The Hawaiian Star from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 6

SIX THE HAWAIIAN ST Alt, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1007. Thoro's nothing so bad lor a cough as coughing. There's noth- ing so good for a cough as Ayor's Choiry Pectoral. When you havo a gonu- cold or a hard cough, 1 orwhonthoro Is inflamma- mation in tlio throat or lungs, the you need 'Cherry 9eetoral It is a carefully proparod, accurately compounded modlcino for all diseases of tho throat and lungs. It contains strong and actlro ingredients, such as aro extensively proscribed by tho medical profession.

It is tho oldest, strongest, and best medicine for coughs and colds you can possibly buy. Accept no cheap and -worthless substitute. Bo sure you get Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It contains no narcotic or poison of any kind. i Prepared by Dr.

1. C. Ayer Lowell, U. S. A.

ave You a ern House The growing of ferns is one ci the most enjoyable pursuits a woman can follow. Handsome ferns are so attractive about the house. Terra Cotta fern pots are very cheap and ferns grow rapidly in them. We have a big assortment of terra cotta pots in all sizes and saucers to go with them. il I ME LIMITED 177 S.

KING ST. HOURS To Chicago From San Francisco. The Fastest transcontinental train. Overland Limited Electric lighted, Buffet, Library and Drawing room compartment, observation car, with diner. Telegraphic news 'pout- fid nn train.

Soutta Pacific W.G. Irwin Lte iWm. G. President and Manager John D. Spreckels.

First Vice-President W. M. Second Vice-President H. M. Whitney Treasurer Richard Ivers Secretary W.

F. Wilson Auditor auuan rauiuna. uummioaiun auanio AGENTS FOR O.eanlc Steamship San Francisco, Cal. 4- Western Sugar Reflnlnt San Fran nhla. Pa.

turors of National Cane Shredder, New York, N. Francisco, Cal. mnv lio Imtfftr tn mnrlr tlmn flinn 1. I 11 I .1 II I 1 HL1II. llllk 1 Il 11.

Ul II kAr nttlinr Tvlinn hnrrln nr wnrlr nwnltR Religion a plant that soon perish 6tf if you thy to sustain it by stick 1 1 iliid Ylrturnvnnf limit mcim yate SPORTS PENNSYLVANIA IS PLAYING THIS AFTERNOON WHA'l MAY BE FINAL CONTEST FOK THE HONGKONG CUP. Tho baseball games at tho leagut grounds yesterday afternoon, between the cruiser teams resulted in victories for the Pennsylvania and the West Virginia teams. The game between the Colorado and the West Virginia was a batting fest from start to fin ish, but the errors made on both sides were too large to count. The batting of Snyder, the catcher of the West Vlr-1 glnia team, was very good. In the second inning he made a three-bagger that brought in two runs, and in the ninth made a home run way out In right field that won tho game for his team, bringing in three runs.

Mooney. Slpplo and Bird played a very good game for the Colorado team, while Snyder, Callahan and Miller of the flagship team played the best game. In the second game between the Pennsylvania and tho Maryland teams, the Pennsylvania team played baseball of the best variety. The work of Gu- Hck and Freeman for tho Pennsylvania team was of the best, and Scully easily took the honors for tho Mary land team. The Maryland boys did not seem to be able to hit the ball, and their best running showed very little head work.

Holt, who played first base for the Pennsylvania team, played a very fine game and his pickup of Freeman's low throw in the sev enth was one of the prettiest catches that has made this year on the league grounds. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the Colorado team who have a leg on the trophy and the Pennsylvania team play for the championship. In the PLAN TO USE THEM IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.

Recog nlzlng the need of greater conveniences for docking and repairing battle ships on the Pacific Coast, the Navy Department Is seriously considering the advisability of purchasing the Union Iron Works of San Francisco and using them in conjunction with the navy yard at Mare Island. Rear-Admirals Capps and Cowles will start soon on a trip to the Pacific Coast, in the course of which they will make a thorough examination of the Union Iron Works' facilities for building and repairing men-of-war. Rear-Admiral Capps is the chief naval constructor of the United States, and Rear-Admiral Cowles is Chief of the euipment bureau. The navy yards at Mare Island in this State and at Bremerton on Pu-get Sound will be thoroughly inspected and reported upon. The two distinguished officers will be joined later by Rear-Admiral Holllday, Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks.

