The Hawaiian star. [volume], October 01, 1908, SECOND EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
THB HAWAIIAN BTAI . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908.
If
1 I
i
l
is
ON'T WORRY
Wo will buy your Diamonds, old
watches and Jewelry for spot cash.
4 J. CARLO
1018 Nuuanu Ave., axy Branch, Fort
St., near Hotel.
Can't You See
If you'canhot-seo'as well as
you used to, can't you see that
you need the help of an opti
cian? NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE CO.
of Boston, Massachusetts
New Policy
The contract embodies, In an
absolutely COMPLETE and
PERFECT form, the principle
of strictly MUTUAL Ufa Insur
ance. CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,
AGENTS.
Also representing
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co.
Protector Underwriters.
Is there any reason why
our advertising matter
should not help your
business? Let's see.
'HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.
Telephone 173.
Honolulu, T. H.
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS. SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN
SURANCE AGENTS. "
representing
Ewft Plantation Co.
Walalua Agricultural Co,
Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Walmea Sugar Mill Co,
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of St Loala.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers,
Green's Fuel Economlior.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life
nce Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Ca
lasv
Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartfort
Fire Insurance Co.)
Protector Underwriters ol t&a Pfcoesli
of Hartford.
. AGENTS FOR THE r
Royal Insurance Co. Of Liverpool, Eng,
Scottish. Union & National Ins. Co., of
Edlnburg, Scotland.
Commercial Union Assurance Co. of
London.
The Upper Rhine Ins. Co., Ltd.
3
UID.
E. O. HALL & SON, LTD., Proprietors
Importers and Dealers in
Automobiles and Auto Supplies, Re
pairing and Storage.
Solo Agents for the Pierce Great Ar
row, Franklin, Kissel Kar, Thomas,
Cadillac.
151 Merchant Street.
Y. WO SING CO.
GROCERIES, FRUITS.
VEGETABLES, ETf
California Butter, 40o lb; OooKIbj
Butter, 80c lb.; Island Butter, IKe. l
1186-1188 Nuuanu Street
Telephone Main 2S8. Box III
"X- . -
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
M I WE, lit
f . I IRTO i Co:
Amusements
Art Theater
Wonderful, motion pictures
bringing to view scenes from
y many mnas anu emDracing.
Comedy
o.nc3L I.t:lios
TWO CHANGES EACH WEEK.
MONDAY AND THURSDAY.
i, ., SPECIALS.
. Hagenback's animals, the 4
footed hero, Tobogglngln St.
Mortlz, stunning, thrilling and
cxhillratlng.
i
POLITICAL NOTICES.
1 hereby announco myself as an In
dependent candidate for the office of
Treasurer for the City and County of
Honolulu.
GEORGE C. BECKLEY.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention tor
the office of '
SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIAL
DISTRICT,
and I request the support of the elec
tors.
E. W. CJUINN.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Democratic County Convention for
the office of
DEPUTY SHERIFF, DISTRICT OF
HONOLULU,
and respectfully ask for the voting
support of the electors.
CHARLES H. ROSE.
I have been regularly nominated by
tho Democratic County Convention tor
the office of
SENATOR, COUNT OF OAHU
and I request the support of the elec
tors. H. T. MOORE.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican Countv Convention
for the office of
COUNTY AUDITOR, COUNTY
OF OAHU.
and I request tho support of the elec
tors. JAMES BICKNELL.
I have been reirularlv nomlnntpri hv
the Republican County Convention
for the office of
COUNTY CLERK, COUNTY OF
OAHU.
and I request the suport of the elec
tors.
DAVID KALAUOKALANf, JR.
I have been regularly nominated by
the .Republican .County Convention
for the office of
SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,
and I request tho support of the
electors.
JOHN A. HUGHES.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention
for the office of
REPRESENTATIVE OF, THE
FOURTH DISTRICT '
and I request the support ot the
electors.
