iMte'Ta - eVols

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JMMJ4i IWIi. Edition H 

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- - 

TElSl 

L Eatog JBurl5n, Fst. 1SS2, No. 6827 H PAGES-li)NOLULU- , CRY QF HAWAII. MONDAY. JULY L 31il7. 24 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS 

I wluu .sta. Vol XXV, No. 7S6 

iizj Y nn fo) 

ppdhKcari 

Loatrol oi 

A. 

Majority In 

, V 

Mayor frort Cot Ushers in New;! NEW MAYOR OF CITY 

Regime; Five G. 0. P. Men 

' v Control(bnmittees and Lay 

His-Appdnments 

on 

Table; 

uemocras protest several 

Points - 

,:;At'12Vekvc today the new board, of 

' upervisors $H the city and. county cl 

Honolulu, Vyit Mayor J. J. Fernirj 

t thV Chair, toft up the reins of murrty 

lpaf'ooveiSnient which had beei) 

--dropped, but aVnfhute before by the ra 

turning jnembfrs of the old board. Th 

rfgettj)$adjouVned at 12: 50: 

TheLessembjy "room in the city h 

tcnetfe the cejemoaies were Held a 

tehalls. pulide.were packed w 

rltv AmttloTftsi friends of th. new 

I ra&Iatratlon and Interested spefci 

fcvra. ' . 

t ;'9ayorvJ. Jtem arrived a the clr 

HhaJlttJLl30 snd was taken mxned-Kitelrt- o 

the payor's office' wtereJi 

f yepoteloa e cot. specially prepare 

trance.:- - M 

H Just jus theJilock struck 12, Vithvlje 

nawxilaa band nlayinjt. MaybrFidn 

h toibtTtM on olther side by lister 

and folio: 

rtflo-ika- d' WUJaralAhia 

I Vf --OiejetJierjmembers of the-bO-; 

I aterelthe bill and tok their res; 

r t?rsrplace. Father Valentin offer, 

Loci Horns 

& Hardly fcadt the board got dow:noo 

t buslnep nrMn he minority, coiisfct--, 

tlnfe Oi:Petrieiand McClellan, and te 

f majority combo seT of all f the le- - 

rpUtcans lokfid 1 

. TO. no tint mpsrea point was over 11a 

sirpolntmont ofstanding committtHi. 

retrie-moe- d ihat the rules- - pf.th)ld 

PfceUf.2f be adopted, as . 

the 

tempoyr 

I a9f 

niended-b- y ArnoW to extent 

Tie bbArt nall etaWlBh rul4 of 

rnedare tuofl.- - appoint all stancng .The appointment be adds in his 

rninmltt' which was amend trwdee letter to; the board, are to take effect 

Pjtlved .thV mayor: of tiis appolnlngi not later than July SI-- This may post 

; fnyneaiately Petne wan on hy pet. 

:r thick the AmoW .amendment ff la 

1 1 obt 'taste, es It Is, simply p4tty 

T . - . t " . J V . M I . X . I 

t:cs, .inere pa reasqp. ioroj wh 

i.-iir- pff was 

or any Qiner poinw. 

VlronW pointed oat that It waf the 

r p'yex o to poar to maae usown 

rules,"and when ;the .rote was fc.Ken 

i U RtooA 5 to--3 for theamendm 

f, next" jclasa waa over ta ap 

f pctntmehta'of the mayor. Petrietmov 

ei taat temporary commuiecfe ap-- ' 

Itciated to consider the apppinttents. 

Arnold, liowever. who acted ai. the 

the Republican thlbuKh- - 

Ljuf the. meetlnf," moved thta tlfey. be 

f Uid on the tle for futurev conldera 

Appointments 

I : 4 

j BEGINS FOURTH TERM 

ml- - 

IPPOIUWMS BY 

jilVOR FEW TODAY v 

Mayor ern bjtd hardly stepped' into 

office todaynhea be sent to the board 

o superrisors .nominations of Demo-cral- s 

te fill virtually every, position 

m.m as9i rrti irVi o li--n VrW 

SaOv VS JwVw tr ar 

pone the fight apon tnem. 

k The principal nominations were: 

City Engineer John rC Wilson. 

Firethief A.' E. Carter (now harbor 

poilce officer). - 

i Electric Light Superintendent Wil- 

liam H. Stewart. 

Superintendent of Waterworks and 

Sewere-- M. C. Pacheco. 

1 Parle Superintendent H. A. Juen. 

Purchasing Agent A. Blom. 

. Bdjldlng Inspector J. Fernandez 

lcwis t 

BandmasterVRobert H. Baker., 

'Milk InspectorJohn K. Fern. 

Superintendent of Public Croundt 

and 'Builolnoa John Marknam. .t 

' Fish Inspectors George Fern and 

D. JL Kahalekhu;r i . 

Cty'Rh'yslclan Dr. James T. Way-io- n 

(rfltimbe,nt).i 

' 

PUT CITY WELFARE BEFORE 

POLITICS, SAYS NEW MAYOR 

IN. HIS OPENING MESSAGE 

Mayor JoeephJ. Fern's inaugural 

me'ssmge to tbe toard of supervisors 

today 'as as folbws ' 

To the Honohbb the Board of Sui-r-- 

visors, of thejCity and County of 

Honoralu, Terrftory of Hawaii. 

'Gentlemen: . ; 

It has been .the custom1 for the 

mayor of this jty and 

. county, npun 

taking his cf i ic4 to address the board 

of supervisors pn matters which he 

.considers of tr greatest importance. 

Owing to myijcert illness, I am un- 

able to addresf you it 

length relative 

to theiiuanrei of the city 'and shall 

' therefore conlne myself to a very 

brief statement of those things which 

1 believe shoial receive prompt attention 

al your Hands. 

have everj reason to believe, and 

do believe ta the hoard of supervisors, 

as at present constituted, 

, will 

work fchouldr to shoulder with me 

in my effort! to give the city and 

county of Kdiollfta a practical, efficient 

and ecorpmical. administration of 

the public afairfe during my term of 

office. ; 

I can ass'.e you, gentlemen, that it 

will at all tipes te my highest ambition 

to workjwith you tor these ends. 

We must retiember that we do-- " not 

represent aiP political party or Mac-tio- n, 

butt arp the representatives of 

the citizens fof this city and-countyand 

while doubtless we each consider 

political aff iationa to have great 

value, such ,ffiliations should not be 

allowei to iterfere with the administration 

of , ublic affairs. If you will 

join me dor ig the coming two years 

in conducting the busitess of the mu 

nicipality o these lrces, I am sure 

that when, give uh the office which 

we this daykssunie It will be the universal 

verdtt that we have done well. 

CANTOXIBRS 

k ecofiujfea torj otif learoesYcon-sieeratlo- n 

fcedlsabiHty of adopting 

a system ofjeautonfers for our Public 

"highways, iota intha city proper and 

; in tHe out districts. I believe it has 

vbesn the experience of all persons 

that roadsfehould be kept in repair at 

Electric Go. 

Fo Esganade 

LDcaljCompany Plans Power 

, 

V 

OUTSTANDING FEATURES 

OF MAYOR FERN'S 

INAUGURAL SPEECH 

Calls for cooperation of new 

officials ' for economy, harmony 

and efficiency. 

- Political affiliations must not 

be allowed to interfere with ad- - 

- ministration of public affairs. 

Urges adoption of thorough 

f. cantonier system for roads. 

Recommends consideration of 

' Increasing pay of day laborers 

for city, but economy principle 

must rule. - 

Recommends provision for an- - 

- nual vacations for city's em- - 

ployee. ' 

Urges need for developing 

4-- , emergency hospital. 

Urges passage of free garbage 

4- - disposal ordinance. 

Calls .fof continued attention 

f to good roads. 

4- - Supports frontage tax and 

urges carrying out the law. 

- Recommends development of 

- narks and claverounds. 

Recommends attention to care 

of public school buildings. 

Asks action to build city hall, --f 

Points out that both parties . 

nrge efficiency In public health, 

t- - police, fire- - department and light- - 

ing servlc and urges close .at- - 

f tendon to their development. 

4- - EIxpTesses appreciation of the 

4 honor, bestowed by electorate and 

asks board's assistance in rnak- - 

ing the next two years a term 

of "real service to the munf- - 

cfpality." 

atrtinjes, and this can bt. be accom-pliahedT 

by the employment of can-tonier- s. 

PAY OF LABORERS 

From a variety of circumstances. 

(ContlxiQeTX on pa?a two) 

II. S SOLDI RS 

CAsMdated Prest by V. S. Ht1 CommnaJ. 

, catlea StimI 

. A RORT IN. 

FRANCE, July 2. 

(Delayed)-Picturesqu- e scenes took 

place here when the American troops 

arrived. As the transports steamed, 

inlo harbor, in a long line, at an early 

HiUse on - Newly Ac- - s i hour, r the news 

. that tne . Americans 

.i i 

4 quired Site 

had arrived spreaa use whuib. 

Crowds gathered to see the landing. 

"Whistles blared a welcoming din. 

JJands. were hurried to the waterfront 

aatd Tlayef national aire and cheers 

went up of "Vive la France! Vive Le3 

Etats Unis!" Flags were flqwn every 

where, both French tod American J 

JVAI UUU 

China Reverts 

To Monarchy 

WireReport 

Dethroned Boy, Hsiran Tung, 

Placed on Throne, Word 

From Tokio 

'Special Cble to N'ippii J ji) 

TOKIO, Japan, July 2. China has 

been declared a monarchy. Hsuan 

; Tung, the boy who was 

;layor rem, however, ruled tlka 

ration-- ; iraa but" of order and oflered 

ftt rs --roll. called Petrle's riottfii, 

tw Jchlot5 to 1, MeClellanl afcdt 

ue: unjlTOted.v gainst :it Afaoldg 

j. v- - 

wBd. wu ya awvi ,wiiu. 

v " iiroughout,.tlre..meettnc McClellaa 

Ltr 1 constantly "voted ."no" on, al party 

cutmona,, on Fetne'a :inolloato ap--; 

"Tcnt ;stfecUI eommittei onippoint' 

T - Vl Vrvta BiV k.V Am 

41 was such ." good Joke the test of 

t.'-.- a csmbers did not alio wit to be--J ;, C'aortJy before, the dose of tie long 

sc.-flea- , Superyiaor Arnold tose to 

A facve-that-al- l Dresent incumlents of 

lyc ice remain as now for ond month, 

fvtrnj teing .Kep to ratify at 

. ki vuie mayors messag whlcbf 

iyrcrrUed S days' Krace. Th notionvHorace 

17wa a Opposed,', however, as n( neces- - 

sary, ana Arnold witnarew ittto move 

fo"'ad'jpurnment. i 

.V'Tayor Fern put the motion at 10 

jni;iuts to--1 o'clock and it carried 

ruitti'ndu'slyV7'-".- . . 

.'I'revionsly; "to-th- e meeting; he 

the board rbai 

tafceaf, their oath" ot efflee ).nd "filed 

r1 L-- 4Connued on page ti o) 

irigse 

iMte'Ta 

Iftferlca On July 4 

S 

444vf44i 

Cab V 1 -- 1 - ... . i mi kinii since ens OC- j. - T- - 

i;ar3tion' of war a forelen war 4-- veacj 7wiii fire s salute of 21 4 

CJtt 

in Honolulu harbor on July 4 

Captain T. Nllro of the Jap- - 

cruiser Azuma, now In 4 

Honolulu naroor, announced to-- 4--i 

.is7' TRIT Tne Mill IT m nff 71 t m a 

Vyvauld t;ibe fired i from the".n" Japan-- l 

)afhp 4nJionor of the-cele- - 4 i 

'ixion p? inaepenaenc Day. 

iptalri fVUro - ; 

said this mornlna 4 

it.e.was, proud of being In 

qirmatid of the the first foreign , 4 

y '?sei rp .Tire, a tun. salute in 4-- .4- - P frfKlulu since the U. S. declared 4 

f:f v -- ThelUte will be flfd 4 

1,4-- Meati 

i . . m 

otiosk'riwu- - ,; ;. 4: 

-- , A'ir 

- and Food, InspectorwOavId 

-. 

Kanuha. ' 

v Meat ftispector and Veterinary Surgeon 

Dr. A. RowaL f 

Emergency Htjspital Suroeon Dr. 

R Q. Ayer. ' 

Jol-low- s: 

TJie pobatmeiits in full are as 

' k. - 

Cittmd county engineer, John II. 

' 

Alison. ,f 

' 

Chief engineer fire department, A.. 

H. Carted 

Superintendent electric lighting department, 

n,d' police and fire - alarm 

ystem, TVm. H. Stewart. 

,4 General manager o water wbrks 

ind sewey departments, M;C. . Pa-y 

Superintendent, of Kaploiani nark, 

N. Crabbe. 

Superintendent of parks and playgrounds, 

II. A; Juen. 

iKirchasing agent and cqmmittee 

' 

clek. A. Blom. 

-- Assistant purchasing cferk, G. H. 

Evans. 

iBuilding Inspector. J. Fernandez 

Lewis. 

fhimbing inspector, Wm. P. St. 

" 

Clafr. 

. 

Band master, Roht H. Baker. 

Jlcssenger mayor's otfice, Arthur 

XT n 1. m r4 4 

inspector vi gaxusv utjmi uucui, 

Sam' Lehua. 

Milk inspector, John K. Fern. 

Supt. of public grounds and public j 

buildings, "John Markham. j 

Fish inspectors, George J. Fern, D. j 

LL. Mahaleahu. 

Municipal office janitor and messenger, 

F. G. Robello. 

Mayor's chauffeur, Jas. J Fern. 

City and county physician, las. T. 

Wayson. 

Meat and food inspector, David Kanuha. 

Meat inspector and Tetarinary surgeon, 

A. R. Rowat, D. V. S. 

s. 

Keeper of public' baths E. J. 

Emergency 'hospital trreon. R: G. 

Ayer 

wnsn 

martei janitor, Joan ieKua 

School Janitors McKinlev hieh 

scnool j r joseph; Kaahumanu 

Mokn; Liliuokalasi school, J. 

K.,Kaneiakama, John K. Kaleikini; 

school. Jacob Brown; Royal 

school-- . : m 

mi 

trjbllc auction atvnoori today th4 

Hawafen. ElectHc othrougb-.F- 

M. C. Nacimento; Kalihl-wae- - 

na school. Dan Kama. fl. K. Ukuula; 

Pahukaina srhool JohnCailiann: KWi-- 

- 1 

I ' 

ulani school, Sam Karfka, Nunu, D. 

Kaiiafilpala;. Central primary school, 

John P. Pololy; Ceiitfal grammar 

Bdhool, "i asBen..rCaalUil. Wopg Ahjcbt 

. E. 

Blakeinanager, pflrchaeed fffr;J9O,fO0 

lots 61 to 68, Esplanade lots containing 

arlarea of 30,000 square ftet. 

The inset price of the land wajrt 

$90,001 and the Hawaiian Elitrfe, Cq. 

wastfe only bidder. It waa expected 

there jtvould b some' keen compotStioh 

fr the pos38sion of the properiy.-j- v 

it halng been reportea that the ter-ritor-il 

governmsnt would endeavor to 

securi them. . - 

Fopwlng the sale "'Manager BUk'a 

annoj&ced'hat U.e'laad wlli he trsel 

for.tfe erection.ofa new power house, - 

planJfor which are now being made 

in NwVYork City-by- ' Westinghouse, 

Keriiand Church, architects. Tbe 

firstlinit for the newpower house; V 

I r . . AAA 

gen aur wnu u iv,uvu-tiiowa- u et 

pac nas already arnvea m Hono 

lulu 

Yuel; Keelikolanl school, Pedto Auv 

Kust: Kalihi Kai school; S. W. Kaa 

hakkli; Waikiki . school. S. K. Make 

kau Sam Haualo; Pauoa school, An- - 

dre Kalai; Maemae, Hannah Wil- - 

Manoa school, Mrs. Waiwaiole; 

Peil City school, John Kunalahala;! 

Waklua school,- - vMoke Kaaemoku 

Ewj , school. Kuhimanu; Walpah 

scliol, James Kapepar Kahuk ' 

sclioL Amaka Kaio-- , Walanee schoc 

j 

WJ. Lindsay: Alea, school, Lube. 

rk keepers Atalnsonf pane, uar 

Miuka; Aala park. E. P. Pelene; 

ilihipark. Afltone: Morris; Kalihi 

na Frank Castanha; Kalakaua, y 

K: awaianui. William Kama 

Tl mas Square, KHiona Oiflo 

R Square,-Kalah'oo- . 

rigues; Emma 

hi Nuuanu, William Kuapahf; Kf 

m u, A will; Puunuf, Sam Kea&ir 

s 

Ffn park. P. K. .Laemoa. 

I'ith the Republican, majtf1 

cqtrol tnese if 

omne table ana.wm not dcj 

- 

, 

util the majority WinVif ..i 

.7.7 

,'hile the teims of pres 

tt officfaU autotnaucaik at 

uii ttday, theytir irve 

util their, eucce&sdrs . yfated 

qualify; and'bl. : con-- a 

fhi the mayor's 'X. the 

itrd may prevent ta , . ses from 

uiifying and thus 

ials to stay on ftireseat 

mcent Astor. wl he wages on 

New. Vork poti- -i b Mil go r mmw food 

. 

U1UUUU M 

LONDON,' 

GetmanT Xeitung says 

thatL. ar ichaelis anhouse 

search 

Qd 3 tuo miuiai.' 

tM onlv four per cent 

of .ft fisting stocks, the amounts 

a 

1 

of, 

Frsnce to drive Ir: Legion 

:'y 

' 

four" being very slight. 

NT TURNER, AFTER 

COLLEGE HONORS 

JES TO PLATTSBURG 

iit Lewis TurneT, son of Mr. 

. burner of lbZi Funatiou streer, 

lu, and one of Punahou's popu-- . 

jys, was granted a diploma on 

18 by Wesleyan university, Mid-jw- 

Conn. He is now with the'4 f England division of the Reserve 

peers' Training Corps at Platts-g- . 

K. Y. 

Mr. Turner, who belongs to the Psf 

psilon fraternity, Is a member of 

Jorpse and Coffin, a Junior society, 

--lystlcal Seven, a senior society, of 

(college senate and is secretary- - 

j&surer of the college body. He is 

M manager of the basketball team 

!nd captain of the swimming team, j 

STOCK EXCHANGE MEN 

FIRST OF TROOPS TO 

ENTER BAGDAD CITY 

- 

( 

LONDON. Ens? Members of the ! 

London Stock tLxcanjfe were the ffrv.t ' 

troops to enter Hagdad. The stoek-- j 

brokers were-- headed by one of their 

most prominent members, now a j 

JDIOBY 

T TmAVntOm Tuna 10 

--Preparatory to 

major in their regiment.. The older; 

', 

members of the Exchange, assembled 

a 41 a r . i 

. 

pegs rivals 

GreafelL 

' taking the men of 

lfthe reserve officers' training camp to 

Ur?? hl?SJZ,thne, 

Presidio during the period 

training, which begins this morning. 

sub-debuta- nt The officers will leave 

off such things aa extended 

order drill: instead, they will 

build trenches and throw hand 'gr- - 

nades. The course of instruction, in i 

lecture and drill.-wi- n be xnangeu 

from the 'general to the specific 

The new course will be eagerly 

lereeted bv men and officer-coache- s 

alike. The earn? wants to centralize 

as much as possible On the gentle art 

of strafing the Germans according to 

the latest system of strafing. 

Eteryone at tbe camp knows more 

the and 

do. 

iearn joya 0f being in the first 

do much the same thine. For thei 

, T 1 i 1 1 

ue nurb-ie- bs a 3 thef 

horse 

' 

Preskiiofor 

, 

tne amiierj. IOC quSUOJ 

13 oimere anu iue xm'.-- inot somiers. ist me 

have' been assigned the artillery! 

S AUnlw t I fr rrn CI 

Wl 

horses and mathematics the big threo si.: 

f the artillery is about on a rlan; 

with their in Sanscrit siang. 

Many or tne artillerymen lanaea .p. j 

branch of the service by some 

akin to conscription; itiey 

OUt With 

(the cavalry and over when 

Lieutenant Colonel . , 

Sladen, camp commander, said the ar- - 

was men. Colonel 

i3 doin,; a litt!e on 

his Qw" account. 

"Pietok are the only thins we 

-- here to tram the ti'.lerv. h 

said. j 

The men 'are. to . let the; 

r- rtr a a . 

a : i 

uie tioor me oxner aay were iom war ijeparijnenr Beiue proojem 

the exploits of their younger busij.of equipment for them They say 

by. MarshaL Lordl they hate-- ! LIBEL DEHIIIB 

P'ollowlng argument which lasted 

for three hours, Circuit Judge Keen 

shortly after noon today took' under 

advisement the demurrer Of Roderick 

0. Matheson. editor of the Advertiser, 

in the suit filed by the city'and county 

attorney 's ofice charging him with 

criminal liber of Governor Plnkham. 

Argument' for the defendant was 

a 

or less about what infantry French orphans luke-ravalr- y 

and intimated 

will The infantry' will; warm Americanism'. 

it 

troopers 

famous marines. 

rrU. 

COncemS 

rf 

nomenng 

""""'e"1 

is 

fluency 

that 

process 

Started ambitions toward 

changed 

SIaden worrying 

have 

inclined 

Field' 

enough heavy head work-- l 

' 

pi' their own acc6unt3ut:artU-- t 

i 

conducted by Attorney Lorrin Andrews 

of the law firm of Andrews & 

Pittman. The prosecution was repre- - 

sented by Deputy City Attorney A. M. 

Cristy. . 

Cristy laid stress on the topic of the 

editorial ufpon which is based the 

charge of .criminal libel. The edito-- riai was headed. "Under What Flag? 

It was largely criticism of thegdv-erno- r 

regarding an address delivered 

by him at a recent meeting of 'school 

children with regard to the fund for 

"If a public makes a speech 

still and say nothing about or offer 

hrn rritirism'r asked Attnrnpv An- - 

"Ynu raiTt denrivo the nress 

OT, tho -.- .J,, nf th. rtor.mrrpr 

.A.as tnat tDP editorial in question wa 

merely a criticism of a public- j 

jn njs" puollc dutv 

evy, infantry and cavalry alike, thu ; 

raen fe1! that serious work cora--j 

n?. , 

they are g'.a-- of it. The 

general point of view is that they! 

wouM rather derelop a sore 

noand 

korn i.lvin?' the nirk-- line an-ami 

; 

heaving the sand then have some 

fiprman sorao alnn. 

in P'rance, without even 

an introduction, and push them abou' 

the terrain. 

j J 4- 

official 

irencneu, xuc tirjf 'i;and we do not ike ft. must we kep0 

irirews 

The- - big question at the its rightful liberty. 

i. m 

me 

official 

to 

And very 

back 

whilf 

bag, 

Insolent 

fshell 

somewhere 

tillery crying for 

more to give thep receive, 

deeply interested in job 

of perfecting themselves inlts 

xne 

Sketching, sanitation and. military 

law will afiong the non-drt- ll 

- The following, the; elected 4-- officers of the city and oimtf;4 

4- - 

. of Honolulu who took up' their 4-- - ;V 

4 work this morning: 4-- , - MAYOR. 4-- i 

4- - Joseph J. Tern. . . 4 , r ,: 

4 SUPERVISORS. 4-- William Ahia, 

; 4 Charles Arnold, 4 

4 Charles Bellina, 

4 Benjamin Holllnger, 4- - 

4- - E. Mott-Smlt- h, 4-- 

4 William McClellan, 4 

4 Lester Petrle. 4-- TREASURER. ' "4" 

4 d. I Conkllng. s 

4 ATTORNEY. , 4--; 

4 A.- - Brown. 4-- AUDITOR. 

James knell. 

4-- CLERK. 

4 David Kalauokalani. 

4 .... SHERIFF. 

4 C. Rose. 

4-- 44- 4- - 4-- : 4-- 4 4-- 4-- 4-- FEAR CIVIL WAR 

coming iti cuirm 

(Associated Frees by Us S. HavsI Conunnai." 

etioa Serflce) 

WASHINGTON, D. C July 2. U. S. 

Minister Rensch today;cabled to tie, 

state iepartment that Gen. Chang-- : 

shun other militarist3 have 

U al,lflrrjm n troli II r..; 

ordering re3tc ration of Man- - '" V ; 

'- 

chus to monarchy and that civil . 

mm 

is feared. 

, CHARGE 

imnn Dnnnnie 

uruiVDCLumiw 

--4 (Auociated Presi by U. S. Naval Commnnl. 

catlotf Serlce) 

AMSTERDAM. foiland, July 2. The 

nayonet snares position oi.new war tribunal today sentenced 

shell. On the theory that it is! throe . - , 

and years respectively, the charge 

against them being "treason.".. 

m mm 

New Jersey state officials must 

pay their railroad fares. The "txr 

r un 

rvi-ia- n new 

H. 

K. 

A. 

H.k 

M. 

Bic 

H. 

nd sent 

the the 

tho 

tne 

the lahnror. m hrM 

Messed the 

men are the 

use. 

be 

sob- - 

jects 'the. mfyiM-''b9- . emptt.V 

taught 

j'matf ia;;he 

next montq i! rT -- are 

war 

t , 

ine 

1 

six 

r 

y: 

--:?P' 

, "? . jtodo 

i dethroned 

five years ago, has bt-placed 

upon the throne by the Man - 

chus. and military governors of the 

various provinces in China. China 

j ceased being a republic yesterday aft- - 

jernoon. when the officials in Peking 

'placed tne ooy emperor on tne tnrone 

Whether or not Japan will recognize, 

the boy emperor remains to be seen, 

but it is thought she will be first to 

recognize the monarchy. England has 

as a rule followed Japan in all Far 

Eastern decisions, and Tokio diplomats 

believe that Great Britain will 

give recognition 6hould Japan officially 

recognize the monarchy. 