If as is fully expected, the officers report that the two navy yards on this coast are quite Inadequate to dock and effect even temporary repairs on the fleet that will be under Rear-Admiral R. Evans' command, recommendations will be made to Congress at its next session to increase the facilities ot both the yards. The visiting naval chiefs will also report fully on the proposed plan to establish a naval station at San Diego, and on the difficulty of obtaining skill ed workmen at tho Mare Island and Bremerton Yards. San Diego Bay is in a midway position between San Fran cisco and the Pacific end of the Panama Canal, so that it would be a liighly convenient location for a coaling station and naval rendezvous. San Diego possesses a good anchorage and railroad connections, so that coal supplies can easily be accumulated there: Tho harbor, too, from Its natural position, can be fortified so as to be almost impregnable.

GIRLS' PARADE. PLAINFIELD, Aug. 25. There has not been a wedding in Plalnfleld for fourteen months and the list of old maids is growing alarmingly largb. On Friday 100 Plalnfleld girls in old maid's costumes of days long gone by, paraded the streets carrying banners, some of whinh horn thorn legends: "Oh, Lord, for a Man." I'll Sew Your Buttons On." "I Once Was Young." "I've Got Aty Eye On You." "Let Mo Darn Your Socks?" "Ask Papa." "This is so Sudden." One sweet young thing walked apart from her companions carrying a banner which bore the words, "I Don't Belong With That Buncn." WINNER A MA BUY woes Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

event of tho Colorado team winning today they will be tied with the Pennsylvania team, and win havo to play another game for the championship, but In the event of the Pennsylvania team winning the game today they will win tho championship and tho Hongkong trophy for this year. The following is the line-up and scores of the games yesterday: Maryland Miller, Ludwlg, Hlgglns, Scully, Breen, Brookes Tenney Pierce Hart, p. Pennsylvania Martin, Sackle, rf; Bell, If; O'Connor, Holt, Gold-fus, Fritz, Calderhead Glick, Freeman, p. 12345C780 Maryland 0 0210000 03 Pennsylvania ...3 1100002 7 Colorado Parker, Dennis, Slpple, Poppewell, Mooney, Kavenaugh, Gavin, Bird, Edwards, p. West Virginia Rood, rf; Hoeble, cf; McGinn, Miller, 2b; Callahan, Snyder, Schaefer, Bird, Gallagher, p.

123456789 Colorado 12320120 011 West Virginia ..6 3001003 13 lyfhhGg SPORT NOTES. The regular weekly shoot of the Ha waiian Gun Club was held yesterday afternoon at the trops at Kakaako. Ernest Kopke won the shoot, making 22 out of 27 birds. There are four men who have each won the cup, twice and if one should win the shoot next week the cun will become his tier- manent trophy. Harvey did not shoot as well as he usually does, while the others have improved.

The following are the scores made: E. Kopke 22 out of 27 W. E. Wall 19 out of 20 J. E.

Whitney 19 out of 23 T. Treadway 13 out of 22 J. Connor 18 out of 22 K. B. Porter 17 out of 20 REQUESTS FOR RAISES ARE TURN ED DOWN AND OUTSIDE WORK FROWNED UPON.

At the meeting of the Board of Pub lie Instruction held yesterday after noon in the board rooms of the Judi clary building applications were re ceived from a number of teachers who think their salaries should be raised However nothing in this way was done. C. E. Copeland, principal of the Walluku school wrote at considerable length protesting against the amount bf his salary. When he went to take charge of the school three years ago he said he had been promised a year.

