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EIGHT A ii.. THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1910. f. Classified "Ads" 1 FOR SACE. 1 National CaslneglstotTlatest Mo del, used only n few months. Inqulro tills office. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. K. O. Hall & Uljou Tffenter ............ Chan Kee Wall, Nichols Co Novelty Theater Honolulu Photo Supp-.y Co, WANTED. A First Class Uarbor at once.- High est wages. Jeffs, Bethel St. WANTED. 100 amateurs. Apply Bijou Theater betweon 12 and 1 o'clock. ELOCUTION. ""MliTltay Boll teacher of Elocution, Oratory, Physical and Voice Culture, Studio 1259 Lunalllo Street. Phono 1342. MEN'S CLOTHING Men's Clothing on credit J1.00 a week. Suit given at once. FrancU Levy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bids., Fort etreet. BUY AND SELL. Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold and exchanged. Instruments. J. Bargain In musical Carlo, Fort St. The Man-Bird's Are Here And so are speed Kodaks for taking pictures of. their thrilling flights. Wo are how unpacking a complete assortment of all sizes and grades of Kodaks. Also fresh Kodak films. COMPANY 1059 Fort Street. celved from Secretary of State Knox, Son page 2 Secretary of War Dickinson nnd other ............... " u Cabinet ofllcors asking If thoro waa , , " 1 anything, that could be given out. 1 5 was stated that If anything were to bp V said It might bo given out later In ! the evening by Mr, Norton, secretary to Iho President. The establishment of the Fourth Es tate Cabinet makes the newspapers nn Integral non-partisan part of tho gov ernment. Meetings are to bo held reg ularly every Tuesday afternoon nt 4:30 o'clock, when tho correspondents of flie big newspapers will give tho President tho benefit of their adveo. THE WEATHER Local Office, U. S, Weatuer Bureau, Honolulu, H. T Dec. 29, 1910. Temperature, c n. m.; 8 a. n.j 10 a. m.: and morning minimum: CO; 72; 75; 7C; C7. Barometer rending. Absolute hum idity (grains, per cubic foot; rclatlvo humidity and dew point at 8 a, in,: 29. SC; 7.14G; S4; 07. Wind velocity and direction at C a, m.; 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon: 3 N.; G SE; 9 S; S S. Rainfall during 24 hours ending 8 a. in.: .02 inches. Total wind movement during 21 hours ended at noon 127 miles. TVJI, B. STOCKMAN. Section Director. News in a nutshell Paragraphs That Give Condensed News of the Day. ST 1 NEWCASTLE The British steamer Earl of Carrlck twenty-threo days out from Newcastle, Australia, arrived in port this morn ing with a cargo of.about 5,000 tons of coal consigned to C. Brewer & Com pany. Captain Remte reports a fine weather trip wth stiff trades which kept the steamer back a little. "This Is not an ocean greyhound," he remarked to The Star representa- Larae alrv furnished rooms with hot , tive, "and a little bit of head wind and cold bath. Hotel Arlington. I keeps us back, but still we are wanted The Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land to carry coal for tho United States Co. have declared a dividend payable navy." When commenting on the j December 31st. I fact that most of the coal needed by I No further message has been re- the American navy abroad was car celved from the T. K. K. steamer ried in British bottoms, Captain Remle j Tenyo Maru which is due to arrive at I casually mentioned that he had seen JAP BEETLE AND ALLIGATOR PEJ SCALE Assistant Marsh reported: "I have under way a careful study of the al ligator pear mealy-bug (Pseudococcus nlpae) whichis such a conspicuous pest on pears, guavas, banyan, figs and various other plants. Fumigation with hydrocyanic-acid gas sems to bo a very effective way of controlling this pest, but as this method Is practically be yond the reach of persons owning but few trees It Is npcessary to use some other Insecticide which can be applied by spraying. 1 have already experi mented with some half dozen Solu tions and although some of the ex periments, have given very promising results I am not prepared to recom ment a remedy until 1 have given tho matter further study. "Owing to the lack of available crops, the field work on the melon fly (Dacus cucurbiCao) has ben practical ly at a standstill during the past month or six weeks. "My study of the Japanese beetle (Adoretus tenulmaculatus) has pro gressed nicely both In tho field and lnsectary." 