Consul-Genera- l Tsz-an- g Woohuau oi 

China said today that he had not re 

ceived any official news regarding the 

change from a republic to a monarchy, 

and did not think it likely that such 

is the case. He said he would have 

received official notification had tha 

young emperor been placed on the 

throne, 

$80,000 ALLOTTED 

TO LIGHT CHANNEL 

OF PEARL HARBOR 

Congress has at last appropriated 

the $80,000 authorized two years ago 

for lighting the entrance channel to 

Pearl Harbor. 

Advices received in ' yall 

from "Washington by ty ght- - 

house District, the loca Y made 

public by Lighthouse f A R 

Arledge, state that Cr .is aeii- - 

nitely made the app! 

The appropriation lighting 

the entire entranc Between 

16 and 20 light a:' II bo'tmllt. 

to replace the pr tern of light 

buoys. 

Next In orfl the drawing 

up of plans ar nations by Supt. 

F. C. Palme Rector Arledge. 

After thest; tovedf by 

ington bids Wv. 

for. 

Wash-advertise- d 

EUROPBROUGHT 

SLAVS CAPTURE BIG GALICIAN 

POSITIONS AND 10,000 ; 

ARMY REORGANIZED, STRONG 

MINISTER OF WAR KERENSKY MAKES GOOD ON PLEDGE 

TO START OFFENSIVE EARLY IN JULY FRENCH DRIVE 

GERMANS FROM TRENCHES 

! frustrated with losses to the Slavs 

c,tloa srnc) 

beyond any yet recorded. 

PETROGRAD. Russia. July 2. Rus- - 

ia, renewed In strength and fighting PARIS, France, July 2. The French 

j temper, has begun a J 

mighty drive have . entirely elected Ue German 

againat the Germans and AuttHana. from the trenches captured durlro 

The ejffensive was resumed on Sunday the past few weeks on the Allis roaa. 

in Galicia, the Slavs captured Koniu-ch- y 

Aisne sector. 

and more than'lO.OOO prisoners, as 

well'as seven heavy guns. They have WASHINGTON, D. C-- July 2. It 

also occupied the strongly fortified was learned, here today 

positions that three 

southwest of Bazany, on week, afl0 "Minister of War A. F. 

the route of the Turks from the Cau Kerensky of the new Russian cabinet 

casus to Lake Deribar 

informed the administration that Russia 

would launch a big offensive early 

BERLIN, Germany, July 2. The in July. Today's news indicates that 

Russians have taken Koniuchy in Ga- the' reorganization of the Russian 

licia, but a fresh Russian attack was army is. completed. 

(Assocuted Press by U. S. CommunU Nl 

FIRST CALL TO COLORS UNDER DRAFT 

EXPECTED TO COME ABOUT SEPT. 

(Aocttd Press by u. s.kstii Commani. 

cation Service) 

WASHINGTON, D. C., Julj; 2. Un- 

der the new selective draft law. 

Americans willbe called to the-- eided absolutely "Ott. their merits. 

There will be local boards' in each. 

county of less than ,45,000 or city of 

30,000 to pass on such applications for 

colors 

- - 

exemption. l. 

about fieptembef 1, it was announced President Wilson fax Issuing the reg- 

today. ' - ' 

ulations today asked the boards to 

With this, announcement, draft regu-- work fearlessly and impartially "and 

lations issued by .President Wilson remember that our armiee at the.front 

make it clear that there will be no win be strengthened and sustained lf 

claes" exemptions from the workings composed Of Jmen free from ariy sense 

of the law. Individual case will be de-- of injustice in the mode of aelection." 

33,000 HAWAII fRESIDENTS 

ARE ? REQUIRED TO REGISTER 

i. ' y r 

Approximately 33,000 male residents of the trritory will be requir 

ed to register for military service on'July 31, according to figures com- - . 

r piled by the registration board recently appointed by the governor hd 

headed by Will Wayne, secretary to the chief executive. ' 

The' next meeting of the board of reglstratiftn will be held Thurs.C 

day afternoon which time the will confer with Sheriff-Charl- es 

at members 

H. Rose, County Clerk David Kalauokalanl sod the county physician 

with regard to the part they will play In the registration. 

Little. or no trouble Is anticipated by the board In arranging the 

preliminary work which will precede the , registration, a nearly "200, 

persons of various nationalities have to date offered their services as 

Interpreters and In other capacities. 

noaSoIiin 

4 4-4-- 

4 

1 

4-- 4 4- - 4 

4 NEW CITY OFFICERS. 4- - 1 J 

4 . 

r 

Vi- 

.V- - 

-.- 

. 

""

Along "with. faeXflrst 1 official inlor-- flees oremploymenta, ue one of the 

names hereafter mentioned: 

"Customhouse clerk." "employed to FERN'S MESSAGE 

-- the transmission of the mails," or 

"employed in au armory, arsenal, or 

registration carai. twi circular naTy yard," "mariner, actually em- 

owu received yesterday In mail from ployed la the sea service of citizen ot 

(Continued from Page 1) 

. tat.U.4'4 la aa fATlAwa- - merchant withla the United State prominent among which may be named 

8. By whom employed f Where nv 

the present war in which we are 'en- 

ployed? 

gaged, the cost of living has been 

if you sre working for an indtriduaL materially . 

firm, corpora tloa. or association, rtate 

increased during the pasi 

Us name. If in tuninew trade, profession, 

or employment lor yourself, 

so 'state. If yoi are an oiflc--r of tbe 

state Ibr federal goTprnnient, say 

whether your office is under the Un't-"- d 

.''b''vMtloBs waicb will be pot on 

-- tba, 

Questions win be asked for you to 

answer in the order in which they 

appear on this paper. These questions 

are set out below with detailed 

information to help 700 answer them. 

Do not write on, mark, or otherwise 

rmntllatethesa Instructions, Do 

, not remote them They ahonld be 

. VMWUt JPW WAV 4 WW " - " 

fore the registrar. 

, T AH answers win be written on the 

(glVUftUVM VI V MaV Nm 

trar wno snouia do-- careiui 

- 

- 

i. nam in thh. . gn in jr. 

mj spcu 

t all names correctry and to write iegi 

--biy.;:- Thla means all your names speuea 

;oat In full. 

State jour ace today in years oniy. 

- jjisregsra aaamonw w " 

jbb preparea o ay , w , 

.is 

.' - yre a- raos u or it. u 

2. Ham address 

, ' mn Mrminnic name, nut un 

mace wnere you wor. v 

a. fa this war: "222 

")ifw tfrwt - rrhiearo. Cook: County. 

?ininoia; that is, gtre number - and 

i aim itf street lirtL ten town, then 

" 

bounty and state. 

. 

f 3. Date of birth 

- 

' 

4 TCtUta vnnv WrthdaT fmonth.' daT, 

"'and year) on piece of paper before 

and srlTe the 

crr.nr A h T.r:trar. 

! f imr wrw uiui U1B UABk i a mm 

. Tf mi tr not remember the . year. 

start to answer as you would It some 

. . V 

vuv wotw g w ' - - 

v " VI. ' vaao T a for WSSl . k . . 

W LU1SI SSaavA A avv m wa m - 

"a- - mi a "n Th reristrar via then 

are a dtlxen of the United Slates, 

unless you were bora of sjlen'parentr 

- n wrr bora abroad, you 

are atmaltliea t the United SUtrs 

If your father, was a citizen of the 

' iTmtd states at the time- - yon were 

' born. . nnless "you htte V 

PftIs 

Vfe'aMturiJlieil citizen ft 

you hare completed your naHfallz.- - 

tion; .mat is, u jvu 

riajers." But you1 are not a cltlren 

. ii...-..i-iiArliij- ) vour inten-tion 

to become a citizen (that Is, u 

you hare only baleen out first pa- 

ters") ; la the Utter case you are only 

-- declarant-v.? 

a Ton are also a naturalized cMtea 

It, although foreign born, your father 

cr srrlTtof parent became fully na- -. 

turtllzed while you were tmder 21 

wri r.f ftr. and If you came to the 

.f j ni . v - r!irajit if. ' 

althOUCl 

W 

" 

WM 

. r-'.- ?d States ciaer zi, . ' 

' 

a citizen or subject or some wrcisn 

coctry. tou tive declared an oath 

tcfore a ns.tcrallzatica court your 

to become a citizen of the 

Tilted States..- - Receipt from the clert 

cf the coot of the certified copy of 

euca declaratloa.is c!tea called rtak. 

z" cut flrrt.parer.V You noi 

declarant it your first paper'was.Ukea 

out after ;ejtenter 26, 1908, -- and 

Is 

; (1) You are ta ti:ca u you qo noi 

r " . i iriu.iii t.-- j v ww 

5. Wr;ere were ycu tcrnt 

rtref casift the torn, ttea the state. 

' then ' the country, aa "Columbus, 

Otloj Tienaa, Austria;"- - rParl 

rraace;,, 4Sofla,- X5ulrarla,-'f- -i 

s need 

, are you a citizen erauhject? ' 

te iaiwered only by 

aliens ana t;eci.r.jj, vcctii 

tbat a'declartrt Is not yet a citizen 

ct the United States If aa alien or 

declarant, state the name, Qf .your 

couatry, as France- ,- 

"Japan,-"Ch-l- 7. What IsTrcuf present trade, oca 

' patlon,' 

or office? ''- - ;. " 

- A,: 

This does not ask what you ; once 

did, nor what yo i liaTe done most of 

the time, nor vkat you-ar- e best lltted 

An It asks chat tout Itb ii rlrht 

State- - s cow, --briear.-: 

- 

; "illaer," "Student, "iAborer V (on 

- fara, Ja.rolUzT mill, la automobile. 

la autsmcUe factory," etcV If you 

Huiil vuvo ui.tr iuim ax IcticrSJ 

,goTeramci:c name ixe csice yon to 11. 

jf you are la cue or the fouowiug of-- 

Ths.Grcatc:t Hiisical 

FUtes. the sUte. the couatr or a 

municipality. In answer to the question 

as to where you arr employed, 

alve the town, county, and state 

where you wor. 

S. Have you a father, mother, wife, 

child vnder12, or a sistfr or brother 

under 12 solely dependent upon you 

for support .specify which)? 

Consider your answer : bough tf ally. 

If It is true hat there is another 

mouth than your own which you alone 

hare m duty to feed. do not let your 

military ardor Interfere with.the visa 

of , the nation to reduce war's misery 

to a minimum. On the othjr hanL 

nnless the person you have in mind is 

solely dependent on you, d: not hide 

behind' petticoats or,. children. 

1a Married or aingla (which)? Race 

(specify which) ? 

This does not ask whether you were 

once married, but whtier .you are 

married now. In answer to the Question 

as to your racer state briefly 

whether "Caucasian," "Mongolian." 

"Negro." "Malay tn." or "Indian." 

11. What military service-- have' you 

had? -- Rank? Qranch? Years? Na- 

tion or state? - 

it No matter what country yoa serred, 

you must tare complete lntirmation. 

In answering fhst quesrpnvi, first 

name your rank, using one ot the following 

'words: ."Commissioned offt 

cer," "Noncommissioned officer," Prl 

rate. ?Next,' state, branch In which 

yon served in one ' of the" , followins 

words: "' "Infantry," "Cavalry," "Artillery," 

Medical." "SignaL- - "Avi 

tlon."r "Supply," "Marine." "Navy." 

Kelt, state the number of years' service, 

- not i counting time spent In the 

it Some persona will be exempted on 

accouni--. of ' their occupation 

some on ;. account 'of!- - the tact 

that they . have relatives dependent 

upon ' them for support Your, answer 

touching .these thlnss win be Import 

ant In supportlage claim you now 

luteal to make la your answer to the 

present questions. Be sure, therefore 

that the, grounds you now - state vara 

in conformity with your answers ';: to 

questions 7 and 8. : In. stating grounds 

you claim as exempting you,- - use one 

of the following terms r If yoa claim 

to be an ' executive, . legislative, or 

Judicial officer of the state or nation, 

name your office And - say" whether It 

la an office of the state or nation 'It 

you claim to be a member of sv- religious 

sect - whose creed forbids , Its. 

members to participate la war la any 

form, simply name the sect--i If you 

are employed la ,the transmission ot 

the United States malls or as an artificer 

or workman . la. an armory, 

senal, or navy yard of the ' United 

States, or if joa are a mariner em 

ployedMa'the sea service of any citl 

sen cr merchant- - withla the --United 

States,' so state. : If you: are ;,a felon 

or otherwise morally; deficient an! 

desire ' to claim eeaptloa on that 

grouad, state" your-groua- briefly. If 

yoa claim physical disability, state 

that briefly. If you clalnl exemption 

on any other ground; state your grounJ 

briefly.-- ;.. ; iS-- t 

DIED 

SILVAIn Honolulu. June 2;;i817 

; Alice, daughter, ot Mr. and . Mrs. 

J Manuel SUva,' of 1588 Emma street, 

- native of. this city, four years; one 

; ' month and ten days old. , Buried 

yesterday, la the "Catholic cemetery, 

King street- v.i --: 

-- :;: . 

V7EIRA In Honolalo; June 29,! 1917, 

-- Evelyn, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs. 

: Antonio P. VJeira, of ; Cedar street 

; 

r native ot this city, four, month and 

' five days old.' Funeral today In the 

f. Catholic cemetery. King, street 

The American minister-- ; 

at' Stock 

holm received word that all Ameri 

cans .were aDowed ; to leave Turkey 

including' those who are of military 

v r--- a age. f? ' ? 

'k 

Ceniition in Years 

; n 

mm 

l fit 

n 

:V7ith TJfailsleiCfiords) 

.25c a copy, at Kaai's Kew Store, 1126 Union Street, 

SMiiSiiwiyii?--,'- 

DESTniED TO UAEB IIUSIO HISTORY : 

. 

Wolters Buildinfir, and all mnsic stores 

' 

rjrovxanffor can, order by malt 

" 

" 

i'Ul WlXitti ltUI- - 

. - 

; 

mm, is 

months. On the other hand the material 

prosperity of those interested 

In the main industries ot this territory, 

has likewise materially increased, 

but unfortunately, the day laborer 

has received but a small part of this 

increased prosperity. I recommend 

for your careful consideration the 

advisability of raising the pay of day 

laborers, so as to offset the increased 

cost of llvlne; but any raise in pay 

ehoula not be such as to affect the 

credit of the municipality, or to deplete 

the public treasury. 

VACATIONS 

I recommend to your serious consideration, 

the passage of an ordinance 

providing for annual vacations, 

with pay, for those engaged in public 

works, not only to the highly paid 

employe; but . for those engaged in 

the more bumble positions in the 

gift of the city and county. 

CITY HOSPITAL :. 

I trust that during our term of office, 

ways and means may be provided 

for an emergency and city hospital. 

FREE GARBAGE 

I trust that the time is not far distant 

when" the finances of the municipality 

will .warrant the enactment of 

an' ordinance providing for free garbage 

collection and disposal in the 

residential district of our city, and a 

passage of an ordinance providing for 

the care of vacant lota. 

ROADS 

The prosperity of a community cau 

be measured to a large extent by the 

condition In which that community 

maintains its highways. It is useless 

to have attractions which are inaccessible 

by roads,' and the merchant and 

householder is put to very serious 

Inconvenience and loss if the public 

highways are not maintained In good 

serviceable condition. 

I therefore urge, that you give your 

most serious consideration at all times 

tTo annuo.' beaitn. and . narucuiariv 

the health of those who will here 

after grow into citizens of this municipality, 

depends largely upon public 

parks and playgrounds.. The - health 

of, the child Is one of the greatest im 

portance and a due v sense of cms 

sr- - es that' our beautiful city 

city and a ciouldV be maintained 

In good t kept In, perfect 

sanitary cc. .. The public school 

buildings an. should be made 

as beautiful., le. The educa-surroundin-gs 

catlonal value is 

of Incalculable, the growing 

children as weL e community 

at large. 

The advisability of Irecurlng a:pro 

t-- K per sfte upon which erect 

a suitable 

. building for a" c.y; hall must 

y " giving, the 

be apparent to -- 

matter considers 'icteasing 

values : ot v real est. . It the 

part of; wisdom to ix iV stable 

location for such a--', I, ..r t the 

earliest possible 

- opportv 

1 sincerely trust' that u 3 r 

board will distinguish Itself I y rc . 1 

upon this matter, which' has V u t,. ? 

long delayed. 

PUBLIC t HEALTH. POUCE. Tir 

f DEPARTMENT AND ELECTRIC 

. ; ; . LIGHTING ' -- K' 

- 

The platforms of the two great political 

parties in this territory are- - 

in 

accord on the snbject of the importance 

of maintaining the; public-healt- frf. '.e f: rth time, to' the position of 

-- r-- .: mj . trust that, with your klaa 

assk'. ..mytsrm of office will be 

h, 

of reV-- TiiC3 tr the,municipality. 

police, flre department : and electric I haseNhe 

lighting aystema in a state of the 

. 

highest-efficiency- 

Thesd branche of 

: : r'fvbe, gentlemen, 

. You- - 1 rvant. - 

the .Tublic service, require bur most 

careful consideration at ' all r times. 

This i consideration I believe wlh be 

given by the present board, so that 

may fMve a city of which each mciu-be- r 

of the community and those visiting 

our, shores may. be proud. 

'J I, deeply appreciate the honor conferred 

upon --,me by the electorate of 

this city, and county in electing mc. 

Hawaiian piece as 

CENTER 

-- 

;,-'. v.:.5V:. f ' ''. 

, aJttle 

T 

dcrlnj ttef Vetent Opera House; Recltal--.Ju- st 'off the pressand, can now pe obUlned as the first of a series of 

VIteH-t- 9 vhlch you may 

DO IT NOWl 

ECAAI 

For Orien! 

ToBeffi 

- i 

Fort and Vineyard Corf 

Be Site for Group oi 

Buildings 

What wiQ be one of the I wilding 

projects Of the year is tnejopo8ed 

construction of sv Y. M. C pa upper 

Fort street aa a meeting ie for ail 

of the Oriental races. 

Tbe plans have been, clawn by Ripley 

& Davis, arcbJtects-n- d bids for 

its erection were callefor last week. 

It is estimated that tjfe cost of the two 

buildings, which fu comprise the 

group, --will be in rhe neighborhood of 

180,000. ; , 

The site of tbe Y. M. C. A. is at the 

corner of Fort and Vineyard streets, 

the property having been purchased 

from the Love estate for $25,000 several 

months ago. The money for the 

land was raised by public subscrip-tlo- n 

among the Orientals as Is also 

tbe money for the two buildings, of 

which $30,000 has been collected. 

Tbe idea back of tho project Is for 

the establishment of a. Y.M. C. A. 

for the Japanese, Chinese, Koreans' and 

other. Oriental races; place .where 

they may meet tor athletic programs 

and other kinds of entertainment and 

ius traction. 

According to the plans drawn up by 

Ripley:; 'Davis, at the corner of Fort 

and. Vineyard streets, the administration 

ullding will be erected and back 

of it on Vineyard " the gymnasium. 

Both " buildings will be two-stor-y 

wooden structures. . 

. ' 

On the mala floor of the adminis 

tration building will be the offices and 

reading rooms, while the second floor 

will be occupied by vclasa rooms and 

a. large size auditorium, which may 

also be subdivided Into more class 

rooms. The size of this building will 

be 60xSO feet 

The gymnasium .building in the 

rear will be 50x100 feet in size. The 

first and second floors will be used 

for ' the gymnasium, while' the basement 

will contain the lockers, baths, 

exercise rooms and a room tor the 

secretary.. At one end of the gymnasium 

a stage is to be erected for entertainments-and 

a gallery will entire- 

fBy AseeiaUd Prsas - 

MELBOURNE, -- Australia. Antl-Britls- h 

sentimantr were expressed in 

a speech delivered recently jn' parlia 

ment -- by Senator J. C Stewart of 

Queensland. Senator Stewart advis 

ed the people to dethrone every 

monarch Natter the war Including the 

King of Ecgland; 4:nW-Premle- r 

Husfats' attention was .called to. this 

sneech and - 

. he as lasked frf- - the 

House 'oft Representatives whether, he 

would take steps under the war Pre 

cautions Act to prevent men who bad 

taken the oath of allegiance from glv-hM- f 

she 

11 supplied with parks and 

play, well equipped with "pro-- c 

per t. r and made as attractive 

as pc. 

? PUi TIOOL BUILDINGS 

The i hool buildings of " v?utterance - to 

the 

! auchs treasonable 

and disloyal statements' he.replled:V 

A. man who siter taklng the oath 

makes such statements is not in m7 

opinion fit even to be 'guillotined." ; 

PLACED UNDER BOND TO : 

' KEEP HANDS OFF WIFE 

""' " -- 

"-'- ;. ." ": -' i j 

x Domingo Ortez was found guilty 

this morning of threatening to cut his 

wife's throat and sentenced .to give 

a $500 bond to keep the peace for one 

year.- - If the bond is not , forthcoming 

ho will be sent to Jail for a year. 

iRl-ca- u 

Detective Fred . Belmont Porto 

Interpreter, says there Is a story 

that Ortez'.- - , father suffered his ears 

to be slashed off in Porto Rico rather 

than alve up some hidden cola. 

I PERSONALITIES .11 

William C.; Avery, principal of 14-hue, 

hlgh school, is Here tQtJ , few 

days on a business trip from Kauai. 

MRS. WILLIAM R. FOSTER and 

- zn Jack Foster will jeave on the Mat 

n rteamer WImelmlna - tomorrow 

r r. t cation trip to California, r' ; 

"- 

....-.- - j;fern, 

Mayor. City "and Cour.ty.Hf IIcuc4ul4 

Territory ot Hawaii. f f 

A 

' Fred Miner of WestminsU..' 

drove: his - autoover the;si 

bridge at Fitchburg and vs c 

flying boat oxer the occ; - 

flying boat ove rfbe - occ : . " 

v . 

minutes. She is the first" 

do so. .1 

IGetypurs ndw-i-t's great 

If you can't call, mail 25c in stamps andWu mail 

. , yon a copy, postpaid. 

Meloa") 

successfully rendered 

by Miss 

m 

I 

. 

. 

J ; ! 

, r 

12 exceptional Hawaiian melo- - I 

. ... ,r 

"Rpn-- j 

Honolulu 

. nawaii ... 

; 

JijSIRATIl 

mm voi 

(Continue tram Page 1) 

their bonds, T f 

FoDowbig tAelprayer Fern appointed 

Arnold Petrs and Ahis as a com 

mittee bn crredtntiais and a, recess 

was taken. 

Dn the platfokn with Mayor - Fern 

was Palmer Wotas, his secretary; Fa- 

ther Valentine fed Dr. R. G. Ayer. 

Justwoff the -plaform 

at the left sat 

former Mayor Join Lane. 

During the mfetlng Attorney Joseph 

Lightfoot, sal at .McClellan's i- -n 

hand directing hkn how.to vote and 

coaching him on the" points of law as 

they came up. 

At II o'clock tie old board met fori 

the last time. I ' f- - 

Beginning witbtBen Holllnger eacli 

member took occalon to praise Mayor i 

Lane and thethei members and point 

out tbe excellent Wort which the 

board has accompllhed.. 

Mayor Lane, tbdlsit speaker, said: 

"It is now 11: 451 and in 15 minutes 

we will go out otpfflce. , 

"When w firstlent Into office we 

had many differenjes of opinion but 

as time went jpn te 'came to understand 

each oljher bqterland now I feel 

sure that we all tdd a'hearty feeliag 

of regard for each btherf 

"When "wef first (took office we 

started the operetifc ot the frontase 

tax law which wai at. first very uo-populbut 

becaftsiwe nad promised 

to Improve the roai we dared to put 

it into operation wnch the previous 

Democratic board M' not . 

"The growth of itf city and the 

fine streets which wl have show that 

our stand was well tien.' r 

The new board till - have many 

duties to perform buttbTwork of this 

board, Tirbich In taeVs to come will 

stand out as the i tist progressive 

do not carry-I- n mlndnhe yrarthcy 

wa'm horn. - This may be obtained by 

, xne . reautrar oy- - uDinviMs 

- In years on tnls years xariaoay, .rem 

5 ? " 

1817.,' 'y ''"i-- "' 

im vau fit s nsrural-bor- n citizen; 

' 

(2).Matrallxed clttesny S) ran 

. ; alien; (4) or : hve you, declared 

.r your Intentlonwto Become a smn 

(specify hlcf.)T . r. " j r. 

-- J ( I) If you were born In thejuntted 

you are a naturai-bor- n citizen, no .nut-- . . - i.. a xUltan. 

ter wnat may .utw ucco u 

If you were born xn reserve. , ITaally, name the nation or 

state you served. 

orio nw j 

v 

to this Important subject 

" 

If you served under 

. FRONTAGE-TA- X 

" 

the United States or one ot the states Through, the cooperation of both 

of the United States, name your serv political parties in the territory, the 

Ice In onai of the following , terms. legislature of 1917 enacted amend- 

"National guard (of such and such a ments 

state) ," "Militia (of 'such and such a 

state).",Volunteers of United SUtes," 

or 'Regular Army , (Nary ) of United 

' ' 

' 

Sutes..v:'--:-'0:.-::',,v.- 

12. Oo you . claim exemption from 

"draft? 8peclfy grounds. . . 

Because tou, claim exemption from 

draft, .It by no means follows that yoa 

are exempts For the .Information of 

the war department yoa should , make 

a claim' now If you Intend' to prosecute 

' to so-call-ed the frontage-ta- x 

lawr more equitably distributing ; the 

cost of the ' construction of "public 

highways in the district of Honolulu. 

It should therefore be our duty to 

faithfully ..carry out the mandates of 

this It w, using such discretionary 

power as may reside in the board in 

so doing, in such a way as will work 

the least possible hardship' on. property 

holders when roada are,- - ly circle it at the height of the second 

' 

floor. 

1.to 

under this law. " 

" 

h 

v PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS 

- 

board, has greatly' ligltened the work 

- 

to come. 

