The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-06


the Yokohama Specie Bank, has just
received notice of his promotion and
transfer to the New York branch of the
bank
The Rev. H. w. Wells will preach at
the Hawaiian service at st. Andrews
tomorrow morning. AT the IL o'clock
service the Rev. George Wallace of To-
lSio will preach.
A man is always satisfied if he buys
Hart Schaffner and Marx suit of
clothes. He's got a perfect fit and the
highest quality of material. Go to
Silva's Toggery.
Something new for women in the way
of shoes is two hole Luzon tie built
on the graceful Napier last Your
critical inspection is invited by the
Manufacturers Shoe Co, Ltd
Are you not acquainted with the
household goods department of E. o.
Hall q Son? You should make it a
visit The entire second floor of this
big store is devoted to household
goods
Prince Fushimi's gift of 5000 to the
Japanese Reception Committee has
been made the nucleus of a prince
Fushimi School Children's Fund,
which will be used to provide prizes
for school work
You want your japanese employee
to be decent and loyal. Let him read
the Jiyu Shinbun, a new Japanese pa
per published at the corner of Mauna-
kea and Beretania streets. Tel. Main
439, P. o. Box COS.
The tax appeal court yesterday met
and adjourned until 1870 p. m. Mon
day The appeals from income tax
assessments taken by c. G. Ballentyne
and the estate of H. A. Isenberg, will
be heard on that date.
The Guide is a complete shipping
bulletin and every business house
should have one. Published daily.
Guide Publishing Co., Alexander Young
Building. Don't miss freight connec-
lions by not taking this valuable pa
per.
Judge De Bolt admitted to probate
the will of Kipumatsu Odo, a Japanese
who died June while on voyage from
Honolulu to Japan. The estate consists
of two stores on Kauai and is valued at
$40, 1000.
David Kahalena's bill for a partition
and accounting, brought against Louis
Pearson, was partially heard by Judge
Robinson yesterday. The matter was
continued until moved on. Plaintiff
will have to establish his claim to the
premises claimed in his bill.
The government has taken new
tack in the sake cases. 1t is now claim
ing that sake should be classed as
beer This would be a partial victory
for the claimants, as the duty would
be less than under the wine classifi-
cation which has been fought for all
along.
High Sheriff William Henry has re-
turned the execution for $51. 80 in the
case of Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd, V.
John De Mello as wholly unsatisfied, as
no property of defendant on which to
levy could be found within the Terri
tory.
Frank L. Webster, manager of the
new rubber plantation in Puma, re-
turned yesterday by the Claudine to
Hawaii The company now has about
twelve thousand trees planted out. 1t
has a tract of about 1900 acres of land
of which about 500 is suitable for rub
Der.
A meeting of the Board of Super
visors has been called for next We'd
nesday, July 10. This meeting has been
called to approve the June bills, the
object being to get that part of the
auditors work up as early as posi-
bic so that the auditor may then get
to work on his semi-annua1 report.
Captain Orwell, the United States
Engineer Officer in charge of harbor
improvements, Notifications and light
house construction, received word by
the Hongkong Maru that Mr.. S. F. Bur-
bank, a civil engineer, had been assign
ed to duty as assistant engineer at this
place. He will arrive here about Au-
gust u.
The committee in charge of the en-
tertainment of the Congressional party
during the remainder of their stay in
Honolulu, have decided to cut out the
general reception at the Moana Hotel,
which was scheduled for next Thurs
day evening, in order to allow the par
ty to accept some private entertain
'uns so 81 G9uom 9suaoVI
ments which it is understood are con-
templated.
E. H. Cant, of Hilo; ]. Watt, Of
Olaa, and H. R. Bryant, of Kohala,
are three naval sugar men who ar
rived by the Kinau this morning and
are registered at the Young Hotel.