orunder B, I concluded that it musthave been reserved for tho Z list.

Ono thing I observe: All tho money-

ed men aro In the A list and all thobrainy men aro In tho B list.

Ypq that's richt Not. as tho editorof tho Times would say, that the menwith money have no brains or that the

AFTER THTho Lover Gee! Sho must bo mad!

pocket an' sho don't tako no notice,

AMERICAN MERCHANTMARINE! SCUTTLED

When Congress killed the shippingbill two sessions ago thero wore fifteen

American steamships in tho Pacific

trade. When Congress killed it ?galnat tho last session the number ot shipshad dropped to eight. Now it is off-

icially announced that on November 1stseven Pacific railroads will go out oftho export trado with China, Japan,Now Zealand and Australia, and practically out of tho Import trade. It issaid that the American steamers serv'Jng tho port of San Francisco and Se-

attle will shortly be sold, and to thoJapanc&o. This will clean us out oftho Paclflo altogether.

Wo are going to have an "adequate

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1908.

TALKABOUT TOWN.

men with brains havo no money, butthat tho A people havo moro moneythan brains and tho B people havemoro brains than money. I hope Ihaven't made it worse by trying to ex-

plain!According to tho Honolulu Times a

doctor leads tho A list and a doctorends tho A list, Dr. Scrcno Bishopleading and Dr. Mltamura being at theconclusion.

With the B list Governor Frearleads and Breraons ends. I wonder IfFrear would rather be at the head ofthe B list than at the tall of the Alist!

I'm going to make a little psycholo-gical list of my own, the most .of thenames are those of men who are re-

cently dead:A. Adam1, Abel, Moses, Solomon,

Cagllostro, Napoleon, Shakespeare, Bal-zac, Milton, Sir Henry Irving and JackLucas.

B. Caesar, Caesar's wife, Henry VIII,Dr. Beecham, Henry Ward Bcecher andWillio Crawford.

C. Bill Taft, Bill Bryan and myself.The editor of the Times, I think, Is

over enthusiastic if she really meansthat the following nro in tho A class:

Kalelklni, Stlckeen Janes, Rev. E.W. Thwlng, Judge AVllfley, J. Lor Wal-Iac- h,

Abo Ruef, Thcodoro Roosevelt,Mother Slegel, Dr. Osier and CarrloNation.

It ought to make Smith buy a largerhat and Farrington weep copiously toobserve that they arc respectivelylabeled A and B. But then that Isvery appropriate, for A stands for Ad-

vertiser and B stands for Bulletin.But my editor tells me I must quit

joshing, so I will conclude with thobeautiful thought that thero is a greatday coming, when Gabriel has playedhis last trump, when tho A's shall bedivided from tho B's and well, whenthat great day shall come, me for theB's for company's sake!

I wish that some one would take thetho man who Invented those little card-

board matches which are given away atsome of the local cigar stores and bringhim to mo tied hand and foot. I shouldhave tho greatest of pleasure in light-ing a few of them around his personand watching the heads fly off andburn very neat and precise little holesIn his clothes and also In the flesh un-

derneath. Yes, I mean it. And 1

won't say what I would do to thomembers of the firms that ,glve themout. (No mixing up In Grand Jurylibel suit's for me, the Advertiser andtho Bulletin have a copyright on that.)

But stllj In all seriousness thesematches are really tho most dangerousproposition that I know of. Tho headswill fly off and hit your hands whenyou light them. They will keep onburning till they aro good and readyto go out. In every way they are anabomination and tho diabolical inven-tion of a Mephistophelean mind, lack-

ing tho smell of tho hereafter alono butotherwiso giving a very good fore- -

taste.

Who is that Piinahou youth whom Isaw a week ago down town wearingbright green corduroy pants? Yes, I

said pants. I wouldn't for a moumentthink of calling such things trousersor even trowsers. Some kind Indulgent parent when ho receives the billfor the aforesaid garments should payit with remembrance of Kipling's line,

"Tho kid was ordained to be sold."