. 

-- 

"The only regret ttchr I bave lu 

leaving' is that I snal be unable to 

carry out the many fclans which . I 

have had la view for the betterment 

and advancement of Ue city. I now 

retire to private life, feeline honored 

that I have been able tdhold the office 

of mayor of Honolulu.'! 

ADMIRAL JN CHIRGE 

PEOPLE ADVISED TO ". OF NAVAL OPERATIONS 

DETHRONE M0NARCHS 

AFTER WAR fS OVER 

i p. 

r 

f 

: f 

f 

'Vj,' 

- Aamirai wuiiam Benson, 

who IS; ranking officet fcf the 

navy in charge of naval opera--" 

tiens. :.'t 

V - 

- VrrALrSTATISTll 

iV MARRIED M i 

MDDKIFF-RICHARD-S In tonolulu, 

June 29, 1D17,,; Frank E..Milkiff and 

.Miss Ruth Richards,; Rer. J J, Mid--ki- ff 

officlatmg; "witnesses, bliss A. 

vMcManus and Arthur WyrAn. 

AKERMANt MEYER -- 3n i Anolulu. 

June '27. 1917, William Allert and 

' Miss Victoria Hannah Met r.: Rev. 

Father Stephen i,:Alencasti of the 

i Catholic cathedral offldatife; wit-- j 

1 nesses,WIlllam VO.. ,Schumfc and' 

, Mary Lucas. ; ' " 

v 

SILLS-FREITAS--In Honolull jane 

25, 1917, 'Thomas A. SilU ah Mrs. 

A Minnie B.' Freltas,v Rev. Father 

' Stephen of . thaCatho- - 

lic cathedral' officiating wlieBses, 

I Joseph' Foster and Gloria Foten 

CM L"fTJ. W. SO iLSiLi 'IB L!i (Li a 

1 --y 

--.'V 

cartes 

. .. . 

--V a 

1 

'- 

-4- M 

I 

Iff 

4 

f 

4 

4 

il': Carmr's 

Pi s uor 

llv : mm 

? A x Ittlc 

S.lif1-- " 

I IRS I 

V to. !hC , 

YotI-- 

f 

'" r - ..' 

WE STORE EVERYTHINO 

I JAMES H. LOVE 

" ' : ' 

Bread Pans 

Pie --Plates 

HONOLULU 

SSLLS 

WRAPPECjS SOON A3 BAKED K ''?; 

THERE'S A REtNSiSTJIJIAVINCa 

A For Baldnsn iO 

THE N EWES 

....... 

Custard Cups ....... .5 ' , 

PP 

Beautiful Alsortmen 

Orienta 

THE 

M t 

Cala Flrt usually indicate the absence' of Iron in the blood. 

-- conaiu which will be greatly Improved y CARTER'S 

2PILLS. 

JROJ v 

v. 

1137 Fdri SL r 

- n.very man oeiween ina saes m 

f- register. :i U ? V V, m v'-s- - m iud to ui if 

must" 

. . 

f 

Whlte or "black married or stnge alck or alien or native- - 

nr 

a ana 

4- - bom, even enemy 'subjects of the biser, all men between tha ars 

of 21 and 30 are expected Ha. present 

(date for, Hawaii to be nnouhcedf 

registration, ' It does not matter thai 

for army duty; tbat will be establish 

he may claim and be entitled to ex 

that will be attended to In another, i 

4- - ,1s not a jcitixea.of the.-United-: 3taU 

4-- 'ages is reouired to-- ; register -- !esa 

service, la --apmaftranch orffaAWvw'ftfi 

The twar department reglstratloi Kir.Th 

t follows 

, tciuzens 

t 

the , iadudarmy,, 

oxricers- - reserve cprps, en 

guard andUtuitlonal, guard reserve 

. the the corps, co 

force,,-marin- e man; ' 

is U' thecorps 

reserve 

' 

. the navy department 

Whe re---- In your r; 

- 

f'-'f- r 

readllr how this.- - it 

ki men reserve corps, nation 

br the dlltla tu --f' 

n rimi mm( laiieusj 

tweeu the ages: of 2land 30'1nclusl 

guardV aara! naval 

d naval volunteers V; 

4: 

s except members ofiany d'ly -- A 

organized force, military, ox naval, i Meet to' calied, ordereiJ cr' 

-f 

drafted lnto or' naval servlc of United flutes, 

ing all officers and '.mea of t regular army 

reserve, ', 

list 

al 

reau, navy, marine 

reserve1 

recognized by 

home --precinct 

Howr-Q-o Every, between ticis 

tefalready military 

primer 

ngnr--u lawusBM ror ce. ? 

be 

rUitary 

enlisted regular 

s 

Irecoguized 

I militia, 

--national 

m person, to the reglstra1ion place bf iyour home prsclnct; 

If sick, send a competent frlend.fThe clerk may deputize tin 

. Penalty for Not Registering 

then? enforced ;registraUon.v. 

!. v..' - .. 

4 

' A - '.,' aSBV 

; ' It 

--m'-. . 

. -- y 

iibm 

' 

fc. t 

J .) v , i. i 

well, 

. . - . . t . r 

niTTt 

vert 

- , . . t 

i i 

- 

-- 

.,1, ;. ?. ' 

-- ' j- 

. i 

, 

)rrOn 

. 

CITY TRANSFER COMPANY. 

PHONE 1 

I 

a. r 

.METHOD 

,, Casserole L'v.Il.?g eaev v 

Shirred Egg Dlatts-i 

: .55 Jf 

An 

. t 

, H j Sm .. 

Crattn ....i! leo f ' 

tit-':- ' 

r 

t 

"5 ' 

i :..: 

0n day . ; 

as. man for any reason Is 

It does not matter that 

upturn from army-- themselves registration 

between f.r 

unfit 

1 later' 

r 

aerrice 

T u m. and 4mh ': 

ijf. does not matter that hs f 

Llab ty to a year's 

f ! H a) a . 

1 

11 r 

'personally attended to by. Dr. Jomi IlundorH 

STAB-iiM.73Cg- ffs 

iammrs 

v " :' 

stm 

1148 Fort Streets Honotuln, 

'iv;- 

aaaSkMNMsl 

r 

I 

HMei:Mv 

uonstip 

;X 

ynimr 

at 

anon 

Great Vegetable Remedy . t 

kc 

Liver is thV Best, Beauty 

? 

JV cf XI : 

J m. ' n tn - 

r V. .:. 

: . 

; - I 

--liliillil 

s rv v.-v:- -. r..K 

tMUNc' 

per 

V 

lift 

Imprisonment; 

Anr 

Blalsdell Bldj.; 

L 

S J 

Doctor Set You 

T 

2 

Q 

- 

o' 

: 

7 

I

1;Ml HONOLULU 4.. L.,- ooo 

- i .... ; 

-r 

r.iqriTHSpOST5T,077,C. 

During the six months enulng 

30,V 31.07755.15 has bear 

spent for new buildings In Hono 

ralo. . according '49 th. report ot . : 

Henry Fteltaa.. buUdlag Inspector. 

This amount represents C53 pVr; 

nslts, a large proportion of which . 

axe for new buildings,' although-- ; 

'znany were for repairs and addi- 

' ' 

tions. 

j 

of-Jun- For the mbntU 

i 'mi 

f 

' 

' ; 

V"" 

- Fort SW opp, Ci&clic 

' 

') v 

: 

. Church 7 " 

e 101 per--, 

raita were taken out for total 

estimate cot of, $2X542.60, which . 

is the largest amount of build--ia- g 

for one month so far this year. 

A :-- 

f(!l 

-. hit lived through many cf ti 

: vhlch made the. Building J 

' '.y Kaneliaricha HI sonie tli 

it 

. , .m r r--j 

IJ 

v, - it ' re a plot : in Jioaoluiui t 

ri. - :..-c- la the iresa water wu 

. , 2 . tw.. tti. 

: V:'r? to a stofy in the Seattle 

id June 12, Capt. It V, hX Is 

f ti Eaylrg the German cfOters 

lined 

I'l 

i . 

r-- v:' -- 

lajoles greaar righu and in the tower 

irtir anna kd ammunition were stor-i- d. 

? Many twyers now prominent In 

legal clrcU here, had offices., there. 

Jlmrag.thekwaa W. R.9astie..V 

i . f . v 

made such! statement, he-al-dj 

--"The" Seat paper . sTory runs as 

follows: 

;SeekIngfa wreak --vengeance on 

their enemk, who might attempt; to 

operate theJermaa 4iner'Prinx Wal-- 

cemar, " Intted In Honolulu harbor. 

e .vessel lined the fresh 

water' tankjwith. J a poison 

which-- ' woq Jtec absorbed ; by fresh 

water and use the death of all who 

drank it - sayrCapt. H.VW. Aka 

of : Honolu master.1 of theTTeBsel; 

which errii In Seattle this morning 

; s 'i r::sel had the drln'S 

' r l;s with a deadly poison. 

" r.rr:tr-rfi- f ..th .VTalde' 

v 

. 3 was . arGerman . boat and 

- ' : 3 ttr .when, she wts toked 

: d . t:r repairs. 

- : re, however by Crt Joicrh 

.T. : U-- S. inspector cf Uills. 

3 : ; :. ? told of the story. ti2ay. 

f ' fv IVcl r tanlrft ttprm. 

: c'- - from Hawa ? y:, Ci;;:.-- 

"The . Prl came 

crt here therocshly ato;: 

: - : z:-- zzi of any Unv r jur 

: i , ; Icious, was found In ".tie a. 

; ? r ;t tcUeve Captain Akaever 

- lnt 

port convo; I by one 'of .Uncle Sam's 

f'-htlng 

sh i and : in tow ot.. the tug 

Gvll&h, Caj Thomas Nielsen of the 

Puget Sour Tug Boat Company, and 

win be ret ed and placed in service 

by the ,Unia States snipping, 

hf 

board. 

Cava PlotJearthsd Here: 

."German reach cry . la evidenced in; 

every part 1 the xessel, saia captain 

Aka,- - 

Waldemar-- ' 

althoih the imost startling iis 

covery- - 

pcultry Is th cidclrest of all cieat. r 

iira neat;', cgn. Tooa or; au iiiida, va . are 

" 

, vrmcd by-;the- nilitary authorities;.vi ( be r 

T7y thit you f csa iskoi 

Toiir 

- 

' 

" 

i 

A 7';,--r TI .':: 

: i . it 

CH: 

- 

J; 

j 

evidently unaae td par e.debfand 

there was som tail in th priry coat-ci- l 

on the question: ' of ' elling tha 

building.:- - Instead.) howe ilheVwaa 

loaned. 39.000 tnoW at i: per- - cent a 

year for twa'iatsl and ta 33.060: waa 

f ttfttvAeH ln-thf- e: mrtgagg 

r 

UIF 

I'li I nnrr 

H 11 imnimnA IKI MIA l.llll.M.IIIIII 

lUi nuuiu:ouivLuuuu 

J MBLES E 

ON DRAFT PLAN 

,OUf 'Of Wery vf6ur;; lowing 

i Uncle'; lam's . new 

lng to tiguris wrjcea ouviy Atiorney; 

Robert 3y.tBrtons,. whdWke to 

analyze' statisoai t possihities. j :hq 

aiso figures thai the total lumber of 

eligibles in flavill will be iout 6000, 

expecting ttat ly. far-- the' irger por; 

1 tion'of thoie ,wb register ill be 

on or mother 

Breckoni woks out his igures on 

the basis bf tie 1910 cen is report. 

The draftjagetel -- 

to 

39 tn lusive Is 

not speclflcal covered -- b: the 1910 

flgures-iTIe- y sbowhowt er, totals 

for theagls fi n 15-t-o 24, i ilch, adding 

.; on tfle s en ' years: wilch '' have 

elapsedV nakc 22 to 31 not-- . There 

will be lltUe i ference, 

he maintains, 

between he embers of mIealtrom 

22 to 31 ind hose from 21 fto 30 so 

he hasassunfl that the 15 lo 24 fig 

ures of 1910 n oe usea ioranaurucat 

j. a 

wathe ct that,the fresh f SVT)ff j :ahbwedtbeS 

tatriotifainl 

water tanks lad T)een poisoned .and 

all aboard thplner IT she were taken 

bi from 

Th e steel water j 

itmics were-wa-wi- Iatkn4 

cnemicai un 

" If. Hawaifs quota is worked 

it said 

out-o- n- the same basis,. dividtagO-.-fo- r woman that "they were rundown iri 

C00 territorial population by 143 gives healthMwbichaccouiitsfortheifprescnt 

Ho sea woulJdie of ; thirst ' 

; the v deadly tug. ' 

known: to - tf United! - States . guards, 

but which tv were told In Honolulu, 

would causeUth In a few hours.' The 

bared tov gofrhment otficera: in Ho-;nol- uJ 

y oijof the interned "German 

( sallirs' firombivrinj Waldemar. : 

rTH bnlyfcs- the 4eath of the Am-erickB 

' ; offirs ? and - crew '. placed 

abo&Jd .the er by Ihe United states 

i govtmnient lanned,: but the .ship's 

ma llnery. is wrecked iand gther 

'equ rfmeht !Stroyed.".NTne -- 'boilers. 

weie made orthlessiby placing' in-ten-si 

fbeat nder them they 

coBjt med n raterr the engines were 

"dam ged ,' a pieces rof machinery 

thfo n ovei ard.,the ice manufactur 

tins ilant; destroyed,-- ; electric dy 

:nam s crip d and the ship's 

bilges 

' 

JTle with nent. . - 

Ce'n oyed I War Vessel . 

v: ?"ne woi of destruction was also 

ifrfed,'to deck-where winches 

disabl and parts of machinery 

I'wp zntoii eea. So Intense were 

tbf fires plai under the boilers that 

I ivesserefctacks 

very Upl H,- -, 

are' - 

blistered 

-- ; 

to 

, 

The PrtifValdemar lowed by the 

;tt Goiian, lde the voyage from Ho-- 

ndulu - to attle In'; II ' days. ;- 

- Nine 

. it s out fn Honolulu the liner ras 

iit byom i erican flghting'jihlp'and 

ctLvoyed t 3eatfle harbor. . During 

h voyage this'port the !Prinx Wal. 

d uar' was mmanded ' by : Cap1 1H. 

T Aka, a tive Hawaiian: who has 

b ;n .xnast( of ; sailing : ahlps: and 

ia am fraf )lymg.out of Hawaiian 

! p is to the rient and South America 

tf many rs. :. Patrick Campbell, 

Wo caHs.Sjttle hla home, came over 

Mm tae. Ands as chief, officer of 

t Prins: Aldemar, and T. H. Flmil- - 

m of SafYanclsco field" the ranfc 

i acjuet eiaeer oi the. vessel, t 

Tqieahlaiaog 

public: auction by Elmer L. Schwa; 

berr of James F. Morgan Co- -' the 

old dinner bell of King Kalakaua wiin 

be used to .call the bidders together. 

its site will be used as a parking 

l1" 

Only, one! m 

" 

eligible i he f ( 

army 

be, unr., the . se 

lective draft on the: first dlLr accoTd- - 

r . l . nawaiian ,..(................., 2,500 

Caucasian-Hawaiia- n . . . . . . . . . 900 

Asiatic-Hawaiia-n 

420 

i . t v . t .i . . . 

i Ppftuguesat;. -- ... -- . . -- . 2.500 

. .. . : 650 

Porto flican:. v 

Spanish Tlf. . . ; i v. 125 

Other Caucasian . . , 

1300 

i Chinese VV ......... 

1,050 

Japanese 

9,500 

Korean: v ' .i . . 

340 

FHipinos, ;neoroes a others.. 1,725 

'"V.. 

Total , .v. .. . . .1. M .2110 

'Subtracting those disqualified on 

account 'of foreign birth': and ineligibility 

to cititenship, which takes qt tie 

Japanese and large numbers of others, 

subtracting also, those who have died 

or moved' (all o which is only 

estimated), he finds that COOP away 

eligibles 

remain.' There is of course, no in- 

crease lni the number since 1910 b? 

birthrate;, tince those bom since tit 

time are; not old enougn to come un- 

5 : 

der the . drafts 

rAssiiming that the first call under 

the select!te draft, law: will be for 

700,000 men," this la in ' proportion to 

about 'one In 143 of uucnationaopu- - 

ed: number of eligibles, gives approx-- 1 vhenjour nerves. are troublesome or 

. 

Imately one in every--four- yotar iwork" is irkson 'jxja should 

strengthen 

Immediately 

for approxImaUons, vcularly on blooienrihing, 

! 

deductions for disqualifications. 

-- TTzTrT 

. ing r 

.i t jL food. in Scott's Emulsion which 

ARMY FIELD CLERKS 

RECEIVE PROMOTIONS 

Cable advices "reoeived yesterday at 

army headquarters from Washington 

promote army field , clerks one grade 

each as. follows: 

Cbafles F; Parsons, orders ; Lindley 

HInes, Inspector-general'- s office; 

James. A. records Myron 

Auwers. stenograpner, and William 

. with promotions 

goes Increased pay $200 each 

a year. . 

Wheeler. McClure, who has been 

of .Jhe men 

for some- -' time, has been 

charged at the expiration enlist: 

men! - Phillips, C 

E. 

Redmon,' Together the 

of 

v.. 

one enlisted at headquarters 

dis 

'of his 

period, for the convenience of 

the government and now .becomes a 

civilian' messenger , at , headauarters. 

comes In-f-or He 

the promotion n pay 

under: the army bill for messengers. 

Calistus. Edwards and John A. Ander 

son, messengers, also receive this in 

crease.: 

- The regular meeting of Olive Branch 

Lodge,-- Rebekah No. 2,1. O. O. F, will 

ce hetdNMi Thursday evening of this 

week. - The Installation of off icers for 

coming aet 

the-- : term, r heretofore for 

that evening, has been postponed until 

Thursdayr Juy;ijr--Ady- ; r 

llf STAR-BULLfeTI- 

N 

" 

GIVESYOU' : 

NEVYd TODAY 

'; 

$1,508,000 TAKES 

fORUS. COLLECTED 

X r-- - . 

Approximately a million and a naif 

dollars Collected by the local internal 

revenue department during the 

12 month ending last Saturday, Collector 

John F. Haley announced today. 

' 

. 

Saturday ras the last day for the 

payment of special taxes by - liquor 

dealers, theaters, physicians, dealers 

in narcotics, brokers and others, bet 

just what amount has been, paid 

these taxes, or how many firms and 

persons ' was 

on 

are delinquent. Is not yet 

known by the office. 

During July the 'tax on corporation 

stock, which amounts to 60 cents tor 

each thousand dollars, . becomes par 

able. Tue payment of this tax this 

mbntirwfll cover; an entire year. 

P10I.1DE 

C0W1ILER 

With the advent of July and the expiration 

of several commissions." Sheriff 

Hose today made several appointments 

in the police' department. 

' 

Star-Bul-letl- Confirming a story in the 

.. r 

. HI;tcrl8 Honolulu Hal told fof $10 

r-- tlr. r: t :M : cUed toflether man 

frc:? tf tpecutorto wltnetttha fMt, 

t:rn c'rwn and the 

whletf --wued OfldPces 

i. ...in v n nr.J eaTemnerl.lLAtef it as tne 

cf lv"r:rdlnaV:to;th-:tSrMmn- 

l tv curcnzitr aicneo, aiter 

t 

I 

xn 

The section was conducted b 

rzttra; of James F 

r . rCj.'i,.-- In the eurloua erowi 

, s r.urr.btr tf Honolulu's' kamaa 

T- - ::i-t!rr.er- onttlu'liHV tu"t bout 

' ; :' 

-- 

f c . fy, former newtptperman n 

r- ri 1838 by Kamehameha IH, which ytold todayfor $10. 

btweei5 tM years of 1S33 and : 1838 P Tae buttdlng frai greeted bj Kame- - 

(there 4re recorda to snow jne 

exact Uew Honolulu Hale has stood 

throiigli ihfcye&rs as a landmark. de 

fyin til mrch of progress but now 

6round upon 

ottUeold Hawaiian 

was used 

postofflce w built . 

. it occupied, the 

fwa. ;end sCiOy Henry-- M. Whitney 

ewned a bo4 tpre and published the 

pacific the!jer cent a 

tfir",r end. 1 1SS7 it was tne meeting 

. n 

s for je y- - hatoeha III and fownfd w him or his 

estate until Jiie 1.: tS4v when It 

waa sold, to the gwernient for S27. 

000, Queen Empa, Mrs. B. P. Bishop 

and C. R. BisMD slrnlnl th deed.. 

There are msny, sisrleltold of how 

Kamehameha tsed ithepulldlnff'to 

raise. money out, acconinr. to the 

records at the krehjres; he following 

are the facts, in Septenter 1S51 Ka 

mehameha secured 

: reTolutlonAry party 

fMch .forcl the; kingi to giyeithe 

$ debt was paid is not exactly clear but 

. as far as can be ascertained it 

a, lob, from ' the 

minister of fliance of ;t000.at!one 

Comerclal Advertiser in 

nth f for ; ht months. 

At the end of ife eight te iths he was 

wag 

probably, settled, up at his death. 

In --1845 the government leased the 

building but did not move in until the 

next jear when tiie several depart 

ments- - were formed. Kamenamena 

was $1,000 for its sheriffs sue 

v The order for its demolition came 

Thursday-fro- the U. S. government 

which owns the site and building on a 

request - shortly after, election." Sheriff 

Rose' this morning appointed .William 

K. PunoCsi jailer at the county, jail 

place of J. J. Fern, who took office 

today. as mayor,. f 

Punohu leaves 

from' the health department 

which has declared it unsaie ana m 

sanliaxyvv V .; , 

.Wh'eiihVHonblulu.Hale is sold 

: the position of assistant 

jailer. For this, job the sheriff 

has appointed Solomon- - Meheula, dep' 

office. 

uty clerk the; deputy sheriffs 

has been named to take 

Meheula's former Job. 

The sheriff also named all ; of the 

paid a .month use.Jix deputy Oabu to 

which expired today, were reissued as 

follows:at 

- 

in 

in 

No one 

on 

' 

'.-- 

v 

' V 

Chief Deputy Julius W Asch, Hono--; 

lulu ; John .Fernahdez, Ewa ; R. L. Gil- - 

liland, Waianae; Henry: H. . Plemer, 

Waialua; Joseph Luahlwa, Koolauloa; 

' 

R W, Davis, Koolaupoko. ;A r; 

i 

: P0LICEN0TES 

ir 

" Thomas ' Goos.alvesV. ,arralgned,on. a 

charge ;brl assaulting Joe Mendennls,' 

was discharged Saturdays 

mg ms- - auu) wimout. proper numbers, 

which "he hadJ been warned- - several 

tlmea ;.to geV '' -- '.v... -- : 

. Noda and Iwasaki, . operators of 

sampan 206, .Were arraigned in police 

court Saturday on a charge of steal-- ! 

ing $30 worth ; of fish --Jane 25 from 

F. iuramoto. Tho case. is set, for. a) 

hearing July 2. -'i- -.v, 

The cases o eleven defendants for 

vagrancy were called , for the 

' 

time in police -- ! 

eourtr Friday 

continued on request of their attor 

ea-gge- ney, Leon M. Straus, who , was d 

the circuit court. ! ,, 

Henry Kawai got a suspended sentence 

on two cLarges, jme of driving 

without' a license and the other of 

not registering, his car. but Judge 

win stated that he did not intend to 

make. a of giving, such- - a sentence 

just because --.defendants 

sixth 

in 

Ir 

practise 

ob 

tained the required papers after their 

CORN caop SHORT- - 

. STOCKHOLM,; SwedenLr-Swede- n's 

be 200,000 tons short. : - - 

f.- - :n 

TliEYVERE HKSO 71 

How often we hear of a man ; 

teen hundred out of 6000, the estimate .tantwlienyoaMyoato;eaIjr,''-- 

- Breckons has made liberal margirs system . 

X0DAY8 

contains pure ? Norwegian, cod hvex .1 

OU and is free from alcohoL ' 

4.... , .. 

iifiljii 

V"...t 

' 

- 

f 

il! 

nil 

iiii 

'It. 

jiiL 

y. i. c.k.m 

' .. 

your 

' -- '' I ' i 

Doy earns 

i.:.:fi 

Boys earn from $135.00 to-$200.0- 

: 

' 

5 

3 H 

1 t 

Wea 

January 

Februarj 

March 

April 

May ' 

Jrme 

;Jly 

rAiigust..,;: 

September 

October 

November 

December 

r Your Birth 

V 

They are on display in our, window.; 

--We mount these ' 

stones .any style desired : 

J 

"'i' 

to 

on 

y- - 

lace boot,; suited vthe; many , ' 

r.-.- 

' ' 

-- afternoon 'occasions due the social . 

calendar for the summer. White ivory ;v. ; ; 

Cr! i soles" and top-lift "and blind eyelets.' 

I ; inches higb; ; 

;; 9 :. 

0;V T J ' 

Manu 

...i.r'- - 

v. f. 

Stone 

Garnet -- 

: 

Amethyst 

Bloodstone 

-- Diamond. 

Emerald ' 

Pearlf: : 

r. 

..RubyC:.V-- ; 

.Sardonyx ; 

. Sapphire;:,. 

J0pal V . 

Topaa;uv. ..;. 

:. Turquoise z 

m MANUFACTURERS' SHOE STOHEl 

i 

' ' ' 

' '"" ' ' "' ':' 

Gehiiine Nu-Buc- li Bobt 

Aaressy, .comfortable, beautifully . 

styled " 

Sameln 

Moderately Priced at $3.50 i 

white reignskin $7.50 vf-f'- i 

4 

.1051 Fort Street : 

iiniruuLLLiin iu uLtiiiu i ui luuui. 

Hundreds of famous men got their first ;j 

training in the printing tr2de.; In Visji ;J 

0 in 

Jiir 

- 

a year, while doing more.studying than in cry: r 

.TV - v It . 