1 Pi mi t Trn " ni IS Ml! IMS i era Silks and Woolen (Jtoods Now Silk Mull, all colors, nnd protty designs COc n yard. " Woolen Dress Goods, a very nlco assortment of plain colors and novel-' ties. ) Foulards In Dross Patterns, plain and figured, only one of each. CURTAINS AND CURTAIN MATERIAL White Dotted Swiss. ' 6 yards for $1.00. Stencilled Scrim In pretty designs, plain center with sten cilled border, etc. 25c a yard Ecru, Cream and Whlto Curtain Scrim, ;40 Inches wide, 25c, 30c, nnd 35c a yard. 4 Nottingham Weavo Lace Curtains in whlto and Arabian, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 up to $10.00 per pair. ( WASH DRESS GOODS Printed Shorottes in Now Spring Patterns 20c a yard. Marquisettes In whlto and colors 20c a yard. Scotch Madras, doublo width, In stripes and figures, sultablo for men's Shirt?, 5c a yard. Flannolcttcs in plain colors and stripes, 12 l-2c a yard. 10c New Ginghams 10c. GET THE JANUARY DELINEATOR Butterjck Fashion-Sheets, freo see our special ad In tho January number. N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., CORNER FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS OPPOSITE FIRE STATION I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS ANYWHERE AT ANYT1MB Call on or Write E C. DAKEl ADVERTISING AGEliCY x r4 Satisotne Street 9 6 AN FRAKCIQCO, CALIF. C j noon tomorrow from tho Orient. Last advices wero dated Wednesday even ing at eight p. m. She will got away for tho Coast some time on Saturday morning. See that j-ou get your green stamps when yoi are buying at the stores. And call at the show rooms, and see tho many valuable .articles you get for them. Treasurer Effinger of tho local De mocratic party has suggested to tho uepuuucan central committee an pgreement between tho parties limit ing campaign expenditures. The pro- For Three bedroom house on King Street. - New, with all modern con veniences. Lot 100x140. Price :?4250.00. Three bedroom house on Kalak'aua Avenue. Hard wood floor beautiful Interior finish. Price $4250:00. Seven acres with two bedroom bun galow, garage, etc., In Manoa. A $10, 000.00 property for $5d00.00. vo of the new ten-thousand-ton Ame rican naval colliers In- South Ameri can waters. They were splendid craft for the purposes for which they were destined, but he hazarded the opinion that they were very expensive to handle, oven though, as ho laughing ly added, "America has plenty of money to burn." Captain Remle Is a cheery skipper and he entertainingly chatted of his previous trips, Incidentally paying Newcastle the tribute of being the best city in tho Commonwealth, quali KING TO NURSERYMEN posal was received favorably and an fylng tbjg remark by supplementing It agreement Is likely before the next 1 wm, for a g00(i time." campaign. A special general meeting of the Hone . lu Scottish Thistle Club will bo hold in its rooms In the Young Building at fifteen minutes to eight purpose of annngliiK fcr the nnual last just as long as the men feel good -Burns smoker A full attendance Is he sald' but when they get t,red agaln requested. I and want a spell they will come out. Tho names of all persons who on Blt that will not be until there is December 31st, 1910, are delinquent plenty of money In thetrades union's In the payment of their taxes for the coffers. About eighteen months' time, current year, will bo published as re-1 perhaps," he added. The coal difficulties in Australia have now been completely smoothed over, said the skipper, but he does not think the solution wheh has been ar rived at will be permanent. "It will SSSZL Bishop Trust Co., Limited 924 BETHEL STREET NEW, LINGERE DRESSES 7 at . MODERATE PRICES ' First o the 1911 showing; fine materials, pretty styles; prices so low they will surprlso you. $12.00 UP. IMLEES COSTUMES FOR THK CARNIVAL. Orders for costumes for tho CarnI val can now be ordered from tho Ha waiian News Co. Ltd., Alex. Young Building. Great interest Is being taken in tho coming Carnival and the costfumes are very attractive. CiUirel by law. Persons in this class should call at the tax office and settle bofore tho abovo dato or they will bo publicly listed. The Holo Ala E will Inspect the The Earl of Carrlck did not bring up any other cargo and only had a couple of bags of mail. She is lying at Bish op's wharf and will commence to dls- nlmrn'P tho nnn fnmnrrnw Pnnfnin new KonnhuanuI-OIympus trail of the . . . , ., . r . , , ' , . . Remle expects to leave for Newcastle Trail and Mountain club next Satur-i ,,, t 0 4 , . T .. ....... fc UKIUU 111 UUUUbL ua OUUUUUJ, ouuuui; day. They will meet at eight o'clock .. .4 ............ C Tl . . 1 .. .1 lTnl.ln I . vui UL UUrUUl Ul X'UUbdUUlU UIIU HllUUl avenue. A similar tramp Is planned for Monday next, meeting at the same hour and place. COMMITTEE E GOES The Republican territorial execu tive committee, the county committee and the new board of city and county supervisors "got together" last night after a lengthy discussion upon a method of deciding upon appointments to be made by the supervisors. Tho final choice Is practically left to the Republican county committee, in cases whe.re two. or more aspirants for jobs have all .the necessary endorsements. The supervisors on their part agree to submit all names to the territorial executive committee. In cases whero there is one one name, if it is en dorsed by both commutes and It sat isfactory to the supervisors, there will of course bo no question. If there are two or more names passed, the county committee will make the final selection among them. GOING. TO SAN FRANCISCO. There's a homelike feeling at tho Hotel Stewart, which Is headquarters for Honolulu people. Hotel 'buses meet nil Honolulu boats. Let us ca bio your name ahead for reservations Trent Trust Co., Ltd. GOING ON WILHELMINA. Tho Wllhelmlna will leave for the' Coast on Wednesday next. The fol lowing passengers have booked: T. N, Haller, P. T. Burns, E. L. Reat, ,W. B. Cooper, Noa W. Aluli, Mr and Mrs. W. J. Hanlgan, H. C. Christln, Mr. and Mrs.'F. A. Brewer and child, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Borman, Mrs. J. L. Dobbins, Mrs. M. Burns, Mrs. H. F. Earle, Miss E. M. Wyman, Mrs. A. B. Wyman,Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hud son, Mr. H. E. Carrlngton, Mrs. L. B. Prudhon, Miss E. Lord, Miss E. Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. B. Thompson, L. Scrut ton, R. I. Bontloy ,T. W. Llbhy, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Barker, H. W. Dlggs, Miss C. S. Rogers, Major and Mrs. C. S. Houghton, Mrs. H. Keener. There was a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Agriculture and Forestry yesterday at which Entomo logical Superintendent Ehrhorn sub mitted his report for November. Ho stated that out of the thirty vessels! boarded, fruits, plants and vegetables were found on nineteen of them, and a careful inspeqtion resulted In 1.20G lots and 1G.41G parcels being passed as free from pests; 11 lots and 98 par cels being fumigated "before being re leased; 23 lots and 23 parcels being burnt nnd two lots and nine parcels being returned. The total number o lots and parcels inspected was 1,242 and 16,546, respectively. Letters were forwarded to some nurserymen in tho iSastern States warning them that if they persisted in sending plants infected by pests, they would be refused entry into the islands. Out of 15,027 bags of rice received from Japan during tho month, all were found to be freo from rice weevil. The repeated warnings re garding tho necessity for sending clean potatoes were being heeded, as was shown by the fewer number of potatoes Infected. Experiments for the extermination of thlmhleberry are being carried out and it is hoped that something of an encouraging nature will be learnt. Parasites will also be introduced in order to reduce the num bers of the housefly and stable fly. In conclusion Mr. Ehrhorn wrote: "Dr. E. V. Wilcox of the U. S. Ex periment Station has made inquiry re garding the regulations for the ship ment of large quantities of Bluefleld banana suckers, some 120,000 plants. These I understand are to come from Central America nnd are wanted by Mr. Clark who represents one of, the largest banana shipping firms on the mainland. I have decided to take this matter up with the Entomological Committee of tho board as I under stand that there was some hitch about the first shipment of Bluefleld banana plants into the Territory." kunnNc Pied - I V TENDER AND SWEET THE POND DAIRY Telephone 2890. urn Order a trial lot Ours is a speci ally fine stove coal. Any quantity from a sack up. Honolulu Construction and Draying 1 Company, Xtcl Queen St., opposite Kaaliuuianu. Telephone 2281. "The Passion for Reality," a book In the lino of Christian evidences by Dr. Doromus Scudder of Honolulu, is the