E QUAKrtEL.I've rattled do three cents in my

nohow .

Navy" in tho Pacific, as protectionagainst "the yellow peril" or anythingelso that may arise in that quarter.But wo aro not going to hayo a singleship there. The little brown men, nonotoo welcome as Immigrants in tho portcities, will bo omnipresent as Bailors.They will do our carrying trade of aquarter of a billion and levy their tollupon It. As between Japan and our-solv- es

"tho mastery of the Pacific" hasalready been decided. Wo havo deserted our merchant marine In that sea,and before Congress meets again InDecember every etlck and spar ot Itwill havo met Its fato,

You may look In vain In tho historyof free Institutions for a precedent forour "policy of scuttle." New York

BONDS OP PAIA PLANTATION.NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OK

PAIA PLANTATION, pursuant totho terms of that certain Deed ofTrust, dated September 28, 1003, madeby It to Hawaiian Trust Company,Limited, hereby gives notice to thoholders of bonds ot Pala Plantation,Issued under said Deed ot Trust, ottho election ot tho said Pala Planta-tion to redeeio and pay, and of the re-

demption and payment of the follow-

ing numbered bonds of said Paia Plan-tation on tho first Bay of October,1908, at the office of Hawaiian TrustCompany, Limited, Honolulu, Countyof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, to-wl- t:

Bonds of tne par value of $1.000. UU

each numbered:4 82 161 229 326

19 84 1C2 231 32722 91 166 238 32923 93 167 240 33125 94 172 211 33726 100 175 246 339

27 107 178 250 34437 110 185 , 253 35148 111 186 254 io549 114 190 255 361CO 116 192 253 3C2

56 120 193 280 36361 129 195 291 30663 136 19 292 JJ75

65 137 200 ' 299 48170 139 205 303 38471 146 209 310 385

'72 152 215 318 38873 154 222 321 39076 159 223 324 392

396Bonds of the par value ot $500.11

each numbered:403 421 436 45S 4S3408 422 442 4C3 490411 423 447 475 492412 428 451 479 495415 431 453Tho holders of tho above numbered

bonds are hereby notified to presentfor payment of principal and interestaccrued to October 1, 1908, and to surrender, said bonds at the place and ontho dato last abovo mentioned, andthat after October 1, 1908, all intereston said bonds numbered as aforesaidshall cease.

Honolulu, August 3rd, 190S.PAIA PLANTATION.

By J. P. Cooko,Treasurer.

20ts Aug. 5, 12, 19, 20. Sept. 2, 9, 10,17, 18, 19, 21 ,22, 23, 21, 25, 20, 25, 29.30. Oct. 1.

NOTICE OP REDEMPTION OH'

BONDS OP HAIKU SUGARCOMPANY.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, pursu-- !ant to tho terms ot that certain Deedof Trust, dated September 28, 1903,made by It to Hawaiian Trust Com-pany, Limited, hereby gives notice tothe holders of bonds of Haiku SugarCompany, Issued under said Deed otTrust, of the election of tho said HaikuSugar Company to redeem and pay.and of tho redemption and payment oftho following numbered bonds of saidHaiku Sugar Company on tho firsday of October, 1908, at the office ofHawaiian Trust Company, Limited,Honolulu, County or Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii .to-wl- t:

Bonds of tho par value of ?1,000.0Ueach numbered:

1 45 100 100 2147 48 113 171 210S 51 114 182 2249 71 119 183 220

10 73 122 1S5 23112 76 120 ISO 23317 82 127 194 23726 85 134 197 24133 91 135 200 2453S 98 137 203 24040 99 153 204 24843 102 157 209 25044 104 158 211Bonds of the par value of $500.

each numbered:254 272 295 322 334255 278 315 327 335200' 280 317 330 338'264 282 320 333 342206 284Tho holders of tho abova numbered

bonds are hereby notified to presentfor payment ot principal and Interestaccrued to October 1, 1908, and to sur-render, said bonds at tho placo and ontho dato last abovo mentioned, andthat after October 1, 1908, all Intereston said bonds numbered as aforesaidshall cease.