New termopens July2. Openings for 8r;b Cooperating: Printer: :w 

boys an .the prto 

business :liouses; InquiretatiU:;CA.W;no::OL; IT :::r 

I." 

. V 'it-- 

5 k r . t,

? 

r- 

T: 

r- 

f 

,M 

- 

- 

, T 0 f 

iwm-- ni rrr j 

iCOH DITIOnPA AfjU N E SO.' 1117. 

v'V-- ' ' 

V ASSETS. . V 

Tash on hand and in Daak fl&.S36.62 

'Bond .....V.... . - 49.599.25 

; Stock and other InTestnicats . . . 12.eo2.50 

i Loan secured by Mortgage on Real Estate 82.S54.00 

Loan. Demand and Time . . . .......... 17i.4ie.2 

h- -1 t 

v. 1J ;1V U 1VU liit 

BRITITSH BUYING 

CUBAN SUGARS 

SPINY PIG VEED 

SUGAJHW 

Account recctrable . . . . 16.148.S5 

Office and Vault Furniture and Pitta es 

Accrued Interest and Commissions 

3.29 

Real Estate, Office Building and Site.... 

Assets .other than those specified above 

Capital 

Uadlrided Profft 

; Trust and Agency Balances 

City and County of 

. of Hawaii. . 

- L E. Treasurer of the BISHOP TRUST COM--I 

iNT, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the 

best Of my and belief. 

(Signed) E. 

and sworn to before me this 30th day of June, 1917. 

(Signed) JAS. M. . 

Notary Public First Judicial Circuit, of Hawaii. 

Oishop & 

153) 

' 

... Balance Sheet aa'at June 30, 1917. 

" 

. 

Stocks and Invest-- Capital and Surplus ....$ 

: menu . . . . .... . .$ Due to Banks 2.447.35 

- Loans, and ,, Letters of Credit 

Ba! Estate and ' ... 

Bank 

: '. .. ... .... 

. m 

; der Letter of Credit; 

Other Assets ; m , 

Cash and Due' from Banks, 

of as lt June 

-- Ass its 

Cash on hand and fa Banks $ 74,044Jl 

UonfigT f . . ; Z . ..7, ? 28.150.25 

Stocks in other 

77,774.0 3 

Loans secured by rw! estate ' 

" ,'. . .V. 

Loans, demand and time 4,026.95 

Accounts ....... 21,115.29 

Real Estate ,-- .'. 

822.50 

Furniture and ...J- 3,823.14 

Accrued Interest 

l'; 

Assets other than those l': 

i pecifled, above.; . vi 

i 4,1663 . I 

"... ot Hawaii 

vv 

; City and County of , . 

I, Geo. S. 

Compasy. 

: do that is tone to 

best of my 

r .. :. I M.:-- - . - : 3. ; 

ai sworn to before sd this 30th 1917," A 

- i 7,500.00 

L58 

546.45 

LIABILITIES. 

207.118.13 

$489,493.98 

Honolulu, 

Territory 

WILLARD BROWN, 

LIMITED, 

knowledge 

WILLARD BROWN, 

.'Treasurer. 

Subscribed 

J1ACCONEL, 

Territory 

Company, Bankers 

(Established 

Assets" Llaofiities 

'Bonds, 

1,056,395.78 

24M34.45 

Discounts 217458.90 

61690.54. Deposit 

Furniture 

, 161,117.17 

Customers. Liability 

217451.90 

16U69JS 

fJ4i,S2M3 

$1UW.430.01. 

2, 3. 

,'l 

Statement Condition 30th,1917. 

Stock 

i... 

I...... 

At 

Corporations 

Proflta ';.. 

Trust and 

mortgages 128,7804)0 

receivable 

': 

fixtures 

HiceNable 3,251.07 

v.. 

f' 

r- -. 

:j405,9S44.7 

V? 

Territory 

Honolulu) 

rrv 

, Waterhocsei of,the'Guardian Trust 

swear, the abOTe vstatemeht the 

knowledge and 

CEO. WATERHOCSE. 

Subscribed 

June, 

v Av-- : 

..:'u.. 

T. ' 

'V; ; 

First Judiciary. 

' 

tS2S July . 

Territory ot Hawaii "fr 

(EsUblished October, 1916.) 

v Etatement of at Close of Jure 30, 1917. 

' Resources-and 

Over-- - 

drafts ; J.. ..... . 4150,6394? 

r-r-: 

'CttttcrierV LlabiliUet under ? 

1 Letters of Credit i ..... ; 

and .. 

O'vter Resources. 

644.36 

Cash and Due from Banks . 43442347 

$537,79842 

Terriiory of Hawaii. : 

)M 

c:V and County' vt Hcaoluiu) 

- Ilanager, first duly, sworn,? solemnly swear 

above best 

belief. 

;,. 

,v 

KAWAKATSTJ; Manager.'": 

sworn; before this; day 1917. , 

CS27 July 2.1, 

Giimese American 

Sutemem 

at Business, 

1917. 

;t Hesources t. 

:nd Orer. ' 

drafts 

i' 

Eank s ; 

Cost trwi 

City 

- 

t 

S. 

for 

Tv 

;;-v:::: 

. 

. 30,000.00 

.$200,000.00 

. 8U77.85 

. 

10.179,427.98 

1L455.40.01 

July 

Go., Ltd 

Liabilities 

Capital 

.6200,000.00 

Surplus 10.000.00 

Undirided 53406.75 

Agency Balances 125,6964 

Dividends 

Other; liabilities 

Loans. Discounts 

J$277,008.02 

Xosds 

Furnitura Fixtures 

AaseU... 

Banks 189416.54 

$489456.09 

Territory 

Honolulu) 

Bank, 

CHAS. 

before 80th June, 1917. 

MciNKNV. LOTS ww, , . 

fiiit. 

tract hate 

so!i 

Desky within 

gays total 

riTrrfcr 

-- $419,493.98 

Unpaid '315.00 

L374.06 

.hiiv. 1462.3 

$405,954.57 

Assistant Treasurer 

Limited, solemnly 

t-'yt- 

belieLday.of 

EDOAR TIOBIXSON, 

.Mviv Notsry PubUc, Circuit 

Condition Business 

Loans, TMseocnts 

Capital n.tiVi;i,ti.3100,00O,OO 

Letters ' of Credit ... . .1L000.00 

Due to Banks.J 

11.000.00 

Furziture Fixtures 1,378.00 

...... 2,700.00 

17,55LS3 

.......... 2,760.00 

Hawaii 

County 

llclserhy 

.'v.v.V. . 147434.51 

Other , Liabilities!, 'v.ri-r;; 

. . . 24.588.6S 

DepoaiU . . i IVi,; .... 515.072.93 

V v. . 

- 

1 

q- 

$597,796.12 

I. Kawakatsu, belnd do 

tt the statement Is true to the ot my knowledge ' 

and 

V : 

Subscribed and to 2nd of July, 

i VV' 

FERNANDES, 

Notary Public,. First Judicial Circuit. 

. 

" Territory HawalL 

Condition Close June 30, 

c?i vv 

.:. 

and 

Other 

and Das 

of 

)as 

and of 

the 

fcy 

C.9 

- 

' - 

M, 

' 

M. 

me 

.r. F. F. 

' 

of 

pf ot 

' 

' T 

Capltil (Paid In) U . 

"V 

; U . .1145,175.00 

surplus v; ,v; . . 6,073.41 

Deposits 338.50740 

Duo to-Ban-ks 

; 

: 

? 

. 

y- - 

, 

. ; . 

4 

$489456.09 

1, Charles A. Wong,' Assistant Cashier and Manager of Chinese-America- n the 

-- do solemnly swear that the statement above set forth is 

true to tho 

V'fJ". 

best of my knowledge and belief. . 

A.' WONG. 

Assistant CsAhler,nr.d Manager. 

ftvi v Bubscribed and sworn'to mo this day of 

. K. Y..CHING, 

v 

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit, 

i 

. Territory of HawalL 

EnglThe; British 

in 

een Charles 

l&st few 

of 

r r LawrtaCS K 

- 

gov-ernment 

Is understood to be seriously 

coaslderlnt the estahliahment of. 

Ministry --ot Healthi .Tili ministry, It 

Is stated, would have charge of sanitation, 

hbuslre sickness Insunsce, 

"i ti slriir natters 

:y 'thatSd 

f:U flier Its J- (By Nerers Callaghan.) 

NETSV YORK N. Y.. June 15. 

Throughout the rast week the market 

remained dull but very steady with 

MM f 1 a . L. 1 - 

reuaers wiuin5 10 conunue onying on , The recent and extensive spread of 

ui m iasi wk-- 

4 

s. 

d 

... 

y- - 

500.33 

LtL, 

fy''-- ' 

1- - v 

a 

- 

m pr.ces, tjz. ivic;the rigorous weed called spiny pis 

S5tai-.C'- L fr Cuba' 57C' baslsiweed. (amaraathus spinosas L.), In 

I 0,10 ,ch R,Co.B and 41116c the pastures near Honolulu and tn oth- - 

bSSiS 96 CJ.f. full-dut- y for sugars. r,ri, nf h tcrHtnrv h nmmntl 

The offerings from Cuba were especially 

light and generally held at 5c 

basis 96 cftf. for June and July shir 

ment with an occasional percel appearing 

for sale st basis 96 

OlL The light demand for reflnei 

sugars maae maiiierent located the Tumble Weed and the 

raws any advance, but the fact that i 

Beet Root which are the 

the British commission continued 

. ...... ... . 

sieauuy m me ror July snip-- ; height of at least feet and spreads 

ment Cubes 4.6 oc 96 f.o.b. j by eeed-i- alarmingly rapid man-Cubhad 

a strengthening influence ( ner. The chief objection to this weed 

the market. The details of the pur--; th fart that it bears a Trv 

chases this price ty the British 

commission were not published but 

the quantity is not believed to exceed 

10.000 tons. Aside from these f.o.b. 

sales, the transactions fn Cubas reported 

during the week consisted ot 

only 10,000 bags for last half July 

shipment which were taken by 

operator at and some 25,000, 

20,000 baga in port and afloat for 

New Orleans which were taken by a 

New Orleans refiner 4c basis 96 

c&f. Throughout the week limited 

sales of Ricos were made from 

day to day at the unchanged basis of 

5.77c basis 96 cXf, and some' 4000 

tons of various full-dut- y paying sugars, 

principally San Domingps, were 

taken, by local and Canadian refiners 

at basis 96 c.i.f. The naar-ke- t 

closes steady with farther, buyers 

at last prices and with only light of 

tarings of Cubas in evidence at 

4--1 51 6c for June and 5c basis 96" 

for July shipment. 

The weekly from Gniai en 

June 11th reported receipts for the 

entire island of tiO.OOO tons com 

pared to 33,000 tons for the corres 

ponding; week last year. The total 

stock at shipping ports was reported, 

as 760,000 . tons .as compared to-- 0v, 

000 tons a year ago. 

Notwithstanding that all refiner 

are now quoting refined prices on tha 

basis-- of 7.50c less 2 the domestic 

demand has been extremely, light, and 

there, has been some sugar offering 

from second hands at " 

around T.iOo 

less. 2.V The export refined business 

Is stnl: checked pending the settle 

ment. by congress of .the proposition 

to repesLthe drawback-privilege- on 

augar. 

iOAStrrn i nm nnnnn 

1 1nil ii 1 1 i iiiiiiiii' 

tiiHMiiHui rnuoc 

I:isliioiD 

Purther investigation the this succeeds 

of the contract for,the removal of the 

warehouse of Davies & Co., at the 

foot of Bishop street will be taken up 

by the territorial grand jury next Fri 

day. City Attorney Arthur M. Brown 

said Saturday. 

The investigation is believed to 

have begun Friday, W. It. Hobby, 

acting superintendent of pubHc.worKs, 

and D. J. Sullivan, said to be a San 

Francisco : contractdr, having been 

subpoenaed to appear before the jury 

as witnesses and to bring with them 

certain - documents, . advertisements 

plans relating to the removal of 

the ' warehoused 

W. C Woodward, former assistant 

superintendent of public works, was 

also suopoenaea oy Detective 

T. but, because of being in the 

country, could not be present. It is 

understood that both Hobby and Sul- - 

ivan examined by, the jurymen. 

' Hobby, today declared that the 

dea that Is against the law to le- - 

the board of agnculture and forestry 

to warn rancuers and dairymen 

against this obnoxious plant and to 

use every possible means to prevent 

its further spread. 

The Spiny Pig Weed is closely rereiiners 

to 

at found on 

mainland and in n a wall grows to a 

maraet five 

at basis an 

on n&lr of 

at 

sharp thorns at the base of the leaves 

Cattle will not eat the plant and shun 

localities where it occurs. 

This weed is particularly obnoxious 

because its seeds, considering the 

size of the plant, are relatively small 

and are formed In enormous numbers, 

an one plant producing as many as 115,-60- 0 

seeds. Since the seeds mature 

at 

long before they are suspected and 

are shaken off Ly the wind, it is im- 

at 

portant to destroy th plant befor 

the seeds form or 'ome to maturity, 

Porto 

in order to pretnt the weed from 

spreading. 

It is, therefore, suggested that ia 

order to prevent the occupation and 

ruination of pasture lands by the 

spread of the Spiny Pig Weed, all 

persons owing or controlling such 

lands, attack at once the weed where 

found, removing it by the and 

burning the plant seeds and all. 

cAL 

cable THREE VACANCIES 

as 

.MS. 

and 

were, 

It 

contracts for such work without ca:l 

ng for tenders is wrong. On the 

other hand, he declared it is directly 

in accordance with the law, which is 

contained In a special act, ne says, 

Tenders were not called for, and 

were not' required, he adds. - - 

. "We;, simply lot the contract to Mr 

Sullivan, the San Francisco contractor. 

and that was all tnere was to it, he 

said. . "It was concluded that there 

was no firm or firms here that could 

handle the Job as cheaply 

The contract fixes the price of the 

removal at $10,000. 

; 

SPECIAL OFFICER ROUNDS 

UP DELINQUENT AUTOS 

A special officer went to work for 

the tax office this morning to round 

up all automobiles on which taxes 

have not been paid,' and on which 

taxes have paid but the tax tag 

not affixed. 

In many Instances, the office points 

out, owners of machines have paid 

their taxes but have left the tags 

home or put them in their pockets and 

forgotten about them, while the law 

requires that such tags shall be posted 

in, a conspicuous place in the machine. 

The Injunction suit brought by Capt. 

Seth Scofield against Tax Assessor C. 

T. Wilder, which seeks to prevent the 

assessor from collecting taxes on the 

officer's machine, Is to be heard in 

federal court on July 12. 

TELEPHONE' EXCHANGE TO 

BE IN KALIHI 

Following out its plans for branch 

exchanges in the different parts of the 

city, announced several months ago, 

the Mutual Telephone Company has 

taken out a building permit to erect 

an exchange in Kalihi on Kafli street, 

just mauka of King. The new building 

is to be 36x50 feet in size, two 

stories high and constructed of concrete. 

It will cost 115,000. 

This week only 16 permits were 

taken out but the estimated cost 

amounted to $30,275. Of the 16 permits 

10 were' for residences, rShe for 

a store and the rest for additions or 

alterations 'to present buudlna' 

REVENUE 

OFFICE FILLED 

A reorganization of the staff of the 

office of collector of internal revenue 

was completed this morning, three 

new deputy collectors taking office as 

successors to a similar number whose 

resignations became effective last 

Saturday. 

vtlS. Mackenzie, member of the 

well-know- n local family of that name, 

was appointed to succeed J. W. Pratt 

who, .with his family, will leave for 

California shortly. Palmer P. Woods, 

who resigned 'to become secretary to 

Mayer Ferni- - is succeeded - roots 

by J. 

Brooks Brown, formerly ; with the de 

partment of public Instruction. F: . 

NishimpW'an honor student at Mc- - 

of lettinffiKiulsy high school year, 

U. Q. Noda, recently appointed Japa 

nese Interpreter in the district court. 

"In each Instance these resignations 

are regretted," said" Collector John F. 

Haley today. 

S5es 

, The building department of the city 

and county, has not cost the taxpayers 

a 

narry 

Lake, 

been 

ERECTED 

total 

- penny, byJt on the contrary saved 

moneyvaedbrding to the report of 

Henry .Freitas, building inspector, 

filed with the board of supervisors this 

morning. , 

For the six months there was appro 

priated for his department $2775. The 

expenditures .amounted to $2115.63, 

while therrfcteipts from building fees 

touted $2242.30 or a saving of $126.67 

with, the appropriation still untouched. 

Freitas' report on the schools also 

shows economy. Of the $17,440.83 ap 

propriated ; for' repairs . and mainte 

nance $17,159.27 was spent, leaving a 

$42,-695.8- balance of $281.56; new buildings 1 

appropriated, $10,637.99 spent. 

$14,-013.1- balanee $32,058.T2 and janitors 0 

appropriated, $9702.72 spent and 

balance $4310.38. 

JAPANESE HOSPITAL 

BUILDING IS READY 

m m 

One building of -- the new Japanese 

hospital on School street is up and 

another is nearly completed, accord 

ing to Ripley & Davis, architects. One 

of the four bjgfwards which are 

to be built, each measuring 190x30 

feet, is entirely enclosed and work 

on tne interior is under way. me 

first floor of the administration build' 

ing is finished aackwork is now progressing 

on the-seco- With the distribution of quarterly 

dividends Sturday and today, sugar 

stock was he big trader on the exchange 

tod;r with a rising price tendency. 

Ola was the leader with 530 

shares goii : at SI 4. Oahu reached 

130.30, Ewa $34. Waialua $27.73. and 

1 of Halki brought $203 each. 

Among tl unlisted securities Mineral 

Produc 

nd floor. Beside 

the three .other wards there are four 

other buildings which will compose 

the group including the nurses' home, 

contagion ward, laundry and kitchen. 

MAIL NOW ATPRO MOTION 

C0MMITTEEF0R VISITORS 

Mail addressed care of Thomas 

Cook & Son. Honolulu, is awaiting addressees 

at the Hawaii Promotion 

Committee, as follows: 

Colin M. Campbell, C. G. Collins. 

John Coombs, G. Eranswel, G. Elmslie, 

C. Eugster, Mrs. B. Firman, S. G. K. 

Gomes, Mrs; Harriet Lyons Wm. Mc-- 

Cann, Miss J. McCann, Mrs. C. F. Me- - 

Gregor, Mrs. Muntz, Mrs 

Rumpf. Mrs. Rutherford, Owen Rob 

erts, V. Stephens (wireless! Thomas 

Simpson, Harry Taylor, Mrs. J. H. Wil 

kin, Rev. R. Wellman. 

LOCAL AND GENERAL 

' No set program is scheduled for the 

Ad Club meeting this weekr but as 

the meeting date is Wednesday the 

club members are requested to join 

In the patriotic program to be held 

at the Capital grounds commemorating" 

the Fourth. George Andrus will 

lead in sinsinE he national ahthetv' 

i recovered its balance a 

little going sp to 34. Montana-Blng-ba- m 

remainC steady at 45. 

Dividends totaling $237,000 were 

distributed. Those paying and their 

rate follow: Iiiku $1, Kekaha $2, Ko-lo- a 

$1, Paia Jl, Pioneer 40 cents. 

Honolulu Stock Exchange 

MERCANTLE 

Alexander 4L 

C. Brewer S. 

SUGAR 

Ewa Plantatl 

Haiku Sugar 

Hawaiian AorlCoJ 

Hawaiian Coin4 $ugar 

Sugr Co. .. 

Honokaa Sugal Co. . . . 

Honomu Sugal Co, ... 

Hutchinson Siar Plant. 

Kahuku Plan 

Kekaha Sugar 

Koloa Sugar 

McBryde 8ugt 

Oahu Sugar C 

Monday, 2. 

Cp. 

Ion Co. 

: 

..... 

Co, Ltd. 

1 302 

Olaa Sugar ,t ...,t... 

Onomea Sugir 

Paauhau S 

CO. . 

Pacific Sug 

Pais Plants 

' 

. ' 

Pepeekeo S ganCO. 48 

Pioneer Mill Co 

San Carlos Jflilll 

Waialua A 

Wailuku 8 an 

MISCEL NtOUS 

Endau Dev. 

M h III 

1st Is. A 

II II II i 

. 2nd Is. ai ill if itiiJi ttd i i 

Haiku Fru PackJ Pfd. 

Haiku Fru Pack.' Com 

Hawaii Co Ayi7pc) A.. 

Hawaii Co 

Hawaii Co 

4 Will 

Hawaiian Metric 

Hawaiian jlneapple Co.. 

Hon. BrevJa Malt. Co... 

Honolulu ps Cow Lt... 

Hon. R. TUL 4... 

Inter-lsla-nj Steam Niv.. 

Mutual Tciphont Co.f... 

Oahu Rail ay a LandfCo. 

Pahang sbr Co., .. 

Selama-D-I iings Plan.; Pd 

Slama-D-i iings po 

Tanjong 

Wi 

( ok Rulber Co. 

BONDS- - 1 July 

Baldwin 

34 

205 21$ 

Hawaiian 

::::: 

200 

175 

104 

1SJ4 A 

ttonCo. 205 

7bcrPd 

RylepclB.. 

Coi 

42'2 

. 

117a 128 

Co. 

19 

160 

a 

It 

40 

. 

Beach Imp. 

smalcua Ditch jCS, M.j 

Hawaii CH. 5'pc.i.. 

Hawaiian irr. Co Is. . i , I 

Haw. TerJl pc Rewnd;. 

Haw. Teri Pib Imp 

Haw. Terr Pub. Imfc . pes ..... 

Hawn. Wl, S'a 

Honokaa lugar Co pc. ' 93 9$ 

Honolulu Las Co. lid Ss ..... . 

-- 

Kauai R4 Co., 6s i02i 

Manoa Int. Dist. . 

McBryde Buaar. Co r 1 

Mutual Tlephone ..... 

Oahu Railvay dCo . . . i 

Oahu Sugjr Co 

Olaa SugV Co pi. i t 

Pacific Gtano a Fe. Co 100 

Pacific Sioar Mill (l. 6d 100 

San Carlja Milling 

BetweA Boards: 4s: 500 

1 

Olaa, 14: 15, 10 Pah 

Bryde, 1025; 50, 50 Qhu, 1020; 12000, 

$10,000 Hbnokaa .6 pU 94 . 

SessioniSales: 10t Hohbkaa pc 

94: Ewt 34; 5, 28 W 27.75; 10 

Haiku, 205. 

Dividends, July 2, t!7: : fHalku. $1; 

Kekaha, 12: Koloa, Paia, Pl 

neer, 40c 

i 'i ' ... 

Latest augsr quotath: deg; test, 

622 centi, $13040 r to 

V .4 . 

Jr LISTED SEQRITIES, 

(day, July 2. 

Bid Aaked 

Oil 

Hoholultf Con. Oil... 4.20 

MINING 

cai. Mawn. uev. vo...t,... v. .. 

Engels Copper MlnlngS.75 f.00 

Mineral Products Co..13 .4 

Mountain King Mln... JO M 

TIod. Gold Mln Mill.! .03 

Montana Bingham Con 1.43 .45 

Madera Mining Co. ..1.27 i8 

-- Sales: 500 Mineral Iroducts, JSO; 

4000 Mineral Products, 1000 Binsham, 

.45; 1500 Mineral ducts, '34. 

Sugar 

, ' 

. 

Henry Con 

Ltd. ' 

Members Honolulu St 

would 

; and lond 

Exchange 

Merchan Ureets ; 

Telephone 

( 

HONOLULU 

TO SEE NO ECREA5E 

That regardless of agreemtatl 

between goverumt ' and cdl 

operators on the malnkd to rednte 

impossible to sn&do.'Siton hr 

because of the treat 

nnasihilftv - 

yy 11 I BH&BaggaQ 

Insurance, - v 

- ' I ftV 

ijf.EJ.UPON 

' 

S - 

i General IrAirance Agentc 

Id 

g Fort 2i Streets , . 

" e 

I . 

' : - 

in wnm msmnmrr:', An i 

nn nn n n n irrc3zrzrrr?f 

::::: 

s. ..,. 

Z 

10 ( 

........ 31 I 

ucar riant. 

T: 

' 

..... 

I 

.... SmmSSmmmlmZSmmmZmmSSZS 

Co. 

I . 1 1 is. l l 

.... 

Ill 

I t I I 

. i i 

& 

- 

v ri - 

& 

your 

. r I l 

crtitaj 

; 

ii 37s 

your own If 

9J 

ily's welfare. S 

43a 

14 !ngs Account 

L 

R 

aS 

Paid ox 

P, 

. 

H 

Fort He: . 

4 

4. 

6 

- 

i-- a a 

6 no 

lo. 

Sal 90, 

' - " : 

' 

4i 

gen 3X1 Banklna 

' - & 

6 

5 

alila, 

$ Si; 

9 

or 

s. 

M 

4 

J07 

1; 

I2cts 

1'' 

Waterhousarust 

Fort and 

is 

COALpiCESl 

b 

the 

high rates 

e. Gedge, olha nter 

land .said today. I , 

"The coal situajon hj mu 

different from that on e znainlan 

fan to o 

tain any kind of spoliation 

said "I i etter fror 

Japan just the other annonncis 

when our contractan out tbl 

rate be advanced the 

applies to the coal we t from 

states." 

When Yotir Eyes fiCsre 

' " 

iv'-'iS'--' your 

antees service 

TraTeierSs ' 'Cheeks on 

principal polixai v.? 

. i- - 

,? E. C 

WM,H,. 

-- " 

. T. r 

' 

' 

... 

- 

your 

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price coal, wills prkctick Fort Talfihone 3523 

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IMS 

(LIMITED) 

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COMMISSION MERCHANTS 

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J.k MORGAN, CO., LTD. 

