The Hawaiian star. [volume], July 23, 1903, Page FIVE, Image 5

About The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
the iiAWAiiAN STAn. Thursday, july 23, ism.
FIV33
COIll'OllATlON NOTICES.
Stockholders' Meeting.
The nnnunl meeting of the Stockhold
ers of McCabe, Hamilton & Renny Co.,
Ltd., has been called by Its president
for Thursday, July 30. 1903 at 4 o'clock
p. m. at the office of the Company, 20
Queen street.
B. G. HOLT,
Secretary.
Honolulu, T. H., July 22, 1903.
fleeting Notice.
A meeting of the Stockholders of H.
May & Co., Ltd., will be held at the of
fice of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., on Wed
nesday, July 29th, 1903, nt 10 a. m.
, S. G. WILDER,
Secretary.
Honolulu, July 22nd, 1903.
STOCKHOLDERS' ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of W. W. Dlmond & Co., Ltd., will
be held at the ofllce of the company,
63-67 King street, on Saturday, July 25,
at 3 p. m., for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year, amending
the by-laws and dispose of such other
business that may be presented.
BMJIE A. DIMOND,
Secretary.
(Honolulu, Hawaii, July 14, 1903.
Notice of Lost Cerlillcales.
Notice Is hereby given that Certifi
cates Nos. 1095 and 1253 for five and
twenty shares, respectively, of the cap
ital stock of the 'McBryde Sugar Co.,
Ltd., standing on the books of the said
Company in the name of James P. Ll
i no, have been lost, and transfer of the
same on the books of it he said Company
has been stopped.
All persons are warned against nego
tiating, purchasing or dealing with said
certlfloates. Said shares are transfer
able only by endorsement on said cer
tificates and by surrender of the same
and the Issue of a new certificate. No
title will pass to the finder of said cer
tificates. Said certificates if found
should be delivered to the undersigned.
JAMES P. LINO.
By J. P. Eckardt.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
During the bi. Chinatown fire in 1900
the business of Young Yuat Bow, con
ducted under the firm name of Bow
Sou Tong, Maunakea street, Honolulu,
Oahu, T. H was destroyed by fire;
since that time he has made an as
signment to me of all his property for
the benefit of his creditors.
I hereby request all persons having
, claims against Bow Sou Tong to pre
sent same to me at the office of Young
Nlng Tong duly authenticated within
6 months or tljey will be forever barred
All persons indebted to Bow Sou
Tong are hereby requested to make ira
mediate payment to the undersigned at
the above office.
Y. ANIN,
1' Assignee of Bow Sou Tong.
' Honolulu, June 27, 1903.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
Tho undersigned hereby gives notice
that he has taken an assignment for
the benefit of creditors of On Tal and
Company, and that all claims against
the said On Tal and Company must be
presented to him at the office of Thayer
end Hemenway, 602 and 603 Stangen
wald Building, Honolulu, within thirty
days from date.
CHARLES R. HEMENWAY,
Assignee of On Tai & Co.
Honolulu, July 14, 1903.
Notice to Creditors.
The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrator of the estate
of the late Ho Mo Kee. hereby gives
notice to all creditors of said estate to
present itheir claims duly authenticated
and with the proper vouchers, if any
exist, even if the claim is secured by
.mortgage upon real property, to him
fat the office of Ho Leong No. 1025 Nuu
anu street. Honolulu, within six months
from this date, -or they will be forever
barred.
tDated at Honolulu, June 30, 1903.
HO FONG,
Administrator Estate Ho 'Mo Kee.
Assignees' Notice.
During the big Chinatown fire of
1900, the business of Chong Kee Co.,
icing street, near the bridge, Hono
lulu, Oahu, H. T., was destroyed and
the business discontinued. The sold
Chong Kee Co. made an assignment to
me of their lire claims for the benefit
of their creditors and I hereby roouest
alll.persons having claims against
Ch," g Kee Co. to present same to me
at the ofllce of Yee Wo Chan Co. duly
authenticated within two months, or
they will be forever barred.
WONG CHOW,
Assignee of Chong Kee Co.
Honolulu, July 20, 1903.
THE
"CRITERM"
HAS MET THE
Gutjtate
Whiskies 12 l-2c.
Beers, 10c.
STORES AND KOOMS TO LET.
Unfurnished rooms with electric
lights, $5.00 per month; also stores at
reasonable prices. Apply to Chung Hee,
corner 'Fort and Kukul streets.
Twenty-five cents pays for a Waal
ftd In the Star. A bargain.
II iff
The little ones are never forgotten at Sachs. This week vc
have some very excellent wash hats, etc.