Honolulu,August 3, 1908.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY,By J. P. COOKE,

Treasurer.20ts Aug. 5, 12, 19, 20, 30, Sept. 2, 9,

10, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 2J, 24, 25, 26, 28,29, 30, Oct. 1.

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARSDONE BY THE

French Laundrywith their new French dry cleaningprocess.258 Beretanla St. Phono 1491.

Our Soda Fountaindrinks on a hot. sticky day, go to thovery spot. Try It.

HONOLULU DRUG CO., LTD.Fort Stret Abovo King

PRIMOBEER i

World. Fine Job Prtntriijc, star Offlc.

i.) JJ. Mi

IP ITS PAINAnd you are almost ready to fflvo up

In despair, try Dr. Miles' Antl-Pal- n

Pills. It matters not where located,or under what conditions, they will

drive It away pain is bound to yield

to their soothing Influence upon thonerves. Sufferers from Headache,Nouralglt., Dizziness, Indigestion, Pe-

riodic or other aches and paln3, arosure to bo relieved by their use. Neversold In bu'.k. First packago benefits, ormoney back. S.

Pine Job Printing, Sta Office.

ifSchool Booh

AND

School SuppliesWE ARE HEADQUARTERS

JUST RECEIVEDAll grades of School Books.Tablets for Ink or. Pencil.Exercise Books.Drawing Books.Inks in all sizes.Pencils.Slates all sizes.Drawing Paper.Drawing Instruments and everything

appertaining to school supplies.Remember your Money Savers.

ALL BOOKS AT LIST PRICE.

WiilsCALWAYS AHEAD

THE ROUGH RIDER CIGAR

Fltzpatrlck Bmi,and

Myrtle Clear Store.CXXXZXZXXO

GOODare more,than large

Let us

It hasdesign which

It'sthan ordinary

W.

Oahu Railway

OUTWARD.For Walanae, Walaluu, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. in.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 11:05a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. mr, 5:15 p.m 9:30 p. m til p. m.

For Wahlawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:15p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alu- a

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

Arrlvo Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:40 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,10:3S a. m., 1:40 p. m., "4:31 p. m.,

5:31 p. m.. 7:30 p. m.Arrlvo l.ooolulu from Wahlawa

S:30 a. m. i 5:31 p. m.Dally. tEx nday. 3unday Only.Tho Haleiwn limited, a two-ho-

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

Supt. G. P. & T. A.

Y-- ISHIIComer Beretanla and Nuutnn Bu

JAPANE8E DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All Kinds of Ameilcan Patent Modiclnos at Low Prices.

ALL KINDS

Cash Register

Typewriter

Mimeograph and

I Globe Wernicke

Hawaiian Office Specialty

COMPANY

931 Fort Street, Telephone 143.

W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.53- -

HRVBSN

Rev. Dr. Aked auks, "Doespay?" Well, prohibition In

certainly pays Jackiouvlllo.Times-Unio- n.

FIno Job Printing, Star Office.

Fraternal Meetings

iaRMONY LODGE NO I, I. O. O. P.

Meets every Monday evening at 7:11In Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street Vbvitlng brothers cordially Invited to at-

tend.BEN F. VICKERS. N. O.

E. R. HENDRY. Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P O. E.

will meet their hull, King street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder of tho E. R.

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

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

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

FRANK D. CltEEDON, Pres.JAMES T. CAREY, Sec.

NEW LINE AT

J. HOPP & CO.

185 KING STREET

EDZWORTII T0UACC0-QB- 0ID

Two Best Smoking Tobaccos on theMarket.

MYRTLE CIGAR STOREand

FITZPATRICK BROS,Agents.

CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHINGfrom

PRIZE YINNER STOCK."Crystal" White Orpingtons, S. Gray

Dorkings, Black Mlnorcas, Whlto Leg-

horns "Nonpareils," Brown Leghorn!md Buff Wyandotte.

Orders filled in rotation and careful-- 7

packed.WALTER C. WEEDON,

P. O. Box 658- - Honolulu.

STREET.

TASTE AND JUDGMENTessential to having a beautifully appointed table,expenditure.

show you unusual patterns in

Community Silvera distinct richness of appearance and charm ofrival sterling.

more than triple plate it costs hut a trifle moreplated ware it lasts a life time.

7 XING

8

main

ncy WorkWo havo n fancy work (hand made)

department In our store and aro ex-

hibiting the Ilnost work of art in thisline. All wares In this department arowade by persons In need who get thoproceeds after a small commission la

deducted to go towards maintaining theexchange.

Woman's ExchangeHotel & Union Sts.

W.G. Lrvvio&Oo., LtdJUGAK FACTUK3, COMMISSION AGENTS

Win. Q. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckols. First nt

W. M.lffard... Second nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryD. 0. May Auditor

AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,Oil.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Hakalau Plantation Co., Hllo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,

. Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,

Kllauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, Paaiihau Sugar Plan-tation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

Soda WaterThe Real article, always.

COMPANY, LTD.TELEPHONE 71.

Cooking has no limitations.Results are Always Satisfactorywhen you

i thThere can he no disappoin-

tmentsno failures. Everythingin the stove construction Is sim-

ple. The cost of Installation Issmall.

LIMITED.

Bishop Street.

OAHU TAILORING CO.

Merchant Tailor.

Cigar Stand on tha Comr.

Beretanla and Emma Streets.

Oatton, .NeiJl & -- Co.LIMITBD

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

Honolulu Iron Work

STEAM ENGINES, 8UGAR MILLS,

TOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASAND LEAD CASTINGS.

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

PORTO RICAN HAT8.A large assortment the best Porto

Rlcan Hats Just received. LowestPrtres prevail. See our window display.

LEADING HAT CLEANERS.Fort Street, Opposl the Convent.

TELEPHONE 493.

k PERFECT FITGuaranteed

With our expert cutter who has justreturned from the coast wa guarantee

rei7 suit to fit.

, W, AHAHA CO,, LTD.

Merchant Tailors.IWoJty Building King Street

,. Tho argumont on the George Wadebabena corpus case bofona Judge Dolewill be beard on Saturday,

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

N. S. Sftohs Dry Goods Co. ..... Pago 5

Regal Shoe Store. Pago 4

Pouudmasterjs Notlco Page 6Notice to Creditors Page 6

THE WEATHER.

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

Honolulu, T. H. September 19, 1908.Temperntur o, o a. m.; S a. m.; 10

a. in.; and morning minimum.75; 79; 79; SO; 74Barometer reading: absolute humid-

ity (grains per cubic foot); relatlvohumidity and dew point at 8 a. ni.:

L9.9S; 7.00;!; 72; C9.

Wlnd.v Velocitj-Nin- a direction at G a.in.; S a. m.; 10 a. in.; and noon:

10 NE.; 11 NE.; 9 NE.; 20 NE.Rainfall during si hours ending S a.

in.. .00 Inches.Total wlna movement during 24 nours

ended at noon 2S1 miles.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

A By Authority notice to candidatesfor olcctlon appears in this Issue,

A poundnmster's notlco appears inthis issue.

Fifteen do.lars and a bottlo of ginyerc taken from the Harbor saloon bya burglar.

Tho Pictorial Circle of Kllohana ArtLeague will hold the regular Christ-mas saje in November.

Gay & Robinson will plant cottonon some of their Kauai land. Cottonwill also be planted at Pearl Harborpeninsula.

Over a dozen of the homesteaders InPalolo valley are proving up on theirtitles and will receive their patentsvery shortly.