STOCK BROKERS 

Information Fumlshsd and Loans 

Merchant Street itar BuIIdlna ; 

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TH5i)rO:OHAMA SPECIE BANK. 

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J" Capital paid ap.en 3ff.000.CC3 

V. , Sj;AyyQKr Ucar Msnager 

tectrlctty. aas. screcca in ?i 

parage; 

rlTT0 nous garage; 2Z 

9 f1"?111 hons farags; fix 

842 Kaarjumanu SLyTslsphons iiZi 'P 

ENGINEERING i i 

J "COMPANY, LItlTED - 

Consullnt, Tei inlngl and Con-- . 

tructlng Englnstrs f-- v 

Bridges Baildlngs.ConcreU v 

tures, 

Stru 

.Steel Structures, Sanitary y Sjs 

texns. Reports and Estimates na Pro-- '. 

Jects. PhM 1045. , : 

; , 

4. 

JABANE3 BILK; GOODS AND CtmiOS" ETT totth t 

1 

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Alia msfioiDssics - , 

vll20 KTJAinj CTH2HT; JUST -- j 

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ST0KS B0IID3 

LOAIIS 

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Bethd stmt vj p :';:::y;;3: 

; .

.1 

wmmmmm 

..i 

ANITA KIN6 

lASKY-PARAMOU- Nf 

v 

The Golden Fetter' 

hand-- 

?XIV 

of 

"PEARL OF THE ARMY" 

WEEKLY-NEW- S 

i RATHE 

oir.TORIAL 

1ft. 20. 2fr Cents. Boxes, 60 Cent 

' 

PHONB wow 

I TnillGHTfTJTiTlllllfillT 

A 7:40 o'clock 

' 

COMMENCI G 

FINf ARTS' PRESENT 

: a; 

"S 

A Komedy Drama th. a good-- plot." Also 

r 

Y-::- : 

ynrrl SterWin 'THE SNOT CURE 

200-hours- Arrapid-fir- e 

e.i rer Kevt 

jstone Komedy. .Pathe lorfilm 

(Natural Color , 

PRIOES-1- 0, 20 and3( 3ENTS ; 

J - Coming Wednesday Ight - .'. 

GLADYS BROCKWEIXia VSINS 

gv OFHEB PAREl? 

io;:i5iiT: 

AfA! VlAfk 

TONIGHT 

De Vfolf Hopper & Fay 

Tincher 

nshine Dad" 

" V iHfMHCi At7:40o'c 

K 

Special Vaujaville 'Pro'sramp f 

Only 

Featuring 

Tha Oarlao Aerial Trapeza 

IH23 

:. :: X ,. v. 

' 

LlmtteCnoagement) 

i- 

AFLilJUE 

rriio2D'v20:xCet;Re- - 

served Seats; 0 Cetsl 

PnONE S937. 

FLYING MAYOS 

sta (ABIa 

Circuit) 

In Popular Songs and Daces, t 

T'TTH FILIPINO GTJARTjTTE 

Clever Acrobatic and 

bon)VbresentsPeggy Hylajd andv 

Antonio Moreno in.. . 

'"ROSE OF, THE SOU 

A Sbnenor FhotoDlar 

Pictures Start at .7:40 

Jrama 

. 

PIIEZ fairly teems w i:h piQuant ft flavor of the luscious logan- - f 

berry.' from which it is mde; Irljffc, 

2 

Absolutely free from fermenutja tu mimmiumia 

: - 

1 

Jutt fay I i... t ' s ; 

V'.'; 

TRIANGLE 

ADELINE 

4 a .. IT? - J 

Anita ivins;ou 

Wallace Reid 

U gripping VVestet Drama of 

Balncing 

o'cpck. 

- .VaudeviU3'at,9:30rclock 

11 

V 

Tim 

5t 

t A fmk,-- It 

' , : 

has tie Cnsp and tang that 

r nil I mil Ol IbDt 

llfciDiLUIUOUDUU 

'M 

i 

-- 

- 

v 

V J 

T".tr 

, 

L 

a 

, 

I 

. 1. i. Ml M' 

J,.. Taae-Linge- r 

V 

TONIGHTtr75'40 

CUTTS, romrtv 

v Chapter 

f. 

.....' 

(J. p:-? PV-- ; crt 

.7- - 

' 

' 

- 

ii 

; 

tntWibiiiM-Hay- . Julr 4t& is one 

lof the-- four JioHday to tlft Jrear when 

- 

the Bishop. Museum u . ca. 

scheduled to plead In Circuit Judge 

ileen s court lueaaar. w""- - 

Jnde Ashford las appoint 

aA v ft naitu ah appraiser of the 

Utate of the late Dr. W. t Moore. 

Lee Tai YonS. charged ,with craelty 

tn nnlmala. vn nlven i auapenaea 

sentence of 13 months !by Circuit 

Judge Heen. 

Wiiium K.Mils left ii the Mauna 

rv thu aftpnoon for KaiaL as man 

ager of the All-Stude- nt jeam, which 

Is to spend the Fourth cf July . week 

lin the Garden Island. j 

A son. who has been named Haywood 

Iewi, Jr., vas lirn Friday 

at the department liospHM to Chaplain 

and Mrs Haywood Uis Winter 

- 

t 

of the 1st Infantry. Sclofield Barracks. 

The Graduate Nurses"; Club will 

hold a meeting in the Liiraxy of Ha 

waii this ayeaing at 8 o'ciock. Doctor 

Judd will speak' an his '(Experiences 

miK tha imrin aufbulance in 

France. 

The membership of the focal Elks 

lodg is 450, which is abot th same 

as lastycar.. A remartihle feature 

of the Honolulu organization is its 

liumber of visitors, which rum up into 

the- - hundreds in a car. 

The agW of 117 girls to tJie Girls' 

Industrial school fn Moiliill range from 

tine to 18 years. The nimber of in 

mates is larger than latl year. , According 

to Superintendent Sadia C. 

Sterrltt tie girl are mostlt Hawaiians 

part-Hawaiians- '. and 5 

A meeting of the Honoblu Council. 

Boy Scouts of America, hill be held 

Saturday evening, Jijly 1, at 6:30 

o'clock," to greet Mr. Rog(r Burnham, 

arriving'; new scout eiecu 

Informal dinner. 75 cents a 

plate. Jas. A. Roth, presi enL 

v . i 

r I 

"'. ' Auistftnt Sunerlntendeit Robert S. 

Anderson of Leah! Hom says there 

ara nnv ins nuMentA confined there, a 

number considerably leasTthaa former 

periods. Anderson main tarns quite a 

farm oi the slde,nelplnk to support 

the Institution vita 1000 thickens. 600 

nf which are lavlne hens: : 13 milk 

cows, and two food pipdiimg acres of 

ground. . 

( 

. The weddmg of Miss L.ee Chu and 

T Y Alto was solemnfeed June 25 

at' the home of Sam Aliia on Kukul 

street Rev. Akalko Akala performed 

thm ceremonv. Miss Choke Kara Hou 

was tn DnaeBinaia. aiu aiuim. wm 

ttAnded fav A. Y. Seto. in old friend 

nf thm rroom. More than 400 friends 

of fhe couDle were nreseni. 'Miss Lee 

Chu Js a.daupghter of.lfe Chu, the 

nraminent i lumber merlhant, Mr. 

Alina is connected wlthj Bishop & 

Company.; , ;rL 

August 13' has been sell, by Circuit 

Judge Kemp for the hearing of the 

land court petition of tbfe Honolulu 

Rapid Transit Land Co.,1 which is 

aeeklmt-ta- register title tllmore than 

OrtftO nnre rfeet" of. land In Ka-kaako. 

The territory is opposing the' 

petition on the ground the property in 

nncatimi in 'm.' nortion of the crown 

inA which reverted to the territory. 

and the city and county s apposing it 

on the ground that a, portion-or- 

. tne 

land has been set aside for streets. 

NEW REGIME WORKS 

'IS': Well irj Odessa 

V: ODESSA, Rusaia.--A- ll the authori 

ties here are now working under, the 

iinArvUion jf reoresentatlves of the 

Committee of parliamentary and - National 

Freedom. This committee baa 

iiMf & manifesto nreinz the coopera 

tin nf all nartles in an effort to avoid 

disputes. As perfect qniet;- prevails 

there is every indication that the new 

regime Is working satisfactorily here. 

r 

li"Tr-- tf AT tf Ml 

The General and Universal" Film 

SERVICES. a 

DcT ? Matinees (except Saturdays and 

vjiouaaya; krvui i;vu 10 t:vu o ClOCJL 

Saturday and Holiday Matineea from 

10:0ft a. m. to i:oo o'clock. 

f.rvenlngs (two shows) C :3a and 8:41 

1. s o'clock. 

,: ' 

' 

, It PICTURES CHANGED DAILY. 

Prices: 10, 15 Cents. 

I 

, 

- 

x 

i Vs.' 

EVOLF HOPPER 

Sunshine Dad ilxe Hawaii fea-- Sad qu t acuon oi w. 

tr i " 

riiid with sctloo and on of aver sold. The lloWster Drug cc 

th hip- - roaiions is thst De Wolf Hop--l Adt. 

Der is the bright and shining star of 

the offering. Hopper is keen for action, 

which trait was well known to 

the Fine Arts-Triang- le producers prior 

to his entering into a long-ter- m con 

tract with that organization, Conse 

quently when a play is in course or 

construction in which he is to oe 

starred all plans are made that wilt 

supply him with "pep." Also, Hopper 

is keen for action in other members 

of the cast and the producers bear 

this fact in mlna at au times. 

The result la a comedy that is one 

inns' ramhnl of linens, with a plot 

that is more than is usually expected 

in ftrnneitie Tha fttorv concerns a 

diamond band stolen from a Hindoo 

hrin. Severn. Hindoos are on the 

track of the' thiet, a bogus nobleman, 

and he slips the plunder to the Widow 

Marrlmnra I FV Tincner). WDU 

wears it as a carter. It falls off at 

a ball and Sunshine Dad Dicka It up 

Thon0fm-t- h th diamond band, the 

straight-lace- d 

widow. Dad himself, his 

son. the latter's sweetheart, the Hindoos, 

and a rampageous lion are involved 

in a rapid whirl of comic 

events which keen whirlma until "the 

end" aDnears on the screen. 

Cnmedv Ifc the order of the program 

at the Hawaii, the companion picture 

being "The Show cure, a wniriwina 

comedy with Ford Sterling in , me 

main rnle To state that this is a 

Keystone Komedy tells the story bet 

ter than a column of description. 

VAUDEVILLE BILL 

IN BIG DEMAND 

Foiiowine the success of the past 

AAveral dava the management of the 

Bijou theater has decided to continue. 

for a limited time the Dig aerial act, 

The'nyihg.Mayos" the same" act 

that has caused the hair to' stand on 

ends on the pates of hundreds of 

thousands or followers oi vauuevuue, 

ncro the continent of the United 

States wherever the Orpheum or TJnlt-d 

circuits have, nouses, u mere w 

anvthine that can be done on an aerial 

trapese the Mayos ao it. adoui me 

best thing that can oe saicr oi any 

Act l "it leads all of its Kina." ine 

Mavos are second in the entire United 

states in salaries paid on tne die 

time. They are frequently "the head-- ! 

1 in era when it is common to give this 

feature position to tms kina oi an 

act. '. 

The other two acts on the program, 

"Tha liHHnlnn Quartette. " in acrobatic 

and4hniaaclnt feats and Miss Adeline 

Aflague In poalar soups an:l daace?, 

would make a bix bill of amusement - 

but the Bijou : will also - present tnia 

Avenfnr a - nnotoDlav drama of deep 

est interest wiin. we cnarmmg sj 

Hyland and Antonio Moreno m ine 

leadfne roles.- - "Rose of the South" 

is the offering from the pen of Arthur 

Traini It has a setting in' the Sunny 

South during the days of Qe Civil 

War alwavs a" setting that produce 

deepest interest and allows for strong 

scenes and thriung stuauons. ims 

no exception , to the rule. 

ISIHm 

'. ; V SBtSBBBBaBSaSSS) 

A new stellar combination is being 

nrAaented At the Llbortv theater at 

Lasky-Par- a- 

the present time in the 

mnimt nirtura. THe Golden Fetter." 

in th a neraana of Wallace Reid and 

Anita" King, ' both - of : whom have at 

tained previous fame ana popularity,; 

in - annnortine casta and as stars, in 

previous L&sky productions Lasky 

has given this combination every possible 

advantage in-th- e way of a supporting 

cast which includes: Tully 

Marshall, - Guy . Oliver, Walter Long, 

Mrs. Lewis McCord, C. H. Geldert, 

Larry Payton and Lucien Littlefleld. 

Marly Honolulu patrons of the silent 

drama have followed, with deepest interest 

the work of Reid. for the rea-- 

aon .that with 'the advent of Para 

mount Pictures-i- n this city he ap 

Beared to good advantage in minor 

narti in Laakvv offerines. " '. He has 

gradually worked his ay to steller 

honors and deserves the prominence 

he is now receiving. Anita King first 

won fame aa the "Paramount Girl" 

throueh her spectacular automobile 

trip from Pacific to Atlantic 

The story of The Golden Fetter" is 

laid in the "wild and woolly West 

in a minine town it that It carries 

with it all of the dramatic incidents 

with which it is the pleasure of piay: 

wrlght and novelist to invest ths 

West. Also, it carries a fomance-an- d 

it Is in the romantic that Wallace Reid 

nartlnilarlv shines. Anita King is a 

capable support iV this line of work. 

NEGROES RIOT: SHOOT 

X, POLICEMEN, KILL ONE 

(AsMelaUd Tfsatr V. S, Zfeval OoBuanat 

catlea Service) 

EASf ST. LOOTS, 111., July 2. 

n.Mai trml asaiin broke out last 

night' when more than two hundred 

nesrrnea rioted. Without warning 

they fired upon some policemen who 

where in an automooue, ana Kiuea one 

effieef and wounded others. They 

have taken possession, of the "black 

helt" and all are armed. 

In the darkness of last night they 

have had the police forces, who were 

hurried to the scene when riot call 

was sent in, at a disadvantage, since, 

them are in the louses of the district 

and are able, to beep under - cover. Ap 

parently little can do none nniu oay 

- ' : 

lieht. , r. . 

- Ther vaa no terror .' no disorder 

outsldo f the, bIaeJt belt, outaidd of 

which a patrol was estauuanea to aesp 

thn riet-r- s without the white di&tf ietS. 

' 

1 1 

IWi 

t nanU Wit vtthoUt 

turning ftf, homr. wnawrer i aw 

..ait .nA mnrnat. Also had 

stomaca catarrh.' ONIT'BPO()N?rL 

buckthorn barkt tiycanna, eto as mix 

In AAlrtLkA llrsd ma INSTANT 

LY." BttwJU1U flush th 

ENTTRH fU&StttAry tfAtt U rallavea 

X A intrrhtnt rktM UM .fOUOWUSi 

aw rAfl Afrnatination, aoar stomach 

m miA BHfMU aanandlciila, ' It 

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVE9 YOU 

TODAY'S NEW8 TODAY 

LANIAKEA 

THEATER 

SaturdayJuly 7 

8 :30 P. M. 

Horace and Rene 

Wright-Dietric- h 

The Somewhat 

Different Singers, 

assisted by 

FRANK MOSS 

at the Piano. 

a 

Tickets on sale at 

Bergstrom Music Co. 

TICKETS $1.00 

OUTRIGGER 

Canoe 

Th Monthly Moonbeam Dance 

will,be held at the PaviliomOn Saturday, 

7th July, beginning at 8:15 

p. m. 

a, this will be the last of the 

all members who can do so 

are requested to be present. 

whether or not these dances wijl 

be renewed depends on the new 

committee who will be . guiaea 

largely by the attendance at me 

above. . ? - 

TJrtn-- m embers wishing to attend 

will please arrange with a member 

f ih O. C. C. or Woman's Auxll- - 

--iiry as Moon ajuposaible., ;vc 

r. 

us-mak- e Let yovcacquainted' 

witlx the new lusaous 

fkivoi: 

Ufa sstt tf&t 

tfte rcrme 

m 

yeanevidence 

WtSgley quaEty- - 

made where 

chewing gunx 

making is a 

science. 

LVourfhrcc flavors 

Don't forget 

sftsr every meat 

o cnoice 

aselection Ol 

Just turn the little disc 

4 ' A 

fel-&7l- fe 

$t - 

svv 

El. mt fERf EvT- UU 

flaw a package of cscj 

shiroys in reach . 

Oriental 

wsvw 

V r i' ; 

j SOfeKli 

And Silk Creriek inst arrived. 

Now oh display: at buf store. 

' 

ODO SHOTEN 

w 

wrrv' i 

ifitw.cana--: 

vtMy 

in ti 

T, m 

' 

a 

tl!' I! 

4 

545 

i 

t I 1

LEY H. ALLEN 

JNDAY. .. . . .. . . . ...JULY 2, 1917. 

i Their Opportunity 

Every new administration comes into office with 

- nnusnal, opportunity Honolulu's new city ad- - 

aistration is no exception. s 

In fact,' Mayor fern and the new" board of super-irs 

hare the greatest opportunity for effective, 

ling; constructive work that has been offered any 

self-government 

t of city officials since local was 

tabljihed, more than a decade ago. 

For the first time a board has been elected on non-- irtisan votes. 

The independent vote has figured largely in other 

Actions, but it never demonstrated itself with such 

Vwer as on June 5 when it elected to the .board 

re Republicans and two Democrats and defeated 

vro Republican and five Democrats. 

Non partisan voting did this Of course not all 

r even a majority of the votes cast were by men adding 

to: neither party. But the deciding votes- -- 

2 votes that placed two Democrats on the board 

ith five'Repnblicans were the votes of men cast--g their ballots no for party candidates but for 

mdidates they felt could best deliver the goods for 

Sclent city government. 

What does this mean now? 

It means that the new board goes into office free 

make appointments and pass appropriations on 

basis of efficiency and not politics. The present 

iard owes little to party organizations. It owes 

rcrything to the city at large." ; To serve either 

arty organization first and the dty second would 

Star-Bulleti- n 

3 a gross betrayal of trust, and the 

dcs not size.cp. the new board as one that, will be-ra-y 

A trpxb.!: 

; 

The party organizations nave already been too 

ctive for their own good since the election. If they 

ry to run the city, through the board, it will wreck 

be board and' wreck the next two years of admin-:tration;- v 

On the other hand,' if the new board makes the 

ccord which It should make, every, member will be 

reelected two years from now. Nothing in Hono 

lulu can defeat themu For they.will have given such 

ca administration that the sound principal of non-- I 

artisanEhip in local government will have advanc- 

ed 100 per cent, and the majority of voters will be 

independent of the ' 

party whip. : " 

Habit in politics is as hard to shake off a habit 

in tzrTncss, society, eating and drinking. The habit 

cf listening to the party politicians is diCcnlt to 

irci. Fcrhaps it may seen to some ot the new 

i ; c fvi'sors that party organizations represent the 

j pie. They 'do not represent the people? in Hono- 

lulu today and analysis of the vote at the last elec-t-: 

' 

: 3 thows it 

Co tie counsels of te party politicians are not 

t ; ? counsels for the new supervisors. ' Better, far 

1 

iter, to act with independent judgment; better to 

f t?rf(n4. vofn-l- i 11 kIIm nnH then ff mn. 

.nco dictates. - 

Courage and judgment courage' to shake off the 

politics, judgment to-- choose the right 

I c 1-- of 

: 

irzs for oneself --- will carry the board on the 

Lt road, over alfpetty barriers, f The 

-- 

Star-Bulleti- n 

freaks for manytthousands-o- f Honolulans In 

rir. that there is today a great hope , tlat ,the 

rd willcut loose from the political habit of the 

-- . :nice 

t and welcome te habit of the future efficiency 

to the city first ;' ; "Z,:'?".-- -, 

Tliis iska board that can do iti: 'vy'.4 'r-'- ; ' 

TLe city. will watch very carefully to, see wno, if 

7j, begins, factionalism, who stoops to pettiness-- , 

-- 1:3 is a E2cr, who is not big enough for the job. 

All hare been elected on the theory that they have 

1' 2 ability and experience to do a real service to 

i!:ir city. .... v::,; ,' 

That means work, not squabbles.' ; 

JOHNSON STILL FIGHTING. 

' 

, ;; - 

Hiram W. '.- Johnson, California's outspoken ex-rcrno- 

r, 

appears to be disappointing those of his 

tics who predicted that as United States senator 

v. ould be "suppressed" by the statesmen at Wash-;ton-. 

- ' 

- 

:'; 

Johnson 'made his maiden tpcech early an? has 

cn making himself heard in the senate ever since 

to good cect. "Kecently a' mainland journal re-rre- d 

to him 'as' follows:' 'r-- ; :'1 

vf'?:'' ' 

"This dynamic statesman from the Pacific Coast 

Lo has captured the attention end applause of all 

.mcricacs within the brief period in which hehas 

rved his Elate, in the United States Semite,; Enta 

g thcnatiohal councils at a supreme crisis in the 

:;tcry of the republic he has assumed the leader-':i-p 

of thoso members' of the senate who are stand-- - 

fast for democratic Ideals of gdvernment. 

1 

His 

. ;!.t In opposition to an unconstitutional press cen-- : 

reliip has electrified 'the. country 

' Johnson won and kept the confidence of Califor-r.ibecause 

be was fighting. for democracy and the 

average man, crudely and violently though he. did It 

--a-nd with political methods that sometimes isavor-- 

J the machine." ; He is fearless-an- d that gets a 

ruan a long distance in public life when backed by 

a community of average ! men.,.; i'.. )' ! v ; v.;:.-:- - 

CIVILIAN CLOTHES 

. . HOT FOn CAflADIAfiS 

' try AtMc!&t4 rrtstl x '-- l.y' 

LONDON, E. 

C&sailau and oth-r- r 

overseas 'staff officers who. have 

r ot the . facilities of a - home v and 

'riends such, as the British officers 

rssess ara irritated over a new ordeH 

rllillzs j thea to wear :. crrfliaa 

.ties, except, for ; golf ror other 

rrts, for wtich' they Eave no' time, 

Hawaii Adyertld :Dy. Newspaper 

The Star-Bulletin- 's Anniversary and Progress 

Number and the Advertiser's Automobile Edition 

last Saturday ; constituted the largest 'newspaper 

output ever published in one day in Hawaii Each 

paper printed 10,000 copies. The Star-Bulleti-n was 

virtually sold out in advance and at the rate of sale 

since Saturday afternoon the edition will shortly 

be exhausted. - Many hundred copies of each paper 

are being mailed out of the territory. Looking over 

the orders for mailing out the Star-Bulleti- n number, 

one is deeply impressed With the wide adver 

tising which Hawaii will get throughout the states 

and in Europe. 

The anniversary edition of this paper, celebrating 

its fifth birthday and the general progress of Honolulu 

as well, carried the largest volume of paid ad 

vertising ever assembled in one regular issue of an 

Hawaiian daily. It 'also set a new record in the 

number of full-pag- e advertisements. 

Perhaps the most striking feature of both editions 

was the recognition that the Saturday newspaper 

is one of the biggest advertising powers in the terri- 

Due to steamer schedules, the 

torial business field. , 

Saturday paper covers the Hawaiian group better 

than an issue on any'other day,, and the Saturday 

afternoon issue with its advantage of more than 

12 hours later news gathering, naturally commands, 

the situation from an advertising and circulation 

standpoints . 

' 

ITALY'S POLICY OF PUBLICITY. 

; Italy is rather reversing the usual order of things 

in ;this war, with a frankly avowed' policy .of sti 

mulating publicity for.ber navy. Other nations are 

using the centorship, freely, bnt the' Italian Navy 

has established a press and publicity' office, to let the 

world know what Italy Jif doing: in "the war and; 

frankly, to advertisd the Italian nation and correct 

century-old- , impressions entertained abroad4 regard 

Ing the people who live in Italy,-thei- r qualities and 

their ambitions. - ' v 

v The nary , publicity ofSce also .is attempting ' 

to 

encourage the development of the Italian merchant 

marine, showing that a country; almost surrounded 

by the sea should extcnd?her seafaring interests. 

The"olce, which Is in Ilome, is in charge of a naval 

oCcer of captain's rank; who acts as censor; 4 The 

manang editor has' a staff of a dozen newspaper 

writers ,who make it their business tbT travel with 

difTcrent naval .vessels visit scenes t)f disaster, re--' 

port battles, and submarine captures and write spe 

cial articles. 1 All of their work ia. prepared by the 

managing editor and then distributed to the Italian 

newspapers .and reviews. 

' ; In addition, if a special writer from some local 

or, foreign newspaper or review wishes to cet infor 

mation first hand, he is examined regarding his credentials, 

and these being satisfactory is given permission 

to travel when and vhere he pleases, his ar 

H. Gooding Field who can smell a stAtintlrfll 

discrepancy as' far) as a French "8evenry-five- can 

snoot, is going to root into the city hall financial 

figures, at the behest of certain Democrats. . Be is 

on the devious trail of that alip"pery phantom, the 

adcficif,n and if the said deficit is anything more 

substantial than a phantom, trust Field.to trail It 

to its lair, slay it in single-hande- d combat and nail 

its hide to the barn-doo- r where all may see. H. Good- 

ing Field is the Sherlock Holmes of local statistics. 

'j'--- v..- - ' 

y:: 

, 

:.: 

--President Wilson may not order the manufacture 

of beer and Vines ' stopped, . but on ' Oahu absolute 

prohibition is. not only a practical necessity bat a 

measure of fairness to the important military popu- 

lation. - Men in Uncle Sam's uniform cannot be sold 

- 

liquor and others ought not. V V,v:.--i;i-;- . ! 

''' 

" 

' 

Boston never did have mach use for 

'and the mauling which the Socialists YecVived 

1 

yesterday will relmpress the fact 

; Since the Liberty Bond campaign waked up the 

country, fpocket patriotism is ho term of reproach. 