Qiildren's White Muslin Wash Hats, trimmed with lace and
embroidery, from 75c. upward.
Children's Chambray Hats in Red and Tan (washable;, at 90c.
Children's Sun Bonnets, an immense assortment, from 25c.
upward.
Infants' Bonnets, a fine assortment in lace, muslin and silk.
Ferris Good-Sense Waists, sizes 1 to 14, for children ; 50c.
each.
HANDSOME SUMMER BATHING SUITS.
Ladies' Alpaca Bathing Suits,
from 34 to 42. Price $3.75.
Misses Bathing Suits. Alpaca, nicely, trimmed.
Ladies' Bathing Sandals at 40c
Rubber Bathing Caps, 40c
Water Wings, 25c.
I 8. US' 1
Corner Fort and
Boys' Shirt
Waists
We make a specialty of carrying a good reliable line of boys'
shirt waists. Something out of the ordinary. Better than the
ordinary.
We are offering now a large assortment of new styles of the
celebrated "STAR WAISTS, the leading line of AMERICA.
Gingham and Percales, with high band turn down collars.
Fit out your boy with shirts for the closing exercises of
school. Remember $1.00 buys the best waists made. "Ours"
M. IMLoIBIfcKY, LTD.,
MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS. 1
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
(Continued from Page 2.)
DEPARTING.
Friday. July 24.
S. S. Siberia, Smith, for San Francisco
at II u. m.
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.
Per S. S. Siberia, July 23, from the
Orien't for Honolulu F. S. Allls, Ercole
Ilonzl, K. Kobayashl wife and two chil
dren, U. Kobayashl and wife, Lee Pat,
Mrs. Win Shee, Master Lee Young Fow,
Yuen Cheong, T. M. Browne, C. Wata
nabe, T. C. Ridgeway, Mrs. T. C. Ridge
way, J. H. Robinson and wife.
Through for San Francisco M. Alex
ander, L. Bam, E. H. Gore-Booth, Mrs.
E. H. Gore-Boath, Miss M. L. Chase, H.
Chrlsman, C. D. Clarke and servant,
Mrs. C. 0. Clarke, H. C. Coleman, P.
D. Carman, W. B. Curtis, E. L. Curtis,
E. L. Curtis, AV. Dallas, Miss Edith
If you have a small sum of money
that you can't find a good Investment
to "fit,'' we can "club it" with several
other small sums and invest it in guar
anteed securities for you and pay you
the interest in cash every six months.
Let us tell you about it.
HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST
COMPANY, LTD.
Corner Fort and 'Merchant Streets.
Suit Cases
ARE YOU GOING TO THE COAST WITHOUT
ONE OF OUR HANDSOME SUIT CASES OR
STEAMER TRUNKS ?
COME AND LOOK AT OUR STOCK BEFORE
DECIDING.
LEVINGSTON'S
I II
inn
handsomely
trimmed, sizes
Price $2.25.
GO
Beretama Streets.
Dillon, Mrs. E. Duke, LL H. Bet'ton
Foslter, R. N.; C. M. Freed, Mrs. C. M.
Freed, Miss Lew Gan, W. J Gick, Al
bert L. Hall, J. S. Harona, K. Hasega
wa, Mrs. J. Hathaway, Lew Hln and
servenft, E. G. Hunt, C. G..Huse, E. O.
Johnson, Dr. C. Holllster Judd, Mrs. C.
Hollister Judd, Lt. G. Kitchener, R. N. ;
Lew Kow, George A. Lederle. W. W.
Lewton, Lt. Llalln D. Loomis, Miss
Clara D. Loomis,' Mrs. A. Loonen, Cart
Moddock, T. Vaughn Morgan M. Nagai,
J. W. Norton, Miss Adele Nott, Miss I.
Omupa, Mrs. W. F. Pack, A. L. Pitcher,
Mrs. A. L. Pitcher, Capt. J. J. Pershinfl,
U. S. A.; Sin Quong, S. J. Reeves, A.
W. ReUtlg, Mrs. A. W. RetUg, Edward
Runge Rud Scherer, H. B. Schley, A.
Serno, Miss Chun Shee and servant,
Mrs. Jun Shee and Infant, Mrs. R. II.
Sherman, Master Lew Sing,( Dr. Hugh
M. Smith, W. I. Smith, F. E. Theodor,
Mrs. F. E. Theodor, Miss L. O. Thomas
G. H. Umbsen, Mrs. G. H. Umbsen, D.
F. Walker. Mrs. D. F. Walker, Miss
Walker, C. Walker, R. Walker, Miss Lu
Toy Wan, Captain J. H. Whitehead,
Mrs. G. M. Wisner, L. O. Woodruff
Miss Woodruff, J. C. Worcester, Mrs.