However tho 20 per cent cut came and he only got per month, Now that a restoration of salaries has been announced he thinks he ought to receive the per month pro mised him, instead of which he at tually received less the 3 per cent retrenchment of the board, or but $121.25. He also argued that he is do ing work of the high school garde, while having engaged only for elemenr tary work. The Board discussed the matter for a while, but while the justice of Mr uopeianu's argument seemed to ap peal to them, it was shown that tne salary schedule adopted was of the i fBt variety and could not be al tered readily, so the petitioner will not get any help. Mrs. Anna B.

Tucker wanted her salary raised from to $150 per month, because she held that her work had been augmented by the de parture of Mrs. Yarndley. Some of the members of the hoard felt that Mrs, Tucker's position entitled her to ranic as a principal. Superintendent Babbitt and Mr. Carden favored Mrs.

Tucker' petition, on the grounds that the work she does Is worth the money, but Mrs, Dowsett couldn't see it that way, ana again called upon the cast-iron schedule to help out her arguments. She won To Mrs. Lucy Wright's petition for an honorary life certificate, Suprin' tendent Babbitt suggested that she take some more examinations and be in position to receive a first grade cer tiflcate. Mrs. Wright is a Maul teach er.

Superintendent Babbitt made a re port relative to the opening of the schools, showing that all the schools had been able to open on last Monday with teachers and that everything pro mised well for a good year's work. He also reported an admirable spirit ot a(iuiescence on tho part of the teach ers who had been effected by the Boards orders relative to their having occupations other than that of teach Ing. They showed that they valued the strong arm of the hoard, and their jobs, by agreeing to eliminate outside additions to thefr salaries. The action of the Superintendent in making a number of appointments was approved AND OCCUPAT DNS COUNTRY CLUB HOLDSJELECTIDN EX-GOVERNOR CARTER IS MADE PRESIDENT AND COOKE AND MOTT-SMITH VICE PRESIDENTS. The first annual meting of the Oahu Country Club was held last night- 1n tho mnkal pavilion of the Young Hotel.

After the reports were read by the different officers, the election for officers took place which resulted in all the new officers being elected by an una nimous vote: George R. Carter, President, J. P. Cooke, vice president, E. A.

Mott-Smlth, second vice president; O. Young, treasurer: D. W. Ander son, secretary' and E. M.

Campbell au ditor. Frank Halstead, S. C. Wilder, E. O.

White and A. T. Brock directors. E. Faxon Bishop the retiring president who could not bo present, sent a letter congratulating the members for the enthusiasm they have shown, during the first year of the club's existence.

FOUND A MAMMOTH. SEATTLE, August 25. Word has been received from Prof. O. W.

Gillmore, of the geological department of the Smithsonian Institution at Wash ington, D. who is with a party of scientists in Central Alaska, that they have discovered a mammoth, frozen, intact as it was when buried by the great glaciers of past centuries. The work of unearthing the remains from the ice pack is easier than digging the same from the frozen earth. When the steamship Spokane left the scene the party had uncovered enough to make a very accurate estimate of the size of the former monster. It mea sured from tall to nose at least 75 feet.

Height was 40 to 50 feet. 9 CAN USE AN arm I ock IT IS A WANT AND A NECESSITY. Here's a chance to get a New Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock absolutely free. This is a STAR premium and it beats anything ever put out. Indeed, we've spread ourselves to secure an unusually attractive, durable and Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock.

They sell everywhere for FIVE DOLLARS, but readers of THE STAR can secure one absolutely free. The Greatest Evratinu How to Obtain a New Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock Subscribers to THE STAR, both old and new, who will pay $8.00 in advance for one year's subscription will receive one New Ornamental Parlor Alarm. Clock free of charge CALL AT THE STAR OFFICE AND SEE THE PARLOR ALARM CLOCK WDOLLEY WILL START CAMPAIGN PRESIDENT OF THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE PREPARING TO BEGIN FIGHT. John G. Woolley, who came here recently to become the President of tho Anti-Saloon League, will start a campaign very shortly against the sale of liquor In the islands.

