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An Antidote To Worry . ; A' Savings Account with this Bank. There Is nothing that gives ono so much satisfaction or so great a senso of security as having money in the hank. Wo trill open an account with you for as little as $1 and pay 4 per cent Interest compound ed twico annually. THE BONK OF OH. LID. Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000. Fort and Mei chants Sts. Clau Sprtckelt. Win. O. Irwin Ell BANKERS HONOLULU :::::: T. H. San Francisco Agents The Nevada National Bank of San Francisco. DRAW EXCHANGE ON 8AN FRANCISCO Th Nevada Na tional Bank of San Francisco. LONDON Union of London & Smith's Bank, Ltd. NEW YORK American Exchange Na tlonal Bank. CHICAGO Corn Exchange National Bank. PARIS Credit Lyonnals. BERLIN Dresdner Bank. HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Tho Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA Bank of New Zealand, and Bank of Australasia. VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank of British North America. TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS. ueposus Received, Loans Made on Approved Security, Commercial and Travellers' Credits issued. Bills of Ex change Bought and Sold. COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC COUNTED FOR. ESTABLISHED IN 1830. BANKERS Commercial and Travellers' Letters of Credit issued on the Bank of California and The Lon don Joint Stock Bank, Limited, London. Correspondents tor th Amer ican Express Company, and Thos. Cook & Son. Interest alowed on term and Savings Bank Deposits. The . Two Jacks The Most Popular Saloon In the City THE FASHION. Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr Hottl Street near Fort. Phone 482 Y. Yoshikawa 163 King Street, opp. Young Building. Good, new bicycle, ?25; second hand, any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale. Motorcycles repaired and re-tired. II 1tx Rej;al are tho shoes that prove. REGAL SHOE STORE King and Bethel Streets. P fj UOL O Th Beer that's brewed to suit the climate. ROOFS RE-PAINTED FREE g $ C.n. Snnrl for hnnlrlnt- P "1 Pnv l AO ITIiui IT Tim, Ion r- In S Agents. g m BISHOP SCO. CHWERIN'S OBJECTION SAN l-'RANCISCO, August .lack Ulniis, tho Cockney wireless operator who stuck plucklly to his apparatus during the trying hours following tho collision of the big ocean liners Re public and Floriua in the Atlantic ocean last January, and thus Is said to have saved tho lives of 1000 pas sengers, Is no hero, never was and never will be, according to R. P. Schwerin, vice-president and general manager of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. "Tho story that Binus operated his wireless machine by storage batteries is buncombe," declared Schwerin. "It requires the motors of a vessel to run tho wireless telegraph; the motors re- quire engines and the engines require steam. When the water struck the engine-room of the Republic the wire less machine was rendered useless and all the talk of Binns' heroic conduct was made out of whole cloth. WILL NOT INSTALL WIRELESS. In this wise Schwerin responds to the query: "'Will (the Pacific Mail Steamship Coinpany install wireless telegrapA mechanisms upon its transpacific liners to safeguard the lives of pas sengers?" The Pacific Mail vice-president de- clares with emphasis that wireless has not in any degree added to the safety of a single vessel, notwlthstaud- ing the fact that reports of the extra- ordinary efficiency of this latest aii- plication of electrical energy are being published dally. Schwerin does not know of a singlo wreck that has been averted through the use of wireless mechanisms, and is of the opinion that the installation of the apparatus upon ocean-going ves sels is for commercial purposes only. "The only effect the wireless had upon the Republic and Florida colli- sion was to instill confidence in tho hundred miles out at sea or will ar ipassengers by bringing nuni'erous rive, at a certain hour. They are run steamships to the aid of the disabled vessels. It could not possibly have