JOHN K. KAMANOULU.
I have been regularly nominated by
the Republican County Convention
for the office ot
SUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF OAHU
and I request the support of the
electors.
DANIEL LOGAN.
WAViVAViVV.ViWAViVi'i
Fine 3oc3ols
Our Sodas Always Satisfy
HONOLULU DRUG CO.; LTD.
rrui it on cel., wubi nuuvc rxuiy m
wuwwuvuvwwvvuwa
PAOiEcp'S
It Is Easy
To detect the symptoms of scalp
disease because the white scales of
dandruff aro always apparent on the
clothes and in the" hair, brush and
comb.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
will infallibly cure these symptoms and
will stop your hair frdm falling Try
it.
Sold by all Druggists and at Pache
co's Barber Shop, Fort Street. Tel.
232
Says Tho Bookman, "If there were
no villains, tnero would he no novels.
That's, rather harsh. Some novelists
nroyiw villains,- nut merely weak'
minded. Cloveland Leader.
mm
The by-laws of the "Kauikeolanl 1
Children's Hospital," have, been filed
and are of unusual interest. They are
broad and unusually generous In their
scope and conditions. In the first
place the institution is to provide free
medical-advice and treatment for chil
dren suffering from disease, Injuries or
deformities, secondly to receive' Us pa
tients, children who shall' be able whol-
ly or in part to pay for the expense of
their treatment. The hospital will
receive children of all' nationalities
"but always giving preference to needy
cniiuren oi native Hawaiian parent-
- J .V ii, in, Mi' lilt ! I
"Be." ' ......
Tne ttiUMktVbr&ie Board of Trus-
fees are named as follows: A. S. Wil-' relatidnte between'' the United States
cox and J. F. Morgan Ithree years; A. and Japan, and particularly between
Gnrtley and W. O. Smith, two years; S. the Paolfic Coast and Japan. An Hon
B. Dole, E. A. Mott-Smlth and C P. orary Commission officially represent
Castle one year. In the event of a va- ing the Chambers of Commerce of San
cancy in the board it may fye filled by Francisco, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,
an election of the membe.rs of the cor- Eureka, Oakland, Los Angeles and
poration or failing In this by the re- San Diego, which goes to meet the
maining members of the board itself, leading business men and officials ot
The members of the corporation are of Jnphn with the avowed purpose of re
two classes, any one who has contri- spohding cordially to the request from
buted $100 at any one time being a life the organized leadership ot the bust
member and any one giving $10 being ness' life o Japan that theorganized
an annual member for the remainder of leadership of the business life and po
the calendar year. Hey of the Pacific Coast learn more
The following free bed regulations about Japan and its people, needs,
are made. When anyone shall make a 'ways, policy and relations to the pro
donation of $5000 a free bed shall be blems of tho Pacific, which are the
established and the occupant shall be joint problems of the two peoples, and
entitled to free attendance and main- that there be an opportunity for a mii
tenance In the hospital with full prl- tual expression of, good will and the
vileges. The bed shall be known by promotion of an intol'igent under
the name of the donor and he, his standing of each other. The gentle-
heirs, or such person as he may de-
signate. shall always have the right of
nomination of the occupant ot such
bed In porpetuo.
When anyone shall make a donation
of $300 at one time with the request.
that it shall be .applied to the main-
tenance of a bed, one shall be establish-,
ed for the term of twelve months un-
der the same general provisions as ap-
ply in the first instance.
GRAFT CASE
Tale Grand Jury was in session this
morning and police officers swarmed
ardund the corrldars of the Executive
- i
building. The principal case was that C. Koike, a passenger aboard the "l'en
of Ahl, one of the Chinese special offl- yo Maru, is practically tho conductor
cers of the Iaukea reclme. who Is un- of the American commercial mission
der investigation on charges' of" bri-
bery. It Is alleged by a certain hUl
ot Chinese Ramblers that he was will-.
ing to run', while in other cases' he
would raid at every opportunity.- ,
Chief of Detectives Jack Kalaklela, companled by their wives and faml
Captaln Luahiwa, Ahl and many other lies and a more pleasant passage from
members of the department were pros- San Francisco wa3 never experienced
ent to tell all. they knew or did not
know about graft In thepollce depart-
ment.
