The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-08-01
IL =. l. DEO n i4lN'
Territorial MeteorOlogist.

The ship Fort George is locked at
| Railway wharf No. ?.
There will be a stated meeting of Ha-
waiian Lodge this evening.
Pachecos Dandruff Killer VIII keep
| your hair luXuriant and glossy.
Captain Niblack lighthouse inspector,
goes to Hilo on official business tomor-
row.
Today is the last day of grace for
making income tax returns at the Tax
office.
There was an enjoyable dance given
at the Kukuiula Beach house, Kauai,
Saturday night.
X. Yamauoto manager of the firm of
S. Kojima is at his desk again after
spell of sickness.
Charles A. Hartwell defeated d. w.
Anderson on the links of the Manoa
Golf Club Yesterday.
The Alohas defeated the Myrtles by
a score of II to 10 at the Makiki base
ball grounds yesterday.
The fine household furniture Of Mrs.
X. Vida will be sold at auction by Jas.
f. Morgan on Thursday at 10 a. m
The steamer Likelike does not go out
until tomorrow on her first weekly run.
A notice to Republicans is published
i'm this ssue.
The family of the late Mrs. j. H.
Wicke wishes to thank the many
friends for kindnesses during their re-
cent bereavement.
The schooner Kawailani arrived early
yesterday morning from Koolau ports
with a load of rice. She sails tomor-
row afternoon for l\oolau ports.
Your money earns 4 1-2 per cent in
terest and can be Withdrawn on de-
mand, if deposited with the Phoenix
Savings, Building & Loan Association
The only sailing vessel of the Atlantic
sugar fleet to load, now out is the ship
/ Hawaiian Isles. She is bound from
I Newcastle to Honolulu with cargo of
coal
/ Director Jared Smith of the Asricul-
tural experiment station has received a
/ letter from the department at Wash
| ingtOn cOngIatulating D. J.. Van Dine
| on his mosquito bulletin.
James Dodd of this city. a native of
Ireland, appeared in the United States
District Court this morning and fore
swore allegiance to Edward VII and
became at the me time a citizen of
/ the Uunitei States.
| The Criterion lunch is gaining new
! friends every day. The bill of fare is
changed daily and the dishes are well
cooked and we'll served. The food is
cooked on the premises by q competent
chef
| w. b. Moss of the Honolulu Employ
ment Agency can furnish 1900 Ameri-
can citizens to work at $1.5O to $500 a
! day in any part of the islands provided
free transportation and tents or houses
is furnished.
! In the matter of the estate of the
/ late j. H. Harrison, the petition of Cecil
/ Brown as executor for the allowance of
accounts and final distribution and dis
charge was granted by Judge Gear this
morning on the filing of receipts.
If you buy Stein Boch's ready made
clothes for men at NJ. McInerny's you
viii save a large part of your tailor
bill and you will not be bothered by
numerous trips to the tailor shop. They
have all kinds and styles of clothes
Judge De Bolt, on the report of p.
d. Kellett, master, has approved the
/ final accounting of Cecil Brown, adj
ministrator of the estate of George E.
Boardman deceased. The receipts were
$21, 76005 and the disbursements $21,-
/ 55O.O5 leaving a cash balance of $209.9O
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Burkett viii leave
in the steamer Ventura on Tuesday for
/ Southern California to spend several
months on their fruit ranch there. Bur-
kett lately resigned the office of ira
yelling normal instructor, greatly to the
regr.t of the Board of Education in
whose service he had passed about a
quarter of a century.
Pacific Import Company started
this morning a remnant embroidery
sale. This will be the largest en-
broidery sale that has taken place
in this town; 10000 yards of all width
embroidery and insertions that are
called manufacturers remnants are on
sale for the tiniest prices imaginable,
call early and get the choicest pat
! terms.
An amicab e arranement has been
reached in the legal tangle over the
Kaaua estate which occupied several