aided tho Columbia, which went down a year ago. The Columbia was rammed by a steam schooner, and went down in eight minutes. In what way could the wireless have aided tho passengers of that steamer? I do not B . The week thus far has teen a good one for the Orpheum and tie down town theaters. Although the days have been somewhat sho'.very, me ecnings have been fair, giving to tho open air theaters just what they had been wait ing and hoping for. AT THE 'ORPHEUM. The Orpheum continues to draw big audiences and tho programs put on there are most pleasing. This after noon and tonight the cavalry picture will be repeated and other features will go to make up an arrangement of vaudeville that would do credit to one of the biggest cities. The admls mision for the matinee this afternoon will bo ten cents. A RELIGIOUS PROGRAM. A panoramic view of tho city of Jerusalem and environs will be shown at the Art theater this evening. This is a religious set of views and, as they follow Biblical stories, should 'bo of general Interest. There will be other pleasing features and good music. LEAR'S CURSE. It is said of the motion picture him at the Park, tho one showing the gems from Shakespeare's "King Lear," Is so well done that ono may almost hear tho curse which the aged king puts upon his daughter. It is a tine bit of actinc caught by tho camera at a most opportune moment. The charac tors are all represented by well known actors and the costuming Is quite up to the most finished production on Broadway. This Qlm will to shown hero for the first tlmo tonight and should attract a large crowd. Yel lowstono Park will continue as tho feature of the pictures. It la a great picture and in ovcry way educational. No child should fail to see it and hear the lecturo at the same time. Tho other pictures and tho vaudovlllo part of tho program aro good. THE GEM TONIGHT. Manager Kubey has arranged a spe cially lino program for his patrons at tho Gem theater this evening. Tho Actophone, which Is now working per fectly, will again bo used. MAKING ALTERATIONS. Manager Overend Is making import ant alterations at tho Empire, which will add greatly to tho comfort of hlsi patrons. Among other things the gal lery seats aro being rearranged so that from each ono of them a perfect view will be had of the stage. Two Im mense, electric fan arrangements, ono suction and tho other to throw out tho air, are to bo installed, after which IHT THE THEATERS I it i THE TO THE WIREL know of a single Instance in which the wireless has contributed to the safeguarding of any vessel. "It Is true that we have considered installing wireless machines on the transpacillc steamships, but the manu facturers have been unable to provide tis with suitable apparatus. The pres ent type, which is capablo of sending a messago only 500 miles, or possibly 1000 miles at night. Is of no use to us. The manufacturers now advise us that they will furnish a two and one-half kllowat machine which will send a message 1500 miles, but we, as a mat ter of fact, are waiting until they per fect a machine suitable to our needB. "If wo were now to Install wireless on our Pacific steamers it would be of no advantage to any one. There are There is stations here and at Hawaii one In Japan which has only recently been opened to the use of merchant. steamers and only for the receipt of messages of distress. There Is no wire less station in China. Intercourse then naturally would bo restricted to tho United States and the Hawaiian isl ands. On the Atlantic, where nun- dreds of business men are traveling In both directions and anxious to keep In touch with the stock markets and busl ness conditions I consider tho wireless important, are mostly But hero our passengers In quest of health or of pleasure. "On the Atlantic the wireless has been Immensely popularized by tae passengers, who find amusement in communicating with friends on near- by steamers. It is a fine amusement to wire back and forth from the steam- ers, and I think the buk of the wire less business on the Atlantic comes irom sucn