LUNTO ESTATE
The twenty-seventh annual accounts
of the estate of W. C. Lunalllo, king
of Hawaii before Kalakaua, were thd
subject of a master's report by Job
Bat'chelor this mornlng.in which the
trustees are nigniy compiimenieu ou
the businesslike manner in which tho
counts show, from tho report made
v w n smith mnnnMn, tmatpn.
that the receipts for the year amount -
ed to J18.0G2.27 and the disburse -
ments to $15,705.82. -
Both the master and W. O. Smith
compliment Mrs. E. A. Y'eaver on tho
manner n which the Lunalllo Homo
is being handled. It Is shown that
the expenses of the inmates per ca-
pita was reduced to $194.04 during
the past year from $202. CC for tho
year 1907.
At one o'clock .this mortilng aipSi-
legedly Indignant husband brnkiv Jutn
tho police station and asked th.a!t Mai
alleged wife and another, who hap
pened to be a man, bo locked up. They
were confined, being booked under "In
vestigation." It sems that the com
plaint recently arrived from the main
land States and pnly last night found,
as he says, that tliero was sympathy
between his competitor and his mate.
He made an awful fuss over it all. to
such an extent that the polico really
thought he must bo serious. This
morning, howover, the defendants
were discharged, and the Inference 1h
that the husband was mistaken or ov
er enthusiastic. . ".(.
BORN.
HUMBURG In San Francisco Sep
tember 2C, 1908, to John F. Humburg
and wife, a son.
LEITHEAD In Honolulu, H. T., Sep
CARELESS
HUSBAND
tember 24. 1808, to G. S. Loithead
andwlfea boy. .
Fine Job Printing Star Office.
T
L
(Continued from Page OriO )
war and I do not expect that there
will hn nnv wnr. T-hn Jtnnrinnnri nrn
t i, -.., ,.n.
journa8 credlt them with being, and f
Want to tell you rght now that when
there is war between Japan and the
united States there will bo war every
wherp,else ..at tho same time. No. sir!
We, are on a mission of peace and we
know it to be a mission or peace be
fore we embarked on It."
The visit to Japan at this time of a
considerable delegation ot the leading
business men of the Pacific Coast, in
response to a, formal, and cordial Joint
invitation from. the. .Chambers ot Com-
merce of the five leading cities of Ja
J i -I .... . . . i.
Pan,
i nn Avptif nf unrlmihtArl Rlirntfl-
rftnpfi in ihn pATAmp.T'Miil and wnprjil
men composing the visiting party are
men of large affairs on the coast, mem-
uers of t,le Chambers of Commerce
mentioned, anu tnorougniy representa-
uve 01 tne uest in tne business life or
tlle three states, In the way ot cliarac-
,ler- experience, intelligence, ana
"reautn or minu anu view, -racy arc
crossine i acmc on a mission or
International good will, which cannot
I fall to have far-reaching consequen
ces.
The affair Is not arranged to drum
up trade on either side. That con
sideration will take care of itself in an
Incidental way. It Is the hope of all
interested that more intimate com
mercial relations will Indirectly re
suit from an Increase of acquaintance'
ship and good feeling between the two
countries, but it Is the latter end that
has prompted the course of both hosts
and guests.
Japanese Consul at San Francisco,
to Japan. Consul-General Kolko was
the! one' who really organised the trip
and to him all the credit is due. Ko
ike is the main spirit of the enterprise.