'vMayor Fern's recent term as jailer ought to help 

nini apply parliamentary law. to the new board. 

China may be slow on the initiative but is cer 

tainly strong ph the recall. . 

: Germany can neither whip nor buy Russia into a 

separate peace. 

-- (! r Ml I 

two years la uniform, they ought" to 

be allowed to wear civilian dress when 

cluing In a public places or going to 

a theaters '..k-U-. ' ?......irr.wji : 

GUADALUPE SCEflE v 

: n 

Cfen. Pershing is of Alsatian blood. He ought to 

be & good hater over against tjie German front 

- v 

; ; OF UAf J Y MEETINGS 

tity AXp.i W n 

".QUADALUPli Mex. Laid out' in 

the form of a ,cro?s with 

e crdfrs says co cufU exceptin 

v: 1 9 Lc wses," which 

r::.:::3 r:ti t::t, 

the-tw- o mala 

streets forming the cros arm and up-right, 

this old town has been the scene 

means, aa --atotTaany historic meetings during the 

friers, no-- , culti feast six years. y,- - 

house Fran-- 

la tie "rresidczts's' . 

Cisco "L-Mad- ero established 

EDITOR 

his first 

provisional government in ifttt nA 

held his first cabinet conference there. 

Lter Jose Tnez A. Salazar made 

Quadalape his headquarters tor his 

rerolutlonary attacks upon 1 

the- - Ma-dero-1 forces : in-19- 12. Many other 

military movements have had their 

bases Sere and now Villa his announced 

his. Intention ot iestsblishing shis 

rjtrrislonal revolutionary capitol here. 

"7iX;--'- e o m 

v New t Jersey state f OfflcIabi must 

pay 7 their r railroad fares. The - ex 

empt law has; been declared : tmcon- - 

SlilcSSOiJi,! 

The ralM erf mtauil trtlniat both 

from th theoretical and practical 

Undpolat l th OQtstandIar'fetani 

In tlie uuitul report of the indastrUl 

school board made public today. The 

report declares , that the boys have 

completed a splendid concrete 

itroc-tor- e, 

eqtdpped with a modern boOer 

plant, machine shop and woodwork-In- s 

and electrical plant It i proposed 

to Install a tailoring department in 

the next year. 

On the other hand farming la to be 

dropped except to meet the needs of 

the school, a it has been tosnd that 

not a smile. 007 leaving the school 

has engaged: in agriculture. - 

Lack of teachers and buildings has 

handicapped tits academic Instruction 

program aa only one teacher has been 

available to' tutor 100 boys. 4 

The school in recent months has 

been organized on a military basis 

and gymnasium work encouraged.; A 

band of 20 pieces also has been 

formed. 

Detention Heme 

A detention home, within easy, access 

of the jurenlle court in Honolulu, 

has been established during the past 

year and supported by the city and 

county of Honolulu, to care for children 

awaiting trial, dependents - not 

yet permanently provided for, and 

sometimes paroled juveniles. 

A partial self government plan has 

been established, and, when more in- 

The Tax. EqLalixation League of 

Hawaii ' met Frldar nlghtv and heard 

two addresses, one by John P. O. 

Stokes on "An Application of the 

Area Basis to the Frontage Tax System" 

and the other by C. H.' Merrlam, 

registrar," on "Recant Progress In Ha- 

waii fTowards Tax. Equalization.," 

h 

The league re-elect-ed the former officers: 

and; executive coAmlttee.1 The 

old and new officers are. Prof. W. A. 

Bryan, president; WUlWayne, secretary, 

and Marston Campbell, Prof J. 

8. Donaghho, Charles H Merriam, Ed 

Towse,' AHen ' Herbert, ;W. A. Bryan 

and A. v.; Hogan, embers of the ex- 

" 

-ecutive 

committee. 

y Stokes' paper was a discussion of 

the. present frontage tax law as to 

how assessments could be most equit- 

' ' 

ably applied.; : ; 

Mr. Merriam salvia discussing tax 

legislation; .. v 

TThe ' preliminary work of the' Tax 

EqualUation, League In going before 

the legislature of 191& and advocating 

the appointment ret a commission to 

consider; the tax problem ; in Hawaii 

has borne good fruit. ' . 

.Though the ttas .'given- the com- 

and the. building of good Toads,? 

soon be appreciated facts. a 

The x increase in; the. inheritanca 

tax rates will : result in a- - great im 

provement of revenue to the territory. 

from this - source a' source which 

feels the burden of the tax scarcely 

not at- aiLr 

v ... 

The cessation of the assessment 

of the leasehold Interest fa land will 

prove of treat value In elirninaung 

confusing claims and, clearly placing 

the assessment tolely on the land and 

Improvements. It is. expected to also 

improve the revenue and to reduce 

the bookkeeping expense In the tax 

office. ' : . - ' -- : 

The law govering; the collection 

of automobile taxea has been greatly 

improved and strengthened, and other 

loopholes have, had attention, so tha 

the assessor has greater power than 

ever ' before to compel equal compli 

ance with the law.? 

"A new system or bookkeeping was 

approved which should - result in a 

tremendous saving of time each yeto 

In preparing the assessment books. 

Looks for New Tax sale biii - 

J 

Td 

Monthly income is $126.00. 

f 

MB E 

built, and It Is desirable to 

segregate) the boys at different ages. 

A new iarole system has been put 

into effect After a boy has earned 

S000 credts by good --conduct v and 

workmanslip he is eligible for parole. 

Before he lean be paroled, if he is a 

small boyi his parents or relatives 

must 'guaantee that he will - attend 

school, and alga an agreement to that 

effect; If le Is older4 a must 

be guaranteed. 

Girts 6ehAP 

The Glrs' school Is established on 

the oottagiplaBV " deemed 

position 

This helps to re 

move the jdea that the .institution Is 

solely foriunishaent, by giving them 

the reeling' of having a home. 

-- There hix.been inaugurated a new 

structors are added to the staff, it is 

hoped that the plan may " 

Vstem of tlsclpttne. Aluminum money 

Is now gfreiu, instead of credits, with 

(Which the girls are required to buy 

an clothini and incidentals needed at 

the instttulon. 

In the, Industrial department every 

effort has been made to make the 

branches iiught practical; Training 

is now glfen in laundry work, mat 

and rug fearing, garment making. 

cooKing ana, general nouse work. Ag 

rleultural classes look after the lawns. 

dowers aad vegetahlesv . 

The remttion grounds have been 

greatly iaprnred. giving more oppor 

tunity xor i outdoor gamea Tennis 

courts are new being built. One new 

cottage has been erected and 26 

acres of adjoining land obtained our 

ing the year from the government. By 

be made convict labor much new land has been 

complete. Honor cottages will be! brought unler cultivation. - 

HEARS TAX EQUAUMTION fiEPORT 

a . r' 

providing f$r aa up-to-da-te 

delinquent 

tax saie law was not passed How-ever-, 

as tha. blU did not receive consideration 

on its merits, but was turn 

ed down latsely for political reasons, 

It is expected that an early introduc 

tion of the kame bill at the next ses 

sion, of the peglsiature may have bel 

ter results, t This law is sadly needed 

as the prea ut . laadeqtate pro visionj 

permit the chronic slow payers ti 

escape in i any instances, .while tht 

honorable t xpaer' bears his full bu 

den without: complaint : 

A deDnqkent Ux commission has 

been authonzed by the last legisla 

ture, for thl purpose of investteatine 

the old unsettled accounts and vest 

ing the comtusslon with power to can 

cel such as are considered uncollect 

able. Thesf accounts have to be car 

ried along fach year, ao'that by erip. 

iut vub vuj u(uucs uuca, quilO 

saving of que will be effected. V 

ProbabU the - most important 

change in the tax law is that which 

authortsen-the- i c installation ? of tha 

Bomers sjitem for,the4valuation of 

land for sssesunent surooses. ' n. 

mission 

ticles .later being, subject to censor as on' the army 

iront.A;-- ; : 

: 

y 

The press t)ureau; aIso has its own publication 

La Slarina, has its own photographic staff and-it- s 

moving picture department. .One of its useful 

means of securing publicity is the arrangement of 

lectures by prominent persons, the! lecturer being 

rurnisnea with either a moving picture film or lan 

tern slides. Arrangements have been made for such 

lectures in the, -- 

United States. I 

- was too short, enough , was 

accomplished to mark; the recommen 

datlons of the commission as the most 

constructive and' advanced of any 

dealing -- with :this Ttion for many 

decades.-;"- ; ' ;. 

" 

'.i j 

' The most important suggestions of 

the Tax Equalization. League were approved 

and recommended by, the tax 

commission, and while the program 

was not entirely adopted by the legis 

great accomplished 

: 

County Payments Advanced J 

Provision lot the - increase in. tne 

pajrments to the counties, from two-- thirds of one per cent to a full one 

per cent Of the real estate valuations, 

has placed every county in an excel 

lent financial pcsiUon, and the resulting 

good of free sewerage, tree gar 

bage collections,' as well as urgently 

needed water and- - porta of its use In many cities of the 

mainland ; gives that its 

adoption here will result in tha eanal 

Ization of Ux; assessments to a degree 

never possible Jieretof ore, and will so 

aysiemauze our methods that the 

benent will be recognized at once. 

This is the. mam recommendation 

that was put forward by the Tax 

Equalization ;Xeixuv and I feel eery 

tain that results which the Somen 

system bring-t- o Hawaii will be 

lature, a deal was s momeni and gratifying that the 

league ah d 'eel amply repaid tot 

its efforts, van though no other leg 

islatlon had) been passed for the beti 

sewer extensions 

will 

- 

assurance 

lerment of ur tax system; 

PEnSOMAUTIPS 

CLEM K. QUINN, circuit judge at 

nuo, la m . Honolulu on business. " 

a a HUBEK. U. & Attorney, will 

go to Hilo on July 7 to attend the 

special federal court session in that 

MES JAMES COLLTNS and Miss 

Margaret Collins visited Fort Kameha-meh-i 

laat week as the guests of Mrs. 

Safranek and daughters. r 

N. C. 6CHENCK, - who is doing 

special work . with the Japanese on 

the Hawaiian board st Mission Memorial 

nan, will leave for Kohala this 

month. . 

REV. HENRY P.. JUDD will leave 

this week with hts family for Maul, 

where he expects to stay three weeks. 

He win do Sunday school work while 

he la there, 'y v..-- 

V'-- . 

UTTLE INTERVIEWS 

--HIGH ' SHERIFF r JABRETT: 

There was a little trouble on the waterfront 

among the prisoners 'last 

"It Is to be regretted that the bin ' week, but It was no riot . Two of them 

Six new cottage at Dewey Corirt, just off Kalia Eoad.' t j 

ejuui Dungaiuw is uiaunc( oiiii separate ana dumi tn lis 

own Jot 

' 

f 

Near very fine bathing. ? 

r Sale price is $9000.00. 

Gross Tetnni, ; 16.8. 

Guardian Trust Co.,Ltd. 

" 

s::3 

EUAT. J3TATS DS?T. - , 

' 

Ctsagcmrold Bldg. 

- 

I J 

7. 

In Every Walkbf 

DyPal 

IJ Experience Teaches 

that Progress results 

from intelligent 

understanding. 

JPaidPublicity, 

whether it be connect-- ! 

ed with 

Reli-gion-Bnsi- n 

ess, Ppliticsi , 

Public Service oxSuiy 

worth while enters 

pnse, 

t 

IJLets the Public 

life 

fHE 

iTNevn 

UncM 

Knowv g:ives the 

intimate knowledge so icessary to success. 

I 

Has Been 

to 3vy" 

x. 

vd tkav 1 vaoWv 

k5d wisK Yd --aud 

It thovCKX 

IJ Worth .While, Efforts d every character must in ; 

these days, reach'a very tde audience, made up of : 

widely varying elements. 

Paid PubUcil Will Do It 

net paid daily circlation of the Honolulu 

Afjiv 

for the months 

ndinir 31 was. .1 A 

were merely engaging in the. good old-fashioned 

sport ot -- knock down and 

I 

t - 

The 

: :!. . 

The 

Publicity, 

I. 

Gained 

CHEERFUL CHIKUD 

of 

Star-Bulleti- n feht CflQV 

ag out 

lens. 

when the guard interrupted 

Creation 

rustl;-;-f 

10. 

THE creation oL Trust is usually T 

lack iexperience h thJ-handlin- 

funds, for rninors ad incompetratsyl 

g of 

, Itodr fbf;ipecii purposes; in --the;fK 

! hands of; chbrcheSjfraternal societies 

and other organiiatbns: are also often 

placed in trust witthe idea of 'inaking 

tnem increase trougn safe invest 

ment - 

: 

' fTLong experienc in these xnatr. : 

" II 

. ters recommend this coinpany ; 

Trusts, ' 

v. 

i 

: ) 

RICHARD H. 

T W. a ? - 

... 

-- RENT, PRES. 

' . CHA&.0. HEISzR. JH The Aft. 

i- 

- vi iawin m. htAsi p. fcv ; 

. , 

- 

a ; 

' i . 

; that will please and in line with ccnciriy, at - 

. ynHEA JE7TLIIY r HZ Hotel Et 

' 

J 

'We offer a bargain at Halelia Park. Manoa - 

Valley. , Kew iwo-Wroo- m 

unValow 

taining 12600. square feet. .IHs tract i has all 

. modern conveniences, including paved streets. Ww.'-- 

r :No" street assessments to payR v i - 00 v. 

Henry J7at 

Particulars 

at bur cfice. 

1 

'r 

J- - 

': 

"V 

Co.; Ltd. 

" .i 

v . : 

rhous&Trvit Couhti. 

I i RealJEatate Aflentahv --;;..:.;.':.-; k- - 

':P.'OjBox518'S: ;lHi::.Tel2phcss"C701 M 

; O 

6 

V- 

V

. t r 

-- St. 

; 

it-- mi 

v nnnn iicni.Tif 0LICE COURT 

..--i riiiin 

uiss ssaassasa mi ni ii 

SuffcredMuch Pain, Yet Had 

i to Work. Finally Cured by 

U. Lydia E. Pinkhaxn's Veg-Actab- le 

Compound. 

Toledo Ohio. "I am widow sodr 

eut ' nnriiRjr. and . offered from a 

across my back, and 

through toy abdomen. 

Sometimes it 

would be rery painful 

after a hard 

day's work. I read 

about Lydia E. 

Pinkham'a Vega, 

table Cozncoond 

and tried it and It 

baa helped nse won-cerltuy, 

so the soreness la ail gone now. 

1 UUeve Lydia E.. Pinkham'a Vere-UL- le 

Compound U just the remedy for 

j female troubles." - Mra. - Eloabxth 

Jot2. B F. D. No. L Toledo, Ohio. 

Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Com-TcTi- d, 

made from native root and 

' .herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful 

today is regarded as the 

. Ton 

drcr and -- 

successful remedy lor female ills. 

There are thousands of ohmtanrtesti-cerea- ls 

on file in the pinkham labora-tcr-y 

at Lynn, ilasa., to prore this 

Stafford's 

in the driplcss-pon-r regulator 

bottles. IX v 

, 

v ; Always tie' Same 

rlT the Best.',- - 

Bine, black, fluid and red.' 

Staffqfd 

I'ucihfie and 

the best for office :C; 

"A and; --general use, 

n.vAHArnt'Eus co, 

ents for Territory ; 

liilicp Ct. Honolulu 

'' Horace r, 

sad T.ese' 

:!:c3 TLcalre H 

(' t cur tcfe,n.d hecr 

(J 

w w cr 

.c.m3 by the -- 3 crticts. 

" 

X c c 

re are ta r:-- y h:i; !:es; may 

'rcrractlc t 

ii c:.s Llz ; I KNC . it 13 tuiolier, 

HC AC ACHES, AGAIN. 

I be pardoned again stating 

cr.ts DO tcmove their cause Yq thjnk the cause 

and my work proves hat I know. 

F. C. r.lCHTCNa 

2CI-- 5 Boston Eldg.' (Over May's). Tebf2. 

C, 

V.T::n E g"ajaThin" Franklin 

nir..:IinA nobody paid any; 

indnstricras 

cirounstances 

rep :rty ,and repntaticn 

: attention tchim,' , But ; 

ycur Franklin was hene .a: FRUGAL' 

1 in tisie hia mended. . e acquired 

1 a 

--Vcu may 'not lve Franklin 'geiuns fojstatesman- - 

4 

yoa cm operate his scheme of tting by a 

.V ?) certain sum every sq often, 

Eicliop 

Savin 

A 

VYreckirifCfew Lands Jon Mew Pitcherand Sends.Him toithe 

Shower Rogan Plays Left Field in First Game-- 32nd (h-fan- 

tfy 

Team Leaver ' Gate Open and 25th Runs Throug 

a. A a ABM a a 4 4 Sill -- I 

3Znd Infantry uetsao watemouse in rittn juuu Aiiena 

: v . ' 

terhoase ort second. Hawkins' tMied 

SCHOF1ELD PARRACKS, 1July 1. one to third and on the throw toptrst 

The pout basebln park wasmbe mec dropped the pin. Swin Con scd'ing. 

ca for the fans this afternooxa the 23th Hawkins reaching second and Water- 

iemaie irosoit and 22nd Iafantry nines bin billed house third. Smith scored both wjth a 

that caused a great to battle, and 3000 of the fsjbful torn- - lousing single over eecpnd base) Ra-ga- a 

deal of soreness e out and wttaessea tne, wrecKers 

down the Infants by tl ane-slde- a 

score of 9 to 3. It wss H wild and 

wooly exhibition of the national pastime, 

abovndinj; ln'sererm Instances 

with 'strenuous kicking of fhe cm piling 

by the athletes representing the baby 

regiment and at one tlmef it appeared 

as if the chief umpire Thompson, 

woold forfeit the game ta the Wreck 

ers. . Mr. Tftompson apcearea Tery 

much off today in bis 'fledslons on 

balls and strikes. Rogaa again ap 

peared in the lineup oKgxe zoth Infan 

try and celebrated bis retnrn byJ 

crscklngont twc(fhits.iOte of wweh 

was a JongTiome run faire out of the 

lot via center field, ffbe game was 

won by consistent hitting on tbe nan 

of tbe Wreckers thsft J aggregation 

gathering 14 blngles aif compared wld 

seyen for toe iBiants y iirrors"on tne 

part of the 22nd Infintry fielders at 

critical periods also tasdsted In rolling 

up the orerw&elnting! score. 

Riggs. a recently kasslgned recruit 

to the 32nd rafantryJ essayed to stop 

tbe Wreckers and ferorid on the 

mound for four Innhf gi tbe Wreckers 

gathering vfght Wnilea, Including 

toree noma rtma- - wrsie ne was on me 

slab. He also, punckired two of the 

Wreckers in the ribi all of which 

helped-I- n 

the run eatierlngv-A- t that 

Rlggs might bate ;esjaped with less 

damage if his auprjortjhad not desert 

ed, him. Doe anowfl$ncdi must be made 

for a young pitchw tie first time he 

faces the Wrecker Tbat aggregation 

sure takes dellgt in walloping a 

rookie's" dellreryiuU oVer.the lot, 

Ma-sha- w 

completed the gime 'and yeilded 

two runs and six" hits, as well M 

touching two fxirtay i tots in the fire 

innings he performed m the hilL This 

and two-thlrd- a .Innlnj ittha Infants 

annexing, two runs id 'five hllsvpff 

hfs slants, t He. pitch I himself into, a 

ticklish situation In e fourth' inhmg 

and was relied by asper. The In 

fants had ,twa on a I4 one down in 

the fourth when 'Chi tapped one'tb 

the pitcher's box, Mr. CTaterhouse 

dcntly was thinking the1 supper bill 

of fare, or sosnethlndeise, and tossed 

ine pm nomaior.wus ne iuousui was 

a forceout.JJennIttlnf 7hief to stroll to 

second. This lapse, f memory soon 

settled 'his, case for usper soon took 

up the job of holdin the Infants for 

the rest of the ga. ' WeterbQusH 

shxroid ir,"btf fecew credit lor tne 

victory laithe oltlclafiiverages. jAlsdt 

he helped-- ' to cheer t rooters of the 

Baby Regiment by hi inside baseball- - 

Etery member of thflWrecklng squadl 

bit safely, smith, Roan, Goiian, swin-- . 

ten and Fagln gatl ring a ;, pair or 

safeties, 'Rogan, Mo e v. and Gollah 

walloping tho pill fi four-pl- y swats. 

Ralls was the batt g hero (or. the 

22nd .Infantry with tree : clean wallops. 

ITa,wkins, Johi on and' Swinton 

played a itellar flelc :g game for the 

Wreckers, - while . )yla,f Holcomb, 

Stratton, :hlef and tails performed 

creditably tor he In nts. ; , ."-?-. 

The Thlrty-secon- i Ilnfanfcry Xwas 

first to score, gathei lg two markers 

in the first frame. 5 ckland was safe 

on Moore's "wild h re to the first 

base, bleachers, reac ng second safely, 

Boyle' lifted to Jbnson, Holcomb 

tingled to- - center dringr Buckland, 

reaching , second ol , the throw-In- , 

SmltU messed Ralls kp to short. 110-com- b 

registering, Ris purloined sec 

ond, Stratton wblffe ind Chief out to 

Hawkins for ' the bird t out . The 

Wreckers came bac : with a '' ven-Cean- ce 

in the seco t,': counting ' fire 

times. ' Rlggs hit inson amldship, 

. 

Moore promptly crated out a home 

run to-- deep left ce 

to Rlgsa, Swinton a was hit by the 

pitcher. Tagin hois to Holcomb, 

Halls tthrew the JJa the bleachers 

on Waterhouse s dpbler to third. 

Swinton perching third and Wa-- 

wsa just piiiiDOR ybing 

for wisdom, . 

for fnturB,inuttrient.i 

I . c pay 4 per. cent interest oh tin 

Comb 

;IIcrchant Ctrejst l 

drimct It 

4 

osits. 

died Ralls to Hemming foi the 

third out. There as nothing clng 

for the Infanta in their half of tb4 second, 

j 

Today's game wag finished ihder, 

protest, announcement to that rffect 

being made to the stands by the Iblef 

umpire . It was tlie resslt of Marager 

Smith's unsuccessful attempt to lave 

the umpires change positions. Peter 

son to call balls aad strikes and 

Thompson to decide on the piths 

While in seTeral instances Thlmp 

son's decisions appeared off coloi ob; 

jectlons to his decisions being iade 

by both teams, It will be.ap to tbaexe- - 

cutlves of the league to take pmeJ 

action. The fans certainly turn ojt in 

force to see the games at the post and 

while heretofore the game were lay 

ed in remarkably fasf time, totoys 

contest reqnired one hour and 50 bin- - 

uates, not counting tlole taken out for 

protests of decisions, and the majjrity 

ox the fans, especially those rom 

Castnfr, had to double time to tlake 

retreat and supper. 

The score: 

' 

25TH INFANTRY 

Ao K'KajpOtA E 

Hawkins, lb. . t Z 1 Zv S P 0 

Smith,, ss. ...... 4 0 2 1 1 2 

Rogan, If 5 1 2 0 1 

1-- Johnson, cf. 2 L I rf 

Moore, 2b 4 1 1 0 0 

OoUah, rf. 5 1 2 0 

Swinton, c. 4 2 2 0 

fVigin, 2b. .r."... 4 0 2 2 0 

' 

Waterhouse, p. . . 2 1 0 - 

Jasper, p '..a 0 1 D 

TAUIs 39 9 14 27 10 

3BND ;NFANTRY' 

lead was toa groat j r: him to .over 

, - 

comejs , . V 

Waterhouse Starts 7 i ." 

" Waterhouaa tarte ''fe'gaae fbr 

the 25th Infantryan performed -- AB R H SB PCM A E 

rBockkmd, rf. ... 5 1 10 0 0 0 

Boyle,2b. v...,.; 4 .0 0 0 2 

Holc9mb,,lL 2 0 & 

Ralls, 3b,i....fr, 1110 4 12 0 1 1 

four Stratton, cv ... .'. 2 01 0 l 0 

Chief, ss ....... 4 0 10 4 1 

Maes, f. 4 0 o 0 l 1 

Hemming,. lb. ... 2 0 0 0 1? 2 

Rlggs. d. 1 o 0 0 1 .0 

"Mashaw. p. 3 0 0 0 2 0 

McDonald ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Totals 35 2 7 0 27 12 5 

Hits and runs by innings: 

Base hits ... 1 2 2 2 1 2,2 0 H44 

52nd Infantry . 2 0 0 0 0 V 0 1 42 

i Base hits 01101014-- 7 

t Ilom runs, Gollah, Rogan, Mcbre; 

sacrifice hits. Smith. Stratton; hi by 

jpitcher., xby aspeivMeDonaldrtby 

tug&i Joflnaott and Swlatoit. by IMa- - 

khaw, .ragia and Moofe; double pays, 

Masnaw to Hemming 2; strucfc oui, by 

.waternouee z,, by: Jasper 8, by Ma 

snaw u Passed balls, Swinton 2. um 

pirev Thompson, and Patterson, time 

of game; U&s.i -. 

f LOCAL MEN APPOINTED 

IN RESERVE TO STAY 

Ktrmmniana mmt T mAWAAA..... A. U)S nan Mnaniiv WUfl 

s recelyed commissions In the qukr 

: . termaster reserve torpsare iot 

liable to: a call to active- - servfce 

away from here under present wfir 

- conaiuona,, according to opinion 

expressed today, at army h 

. quarters. ..." - , 

itens have recently been commls--r 

sloned-a- s captains in Uxenresewe 

.' corps, and since their acceptances 

a current report that they might 

j bar called :to. mainland ' training' 

amps for' duty has caused, con-kiderable 

wonder on the part of 

tf the reserve men. I v 

'' However, It.is the opinion that 

there la little likelihood sx present 

for any such call The greater'' 

7 part of these officers are intimate-ly 

connected with big businesses 

' - here. - . 