intercourse. I fail to see that tho wireless in any way protects a vessel from disaster. "We don t care anything about re- porting that our steamers are a few on railroad schedules, and their post Hons are determined with some degree of accuracy." All of which is intended by General Manager Schwerin as an answer to an oft-repeated inquiry as to whether the big Pacific Mail liners will ever be equipped with wireless apparatus. the Empire 'Will be as cool as a place in the open. fyuimno Ice W. W. HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, y BY IE KOREA DISTINGUISHED VISITORS AND WELL KNOWN LOCAL PEOPLE BROUGHT FROM COAST. The Korea, or the "Queen of tho Pacific" as Captain Sandberg's vessel Is known here, where she Is the favor Ito ship of the Pacific Mall Company, arrived from San Francisco this morn ing, bringing a large passenger list Tor this city but with very little freight, either for hero or tho Oriental. Her local cargo amounts to 175 tons, while the Oriental cargo is only S00 tons. She carries through $2,200,000 in spe cie, of which $2,000,000 Is in gold and the remainder in silver. Tho Korea brought down a largo passenger list of kamaalnas this time, as well as a number of notable visi tors who will spend more or less time in this city. General Manager R. P. A GUIDE TO GOOD HEALTH Eat properly Sleep pro perly; Drink properly. Eat: As much as you can. Sleep: As much as you need. Drink: RAINIER Beer. Rainier Bottling Works TKIiKHHOUK 1331 Be Hot Deceived There is only one cleanable Refrigerator and therefore GERM PROOF, and that is the Gurney Refrigerator handled by us. No other make has ever stood the test and by means of the removable Ice chamber as well as removable shelves, drain pipes, traps, etc., wo have solved the problem. Assail us where you will you cannot help hut admit our claim. All other makes fall when It comes to keeping the Ice chamber pure, sweet, clean and germ proof, but I iplISs ls- fj iij sags L- ' III I Cortmcnt. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY r i mi. ii - mih in u - THE GURNEY Listen to Idle talk and arguments put forth la favor of cleanable pro vision compartment. All refrigerators have this feature. You cannot deny that unless ALL COMPARTMENTS can be kept absolutely puro and whole some that a refrigerator is germ-proor. Go from tho provision chamber to tho receptacle for the Ice and it la here where all other makes fall. There's tho weakness that cannot be overcome by them. Tho Gurney with Its removal Ice Chamber feature has supplied tho great want and therefore. Is the Only Cleanable - Come In and bring forth your arguments and If we fall to convince you we are ready to take your decision. A full line always on hand. They aro used In almost every household. Do you possess one? If not why not, It costs no more than other makes. GREATEST ICE SAVERS. Ditnond & Co,, Ltd 63-65-57 King Street. AUGUST 11, 1909. Schwerin, of fhe Pacific Mall Com pany, accompanied by his wife and family, were nmong the arrivals. They will remain hero till the sailing or the Manchuria on August 20. M. H. DeYoung, the proprietor of the San Francisco Chronicle is anoth er noted visitor. He is accompanied by his wife and two daughters. Mrs. Julius ICruttachnltt the wife of the general manager of the Southern Pa cific Railroad, is another visitor, ac companied by Miss Kruttschnitt. C. T. Murray, who lias been in the East at the Shriners' convention also returned this morning, as did Mr. and Mrs. William A. Love, who bavo been away for n long tour. E. C. Bradley, representing tho Bell telephone sys tems, and accompanied by his wife aro on the list, as well as Mr. Bradley's rival, C. P. Piatt, the representative of tho automatic. Mrs. Piatt Is also with her husband. D. L. Withington returned today, as did Harry Bruns, W. H. Smith, Cap tain John Kldwell and Miss K. Ren ton. Fine Job Printing, Star Office. UNEIX AALA PARK CONCERT. The Hawaiian band will give a pub lic concert this evening at Anla park tit 7:30 o'clock. Following Is tho pro gram: 1 PART I. March American Beauty (new) .. i t Brown Overture Comedy Bela j March Freedom and Liberty (new) Brown Selection Martha Flotow ' PART II. , Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. Ar by Berger Selection The Gold Mine. . . .Williams Intermezzo Cupid Arms Brown Finale Brotherhood Brown The Star Spangled Banner. COLORED VESTS Stock Just New In. Silva's Toggery KING near FORT. I IF YOU WISH Til ADVERTISE n in newspapers!! ANVWHtiUB AT ANYTIMU S Catt on or Write X " 9 l DAKE'S ADVERTISING AGEHCYl 124 Snnsomo Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Honolulu Iron Works, (TEAM ENGINE8, tUGAfl MILL, 20ILER8, COOLER.. IRON, CRAM AND LEAD CaJTINQB. ki&chlniry of Ever; Description dad to Order. Particular Attention a11 to bfelp'a Bl&cksmlthlng. Job ft'ork ExecuUd on Short Notlc. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States, for the Territory of Hawaii. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, Vs. HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, ct al. Defendants. Action brought in said District Court, and the Petition filed in tho ofllce of tho Clerk of said District Court, In Honolulu. Tho President of the United States of America, Greeting: To HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY, a Cor poration organized and existing un der and by virtue of the Laws of tho Territory of Hawaii; R. MIA, whose full and true name Is un known; KAHOPEWAI, (w) wife of R. MIA; W. P. KEPAA, whose full and true name Is unknown; ANNE KALAAUIHNA (w) ; B. W. KEPAA, whoso full and true namo Is un known; PAIA KAHOE; KAIANUt KAHOE, wife of PAIA KAHOE; HOLOWAHINE ANETONO; C. W. ANTONE, whoso full and true namo is unknown; MRS. L. K. TILTON, known; L. K. TILTON, whoso full and true namo is unknown; JOHN KAUAI, WILLIAM MAUI, MARY NIIHAU and HELEN WAIMEA, un known heirs at law of AIAWALE, deceased; HIKOOPAOA; W. B. KI KOOPAOA, whose full and true name Is unknown; HOLAKA; ISE RAELA HOOKAEA; ISERAELA; HOOK ABA; H. KAAIKAULA, whose full and true name is unknown; M. H. KAAIKAULA. whose full and 'true namo is unknown; whoso lull and truo name is known; GEORGE BROOKS; KIA, wuo or. Uiitmuui unuJi.a; u-. iva- 1 AIMOKU, whoso full and true name " , , ' , "Mm 011 or a certified is unknown; KAEHA KAAIMOKU, I "J . , Petition heroin, to- wlfe of G. KAAIMOKU; HOLO; KA- jrl"or wftn a certified copy or this AIMOKU; M. KAHIAPO, whoso Iun Bunnnons- and true name 13 unknown; KEKA- And you are liercny notified that un IE; S. P. N. KAHIAPO, whoso fullness you appear and answer as nbovo and truo namo Is unknown; GEN-1 vequired, the said Plaintiff will tnkn KURO CHIMEN; KAPIHE; KA- HOPE (w); KEKANE (w); MOE-' WALE II; MIA; MAKANUI (w);! KANAHUNA; W. D. KUKAUA, whoso full and Iruo name is un known; MELEANA MOMONA; HOP HING; DAVID MOMONA; PAKE KEPA (w); LOUISE WAI ALU A; HARRIET WAIANAE, GEORGE KOOLAU and CLARENCE EWA un known heirs at law of MOMONA, deceased; M. KANIKANIHILA, whoso full and truo namo unknown; LAHELA, wifo of N. KANIKANI HILA; Rev. J. E. KEKIPI, whoso full and truo namo Is unknown; MARY DOB, wlfo of REV. J. E. KE KIPI; KAHOPEWAI (W) wKe or R. MIA: MOO: MI: R. K. PUOWAINA. whoso full and truo namo ia un-1 known; A. KAAHA. whoso full and true namo Is unknown, wlfo of R. K. ITRD STVTFS " mfuVpa PUOWAINA: J. NAKUALII, whoso ,, ,,, ,?L AM?l U0A' ) full and truo namo Is unknown; rrrnr of Hawaii City of Hono- ) ss JONA NAKILA; KEKA1; ADA . Iu.,u- , KONA, IDA KAU, MOSES LANAI, A; MURPH, Clork of tho and ELIZABETH KAUPO. unkown ,lstr'ct C1ourt of "le Unltod Statcs ot heirs at Jaw of NAKILA, deceased; lAraerIca, in and for tho Torrltory and KALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLE; . DistrIct of Hawaii, do horoby certify P. ICAUIMAICAOLE, whose full and ' tho SoInG to bo a full, true and cor truo namo Is unknown, husband or rect conv ot tho original Petition and KALUAHINENUI KAUIMAKAOLE; . Summons In tho case of THE UNITED JOSEPA KAUIMAKAOLE; KAEU . STATES OF AMERICA vs. HAIKU SU (w), POKA (k), LUCY WAIKIKI, GAR COMPANY, ot al., as tho same ro ROSE MAKIKI, AUGUSTUS KALI-! mains or record and on file