Many of the Commissioners are ac-
by any vessel crossing the Pacific,
The distinguished passengers all en
thusiastically declare that they Intend
to return to the United States aboard
the Tenyo Maru. Captain Ernest Bent
stated this morning that in all his ex
perlenco ho had seldom had the plea
sure to engage with so delightful .
crowd. Purser C. Lacy Goodrich was
voted, on the trip down, the Jolly good
fellow that he is. "So patient!" say
the ladies and 'So capable and with
such splendid tact!" say the men.
oh ,t wag a bealtUul fam, arty
througnout And thCre are numerous
h J10,eet,on'to;
, what wc-uld a delegation be without
, children? Miss Ida Salmon, steward
' ess, will probably find on a near homo
ward-bound trip of the Tenyo, many
familiar faces among the women and
children,, for her unusual tact and
1 care, is such as to endear her to ajl
, with," whom she conies in contact. The
Tcnyq is peculiarly fortunate in her
'choice stewardesses, Miss Salmon and
, Mrs.7 Klrknatrlck Miss Salmen posbos-
es lhat charm which attracts children
to Ifer and the parents of said chil
dren vote her a treasure of the high
est order. Dr. Crooks, too, was an
Important member of tho ship's com
pany, aa having to tlb with the large
delegation.
' F',Mrht tj "U (t'llMnma '
who for a couple of trips was purser
of the S. S. America ilaru, ls-nt-nard
.tho Tnyo Maru, a tact that will de-
Tlfllt lfT ''in UnHnlnlii Willi
is well-known here and Just as popu
lar as he is well known. Such people
as BentJ Goodrich, WtUIams and Miss
SalmenB'ory largely help to make tho
Tenyo'justly popular.
, To lirffo been aboard the Tenyo and
t9 haye heard the conversations of
tne meniDers or tne delegation would
have b?n to have Iearrieil much of
tho significance of the present mission
O IiA T ..
But the members of the commission
aro veVy general in their statements
mill fliov fiTA nnf nnVlnna 'in tnllr pt.
cept to' Speak In praise ofthe ship tho
Tenyo Maru, and what little they have
already seen of this Island. Ono or
two have voted sentiments similar to
thoso expressed by Fitzgerald, while
others are lcsfK communicative unless
it be to say' a little more than their
fellows In praise of the steamship and
cis
MERCHANTS
RE
cot
her people and of Honolulu and her THE COUNTRY CLUB,
people. Every man to his taste In the mat-
James B. Stetson, of the party is pre- tor of golf but the consensus of opln
sldent of tho California Street Railroad ion is that Halclwa offers greater ln
Company, which operates one of the ducoments to the lover of tho sport
Important street railway lines of San than tho club links nearer at home.
Francisco and for, nine years was pre- Possibly because peoplo enjoy getting
sldent of the North Pacific Coast Rail- out of call of tho house and deslro
road Company, the steam railway lino to bo down whero they can put and
of which runs northward from Han diivo whero the waves are whispering
Frnncisco. encouragement nearby. The finks
Robert Dollar, president of the Rob-
ert Dollar Company, of San Francisco,
was one of the members of tho Cham
ber of Commerce who took the earliest
and most earnest Interest In making a
proper response to the Invitation from
Japan, and he has been one of the
most active In organizing' 'the trip
across the Pacific. The Robert Dollar
Company are steamship owners and
large exporters and importers operat
ing between San Francisco and other
Pacific Coast ports and the Orient.
F. W. Dohrmann Is ono, of tho"m6st
eminent citizens of San Francisco and
one" of Its largest wholesale and retail
merchants. He is president of the
Nathan-Dohrmann Co., which for a
great many years has been the city's
leading firm dealing In crockery, glass
ware, etc., with branches In other coast
cities.