The Teachers' Association is to beresuscitated, the first meeting of thenew order to be in October, the sec-

ond Friday, at the High cchool.This afternoon the band will play at

the Honolulu-Hil- o ball game, after-ward entering Its extra vacation oftwo weeks.

Ladies will be Interested in the lineline of new fall goods on display atSachs' big store next week. BargainsIn suitings, laces, gloves and millinery.

We'll make your old shoes loo'it anawear like now in 15 minutes, and itwill be the best joB you can get In tnocity. Men's soles and heels, ?1.25, wo-

men's $1.00. Regal Shoe Store.Rapid Transit Men, your lunches and

other i n, -- i will receive prompt andcareful at ntlon at tho ManhattanCafe on Fort street. "Rapid Transit"service is our specialty. R. W. War-ha-

Proprietor.On behalf of Mrs. Susan Marchant,

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Crabbe desire to thank all those who sent flowers and who kindly assisted them inthe last sad rites at the funeral orthe late Walter S. Marchant.

Meetings of the directors, trusteesand members of the Kllohana Art Lea-gue will be held as follows: Friday,September 23, directors; Thursday,October S, trustees; Friday, October23, annual meeting of entire league.

The Hawaiian Electric Company j.ascompleted the Installation of a pump-ing plant for Kekaha Sugar Co. It willenable tho plantation to cultivate 500or COO acres of new land, besides fur-nishing light and power' to the mill.

Passengers for the Korea shouldleave their orders with the Unlon-Paclf- lc

Transfer Co., to be sure thattheir baggage will reach the properstate rooms and compartments. Openall day Sunday. Phone 58.

Y. Abe, who left here a month ago,leaving creditors behind him mournfulto tho extent of ?15,000 and who sincehis departure has been Indicted by theGrand Jury for forgery, has been lo-

cated at Yokohama and placed un-der arrest on cabled requests fromHonolulu.

There are a large number of teachers In the public and in private "schoolswho want to take up .special coursesof study in the Hawaii College orAgriculture and Mechanic Arts. Theonly time they can be given for recita-tions Is on Saturday. It is probable

fthat special classes for teachers onSaturday will be organized.

MYRTLES '11(Continued from Pago One.)

Keokeo, In the le canoe race,outside the furthermost buoy. No onewas lost and none aro the worse forthe experience, but for a while therewas considerable excitement ashoreamong those who, with glasses andwithout, observed the mishap.

The first race of tho day, whichstarted at 9:20, was that between theflve-oar- ed whaleboats manned respec'tlvely by the deck and engineer crewsof the U. S. S. Iroquois. Keady han-tflgd the decK crew toat, while theboat representing the engineer's department of the saucy little Naval tugwas under the Jurisprudence of Old

$2SOOwill buy a fine home.Easy terms.

RENT TRUST CO

THE HAWAIIAN 8TAU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1908.

HILO ALSO NEEDS

IE asOPEN1NG ON MONDAY LiASTsFOUND

MUCH NEED OF SOME MORE

BUILDINGS.

HILO, September 17. 'School bellsrang on Monday and tho streets werealive with children of all nationalitiesseeking their different seats of leatlv-ln- g

after threo months of play andpastime. Approximately there werefour hundreu children in their placesthis week.

The greatest school need In Hllo ismore land and a now building for thoUnion School, one of twelve classrooms and an assembly room. TheUnion School Is now so overcrowdedthat one of Its classes has to 'lie sentover to tho High School, occupying aroom there. The present building Ispractically an old shack, out of dateand not lltted in any way lor 'modernschool requirements. I

What Is needed for the Union SchoolIs a title to the Loobensteln property,

'

which is now owned by Mr. John A.Scott. A few years ago negotiationswere pending, between the governmentand Mr. Scott, for a land trade wnere- -by the desired property might har3been secured but, for some reason orofjie, Itheyl, tftell through. By alsoacquiring the Mason property, theUnion School would thus secure about2 2 acres, stretching through fromWalanuenue to School street, afford-ing a large enough site for a goodbuilding as well as providing a play-- jground.