D. C. Wordcester Miss Alice Worcester,
Master F. Worcester, C. Young, Mrs.
C. Young, Miss Young, Lee Lung Yuen,
.Mm. B. O. Zozonllnsky.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Thursday, July 23. '
Between
Boards; 550 Hawaiian Su
gar, $22.
C. Brewer & Co t
Ewa Plan. Co 20.60
Haw. Algrlcul. Co
Haw. Sugar Co
Hotiomu Sugar Co
Kahuku Plan. Co
Kihel Plan. Co 9.00
Klpahulu Sugar Co
McBryde Sugar Co
$390 00
22.00
240 00
24.00
10.1.00
ai.oo
'eovoo
Oahu Sugar Co , 100.00
Onomea Sugar Co 22.60
Ookala Sugar Plan Co
10.00
Olaa Sugar Co 8.00
10.00.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co 175.00
Pioneer Mill Co.
100.00
60.00
300.00
Walalua Agrlcul. Co.
Wailuku Sugar Co.
Wulmanalo Sugar Co 1C0. 00
Wilder S. S. Co 115.00
Haw. Electric Co 110.00
Hon. R. T. & L. Co 101.00
Mutual Telephone Co 80.00
Oahu Railway 90.00 93.00
Hllo Railroad Co 17.00
Haw. Oovt. 5's 97.00
Ewa Plan. 'Cs 100.00
for Travelers
IQ7I DISHOP ST.
Alex. Younp Bldtr.
END OF THE COMELLSCHOOL Of FORESTRY
From the Springfield Republican.
The New York state college of forestrv at Cornell university has
suspended instruction and operations; Prof". Femow and Prof. Giftoi l
have resigned, and their resignations have been accepted, and Presi
dent Schurman has reported to the trustee.! that this is because the
state has not furnished means to support the college. This is no more
than should have been expected, when it was made public that the
operations of the college were totally misapprehending the nature of
the state reservation and its purpose, which was to conserve the forests
of the Adirondacks for the purpose of protecting the water supply at
the sources of the Hudson and the Saranac, the Black and Ausable'anJ
other rivers which have important feeders from the mountain springs.
The school of forestry was put under an extremely able man, Bernhard
Fernow, trained in the German schools of forestry, and perfectly com
petent to conduct any system of forestry, but a doctrinaire( for there
arc doctrinaires in this line, as well as in economics and sociology),
who believes in the scientific forest for profit, and apparently docs not
conceive the entirely different idea of keeping the original forest for
quite. other purposes than so much lumber and paper-mill stuff. Presi
dent Schurman says in his report :
"He outlined a plan for the conducting of scientific forestry in the
tract of 30,000,000 acres in the Adirondacks which the state had as
signed to the college of forestry for that purpose. The plan grew out
of the actual condition of the tract in question. It was a scheme to
substitute valuable soft woods for old and rotten hard woods. This
meant denudation and replanting. But there is a general prejudice
against cutting even old trees and an impatience to wait as long as 50
years for new ones to take their place'. 'Both feelings have been invok
ed by the critics of Director Fcrnow's work in the Adirondacks. And
without going into further detail, the result now is that the state,
speaking through its organized authority, desires to have the work
stopped. The university stands by its expert. But the university has
not the means, even if it had the power, in the absence of state appro
priation, to carry on the work of the college of forestry."
Mr. ;Schurman hits the point when he says there is "an impatience
to wait as long as 50 years." There is indeed. Just so soon as the
work of the Cornell college was described, and it was stated with an air
of triumph that the lumber was sold for so much, cord wood for so
much more, and even the twigs cut up and made merchandise of for a
moderate profit, and that in doing this every vestige of the original for
est was swept away as clean as nay, much cleaner than the lumber
men would do it, the public made its remonstrance. The fact
that the tract thus denuded was replanted with conifers,
largely, we understand, spruce and fir, which paper-makers
want, docs not make amends for the wholesale destruction.
Half a century will not replace by the giowth of. these soft-wooded
conifers the natural forest thus destroyed. The report made by a spe
cial committee of the Assembly stated the case very honestly:
"The theory advocated is to obliterate the forest by cutting sections
annually, and follow by replanting so that the new forest will produce
marketable products in succession as the last portions of native trees
are removed. In practice, however, the cutting must be accelerated
and the planting retarded, so that even with favoring conditions this
tract of forest will be extirpated in less than 40 years, with no chance
for restoration within 100. As an excuse for the present unsatisfac
tory condition the statement is made in a recent report of the Cornell
forestry college that the tract given to them by the state was a poor
one, that all the valuable soft woods had already been removed by the
lumbermen, and only hardwoods, mostly rotten, remain. Upon in
vestigating this matter the committee was' informed that the forester of
the university, after inspecting personally the several lands offered,
some of which were well timbered with virgin forests, selected this
particular tract."