E. L. Heuter is one of the leading
figures In the industrial and commer
cial life of San Francisco nnd has been
Commerce for a great many years. He
. .i.i , 0 r..
ncer Varnish Works, and of the old
Bass-Heuter Paint Co., and Is at the
head of tho California Ink Co,
Max Schmidt is at the head of ono
of the large industrial establishments
of San Francisco, tho Schmidt Litho
graph Co., of which he was the or
ganizer and of which ho is president
and manager.
R. B. Hale has for many years been
one of tho most widely known retail
merchants of San Francisco anil' one
of the city's most active and influen
tial citizens. His firm, Hale Bros.,
Inc., the largest retail dry goods house
on the Pacific Coast.
Wallace M. Alexander Is the man
ager ot the San Francisco branch of
Alexander & Baldwin, of Honolulu, ono
of the Important and widely known
shipping and commission firms, of the
Pacific Coast, with branches also in
Seattle, and New York. The houso is
largely interested in Hawaiian sugar
plantations and In various phases of
American commerce on the Pacific side
of the world.
S. I. Merrill Is president and general
manager of the California Industrial
Co. of Los Angeles, which operates the
largest rolling mills on tho Pacific
Coast for the manufacture ot Iron and
steel bars, bolts, nuts and like pro
ducts. John Bergln, of the Los Angeles
Chamber of of Commerce, of which ho
Is an ex-director, Is vice-president and
secretary of the Los Angeles Soap Co.,
which Is one of the oldest manufactur
ing concerns of Southern California.
J. T, Fitzgerald, who goes with the
party as another of tho representatives
of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com
merce, is the president of the Fitzger
ald Music Co., at Los Angeles.
C. M. Cooke, President of tho Bank
of Hawaii of this city, and John Wa
terhouso, two of Honolulu's most se
lect business element, are regularly
and duly appointed delegates from the
Honolulu Chamber1 of Commerce to Join
the Coast Commission here anfl, pro
ceed with .them to Japan.
Following Is the personnel of the
party:
From San Francisco Honorary com
mercial commission, representing the
Chamber of Commerce ot San Fran
cisco: W. M. Alexander, F. W. Dohr
mann S Robert Dollar, R. B. Hale, J.
R. Hanlfy, E. L. Hueter, Henry
Michaels, Max Schmidt, James B. Stet
son, Georgo F. Volkmann, Mrs. C. S.
Dohrmann, Mrs. Robert Dollar, Mrs. R.
B. Hale, Mrs. J. R. Hanlfy, Mrs. E. L.
Huqter, Mrs. K. Plschel, Mrs. Louisa
Volkmann and Miss Johanna Volk
mann. .From Los Angeles Members of
Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles:
J. J. Bergln, A. C. Bllllcke, J. T. Fitz
gerald. Alfred P. Griffiths, S. I. Merrill.
Mrs. J. J. Bergin, Mrs. A. C. Bllllcke
and Mrs. J. T. Fitzgerald.
From Oakland A. Kendall, member
of Chamber of Commerce and Mrs.
Kendall.
From Eureka E. E. Skinner, pres
ident of Eureka Chamber of Commerce,
and Mrs. A. Brlzard.
From San Diego William Clayton,
Chamber of Commerce member.
From Portland, Or. Members ot
Chamber of Commerce: O. M. Clarke
and Charles P. Friendly, Dr. Henry
Coo and Mrs. O. M. Clarke. .
From Seattle, Wash. Members of
Chamber of Commorcu: E. F. Blaine,
J. D. Lowman and W. H. Treat, and
tholr wives.
Tho regular monthly meeting of the
Ho.ml ot Directors of the Free Kinder
garten and Children's Aid Association
wllljbo hold In the Y. W. C. A. parlors
tomcrrow morning at 9:30.
A letter from Molokal states that
tho Mother Superior of tho St. Francis
Order of the Hawaiian Island, Rev.
Mother Marienne, who recently had a
severe attack of heart failure, has re
covered completely.