Governor Frear is expected hereshortly and his attention should bedrawn to the matter as well as to the,need for an appropriation and formoro teachers. In the meantime thepolitical conventions meeting todaycould pledge their candidates to theLegislature to work for these needsand, should they accomplish nothingelse, they will at least have done onegood work-- . With the growth of Hllo',which has already begun and seemscertain to continue, i.:e need for larg-er and better school accommodationwill be felt more nnd more everymonth.

Other sections of this Island are nowwell provided with school accommoda-tion. Bids have been invited for theerection of a new school house at Ha-law- a.

Plans are being prepared in Ho-nolulu for-- new school house at au

In Kohala, also at Alae, Ko-n- a.

When these buildings are finishedthere will only bo Hllo to consider,and here tho much larger and grow-ing population makes the school re-quirements the more urgent.

VAVAViWAViWiViVAViViReliable Ittll. The deck uoys, however,won out, amidst stupendous enthusi-asm, and they deserve It, too, for theyhave been practicing to beat the band;still, had the other chaps won theyalso would have deserved, for they.also, have been practicing most conscientiously and with determination togain the triumph.

The senior six-oar- barge race waslooked forward to with immense In-

terest not only by the contestingcrews, but by the hundreds of sympathizers on both sides. There was arumor around last night that the Myrtles would "win, but no rumor is reliable until It has been proved, ft issaid that last night's rumor was bas-ed on tho fact that the Myrtle boyswere always smiling while practicingIn the bay, while the Healanl boyswere wearing anxious frowns. This isJust about what all rumors are "baseaon although there is frequently some-thing In them ,as today brought forth.

Well, the Myrtles won by abouttwenty lengths, easily, but, as above'noted, the race was called off on account of one of the boys outside drifting and tho Healanls losing sixlengths. How the buoy drifted is amystery and it Is hardly thought thatthe drifting of the buoy made as muchdifference as was observed at the fin-

ish.It was suggested that the race be

run over again, but tho Myrtle3 werestubborn and refused to repeat thedose, with t,he result that the contestwas as if it never had been on theprogram nobody's race.

Just the same tho Myrtles are satis-fied that thoy won and you will not

find many Healanls wno will discussthat phase of the question, satisfyingthemselves with the fact that theirbuoy was adrift and they could not beexpected to show up In the lead witha mark gone wrong.

Prince Kuhio Kalanianaole's "A"won the le canoe race and thatwas a race that got to the hearts ofthe people, for It recalled many plea-sant memories. And was It not fittingthat the prince should get the victory?Tno Kamehameha Athletic Club's

and Major's Alabama did notshow up and there were but four en-

tries. The Outrigger Club's Hanake-o- kl

got second place on a foul.In the freshman slx-oar- barge

race tho 'Myrtles made the distance inthirteen minutes, twenty-thre- e and ahalf seconds. It was a splendid affairand when the lino was crossed the menin either boat were so exhausted thatthoy could do little but bold up theirheads. The strokes could hardlyslide their seats coming over tho line.The Healanls were all In and the Myr-tles wore not so fai from that condl--

1BtSMCapltal Stock f 100,000. 005000 Shares Par Value J20.00

. Subscription list now ppen ot thoofllco of

HARRY ARMITAGENtoolc fiinl Uctitl ,I3rolcei .....

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

tion.

tion. It was a magnificent exhibitionOf Olllllirnnnn nnrl nvnltofl trnninmlminenthusiasm. All credit to tho boys otboth houses who did their loveliestand gave "as flno an entertainment usever was afforded an eager waterfrontmultitude out to enjoy themselves.