! ' 

'. ' - : 

boks 

Fbdd 

W t z 

t'lToImake crood nsd 

C knowledge, one needs a 

' 

strono body arid a dear 

? brain--larel- y a matter of 

bright food; f 

v : u b m m 111111 

' FOOD 

, contains proper nutririent 

for building building body 

: and brain for renering 

the tissue cells that fare 

exhausted daily by work 

' 

ran3 play. 

4,': Grajpe-Nut- s food is made 

. from wheat and barley 

febntains all their nutri- - 

ment, including those vital 

mineral salts found under 

tbe;buter coat, which are 

;esrecially necessary for 

- the daily upkeep of nerves 

andbram. 

e's a Reason" for 

if A' .A 

Qrape-Nul-s 

oum uj viiiTvci s tttt o lores. 

. 

f, e ' : i A i.i-..-:.- r 

V 

I 

, 

' J .. - . , 

GETIN ACTION 

Several changes were apparent in 

the personnel of police court officers 

this mcrnin.s. chief among which wa3 

the return of Senator Charles F. Chil-lingwert- h 

at the prosecuting iq$k 

after being absent since the beginning 

of the last legislature. Attorney William 

J. Sheldon, who ba been acting 

as d?iuty. city t,4 county attorney in ' 

Chilli ngwortb's absence, was in court j 

ss usual, but cn the side of the defense. 

All the appointees of Judge Harry 

Irwin were in their places- - excepting 

P. "Maurice McMahon, third assistant 

Clerk, who last week declined the ai4 

pointment on account' of what he 

termed a small salary. No cne has 

been named in McMahon's pla e and 

the judge says he may u p point a 

woman stenographer to handle civil 

cases. The salary la 123 a month. 

Most of the Republican clerks anrt 

Interpreters sat on the side lines this 

Hnornlng to watch their successors 

warm up. The new men in action 

this mornmf were A. V. Gear, first 

cierk in place of N. Fernanda; Den 

K. Kaeo, succeeding himself an second 

clerk; J. C. Baker, Hawaiian interpreter 

in place of James Hakuole; F. 

C. Benevedes, Portuguere interpreter 

in place of Joseph Diaz; Japanese Interpreter 

Xoda ih place of Ed Town-sen-d 

and Chinese Interpreter Wong in 

place of L. II. King. 

iASTEkBOMB' 

ISINVENTEDBY 

"AMERICAN BOY 

WASHINGTON, D. C. June 1. A 

boiai pronounced by orOnance experts 

as .ai. absolute "success and to be tbe 

most deadly knowr, was invented by 

Lester? P. Barlow, of Pennsylvania, a 

first Class electricisn, while working 

vat the Frankford Arsen.iL The bomb 

was displayed in tbe house today by 

Representative John Q. Tilson, a member 

of the house military affairs committee. 

Mr. Tilson said Barlow had 

experimented with the aerial bomb 

from February to September, 1916. at 

Frankford, and experts had declared 

the,bomb was effective and, weald 

explode bIx feet above the ground. It 

is now .being manufactured, -- and will 

be used by the army and navy. 

The bomb explodes horizontally, ' 

said Mr. Tilson, "and with ternti? 

force. The fraguients go in every ui 

recuon. ine moaei i nave nere wor.o 

only on. land, if it strikes water it 

AoesoTweffc "They'rd developing 

one .to rop-o- n submarines.- - I have 

seen the drawing. It is on the same 

principle, excepting its nose. There 

is' a 'timing device in this new one 

that can be set to let it go at any depth 

below theurf ace of thq water before 

it explodes, so that if It hits any solid 

substance' oh or below the surface or 

the water it wfil explode instantly 

but If it is simply going down througa 

the" water the machinery 'will set it 

off at the designated depth. 

Drooped from. Any Height 

The one for the use in land warfare 

will explode when within five or 

six feet of the ground, it makes no deference 

from what height --it is- - drop- 

ped If dropped from 2Q0O or 3000 feet 

uld make no difference. When. 

ft gets withm a fertain distance of the 

ground It 'fires." - 

"One ,was exploded at the Sandy 

Hook proving ground. They w$re 

afraid ' to drop IV from an aeroplane 

there. It Is dangerous to drop it with 

in a mile of 'where anybody lives, and 

you cannot, be qulto as accurate from 

an aeroplane as you desire. Jk the 

testers suspended it at the proper dis 

tance above groend and detonated it 

by an electric spark. 

MrJ Tilson said the fearful 'destruc 

uveness or toe expiooing bomb was 

such tharit Is difficult to test it in the 

thickly populated regions of the east 

He said a large tract of ground bad 

been "recently selected for the next 

- 

test, K 

- Lester P. Barlow, Inventor of the 

bomb, is a native of Pennsylvania, who 

enlisted .several years ago as a coal 

passer tn the navy and developed into 

a first class electrician.. Barlow was 

at one time in charge of Villa's aero 

plane squadron,, "but returned to the 

United SUttes when the break- - came 

between this government and Villa. 

He is now employed in the making of 

these bombs by an arms company lo 

cated In Connecticut 

Mr. Tilson recently exhibited to the 

house various makes of machine guns, 

rifles and projectiles. He explained 

additional types today, but devoted 

most of his speech to the Barlow, bomb. 

BRITONS IN IIIS.' 

K r II 

IPERiALAliy 

NEW .YOUK, June 3. Lieutenant-Genera- l 

T. M. G. Eridges, who was the 

"military head of the British mission 

In the United States, has given to the 

Associated Press a statement explaining 

the enlistment of British subject; 

In the United States. 

'There are large numbers of British 

subjects living in the United 

States who up to now have- - been 

un- 

able to enlist, as no machinery was 

available to handle them," said Gen 

era! Bridges. , "If expect that they will 

now come forward In large numbers 

to do their. doty by. their country. 

The- - Britlsif , recruitiag; mission, 

under the command t of Brigadier- - 

General W-- f tt.:- - White, 

,Connaught 

Rangers, has fbtablished its , head 

quarters at rS( roadway XewrYctk. 

l 

V 

f. .- -. tii 

i 

I- 

- ?i: 

I - - "' y r , ' 

i" 

V- - ft ;;,- - :v r 

frv 

J.Vf V 

MR. E. A. BERNDT 

Manager of W. W. Dimond A Co 

mm. i 

A 

A:-'- - 

MR RICHARD H. TRENt 

President of Trent Trust Co, Ltd. 

Students of 

Co-operati- ve 

v, 

-- 5 

Ltd. 

for 

Mr. Berndt says 

" We want 4 boys'' 

Mr. Trent says 

will want 2 

Managers of these other prominent business 

houses: E. O. Hall & Son. Ltd.; O. R. & L. Co., Ltd.; 

von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.; T. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.; 

Lewers & Cooke. Ltd.; The Hawaiian Electric Co., 

boys 

Ltd.; and others each want 2 

--"to Woriz 

half 

and 

go io school half time 

and draw FULL 

"We want these boys to come into organizations 

and to GROW VV VWITH ' THE BUSHfESSES. : 

our 

We r will give them consideration for RAPID AD- - 

VANCEMENT and INCREASE OF, PAY at the end 

of their trainmg courses. We will see that they get 

in addition to the academic studies. A PRACTICAL 

errenrves TvTtn A mrm i 

I.'- 

4 

K--" v-;- ' 

at the close of their school work, retain their positions at increased pay 

and are giving great satisfaction and nromise tabe leaders in the busi- 

' 

f 

ness world of the ifcxt generation. 

; 

: V 

This business Opportttnityis open to every boy of good character andambition 

: 

amount to something; up to the limit of the' school 

They are wise:parents who send their boys to us to, take advantage of our many' 

openings. n ' 

! ' 

Every business man can mse knowledge: ofprinting, 

such7q yoar boy can get in 

of 

Co-operati- ve 

Enroll 

py Today 

- 

Co-0perati- ve 

lucrative 

and shortly--- , have 

throughout the" 

Ages of 13 and 45 

"Men between the ages of 18 and 

45 desirous of In the 

or Canadian forces may present 

thomaafvoa at tha V.nitA States rf. 

dux we ap. 

,'Pr to A. V A Ui t. WW AAA, AAAAAW ( 

depots, where they will re--, 

ceive preliminary examinations 

bet In 

-- 

and be forwarded free of. to 

and 

or Canadian lepots.c j 

num. 

While affording this opportunity on cific Coast 

for voluntary enlistment, it al - J 

ways be that "the law off 

i 

nations, does not recognize a man 

without a country, anf that every 

man who the of 

citizenship has corresponding ..obligations 

to fulfill. , . 

"It be the object of both countries 

to insure that there is no escape 

these I consider 

that measures will be taken to 

this end. All men, 

lose no time in tbe branch 

of service to which wish, to De 

posted." . - , y'i 

' 

By White ,;x - 

A supplemental by- - General 

White said: 

"According t-- j the .census there 

were- - at that and 

Canadian male subjects ovef ;M 

" m -- will 

men the 

ages of Sr win be 

the of 

Uon of th w ; 

'ar 

wen . the 

cost 

though ttere-- h 

her 

' men pn f 

the . iinai a fiewxors 

m a ' J Ml .aT 

or at ' ine ; , wui, oi 

be at the of 

the1 Britlah or 

" ' 

j '; ' '' 

4 f 

--r 

' 

of 

this : country , who- - had bot 

completed" naturalization. Ac- - 

--f 

--Hopkins, in tl 

f I. j re- - 

his a t' 

4: in" the . Of j, . 

t 

f- D. Ca j The Is 

. :4, 

la 

4 la 

in 

f Ihe rsf . 

; "i. - - 

s 

tax office, this t ; 3 

as ;new 

s- - 

J; rt ". 

iFpr the 

will be no'..chanr?3 

tn - of pt .Ua 

a, 

Ma and this momfr.g y resented 

a of to the 

his approval. '""'- ' 

- .;V. 

"1 the next few Mr. 

tlself cr.t 

the of t'--e ; Mr. 

was on thli mcrnin; to th? 

'' ; 

auditor get 

- 

Jar-- " r 

branches 

off 

country. 

obtained 

-- 

through medinm? .the 

enlisting Imperial 

"BriUsh and Canadian subjects 

fairly scattered 

craitiag 

uwon, iargesi numDera 

their 

New rYork, 

al-is- Boston Philadelphia, h 

the 

must "Any found unfit 

remembered 

uanaaiaa oepot 

course expense 

enjoys privileges 

Canadian 

'. 

will 

--KS2nd- from 

First; Sgt Ruddlf Creeff 

therefore, should 

selecting 

they 

Statement 

statement 

: 

- t-- ! 

131& 

r 

titAie COXJ.Ooa.BritlsIt' 

resident 

J 

S2nd Infantry 

celved ommIssJon captaln 

fleers Reserve Corp 

fenl Tuesday June 25r from Wash 

Ington, 

dated June First Sstv 

'the- - first, non-ccrinl-a- 

the-32n- d sioned officer fz.'an- - 

4-tr- y curtteflgurea between HOPKINS TAKES OFFICE; 

andyUG 

r&glstra 

AS HAWAII AUDITC. 

selectlvelratt 

v?ManIey 

formerly 

throughout 

morning, assumed 

duties territorlalaudltor, 

concentrated 

eeedlng Ifr.Fisner.--- '. 

Brit-'Chicag- o, 

time belng'Audltor Ilcjpiias 

aonsiderable. announced, there 

medlcaUy 

the personnel staff 

examination, 

saturaay nerore Aj&iei au3nce 

returned 

Robertson, 

or 

CovernmenL' tend 10,000 

gover-norf- 

'' 

During week's Ilc?-kln- ".4r4f;:if 

s 

will busy "getting' 

NONCOMIS'J- - 

ropes" crfice. Fis'.-- r 

obligations. 

'.SIGNALLY.' HONORED hind 

help 

new, started. 

Companr. 

3ommlsBlon lo?;: 

1S1V-toVreeire''h 

ten. 

Offfcf Reserve Ocr; 

.:.'r. 

their" 

the 

lour 

A 

Trade Schools 

employment 

experience. 

"We boys-- " 

iMY. MC. 

Trade Schools 

'flal 

Trade 

''"''"' 

J 

School 

'- - ri 

s 

" ' 

' 

: t f ' 

made their 

, ning in a earn fm $135 

Many famous men have .beginprint 

shop. Boys 

to $200 a year while attending 

; ths School. 

to 

- 

'; 

y. 

.::"

Cranio! Fansl2 

; 

- . a 

of 

at 

; the by 

to X 

w 

- 

800 

; the 

' the 

the 

; 12 of the to the 

tell 

a ; H W 

i , 

to 

. did the 

' 

v - ; 

- 

- the a to 

oen 

on to the 

the 

at the 

. 

the tor at 

v.. . ' ' 

- the did 

a hit off 

H 

cf the 

to the 

to 

on he 

ea to aa but has 

t 

f the run for to 

- 

nd 

to 

- He did not a 

as it on to nia 

Hit 

, 

: a 4t up to the 

of. 

waa 

E- -'e on an by 

to 

ha 

ra tit the 

tie 

was 

He 

of 

c- -i the to his 

U the 

up he 

. 

tot the ; 

An tit a by 

the 

Into the box in the 

tzi did off 

He 

Uio 

v. la 

cf 

- ; : 

A - by - 

the 

one run It 

l.i the 

t'- -z a 

in the 

ou . by 

' : v; 

' ' - " : ' T ' ; 

the to tie of 

1 1 a tit a hot one 

and 

ve 

D -- 'ap 

of 

rn 

to 

rv-n- 

- 

Vi 

; 

G v ?r 

all 

l it cne to 

out 

C.e 

to 

' 's ' 

it , 't 

got to to. 

is one of the 

iar has at 

of 

"i:i 

t did to 

; : t' He sup-- 

-- rt not an was 

- it .be 

3 

C-- on 

r 3 on 4 ey-- 

r 

ne- - 

; the 

to 

r:3 an , to 

by to get- - tit 

ma Of bis 

Irs 

up for ' 

of the far 

off 

cn a 

to the 

" 

. . f - ; '' 

It 

a 

fer a 

got ft 

up 

hit. was off 

cn a . 

, a 

a man on for the 

t:- -e 

ta 3 ' , for 

: Y'-.i- - : 

' 

.'3: 

lf. A 0 

lb.. ... 4 0 

If. . '4 0 

' ' a ; .v. 4. 0, 

. $b. 0 

' 

t .j t . : 

' ; r Jb. c . 

' . It .. 

Si. 

AB a 11 

1 

.1 

I 

0 

9 

0 

8 

0 

JD 

2 

t 

32 

ct. 

AB R A 

;.S 

lr l '3 

0 0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

r 0 

1 

9 A 0 

27 

1; 

. 

fin 

0 1 

9 

0 

0 

2 0 

4 t 2 

2 

0 

0 

0 0 

A 

at 

J ' " ' 

- ( - . 

I 

Giants 

All-Sta- rs Win In Great Game 

Southpaw Pitches Great Ball Both Pruitt and Kelly Show 

ivWorld of Stuff Against All-Sta- rs Stars Score Winning Run 

'in Eighth on McGavin's Single Asahis Win Another Game 

if --S'at Moiinil Niishida Stops MqKinley Team Yasunaga Stars 

fty" Crumpler, Hawaii's pre-- 

xaler southpaw, gave Exeat exhlM--" 

tion 

pitching yesterday 

MoHIlU field. and 'the AO-Sta- rs 

downed 

Roger Giants 

or4 

KeUy aad Prutttof Port 

--vKuger also broke through 

pretty mound work, and about 

fans left park perfecUy satisfied 

with 

gunning exhibitions. 

tCrumpler during terooonjnt 

lingers back benJ?L 

Manager Stewart that 

southpaw hadn't thing. had 

curres yrorklng ;cUent mwmer. 

and .Bailey and Kelly 

two who, not wig-wa- g during, 

afternoon. 

last Chance 

--- At Wtfttf pitching good ball, 

Giant had chance win. JTwo 

were Iii.the ninth when Cum-- ; 

ttlngs came 

bat, and 

emulated mighty Caa.-iaWn- 

three wild iwings bj3f 

Dalley and Benham tad; 

fane were jetilnr 

thli 

time.'':-"-- : 

For flTe innlnga 

Jaugerltea 

"rot aecure 

Crumpler. 

fanned eight Giante JBrrt 

four inning, and continued 

pitch 

Cood ball. .With men bases fall. 

ahow .much, aUli 

tliown aUsU lmproTement. Bauey 

cored flrtt Ruger We 

fourth frme whcn;h walked. 

steal --second, third 

then proceeded 

and home.. 

steal Salmon 

E'.cre, Salmon tad tied 

nand,,. .:-.- ; h'v 

Prultt- - thews Something 

The AH-Sta- rs tled last 

talf the fourth when Chilly 

error Alman. .passed 

liU sent tlm second and scored 

Dnlap's otct Infield. Tot 

first few Innings Prultt 

pitch-iz- z 

rreat balLV tad plenty stuff, 

Etars failed elre Quick-ircakto- g 

drop. 

Roger, pitcher 

cculd mU them" 

tome what 

vcld become areal wiViV' 

Crumpler- - singled 

Lrnch walked and Judd' beat outfc 

tunt.- lttti6id and single 

Atana pave Star 

vtzt 

sixth InnlBK, 

the Stars 

not get af9ul 

L'ra. fanned; three wand 

lexers 

--.this' innir showing; 

world atuff to.;thy fan. ;0it; 

Kelly Hits 

Bingle Kelly and Chilling-- v 

crth's error gave ClanU 

sixth; Crumpler also helped 

with wild pitck. ;They scored 

:'zla 

setenth, -- wha, Benham 

t:;;!ed and came home 

single 

IcClaia. 

vnth score Ued first 

eisath CLIUy 

through 

J)cx. .Lang flew out.to third 

waved. With two down Kelly 

vrrUod McGavln. and Tnstesd 

TftVcfn- .?'fj!?toS 

?ti-.- ' Vut e.t?t:au An?nd. slammer 

center, and amy raced 

way home.. Salmon then Cew 

McCiaia.- - 

t-'::- :r, 

Kelly-Ha- 

Kelly slighUy peered this 

and threw two exceptionally 

wlie cnes. Kelly most 

pitchers who 

appeared 

;;c field, and this exhibition 

rrcr not'fit well wlthhis 

performances. tad good, 

ttrocghout, and 

error 

behind tim. Let toped 

Kelly keeps 

fighting against 

V.'reckers July and with 

iti-- z euai should make 

Wreckers play Teal ball win. Bailey 

lost opportunity better 

LMr.S failing onto' 

td signal course purloto'. 

stunt partially made this 

tllp. Dcnlap? and Crumpler1 Were 

thinking green fields away 

when Crumpler got caught base 

fly, Dunlap being coachert 

box. 

locked like 

victory "for the 

Giants 

moment," and after John-to-n 

tad fanned Bailey single, 

tnd Eenham followed this with an-cih-er 

safe Bailey caught 

ihird 

fielder's, choice and Mc 

Cl-- ia and Benham worked double 

steal. With second and 

tLiri Ccmmlngs fanned first 

dcrlzs.the. day, and the All-Sta- ri 

secured revenge tthelr last 

c'cieaL ,.trOU; 

ctiiir." MM;ii -- AM. 

Akana, '.;V.. 

Dun lap, 

JIcGavln, 

Salmon, 

Eeeler, .v;.V:J 

rmmcler. 31 

HSBPO 

Lvnch,;rb.;'w;.i:;2i:i 

op 

Totals 12I 

'RUGER GIANTS 

Johnson, 

alley, .tii 

Bc--- aa 

jlcCIaln J..V 

Cummings,;rL 

Davis, 

ATE 

HSBPO 

40 11 84 

2rl 

1.0 

10 

10 

ail 10 

IO 

30 

CAN F3ANCISCO 

e::itoKicLEy 

rCR l'0NTH,VJ 

crrire ti'-t- n 

Newscart 

.'V.' 

Alman, 2b. .. 

Womack, Sb. 

Prultt, p. ... 

Kelly, p. ... 

... 8 0 0 0 2 2 1 

.... 8 0 0 0 1 0 0 

... 1 0 0 0 O 2 0 

... 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 

Totals 29 3 5 6 24 

Hits and runs by Innings': . 

An-ata- rs 00012001 

1 

Base hits .... 0 1 1 1 8 0 0 2 x 8 

Ruger Giants .000 1 01100 3 

Base hits .... 00000120 23 

Left on basest AH-Sta- rs 4, Ruger 

Giants 2; 21 at bat, 8 runs. 5 hits off 

Prultt to 5 Innings; three-bas- e hit, 

Benham; sacrifice ait, Davis; double 

play. McCJaln to Bailey; bases on 

balls, off Crumpler X off Prultt 1; 

struck out, by Crumpler 12, By Prultt 

8, by Kelly 5; wild pitches, Crumpler, 

Kelly; .'passed , balls, Benham 2. Sal- 

mon. Umpires, Walker and AyletL 

Time of game. 1:24. 

- 

.LltUe 5 

Nushlda, . the Hoy Wonder," 

did a little "boy wondering", yesterday 

afternoon at . Uoiliill FJeld and as a 

result the Asahis downed the IfcKin-le- y 

team by a score of 5 to 3. With 

the eiceptlon of the first two Innings 

the game: was,A real one throughout. 

Gordon Roes started on the mound 

for McKiniey, and after the second to- 

ning he teld, the Asahla to three hits 

and no runs. Ross gave a pretty ex 

hibitIonof pitching, and wJOi a. little 

more pep should be able to place the 

McKiniey team as real contenders to 

the league. - Errors .behind tint were 

responsible for three of the runs made 

by the 'Asahis' 

Yaaungass Star.-- - s . . "" f 

--Yasungaca made . the fielding. pUy 

of the day which was a real thriller. 

He raced far back after Rosa' bit la 

the fifth Inning and turned to time to 

make a spectacular one hand catch. It 

was s great play and the midget cen- 

ter fielder received .a big hand. ' It 

was a harder catch than the one made 

by Fun Luke to the series. v;;4, 

The Asahis scored fire runs In the 

first two Innings on hits by Zenimnra 

and Murakami coupled with walks, 

stolen bases and errors. - 

'After that Ross held them safe. Ku-ran- o- 

hit a hard i drive to. the fifth 

which bounded over the--. !eft! field 

fence giving McKiniey the first run 

Hits ' by Suzuki "and Tsokiyams gave 

KeKlnley another jun to the sixth. 

and;Kan;Leohg and Low hit' in the 

ninth; giving vthe hifch Rchool wjuad 

-':,' 

thelrjast.rtin. ?.v 

:,ZenImura was, the brightv fielding, 

star of the game. ' : He was ' all over 

the field, and handled 11 chances with- 

out' a slip. 1 Mlyahara'also played -- . a 

sparkling; fielding game as did'Tsuyt-yama- . 

. General . Sam Johnson tad. as 

his guests in his box a. number of the 

effcers pt .the cruser Azuma. ' 

rj.u--- L ',.' AB R HSBPO A E 

Yosniaawa, c . . . z 1 

Zenimura, ss. 

MIyahara,'8b. 

Korjki, if. 

Yaasilro, lb.. . 

Ma. itamV- - if. . 

Ytsunaga,-lc- L 

Murashlge,; 2b.'t.V 

Nushida,p.'f.;.;;f 

t 

I. 

4 

I. 

4 

2- 

McKIN 'S.sXT-i 

HSBPO 

akl, 

Tsukiyama, 

Kong, 2.b.-3b- .t .. 

Iwanaga, ......4 

Kan Leons, cX 

Knrano, lh..... 

Lujan, 

Low, 3b.-2- b. 

Ross, ; I 

11 

0;l; 1 

1V0 - 

0 

10. 

0-0- -2 

0:i 

6 

2 

0 

'S 15 ?4 

LEY. " .. 

, R A R 

Sux rt. ...... 3 11: 

as.: .'.-- 4 

. 3 

cL 

.s, 4 

3 

rf. . ,4 

..... 4 

p. ... 3 

4 

1- 

- 

2 3 

0 

O-- 'g 

I 

; 

1 

:o 0 2 

3 

0 

4 

29 5 i4 27 

AB 

1 0 0 

0 0 .2 4 1 

r;0f 0 .4,2 3 

0 0 1 0 0 0 

1; 

1 

I 

0 

3 

0 

1 8 1 

0 131 

1 1 0 

0 1 & 

oro 

: Totals ,82 1 ; 

4 24 1 

S 

vHlts and runs by mntogs: , 

: 

Asahis........ 8 2 0.0 0 0 x 6 

vBase tlta 1 1110 1 0 0 x---S 

McKiniey .'.. jO D O OX 1 0 0 13 

Base tlU 0 0 0 1 1 1 2 7 

Home run, Kurano; two-bas- e hit, 

Murakima; ' sacrifice hits, Yoshlkawa, 

Kushlda, - Yamashiro, Kong; ; . hit by 

pitcher. Mlyahara; double play, Tsuk- 

iyama to Kurano to Kong;; bases on 

balls, - off Nushlda 3, off Ross I; 

struck out, by Nushlda 3, by Ross Z ; 

' 

wild pitch, Ross, i Umpires, Walker 

and .Hlggins. Time of game, l:lt.f. 

ARTILLERY TOSSERS-- - 

STAGE THREE GAMES 

Three thrilling games were played 

In the artillery caatonmenton Sunday 

at Sctofield. eacn exhlhltlon' of the 

American pastime affording; , the - sol- 

dier spectators no small - amount of 

excitement ; In the first battle A Bat- 

tery of? the . tractor regiment needed 

every bit of twelve innings to dlsposa 

of E Battery, the'final score, standing 

9 to' 3.X Herein - Bartent .was-v-- the 

stellar performer,' for: he hurled, a 

masterly game and crowned his. work 

with : a clean tome run. .' Kelly also 

distinguished himself with a circuit of 

the' abases: and fielded brilliantly. In 

the' Horse . outfit Headquarters beat 

E Battery to the jnelody of 10 to 4, 

after : which' D Battery surprised A 

Battery by. - A to 6 victory. - In the 

last game the pitching and base run- 

ning of Captain Johns was a revela- 

tion, the pitching of Plech being the 

outstanding feature of the former con- 

flict The standing to the First Field 

laaeniA ' les i t 

' 

; ' A Won 

- . 