Alexander Field will be indicated at
Oaliu Collece this afternoon. A nro
gram of iterary exercises and sports
has been prepared, . '
Fine Job Printlnc, Star Office.
there are good and Manager Bidgood
looks after visitors.
New Advertisements
NOTICE.
HILO SUGAR COMPANY.
A special meeting oMho stockholders
of !the Hllo Sugar Company will be
held at the office of Its Agents, Wnr.
G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., on Tuesday, Oc- ,
tober C, 1308, at 10 a. m. I
H. M. WHITNEY,
Acting Sefcretary.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION' OF
BONDS OF PAIA PLANTATION.
PAIA PLANTATION, pursuant to
tho terms of that certain Deed of
Trust, dated September 28, 1903, made
by It to Hawaiian Trust Company,
Limited, hereby gives notice to tho
! holders of bonds of Pala Plantation,
fue ufnler fa'd S1,1'1
the election of tho said Pala Planta-
tlon to redeem and pay, and of the re
demption and payment of the follow
ing numbered bonds ot said Paia Plan
tation on tho first cay of October,
1908, at the office of Hawaiian Trust
Company, Limited, Honolulu, County
of Oaliu, Territory of Hawaii, to-wit:
Bonds of tno par value of $1,000.00
each numbered:
4 82 101 229 32o
19 81 1C2 231 327
22 91 1C0 238 329
23 93 1C7 240 331
25 94 172 241 337
2C 100 175 21G 339
27 107 178 250 344
37 110 185 253 351
48 111 18G 254 io5
49 114 190 255 301
50 11C 192 258 3C2
5G 120 193 280 303
CI 129 195 291 aCC
C3 13G 19 1 292 375
C5 137 200 299 JS1
70 139 205 303 384
71 14G 209 31G 385
72 152 215 318 388
73 154 222 321 390
7G 159 223 324 392
396
Bonds of tho par -value ot $500.00
each numbered:
403 421 43G 458 483.
408 422 442 4C3 490
411 423 447 475 492
412 428 451 479 495
415 431 453
The holders ot the above numbered
bonds are hereby notified to present
for payment of principal and interest
accrued to October 1, 1908, and to sur
render, said bonds at the place and on
the date last above mentioned, and
that after October 1, 1908, all interest
on said bonds numbered as aforesaid
shall cease.
Honolulu, August 3rd, 1908.
PAIA PLANTATION.
By J. P. Cooke,
Treasurer.
20ts Aug. 5, 12, 19, 2G, Sept. 2, 9, 10,
17. 18, 19, 21 ,22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 2?, 29.
30, Oct. 1.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BOND3 OF HAIKU SUGAR
COMPANY.
HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, pursu
ant to the terms ot that certain Deed
ot Trust, dated September 28, 1903,
made by It to Hawaiian Trust Com
pany, Limited, hereby gives notice to
tho holders of bonds ot Haiku Sugar
Company, Issued under said Deed ol
Trust, of tho election of the said Haiku
Sugar Company to redeem and pay.
and of the redemption and payment ot
tho following numbered bonds of said
Haiku Sugar Company on tho first
day of October, 1908, at the office of
Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited,
Honolulu, County or Oaliu, Territory
of Hawaii ,to-wlt:
Bonds of fho par valuo ot $1,000.00
each numbered:
1 45 106 ICO 214
7 48 113 .171 219
8 51 114 182 224
9 71 119 183 22G
10 -73 122 185 231
12 7G 126 1SG 233
17 82 127 194 237
2G 85 134 197 241
33 91 135 200 245
38 98 137 203 24G
40 99 153 204 248
43 102 157 209 250
44 104 158 211
Bonds of tho par valuo of $500.1
each numbered:
254 272 295 322 334
255 278 315 327 335
250 280 317 330 333
2C4 282 320 333 342
2GG 284
Tho holders of tho afcovo numbered
bonds aro hereby notified to prosent
for payment of principal and interest
accrued to October 1, 1908, and to sur
render, said bonds at tho place nnd on
tho date last abovo mentioned, and
that after October 1, 1908, all Interest
on said bonds numbered as aforesaid
shall cease.