Tho Junior palr-oarc- $20 trophy,from No. 10 buoy to Judges' boat, wasthis afternoon won by tho Myrtles.

in tno sailing canoo race, modern,race No. 10, Mrs. Kama's Mlhlklnalaoenme In first, followed by DiamondStar nud Kamehameha, In the orlcr '

named.In the ninth race, sailing canoes, Dr.

Wall's Leo Keoka won, with Major'sAlabama second.

nFTEIOOiiSES Sj.

(Contlnued from Page One )

These were not directed at the candt- -

date but at the speaker. As ho kept1

on tho cries or "shut up," and "sitdown." grew louder till Markham tin- -

ally subsided.Clarence Crabbo then In a very quiet

speech, buf with carerully selectedwords, nominated Jack Lucas.

Delegate Kuhlo, mounting the plat--form then nominated John Lane. Hespoko in Hawaiian making a passion-ate appeal for his candidate. As hereached the stage ho was given threecheers by the members ot the con-vention, led by Ex-Ta- x Assessor JohnHolt.

"I have something to say against onecandidate. That is against Charles Hus- -tace, a man who has asked for sup-- ,port of Democrat and Home Rulers.'' j

Charlie Hustace then spoke. He ap-

ologized for his nomination by Mark-ha-

whom --ie said had hurt him byhis action. He challenged Prince KuhloIn his statement, told how he had sup-ported the latter and oven after hisaction today would continue to supporthim. He was greeted with cheers anaapplause whicn lasted for several mo-ments after he sat down.

Kuhlo replied that it was not a per-sonal fight against Hustace but de-manded to. know why Hustace had dis-charged ifien frpin the Road Depart-ment and put In laborltes. He askedIf It was right to tell a man that hemust vote for him or lose his breadand butter.

Charlie Chilllngworth secondedLane's nomination saying that he be-lieved that Lane was the only man whocould lead the Republican party tovictory in the coming campaign, sureto be a hard light.

Ho went on to refer to John Lane'srecord particularly as tho father of theMunicipal bill. I

Kanekoa then moved that the no--""uua U'"SB- - lne moon was

vc.w.u uuau.muuaiy.in reply to a question from Clarence

v.rauue, nairman Judd announced thata majority of all votes cast would beneeded for a candidate's nomination.

N'nn....... 1 1. n 1 ,i n ,iui ouiJui viHurs were

flinn 11 1 Cu i"r,fa. P, Correa nominated S. Pahla

Maielua. George Nawakoa nominatedAiiurow h,. uox, Jobannes Eckardt no -minated A. H R. VIelra. Lllikalanlnominated J. C. Quinn. Woodward no- -

James F. Morgan'sAUCTIONEER AND8TOCK BROKER

Member of Honolulu Stock and BonaKxchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnlshoJ relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 7a P. O. Box S94.

minated W. N. Nakapaahu. Kama11!lned Palkllll Naouo nominated C.

Judd- - J' K- - Ntlklla- - submitted tholmm? of R ,K- - Llllkalanl and Kalnnathat of George Wright. Oscar Coxnamed William Kane. Harry Klemtnenominated E. Nauha. Kuplhea namedGeorge Lucas. E. A. Douthltt nomin-ated Dan Logan and Carlos Long R.W. Aylett. George Lucas withdrewhis name. Kauhanacle named Wm.Ahla. W, T. Rawlins nominated Nor- -man Watklns. Tho nominations werethen closed.

Nominations for Sheriff being In or--

dor, Oscar- - Cox proposed John Wiseamid a burst of applause. Twomeymoved tho nominations close whichwas done.

Kalauokalanl Wfs nominated forCounty Clerk and tho nominationsclosed.

Ell Crawford then nominated PHa-na- la

for auditor. Oscar Cox nomlnat- -

ed Auditor James Blcknell.Fo- - Treasurer Kalelopu named H.