Since ho arriv ed, he has been making a very careful study of the conditions hero, and has read a good deal about tho present and past laws regarding the liquor traffic. He was present at tho regit lar monthly meeting ot trie Anti-Sa loon League yesterday, and addressed tho members. He stated that the tern perance cause was gaining ground here in tho islands, and he thought that the native Hawailans were more enlightened about the temperance cause. During his campaign Woolley will speak at the different schools and also before a number of public institutions where he has been invited Woolley is going to do all in his power to break up the liquor business in the islands and a number of other very prominent men are going to help him In his work. Woolley ran for President of the United States in 1902 on the Prohlbi tion ticket.

He Is considered to be one of the greatest anti-liquor workers in the world today. ASHAMED OF IT. That anthropoid ape accused of as sociating with members of Newport's summer colony is probably wondering if he can prove an alibi. Worcester "Telegram. remium -r spaper In.

JBL Parlor Alarm Clock For Readers of THE STAR THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL, GIVE THE READER A GOOD IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PARLOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCK IS MUCH LARGER; IT STANDS ABOUT 12 INCHES HIGH AND IS MASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT IS MADE OF EBONIZED BAR BUFF GUN METAL, OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND IS FITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDEN FROM VIEW. MRS, CECIL BROWN PASSES WIFE OF PRESIDENT OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK PASSES AWAY. Mrs. Cecil Brown, wife ot tho Hon.

Cecil Brown, president of tho First National Bank, died yesterday afternoon at her home after a very short illness. Mrs. Brown was 64 years old and has always lived in Honolulu. The funeral services will take place this afternoon at 3:30 at Kawalahao church and tho Interment will bo at Nuuanu cemetery. Mrs.

Brown was a daughter of George Miner of Makawao, Maui, and was educated at Milllanl school and also at Makawao Seminary. At tho time of her marriage she was the widow of the late M. Dickson. Slip is survived by a son and daughter. The following will act as pall-bearers this afternoon: M.

P. Robinson, Bruce Cartwrlght, Sam Parker, Abraham Fernandez, C. W. Booth and J. W.

L. Magulre. The deceased was brought up by Mrs. Montano. She was highly es teemed by many friends and her deatn is much mourned.

TIRED BRAIN means that you are losing control of your will power; it is difficult to concentrate your thoughts; you are for-getful, languid, nervous, Irritable. Re-, fresh your tired -brain with Dr. Miles' Nervinp, which will soothe, feed and strengthen the exhausted nerves, and renew your brain power. The first bottle will not fail to help you; if so your druggist will return your mo ney. AWAY Offer CORREA CASE.

BEF0REJ3E BOLT DIVORCE SUIT AGAINST THE ATTORNEY ON TRIAL WITH MRS, CORREA The divorce caso of Mrs. Annie V. Correa against her husband Attorney Antonio G. Correa took up the entire time of Judge De Bolt's court yesterday. The case is filled with many sensational allegations along the lines brought out by the llbellant in ner bill filed some time ago.

A large array of witnesses are on hand for either side, but yesterday Mrs. Correa was the only witness on the stand, The charges which Mrs. Correa makes against her husband are that he deserted her, and for years has failed to provide her with sufficient money to keep herself and child, and that she has had to mortgage property which she owns for the purpose ot keeping up her household expenses. She says that when she followed him to San Francisco last May to look into tho reports she had heard regarding his conduct, he had assaulted her and threatened to kill her, and that such threats he has since made. Mrs.

Correa is represented by Attorney E. M. Watson, while A. S. Humphreys and Samuel Chllllngworth are appearing for Correa, and are vigor ously contesting tho testimony WALL STREET MAY HOWL.

With 49,874,300 long, dark-green water-melons with tfeln rind, red meat and black seeds remaining grand old Texas is viewing the situation with the utmost composure. Houston Post. 9 Fine Job Printta. Star Office. ver Made onolulu CLOCK STANDS ABOUT TWELVE INCHES HIGH, Guaranteed by Manufacturer to bo a perfect timepiece.

The, clock can be seen at THE STAR office. It is an attractive piece of furniture and when you see it you will want one to replace that cheap nickel affair which Is usually called an Alarm Clock. This clock is made of Gun Uetal and the movement Is guaranteed tr keep absolutely correct time..