subject of a whole magazine page ad vcrtisement by the publishers, Flem ing H. Revell Co., New York, etc. Be- Bides three favorable press notices, thoro are cordial testimonials of tho morlts of tho work from President Francis Brown of Union Theological Seminary, Dr. Frank W. Qunsaulua and Dr. Lyman Abbott. Fine Job Prtntos, Star OIIlco. FLOWERS FOR THE FLORAL PARADE. Samples of exquisitely made paper flowers for decorating automobiles for the Floral Parade, and for general de corative purposes may be seen at tho store of the Hawaiian News Co., Alex. Young Building. If you are contem plating entering your machine in the Parade select your flowers and place your order at once. ANOTHER ASSAULT CASE. "It seems to mo another case of foolishness," said Judge Lymer this morning, in Imposing a flno of $20 upon .T.' R. Wallworth for assaulting a Japanese In a billiard saloon. It was just another of those assault cases which are all too frequent at the present time, but the penalties which aro being imposed should stay the hands of tho pugnacious youth of this" city. Twenty dallars is a stiff price to pay for a punch though tho receiver of tho punch wont to tho hospital for fifteen days. Wallworth and others were is a billiard saloon in King street ori r .. . 1. -I . . . .1 1 .7 . 1 playing by tho proprietor, as ho did not v.ant to havo n "rough house." r&ej ceased to p'ay, but wten a couplo at Japanese were al'.Wid to usi tho table their feollncs imt the better of them and Wallworti punch ed one of tho p.'pyers in the face no tweon tho v.yeu, inflicting i wo'ind taat needed stitching. Ho rJt-adoJ guilty. PRESIDENT FORMS NEWSPAPER CABINET WASHINGTON, December 20. Pre sident Taft today established a new cabinet that of tho Fourth Estate. The first meeting was held this after noon in the Cabinet chamber of the executive offices. President Taft, as usual, presided. After tho meeting messages were re- Make arrangements now to have the FRENCH LAUNDRY call for your washing. 777 King St. J. Abadie, Prop. No Branches. Phone. 1941 BIRTH. Cooke Born, in Honolulu, December 28, 1910, to Mr. and Mrs. George P. Cooke, a son. YOU ARE- PAST THE TURKEY STAGE. GET BACK TO THE ROAST BEEF ERA AND ORDER FROM US. WE HAVE SOME OF EXCELLENT GRAIN AND QUAL- ITY FROM PARKER RANCH. Metropolitan Meat Market W. P. HEILBRON and A. LOUIS, Propra. Telephone 1814. ELKS' NEW YEAR An excellent musical program has been arranged for the "High Jinks" to bo held by the Elks tomorrow ev ening at their spacious quarters. Ma TOUGH LANGUAGE. For a dissertation upon fllty lan guage, wnicn wouia aimost put to shame the most hardened denizen of the toughest quarter of any of tho large cities In tho States, tho story of the proceedings In tho police court this morning would bo hard to ex cell. Mrs. Bray and her daughter, Mrs. Wallape and other neighbors wero -concerned in tho discussion which resulted in tho appearance of Mrs. Bray at tho court, at the insti gation of Mrs, Wallace, charged with uslnc nrofano language. Without tho slightest hesitation the women relat ed tho phrases used, and though tho defendant was found guilty and fined $S and costs tho other parties to tho case wero brought under tho ' lash by Judge Lymer who remarked that not only the defendant but the com plaining witness and tho rest of them wero probably all guilty In law. The epithets used wore disgustingly gross. ten invitation. A pretty and novel 4 i W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD., desire at this time to extend to their patrons and friends in Honolulu and throughout the islands, hearty, Good Wishes for a HAPPY NEW YEAR r .j":W"-'"i r A Mil ny artists from tho local theaters effect has been secured by printing havo been, engaged to appear, and an the invitations on a square of wa.l enjoyable tlmo should he provided.1 paper, and tile rough edges give the Our Christmas Trade has been most ex cellent, for which we thank you. . The committee extends an invitation, to all resident Elks, Irrespective of whether they are members of the lo cal lodgo or not and they are request- appearance of a deckle edging. The printing is neatly aono, and there is a most cordial invitation to tho re cipient to go and enjoy himself. Tho ed to take this Intimation, so there entertainment will bo begun at half- Is no necessity to wait for any writ- past eight. I ' r- fc . I X t X I ' a 1 J irtiiWIilll