The Engineering News, in reviewing the matter, sas that "the col
lege authorities cannot be held blameless." It proceeds thus:
"Very likely the plan adopted by Director Fernow was the correct
one from a strictly commercial point of view; but it was a serious mis
take to undertake to manage the state lands from such a standpoint.
Public opinion in New York values these state lands as a forest pre
serve and not as a means of revenue, present or prospective ; and to
attempt to run counter to this great body of public opinion was certain
to result in disaster. Had the clearing and replanting been undertaken
on a small scale, it would have been equally valuable for instruction to
the students, and as an object-lesson to the public in future years, and
no public opposition would have been aroused. It cahnot be seriously
maintained either that the removal of the hardwood forest and replant
ing with conifers was the only possible course to pursue. No reason
appears why the mature trees might not have been gradually removed
where necessary to permit the growth of younger specimens ; and the
whole tract might have been administered to preserve and perpetuate
the growth of the more valuable species of hard woods, without clear
ing any considerable portion at all."
The failure of this great state enterprise in behalf of forestry is much
to be regretted, because there is a call for scientific replanting of deso
lateu tracts of mountain and plain lands, and such tracts should be uti
lized. The course followed in this case was against many a protest
from lovers of the natural forest, as well as from those who simply rec
ognized the fact that the value of a forest reservation is not an imme
diate revenue, but a protection for the springs, which fmmdeiately be
gin to dry up and disappear when the woods are cut off. A dollar in
the pocket of the state is worth a dollar, but a great forest, carefully
preserved, is worth millions of dollars. The Engineering News adds
these remarks, and they are lamentably true, lamentably because
there is room for good work in that line :
The most unfortunate part of the whole affair is that the persistent
disregard of public opinion and the stubborn adherence to the course
first laid down as if it were the only possible one to pursue has tended
lo bring "Scientific forestry" into disrepute in New York. A few year?
ago the prospect seemed good that 'all the New York state lands might
be placed under expert management, but it would now be difficult to
muster a corporal's guard in the state legislature to favor such a
course.
Oahu Railway '6s 103.60
Oahu Plan. 6s ' 100.00
Kahuku Plan. Cs 100.00
Pioneer Mill '6s 100.00
HOW FERGUSON WAS INJURED.
Details of the fatal accident to Chief
Engineer G. II. Ferguson of the S. S.
Siberia were learned this morning from
the officers of the vessel. While at Ko
be on Juno 14, the companlonwny lead
ing from the promenade deck to the
main deck was removed as the crew
was preparing to put freight out from
the rear hatch. Chief Engineer Fergu
son, noc knowing of the removal of the
companlonway, hurried along the upper
deck and stepped, ns he supposed, on
the ladder. He" fell to the deck below, a
distance of about twelve feet. He struck
on his right side, his right shoulder be
ing Injured. His right wrist was brok
en and his head was bruised by strik
ing on the deck. He was removed to
the Internatlon Hospital at Kobe. He
PEKING WAS DELAYED.
Owing to some repairs? to her ma
chinery being necessary, the S. R. City
of Peking did not yet away for the Ori
ent until this morning about 8:30 a. m.
Star Want ads pay at once.
Star Want ads pay at once.
died on June 22 of pneumonia of the
right lung. The officers of the Siberia
cabled from Hong Kong to have a
wreath sent to his funeral when the
services were held xt the hospital. The
remains were embalmed and sent on
the Nippon Maru to San Francisco.
NEARLY BROKE RECORD.
The sailing record from Newcastle to
this port was nearly broken this morn
ing by the Bhlp Tlllle E. Starbuck. She
arrived this morning 37 days from Aus
tralia with coal. She comes to Cumin
& Cooke. She will load sugar for Dela
ware Breakwater.
The barkenttne Koko Head mado n
fast passago from Newcastle, arriving
this morning In 41 days. She anchored
off the port.
The German bark Paul Isenberg sail
ed this morning for Tnltal. The schoon
ers J. II. Lunsman nnd Mildred sailed
this morning for Portland nnd Port
Townsend respectively.