Honolulu.August 3, 1908.
HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY,
By J. P. COOKE,
Treasurer.
20tS Aug. 5. 12. 19. 2G. 30. Rend 2. a.
1G, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 2J, 24, 25, 20, 2ii,
29, 30, Oct. 1.
cjonolulu. Hw
oou
alOB SEE.
' MAKIKI DISTRICT.
Two-icro building! site- in theu.
Makikl District. On0 of tho-,
choicest locations left in this
district. Bargain price for quick'
sale.
MANOA VALLEY BARGAINS.
Two three-quarter acre building
lots for $1000 each.
,
KAL1HI.
A property suitable ror a lurge
family. Largo house' and amplo
grounds. Price, $3,000.
Call or write to
' Waferhouse ahi 11
Corner of Fort nnd Merchant Sts.
WIR E LESS
1" is x 33 o i a r ir
For Inter-Island Communication
The Rates are Low
Classified Advertising
TO LET.
Houso to Let. One block from Ra
pid Transit line and from Punahou Col-
lego; S rooms, Independent, artisan wa
ter, mosquito proof, electric lights, gas
u uesircd. Dining room, kitchen, bath
etc. Rent cheap, apply to 1928 Wilder
Avenue.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
2 Fine Pearls at $25 each. C. Post
ofllce Box 28G.
WANTED.
Just arrived young man 2G years ot
age,, desires position as salesman or
general clerk. Address H, Star office.
By exrfcrJence"d'luna, position on
plantation. Please address "J. R." this
office.
"Young ladylvitS" kFowledgeof "ihort
hand and typewriting. Address P. o.
Box 486.
Bright white boy ror offics. Must
have knowledge of shorthand and
typewriting. Address M. L. this of
fice. Good propbsitIon"fora" canvasierof
ability. Address X, Star Office.
We want you to try a massage with
our Electric Vibrator for that "tired
feeling and headache. Nothing better
In town. Union Barber Shop.
FOR RENT.
First class furnished rooms central
ly located. Hot and cold buths, Ar
lington Hotel, 215 Hotel St,
AEON'S PASSENGERS RESCUED.
Cable advices received yesteraay
morning state that tho liner Manuka
of the Canadian-Australian line, has
arrived at Fanning Island and taken
on board Captain Downlo, the second
officer and two engineers. The Ma
nuka then proceeded to Christmas Isl
and to rescilo tho passengers and crew
of tho wrecked steamer Aeon. The
marooned peoplo will be taken to Syd- .
ney, whero the liner which will pick
them up is bound. S. F. Chronicle, 1
Sept. 23.
ft ,
Not a notification committee has
yet met with a rebuff. Detroit Free
Press.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
of a Genoral Storehouse at Honolulu II.
T. Office of tho Constructing Quartor
niaster, Honolulu, H. T., Sept. 30, 190S.
Sealed proposals In triplicate will bo
received hero and at the office 08 tho
Constructing QunrtormaBtor at San
Francisco, Cal. until October 30, 190S,
and then oponed, nt Honolulu, H. T.,
at 9 a. m., and at San Francisco., Cal.,
at 11 a. m. for the construction, plumb
ing and wiring of a concreto storehouse
nt Honolulu, II. T., according to plans
and specifications on file in tho offices
ot tho abovo mentioned quartermast
ers. Information furnlshod on appli
cation. A deposit of $20.00 will be re
quired for each sot ot plans furnished,
which will be refunded upon return
ot same. Envelopes should bo indoq
"Proposals for Storehouse" and ad
llrnKKPil in Hnnfnln R TT ITnmnhrnrJw
. . .. ... ... ,
Constructing Quartormaster, U. S;
Army.
Cts Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2, 3, 2S, 29.
4
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