M- - Von Holt and his name was loudlycheered. No other name was sug- -gested,

Twomey named Cathcart for CountyAttorney and there was not a protest,but loud applause. He was the onlynnfi Rncrpsioil ninl his nnnift was cheer- -

ed to thQ echo nooppOSition appeared

A recess of fifteen minutes was takenwhile nominations for deputy sheriffwere being decided on.

A letter Is In the hands of the chair-man from J. M. Dowsett withdrawingfrom the flcht for mayor. This meansthat Dowsett declines to be a candidateuntil there is a deadlock. Then hewill be.

The afternoon session of the Republlcan convention opened by tho reportof the commlttco on credentials whichwas accepted without a dissenting vote.The report accepted all the credentialsthat had been presented and no contestof any kind was reported.

The report of the committee on cre-

dentials was read by Clerk Buffendeauand again in Hawaiian by John Wise.The mention of Princo Kuhlo's namewas greeted with applause as was thatof Governor Frear.

After the report had been read W. TRawlins protested against taking upthe report till after the committee onRules had been accepted and the or-

ganization had been made permanent,On motion of A. F. Judd the consioi1

oration of the report was defered tillafter the permanent organization otthe convention. The report of the committee on rules and resolutions wasthen read.

r. .1 1. 1 .11 .... .i . lin! ... Uqh.j,, . . . ... . ,H

to bave Ueen made throwing the Pa- -

waa precinct to Kaleo and taking Its' eupport from Castro.- - The latterseems certain of tho nomination buta good deal of bad feeling has resnitori nnrUeul.irlv nmonir the Portu- -

I gUese delegates who feel that they arei

oelns: thrown down.Arthur McDuffle has appeared as

a candidate fop tho nomination fordeputy sheriff and It Is said that he has

'a strong force behind him and maybeat out Henry Van Gleson and. Charlie Baker..

RAINIER

The I

Brew I

Its brewed for those 1

who want the BEST I

SpecialsIhis WeekOur GcIottg Department

'IS ALWAYS

NEW GLOVES.

Ladies n, all sizes, in Brown, Tans, Fawnb'r LightBlue, Light Pink7, Navy, Gray, Black and White, $1:75 a pair.Double Tipped.

v LADIES' EMBROIDERED LINEN COLLARS.New Laces and Insertions to match. All new patterns.

- VELLON CLOTH.Beautiful designs for Ladies' dressing sacqucs and kimonos.

Nothing prettier, 6 yards for $i.oo.-- , -

LADIES LISLE silk embroidered'. Hose. New, '651:. a pair.

. S. Sachs' Dry Goods 80., LtdCorner of Fqrt and Beretanla Streets.

OYSTERSFresh and Fat Direct from

the Beds

California Oysters for Cocktails

1 liiiiiiiliiii MeatTELEPHONE 45.

HUSTACE - PECK CO., LTD.DRAYMEK '

Phone 295. 63 Queen

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON

DEALERS IN r

Fire Wood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith CoalCrushed Rock, Black and White Sand.

Garden Soil.Hay, Grain, Cement. Etc., Eto.

ioomm mm

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.'Phone Office 281.

Fort St., Opp. W. G.

We do all kinds of Teaming; also

109

BOMr 1 T.nr ,jasftm" RtMoVfV

jWtD Itt CORTMtH

Street. p. O. Box an

ALL KINDS OF TEAMING4

Drauinn Co.. Ltd..

p o TW iti& CO., LTD.

deal in Crushed Rock, and

Telephone 240.

Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

California ClaretS3; Choice Quality

FAMJLY LIQUOR DEALERS'.

IESWI $2 COMPAKY, 3LVtci.g King btreet.

trUat!9rB?'

&

White

II nLUiu-- in n

Zit'--Z II

MANUFACTURED. ONLY. BY

THE KING OF ICE SAVERSThe famous "Gurney" has all other refrigerators beaten a mlio. We back

our assertion. It Is the Best by actual Test. Mad&ln 45 stylos.Bold on the lntsallment plan.

W. W. Dimond &

IRWIN

Col - - 5357 King' St.