2uia Tho ExPert Dentists for Honest Work nt
Low Prices. The largest and most
IROQUOIS
ANOTHER TRIP
CAPTAIN RODMAN MAS TAKE HIS
VESSEL ABOUT ISLANDS TO
NOTE CHANGES
It Is not Improbable that Captain
Rodman, commander of the U. S. S.
Iroquois, may make a trip to MolokaL.
Maul and other Islands, going ns far as
Hllo. The purpose of making this trip
with the vessel will be to study tho
changes to be made In the Hailing direc
tions of these Islands.
Some time ago Captain Rodman
wrote extensive sailing directions for
these Islands. Changes In tin condi
tions governing the sailing .guides aro
constantly accruing, and Captain Rod
man desires to ascertain the changes
and make the needed corrections to hla
directions.
He will lie absent about a vcek on
this expedition. After hit return ha
may go to Knual later to complete tho
work for that Island.
MOORISH REBELS DEFEATED.
TANGIER, (Morocco), July 12. It In
continued that the War Minister, El
Monobhl, entered Taza, tho fttronghold
of the pretender, llu Hninnva, on July
7th, after seven days' lighting, which
resulted In a complete defeat- ot the
rebellious tribes.
Twenty-five cents pays for a Want
iid In the Star. A bargain.
NEW A 1 ) V K It T I S E XI E NTS
1'IOXEEK MILL CO., LTD.
The books, of this Company will be
closed to transfers from th 25th of
July 'to the 1st of August, 190:1, butt
dates Inclusive.
WM. PFOTENHAUER.
Treasurer.
Notice to Creditors
All persons having claims against
Txmg On are requested to iirrsksit same
within 30 days to M. S. Orlmbaum &
Co., or they will be forever barred.
TGNG ON.
Honolulu, July 23, 1903.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN
TION TO FORECLOSE MORT
GAGE AND OF SAbE-
In accordance with a power of snlc
contained In that certain mortgage
made by Nancy K. Louis to the Kaplo
lnnl Estate, Limited, dated the 2Cth day
of September. A. D. 1902, and recorded
In the Registrar's Ofllce, Honolulu,
Oahu, In liber 237 on pages 423 to 425,
nnd by the said Kaplolnni Estate, Llm
Itpd, assigned to Joe Andrndc, by as
signment dated the 24th day or Octo--ber,
A. D. 1902, and reeorifWl In said
Registrar's Olllee. in liber 244 on pngs
471 and 472. notice Is hereby given that
said Assignee of Mortgagee Intends to.
foreclose said mortgage for condition
broken, to wit, the non-payment of In
terest when due, and upon said fore
closure will sell nt public miction at
the auction rooms of Jns F. Morgan.
Queen street, Honolulu, on Saturday,
the 15th day of August, A. D. 1903, at
o'clock m. of said day, tho premises
described lu said mortgage as below
specified.
Further particulars can be had nt the?
auction rooms of Jns. K. Morgan or of
the undersigned.
JOE ANDIIADE",
Assignee of Mortgagee.
All that certain piece or parcel or
land situate nt Mauluklkepa, Kamollt
III. Walklkl-waena, In said Honolulu,,
the same being a portion of the prem
ises described In Royal Patent No. 3579,.
L. C. A. 5240 and 5364 to Kalnma nn.l
Nnkookoo nnd bounded and described",
as follows:
Commencing at the West corner or
the stone wall and running
N. 46" 30' E., 3.11 Chains joining Ka
mua: R. 44' E.. 3.11 Chains Joining Knma
kaulla; R. 3S W.. 2.90 Chains joining Apana Ir
N. 4S1 W.. 3.C0 Chains to commence
ment, nnd containing an area of 1 1-10"
Acres: nnd being the same premises
that were conveyed to said Mortgagor
by two eertnln deeds, to wit: Doed of
Nawahlna (w) dated the 20th day of
July. A. D. 1895, and recorded In Liber
154, Page 278; and deed of Mlllnma Ka
lua, dated the 4th day of September, A.
D. 1S95, and recorded In Liber 155, Pago
283. 4ts July 23, 30. Aug. 6, 13.
Baseball Season
AT NEW BASEBALL GROUND
SATURDAY, JULY 25,
GAME CALLED 1:45 O'CLOCK.
Ir tt 11 f 1 1 1 0 It Iri
VS.
ir. -,-v. c.
AT 3:30 O'CLOCK,
vs.
Knmcliamclias
Delightfully Cool .
'And No Mosquitoes, .
THE VOLCANO HOUSE;,
Just .the Place 'w
To Spend Vacation. ,. .
complete ohices in the city. Thy Thkm.
215 IHottl Street oH I'nlcn, In front at Younr Bulldlne.