The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-11-15

Low prices at New England Bakery.
Elks meeting this evening.
Have you paid your taxes? Better
attend to il at once.
Calabashes and seed iels of all kinds
at the Woman's Exchange.
H. Jeffs, proprietor Of the Union
Barber Shop, wants another frst-class
barber.
l.. A. Thurston and Charles Bon
were elected members of the Chamber
of Commerce Wednesday.
Hand-painted souvenir postal cards,
calendars and menu cards at o. \.
Itow with Woman's Exchange. Hotel
street.
Tonoyo Ikeda began a suit for di-
vorce yesterday against her husband,
Telaichi Ikeda, on the ground OIL
cruelty
Bread toasted over gas and by using
a toaster Of the proper make is more
delicious than any cooked over coal
or wood.
The appeal in the probate matter Of
Augustine Enos, from Maui, was sub
mitted on briefs in the Supreme Court
yesterday.
Judge De Bolt yesterday rendered
judgment for $849O in favor of NJ. j.
Borges against Maria Barete for
goods sold and delivered.
A beautiful line of mems paiamas
at Silva's Toggery that will make use
full and appreciate Christmas gifts.
Ladies are especially invited to see
these goods.
High Sheriff William Henry yester
day began an ejectment suit in the
Circuit Court against Joseph X. Ka-
nepuu, for land in Iwilei, and for dam
ages Of $500.
Friday next the 18th inst, will pos
5itively be the last day for paying
the second half Of your property and
Income Taxes" without the penalty
and interest.
L. L. McCandless has brought suit
against y. F. Lansing, w R. Castle,
| trustee, and James B. Castle to quiet
the title to is acres Of land at Waia-
hole, Koolau.
Today is the last day for paying
taxes. If taxes owing the Territory
are not paid by eight o'clock this ev-
ening they will be subject to a penalty
! of 10 per cent additional
H. P. Wood is down at Pearl Harbor
today getting some data that he wish
es to take with him to Washington.
| He leaves on the Korea next Friday
and from now until then will be busy
getting things into shape.
The meeting Of the Hawaiian Engi-
neering Association last night was at
| tended by over thirty members. James
T. Taylor, the representative of the
! association at the Fifteenth National
Irrigation Congress, reported upon the
proceedings of that body.
The following committee of the Ha-
waiian Engineering Association has
been appointed to gather and compile
all available data in regard to the
undeveloped island sources of water
supply and the land to which it might
be applied: James T. Taylor, chair
man; w. e. Wall, L. p. Pinkham, w.
r. Rowell and Guy Gere.
All taxes remaining unpaid and del
inquent after the 18th inst, will be
advertised and suits for the enforce.
ment of its collection will be imme-
diately instituted.
c. H. Kluegel, the new Assistant
Superintendent of Public Works who
arrived from the Coast yesterday
morning on the Buford, will take up
his active duties next week. Yester-
day he was given his commission by
superintendent Campbell and he will
spend the next day or so in looking
into the methods of the Department.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Hawaiian Promotion committee was
held yesterday afternoon. The chief
question that was discussed was in