In tho office TTI. ATATOM PAT.AMA lintrnnwn hairs at law of NIAUHOE, deceas ed; NIAUHOE KEKIPI; AA KE KIPI; OINA; PAL AUOLELO ; KA HAKUI WAIWAIOLE, husband of KAHAKUI; KAAHAANUI; AIONA, husband of KAAHAANUI; PAIA KAHOE; NAMAI LEIALOHA; PILI- i PILI; PAKA; ELIZABETH PAHIA; YOUNG MEN'S SAVINGS SOCIETY LIMITED, a corporation organized and existing und)r and by vlrtuo of the Laws of the Territory of Ha I wall; KAEIJ; J. II. If ANA, whoso 1 full and true name Is unknown; I KUAEA1T; MOONONIO; KAILI (w) and KOEU POICA, heirs at law of POKA, deceased; S. M. PA A II AO I whoso full and tiue namo is un ! known; L. K. WAIPA, whose full and truo namo Is unknown; PULE- HU; KAHEAKULANI, wlfo of PU 1 LEHU; KIKO; MAKANUI (w); ( MAKANt'I (w) wife of R. MIA; 1 KANAHUNA; HOOMANA; KA- LUA, (w), wife of HOOMANA; KA HOOMANA; KA1PO; HOOKANO, wife of KA1PO; D. KEKALOHE, whose full and true name Is un known; KUAPUU, wife of D. KE KALOHE; PAIA KAHOE; KAIA NUI, wifo of PAIA KAHOE; HOLO WAHINE (w); K. WAIWAIOLE, whose ful land truo name Is un known; PAIA; KAIANUI, wifo of PAIA; KUAPUU (w); KANE KE ALOHA (w); KEALOHA end HOO LAE, heirs at aw of KAOMEHA, deceased; KALI A; KALAAUALA; J. KANAKAOLE; KELIAE; J. PA IWI KEPOU, whose full and truo namo is unknown and KEKAIIU NA, (w) hoirs at Law of KEPOU, deceased; A. KUHAULUA, whose full and true namo Is unknown; Cl. MAKEE, whose full and true name is unknown; KUHIO; KUPA; M. KAPIHE, whoso full and true namo is unknown; CLARA WHITE; JOS EPHINE BLUE; SAMUEL BROWN, JOSHUA PURPLE unknown heirs at law of KEKOLOHE deceased; KEAWE (k) and KALELEAMA ULE, heirs at law of WAHIEIAM, deceased; ELENA II; KUPA PIO iHIA; KAHAU PIOHIA, wife of KU PA PIOHIA; KAUKAU KANEIA KALA; JACK PIOHIA; KEOMAKA PAPOKO; L. KEOMAKA, whoso full and truo name is unknown, husband of KEOMAKA PAPOKO; HELEN NAKILA HANOHANO; SOLOMON HANOHANO, husband of HELEN NAKILA HANOHANO; J. B. WAT SON, whose full and truo namo is unknown; C. P. WEST, whose full and true namo is unknown; J. B. AVATSON and C. P. WEST doing business under tho firm namo and stylo of WATSON & WEST; KE ONI MALIKO; KAONOHI, wifo of KEONI MALIKO; AKIONA; PUAA KUNI; NAINA; KALA KIKOOPA OA; HAIN ; WAHINELAWAIA; PAOOAO; J. P. KAPIHE, whoso full and true nami Is unknown; EL VIRA KONA ; MILDRED WAIA KEA; MARION PUUEO; MARIE PAHOA; KATHLEEN HAKALAU; LILINOE HALAWA; SARAH LA HAINA; CHARLOTTE MANELE; EDITH MAUNALEI; GRACE KI HEI; FRANCES WAIHEE; MABEL PAIA; ELSIE HONOMU; LULU MAKENA; EMMELINE IIANA LEI; CHARLES LIHUE; ROBERT KAUPO; CHRISTIAN II ALEAK A LA: OTTO WAIALEALE; PAUL HUALALAI; WALTER KOLOA' ? ALAPAI FEDERICK AALaJ MANUEL PAUOA; WILFRED NA HIKU; ALEXANDER KILAUEA; HAROLD KAWA1LOA; VINCENT IAO: HERBERT NANAICULI; AN TONIO PUNIAWA; CLIFTON HAI KU; FERDINAND ULUMALU ANTHONY PUULOA; PETER HU ELO, unknown owners and claim ants JIALAEA POO. LEIALOHA MmVrr JUUN N0II' ROSALIE KAmYtMALLM WAI- JULA KAMAKA, and BENTON AIEA. un known heirs at law" of KAAIMOKU, deceased; HOOLAPA; Defendants . You are hereby directed to appear, and answer fhn PnMM ,.. ' S. KAIO,,?"ed "! aliovc' ,,roSht against you 10 is unM" e,?istr c' urt of the United un-!q(nno . , ; "i mu unuou ' . an r '10 Territory of Ha- iviny uays rrom and CAKI'Iha .. after judgment of condemnation of tlm lnnrio described in tlin Petition heroin tho Petition. WITNESS THE HONORABLM KAM. KOUD H. DOLE, .Tudgo of said District Court, this 12th day of July in tho year or our (SEAL) Lord one thousand nlno hun dred and nlno and or tho in dependence or tho United States tho one hundred and Uiirty-fourth. (Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY, Clerk. ' (Endored) "No. Cl. DISTRICT COURT OF THE IT. S. for tho Territory or Ha waii. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs. HAIKU SUGAR COM PANY, ot al. SUMMONS. ROBERT I 1 tuu Uierit ui sum louru IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havo hereunto set my hand and affixed tho seal of said District Court this 12th day of July, A. D. 1909. (SEAL) A. E. MURPHY, Clerk or United States District Court, Territory or Hawaii. ... 'frj SEVEN jj i, V