Headquartert 

C Battery .......... 8 

A'Battery .......... C 

D Battery ..;..i..i4 , 

E Battery --. 3 

B Battery';li;;.;;v;:-.t- l .4' 

F rsttery'.ii.iVi. 

Lost 

1 

2 

4 . 

7 

1 

0 

1; 

2 

2 0 

Pet 

.900 

.800 

.600 

.33 

.333 

; VVv.230 

:" '.250 

SMUTS DOWN 

Ali-PACIFIC- Sl 

GREAT BATTLE 

Team Which Goes to Kauai De- 

feats Picked Nine at 

Moiliili on Saturday 

, 

Billy Miles gave his All-Stude- nt 

team an exhibition workout at MoiUUI 

field on Saturday and the boys wbo 

will make tht trip to the Garden Isle 

came through with flying "lors. They 

defeated the All-Pacifi- es in a real ball 

game by the score of Z to 1. 

There were a number of real fans 

on hand to watch tne battle, but there 

should have been a packed park, as 

the two teams put up one of the best 

exhibitions of baseball seen in local 

baseball for some time. The teams 

were evenly matched, and the game 

wa not won until the man was 

uut 

Ku and Lee Star 

Sam Ku, the left-hande- C flinger of 

the Braves, appeared upon the scene 

late to the game. But Sam was there 

with his hair in a braid for 4 2--3 in--. 

sA Alt.Stnrtenta were forc- - 

ed 

UU1&B, 

to satisfy themselves 

" with one hit 

and nary a run orr nis piicuuis. w 

Lee was sent behind the bat by Henry 

vii-.Mv- .vi hn vis- - in charge oC 

the SUrs, and the Braves' battery al 

most gave the racmcs a vww.jr. 

...ti... Tinkinmi started in 

the box and Markham pitched a good 

came throughout The su uw "'-C-Z.- .. 

ir.nt , .iht hiU well scat- - 

tered. and the Pacifies failed to sctre 

off tlm for seven rnumss-v"- " 

first sUnza, Fast fielding by the All-Stude- 

kept the Pacifies from scor 

ing at times, and tne same y - 

said for the defensive- - work of the Pa-- 

CtflCt.-- ; 

Good Pltehlng . 

TroVivama. whe Is usually found In 

the . shortstop position, essayed to 

pitch for. the --racmcs, s - 

v.?. fa Ho A tn RhOW UD. He gOt 

along all right until the fifth inning. 

when, the stuaenia secureu 

off tim. Sam Ku was tten .sent to 

n.. 'M.m. ami After Chun. Chew naa 

singled the Students failed to secure 

tT a t.A f thm filudnts 

a nil. ne 7 

and had an opportunity to tie the 

score to the ninth Inning. 

Dlehf Hits Hemer 

i The Pacifies broke the lee to the 

first anto when piehl .hit drltb 

throueh the box which rolled to the 

6Cor ho6rd, and .the. Heslanl man 

came - all the way home. The ball 

struck the ground a' little back of the 

pitcher's, box, but was going so hard 

that: Chun Chew Could not reach It 

when It came to the outfield. 

U In the second toning the Kauai 

jaunters tied It up. Kurisakl was 

given a pass, and went to secondjm 

an out He reached third on You 

Bun's single, but fast work by Marcial 

a caught him at the 

plate. I oir Bun scored when Marcial 

dropped Markham'a drive. It . was a 

hard Wt ball, but the Filipino player 

should hive handled it , 

Zenl Starts tt 

en'r ore started thines in the third 

ntt'nr. henj Zenimura singled, stole 

erx ' n Tent to third on Wan 

Hen's single, but was caught trying to 

stretch it home,, when Iwanaga made 

a perrect peg w tne puu.. 

walked again In the fourth and scored 

on Jilts by Sunn Hung and You Bun. 

HitsI by Hanebdrg and Lai Sin gave 

the Students ft run In the fifth. Ku 

was-sen- t to the 'box and after Chun 

Shew had singled the Students were 

through' hitting ,for the day. Ku has 

a heap of stuff on the ball and the 

Pacifies might have fared better had 

te arrived on the scene on time. Ro-sar- to 

was unable to be on hand, and 

the little center fielder was missed, as 

Marcial as an outfielder Is a- good 

. 

Fun Luke Scores 

v 

iThe Pacifies threatened In the sev 

enth when Lee singled, stole second 

and went to third on a single by King 

Tan. 

" King Tan purloined second and 

Benny Anahv -, fanned. ; Fun Luke 

scored to the eighth, after some clever 

running, aided by & passed balL 

In the-nint- h Inning, --with the score 

S to 2 in favor of the Students,- - the 

crowd called for a ? run. Tsukiyamft 

flyed out. Then Lam Whig dropped 

Kus fly after a long run, and Ku then 

stole aecend. Lee hit a long fly to 

center Held. King Tan then singled 

and Ku would have reached the plate 

had he not : stumbled to rounding 

third, and remained on the sack. Ana-h-u, 

the last man' up. tit a hard ona at 

Yon Bun, but the St Louis shortstop 

ended the game by retiring the side, 

and the Studenta go io Kauai with 

confidence, it. was a rea! ball game, 

and those wbo saw the scrap will wel- 

come another such;contesL 

ALL-STUDEN- 

ABRBHSBPO AJ3 

Ulvehara, 3b 

Haneberg, 2b ... 

Lai Sin, lb 

Chun Ciew, cf .. 

Iwanaga, If 

Kurisakl, c 

Sunn Hung, rf . . 

Lam Wing, rf... 

You Bun, ss.... 

Markham. p 

6 0 0 0 1 3 0 

4 12 0 12 0 

3 0 2 0 10 0 0 

4 

4 

2 

2 

2 

4 

3 

0 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

0 

3 

1 

8 

1 

0 

2 

0 

0 1 

0 

0 

0 

2 

1 

Totala 33 3 8 2 27 9 2 

ALL-PACIFI- 

ABRBHSBPO A E 

Fnn Luke. If 4 1 1 2 2 0 0 

Wan Han, ss... 2010220 

KehL rf 4 1 2 0 0 0 0. 

Yamastlro, lb ..4 0 0 0 12 0 0 

Tsukiyama, p-- cf . 4 0 0 0 2 3 0 

MarclaL t 2 0 0 0 1 ,1 1 

Kta,l.r."i..... 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 

Kari Leong. 10 0 f 0 2,1 0 

Lee,'- - o .'w....'a'3 0 ;l l HH 6 

mm 

PORTUGUESE 

R H 

Barbosa, If 3 

M. Ornellas, rf . . 1 

Repp, rf '. . 2 

Ross, ss 4 2 

Filter, lb 2 0 

J. Ornellas, 3b . . 5 0 

Badina, cf 5 0 

Garland, c 4 1 

Roberts, 2b .... 4 0 

Hollerbach, p .. 2 

Meyers, p 2 0 

Totals 

En Sue, cf 2b 

Yen Chin, If 

...34 6 

2 1 

Ah Lee, lb c 

Kan Yen, ss cf.. 

Kal Luke, 2b . . 

Ah Toon, rf 

Leong, rf 2b ss. 

Ah Chee, c 

Ah Hook, p 

Hoon p .... 

Tyau, 3b 

Totals 

AB SBPO 

Kl, 

12 

24 14 

CHINESE 

AB R H SB PO 

ss 

3 

2 

0 

2 

2 

2 

0 

10 

2 

A E 

0 

0 

0 

.33 13 11 0 27 15 


Portuguese . . . .1 0 ft 0 0 S 

Base hits ....1101310119 

Chinese 2 0 2 0 0 0 13 

Bas helts ....1 0 2 0 6 0 11 

Nine at bat 1 run, 2 hits off Ahook 

iri if Innings, 16 at bat & runs, 5 hits 

off Hollerbach In 4 innings; home 

run. Ah Lee; three-bas- e hit Yen 

Chin; two-bas-e hits, Badina, Flizer, 

Kan Yen; sacrifice hit Cheong; hit 

by pitcher, Ah Lee; bases on balls, off 

Ahook 2, off Hoon Kl 4. off Holler 

bach 7, of Myers 1; struck out by 

Ahook 3, by Hoon Kl 5, by Hollerbach 

4, by Myers.6; passed balls, Ah Chee, 

GOLFERS If Ell 

spectacular 

a 

a 

a 

spectacular 

. 

throughout; 

as a 

a 2 1. 

Merchantile 

prominent' 

surrounding 

it is 

' 

... 

4 

4 

4 

3 

1 

1 

4 

4 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

1 

1 

1 

2 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

6 

1 

1 

1 

0 

0 

0 

9 3 1 

0 

0 

1 

2 

0 

0 

9 

0 3 

1 

0 

0 2 

1 

0 

1 

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 0 

0 

3 

0 

0 

4 

0 4 1 0 

9 0 x 

1 1 x 

1011000 

0 0 0 

0 0 2 

at 3 

Tsukiyaia 4 

FT ft! w II )"v y 

RECOM POST f 

JAPANESE 

PO 

Yanashiro, 

ss 

p 

If 

M 2b. 2 

2b. .... 2 

If .... 2 

p If 2 

..34 6 

FIRESTONE 

AB SB 

Zimmerman, 2 1 

0 

If 3 2 

Tlpmpson, 

4 

.... 3 0 

0 

rf 

p 0 2 

Bits and 

0 

0100320 

hits 1 0 0 2 

FhTstone 0 110l2 

4 0 0 1 

Twenty-fou-r 4 hits 

Iws hltSiKersetter, Jana-sa- c 

e, by 

Johnson 

off off 

out 

Moiyama 

OITEJ1S IN 

t nvrrirvaanriara 

mm m 

Best:Bair at Schofleld Bell Hlwalis Take4 Clase'OneV from 

Record; Giffard Bell Ifilipinos on Saturday After-Defe- at 

Schmidt and Greig noon; Hits Off Basio 

match Schofleld, whlci ijitcher. White theVttawaiis got 

proved the best golf ever played way JhrewjL-- 

7 catkher first 

.Schmidt western between the 

golf champion and James Orelg played and Saturday and 

Alex Bell and Harold Giffard, the bait was returned tne pucner 

even match yesterday morning. Beilthe Hawails had scored.tro run 

Ued the record for the course, mak-- The se runa were gje 

tag a 74 for the holes. "e &f 8C0r Ha 

The best ball for the day was 68, w8 J ; 

which-smashe- s all records for 5a ani.pJe 

course. These four golf balh 

the leading players In Hawaii pres- - butrrora Uie part 

ent and the gaUery theiflelders were jeponslb 

field the playvthroughout the wnj. --Baslo .kjrpojlr 

match which was one. 

Belt Ties Record 

Bell made 74 for the course, and 

had he not taken seven the long 

hole. would have lowered the record 

Greig made 75 for the course, and 4 

Schmidt finished the same number Filipinos will meet St 

strokes. Giffard a Saturday, July 

two coming back. pilipinos 

On the eighth hole Schmidt went 

over the green about yards his 

second, shot w 

play of match. 

Harold Giffard played great golf, 

going out in the long game depart 

ment but fell down his putting. 

His Improved coming back and 

his score was excellent with the ex- 

ception of the two bad boles. 

was well he playing the 

true 

Schmidt's style unlike that 

most players. He takes plenty 

turf on i his Iron shots, and shoots 

true for thef mark. He has plenty of 

confidence and his rule 

has been excellent. The four play- 

ers also played 18 holes Haleiwa 

and Giffard and Bell won out. the 

day's play by score of and No 

scores were kept at Haleiwa, 

TO REDUCE H. C. L IN 

OLD CITY OF MEXICO 

IBy AtiocUta4 Prtuj 

CITY. Mex. The Mexican 

Alliance, composed of 

business, men, be- 

gan early in May their efforts to ref1 

duce the high cost of living this 

capital. The alliance bringing 

train-load- s of food and ''other necessl 

ties from the country and 

selling these products cost The 

prices said will, be maintained 

far below the prices quoted the 

regular 

King 

3b-2-b. 

Zenimura, Zb 

Zenimura, 

Anahu, 3b 

Totals 4 8 

0 

1 

1 

1 2 

1 

1 

1 

1 


All-Studen- ts ...0 03 

Base hits ....2 1 2 3 0 08 

All-Pacifi- es 10000001 

Base hits ....1 2 1 1 18 

Eighteen bat, runs. 7 hits off 

1-- 3 innings; home run. 

f 

Diehlr two-b- ai hit. Lnf Sin: sacrifice'- - 

d. Umpire, Barney joy. Time 

of! game, 1:50. 

Mamiya, 

Mamiya, 

C.jMoriyama, 

TlMoriyama, 

rashige, 

Kimeya, 

Uyeno, 

Hfrta, 

rotals 

Po.it, ...51 

SHerss 

Resetter, 

Bli, 

Hckett 

DdDf, 

Jaiazack, ....4 

Johnson, 

Totals 

innings: 

Art a? 

If 

p 

yt 

C 

"... 

If 

AB R H SB 

rf 

Hi 3b 

3b. 

lb 

24 

PO 

cf 

4, 

lb 

3b 2b 

2b ...... 

34 

runs by 

4 

3 

5 

4 

4 

2 

2 

3 

8 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0 

5 

1 

0 

0 

2 

0 

3 

1 

0 

0 

1 

0 

2 

0 

0 

0 

1 

O 40 

27 12 

Jafenese 1,0 

Base ....1 

13i--8 

Base hits ....0 

10 

bat runs,. 

V innings off Iwata; home run, 

LPeft; three-bas- e hits, Kersetter, 

;a; two-base 

K. Araki; eacrtfice hlts, Mura-s-hi 

Iwati; hit pitcher, T. Mori-y- ai 

a; bases on balls; off 

wata' C. Moriyama 2; struck 

by Johnson by Iwata by C. 

1; passed ball. Um- 

pire Joy. Time of game, 1:34. 

nun 

j 

68; 

Ties and 

Four 

at 

of 

be he of 

to. 

game at 

In Hawaii, Heinrtch MX,U PleJd Filipinos 

Hawalis on before 

to an to 

enough them 

the 

experts are 

at 

on 

.large at Scho- - or 

followed 

on 

rounded, 

MEXICO 

Mexican 

markets. 

KiAraki, 

bunts, and this 

pints two runs. Marcial. Luis and 

BenV played good ball for- - the Fill-pind- s, 

while Smith; and Cabral did 

goo work for the HawailaV The Ha-wat- is 

win play their next gam 

against the Asahis and the 

in the Louis team 

of took 77, having on 7. 

sixes 

25 nt0JU, 

and then played niblick --JxTT 

the 

he In 

game 

Bell's 

game 

course 

Is of 

of 

putting 

at 

in 

In 

is in 

in 

Tan, 

.2b 

.1 

02 

In 

T. 

cf 

at 

4, 

1, 

9, 

Petit 

tc 

on 

on July 

on 

at 

lo 

14 

Beny, lb 

Garcia. 

Boni, 3b 

Basio, 

Delfln, 2b-r-f 

Inn 

Planas," 

Totals 

Smith, 2b 

Cushlngham, 3b. 

White, 

Kaftia, ef 

CabrleU'ss 

Mahaulu. 

Palea, lb 

Pooa, rf 

Moniz, 

Totals 

10 

OJl 

to 

ABRBHSBPO E 

35 

0 

0 

0 

HAWAIIS 

ABRBHSBPO A-- E 

0-I- I 

0. 

10 

in 

B. 

In 

18 

of 

2b 

'2 

0-- 4 

24 14 

02' 

0. 

fr' 

0 

0 

2 

3 

4 

3 

0 

2 

5 

0 

0 

0 

0 0 

0 

0 

9 

A 

2 

3 

2 

2 

2 

0 

2 

R H A E 

0 0 

1 

0 

0 

4 

0 

3 

5 

1 0 0 6 

3 

6 

4, 

I 

A 

.2 

3 2 2 S 

0 

0 1 

0 

0 

6 

0 

0 

0 

0 

0- - 

0 

0 

3 

0 

3 

1 

1 

4 

4 

1 4 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

4 

7 

0 

5 2 

a' 2 

31 4 2 27 


Filipinos 0 0300020 03 

Base tilts ....0 0 2 0 0,1 0 04 

Hawaiis 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 xx 6 

Base hits ....0 0 10 110 

Two-bas- e hit Boni; sacrifice hit 

Marcial Abases on balls, of White 5, 

off Basio 3; struck out by White 9, by 

Basio 5t wild pitch. White; passed 

balls, llahaulu, Batong. Umpires, 

Jackson and Walker. Time of game, 

h. 25 ra. 

WITHINGTON. COACH. 

IN U. 8. SERVICE 

MADISON. Wis., June 8. Dr. 

Paul With'ington, coach of the.-- f 

University of Wisconsin football 

4- - team, has enlisted in the Boston 

Base Hospital Corps' of the. Red 

Cross and has announced that be 

4- - would not return, to this city 

should the university decide to .4- - 

play conference football. 

. 

ri v v m a .a x 1 

fc 

4 

5 

c 5 

c 4 

. 4 

4 

0 

0 

7 2 

c 

1 

'. 1 

: 1 

... 

. . . 0 

4 1 

1 1 

1 

4 

5 

0 

0 

0 1 

0 

0 

0 

7 

1 

1 1 x 

. 

. 

a 

i 

. 

' 

. 

e 

. 

a - 

. 

; 

- 

1 

. 

e 

a 

0 

2 

0 

... 

; 

i 6 a 

- 

. 

. 

t 

. 

r .. 

.. 

J 

I 

T 

.. 

cr 

.. 

4 

4 

4 

1 

... 

1 

1 

1 

0 

1 

0 

1 

1 

1 

1 

4 

1 

0 

0 

1 

2 

1 

1 

' 

1 

' 

1 

1 

8 5 

1 

1 x 4 

1 

- 

BOHBOPAT 

P0ST0WJULY4 

Chaplain FeaJy Will Stage Pro- 

gram Which Will-Includ- e 

Boxing and Wrestling 

Preparations are nearly complete 

for the huge smoker that is to com- 

memorate ; the lilst . annlrersary of 

the signing of the Declaration of In- 

dependence on July 4, at Schofleld. 

The principal entertainers are to be 

selected from the, best men among 

th land and sea forces of Uncle Sam 

on doty in Oahu,: among whom may 

be mentioned Harry Sandlofer of B 

Battery, 9th F. A.; Forrest Peyton, 

Department Hospital; Johnny Martin, 

Fort Shatter; 1. Wi Dewty, U. S. S. 

Alert; Leo Houillon. Fort Shatter; Cy 

Sprague, Pearl Harbor; Corporal 

Scott 2d lafantry and Albert Weiss, 

A Battery, 9th F.Artillery. Several 

thousands of gtesta are expected to 

avail themselves of the 'invitation of 

the Schofleld' Athletic clab, so that 

the big ball park ia likely to be crowd- 

ed to its utmostvcapacity. The Cav- 

alry band has prepared a special menu 

of sweet strains. No admission fee 

will be askedi although any one who 

may wish to pake a donation. to the 

new post gynnasium will find that 

Chaplain Feay will not be bashful 

about accepting it The fund has now 

gone above tie 16000 mark. 

has been stated on good 

ity that Young Santell and-so- of 

his friends are 

audience with 

their wrestlini 

fair is to be 

will lack noni pep-o- f 

affalL 

MAJOR 

New York 

Philadelphia 

Chicago 

Louis 

Brooklyn 

Boston 

Pittsburg 

Chicago 

Boston 

New York 

LEAGUE 

Cincinnati 

Cleveland 

Washington 

Louis 

Philadelphia 

Fort 

(Not 

16.) 

f. 

Iron 

I 

to 

a of 

af-- 

amateur, It 

of a. pro 

- l 

- 

,: 

L 

' 

. 

. . 

St 

.. . 

. 

. . . 

. 

. 

. 

St 

.. 

Lea 

. 

Von 

Grenf 

author 

AMER 

special 

work whole 

RESULTS 

YESTERDAY 

Won Lost 

....j37 25 

33 

31 

..... 

33 

24 

21 

LEAGUE 

41 24 

3Si'29 

34 

YESTERlhVS REStLTS ' 

Leaau- l- 

", f 

CincinnatKCIncinnatl 4. 

rincfniti -- PltUhnrr f ' 

hnr 1 B 

ChlcagoHt-Louis- ; Chicago 0. 

Brookiyn-fBrookly- u PhlladeI 

1. I - - :x-Americ- an 

Leagfe 

4. 

ClevelandVCleveland Chicago 

Louis-Detro-it 

GA3 TODAY 

National 

Boston York. 

Philadelphia Brooklyn. 

Cincinnati atChlcago. 

Louis ktsburg. 

American '.Leas ':J 

Chicagaat ChreUmd.v 

32d 

St 

i. 

of ift 4 t 

r 

It 

tne 

yet 

the 

38 

Pet. 

.633 

.597 

.542 

3i 

.530 

36 37 .493 

23 .459 

35 .407, 

42 

:AN Won Lost Pet 

43 24 .642 

y.C31 

.25 25 

23 

!34' 

39 

38 

..600 

.391 

At Pitts- - 

At 4.' 

At 3, 

phia g 

At 5, 

At St St Louis 0. 

' 

V 

ad 

at N 

Jt t 

4 

St at if 

; rv 

at St Louis. : . ' V 

New' York. Joston 3? Zt 

Washington s PhfladelphlaJ, r: 

H0V TJEY STAND i u. 

OAHU SEVIce' LEAGUE' 

Inantry 

All-SU- rs 

Inantry 

Ruger 

1 

Louis 

Braves . 

Asahis -- . 

McKiniey 

Healanis 

Hawaiis 

Chinese - 

Filipinos " 

NATICNAL 

ACIF 

COMMERC 

- including 

Electric-Servic-e 

Coombs 

Mutual . ...... 

Service First .. 

Spalding . . . . 

Star-Bulleti- n . . 

Reach . 

oWrks 

Advertiser . .. 

Scores 

entertain 

burely 

fessional 

National 

Detroit 

... 5 

b5 

V, 

Hawaiian Electric! 

Schuman 

Hamm-Youn- a 

exhibition 

AGUE 

Mutui 

Reach 

: and ... 

vJ-nesariTala-by-F- 

lev , eiL 

' 

vast 

. . 

. 

39' 

: 

4 

....?3f 

l Lost ; Pet 

- A r0 

22 

"y 

, 

91 

5, 

at 

1.000 

i5 Mil 

WonvXoet 

V .5 i '.1:833 

hJ.A ,. L'; .g0O 

i 4 '1. r 00 

f 3 

: 2 

. 1 

: 1 

;;4f;"A333 

'4;" 500 

s'i .167 

LtAGtiE. ' 

rotested Hawaiian 

list game of June 

6 

5 

4 

4 

3 

3 

.j 

2 

2 

4 

6 

5 

: 

L 

1 

2 

2 

2 

ad 

3 

3 

4 

4 

5 

Coombs? 4, Telephone 3. 

Schuman 2, Elecfcs 0. 

7, 

Pet. 

.857 

:714 

.667 

.600 

.500 

.400 

.333 

.333 

.167 

.167 

Service First 14hn Hamm-Youn- g 

Spaldin6 

STOCK EXCHA SEMEN 

FiRST OF ' 005S TO 

ENTER IAGDAD CITY 

- LONDON, Eng-fembe- re of; the 

London Stock cke went the 

f to. enter --Biad.' The stock--! 

brokers heaclby one of their 

Dr. Withinaton is one of most prominent aaberai ' now a 

hits, Wah Han 2; hit b pitcher, Mark--' the most famous of "Honolulu , major in. their mentor The . 

ham; bases on balls, qff Tsukiyama boys" in mainland athletics. He members qi tne Kaange assemwec 

2;. struck . out by Ttalyam L byl-4-.i- s the. son of Attorney and Mrs. ( tne noor tue oir .day, were tow 

Markham 7. by Ku 5 ball, f D. L. Withington., 'U f the exploits or. r younger ntisi 

KurisakL Umplesr. Jacln Wal- - & , i; ; . 

ken Time game I:i 4-- f tf f 

The" 

.333 

--Ml 

f';: 

25th 

' 

LEAGUE 

3 

Wonost 

JT77 

Won 

rPct 

.667 

firt 

ItrooRs 

were 

Paul 

older 

on 

Marshal Lord 

O 

.VI:. 

ES TO MM 

Billy Miles Will Take -- Fast) 

Team Over to Meet Strong 

Teams of Garden Isle : j 

Representative players of the lnter -- 

scholastic league will leave Honolulu ' 

thla afternoon for Kauai, where the ! 

All-Stude- nt team will meet the Card an 

Isle tossers. John B. Fernandes Is 

arranging for the trip, and Billy Miles 

will manage the squad while on Kauai. ; 

Kan Leong, the peppery catcher of .. 

the McKiniey team will not make the 

trip. Lam; Wing of St Loula haa ' 

been selected by Miles as the substi- 

tute. Tsukiyama Kauhane and Kan 

Leong were slated to go along,' but I 

Kauai only guaranteed fares -- for 12 

men. ..V,,. 

The commercial houses of the city 

are giving out suits to the players. V 

These suits will be worn at Kauat 

The business houses not yet furnish 

lng suiU are requested to bring the 

uniforms to. the boat thla afternood 

before 5 otlock. 

The following players win make the 

trip, Wid Affonso will represent the 1 

Advertiser and Sun Hung and George 

Haneberg are tne Star-Bulleti- n corre- 

spondents. ::':--- 

William E. Mnea. St Louis, man- 

ager: ChubbT KurV Rf Tui1a 

catcher; Sleepy Baldwin ' Punahou, 

pitcher; Herman Markham," St Louis, 

pitcher; Nushlda, McKiniey pitcher; 

Lai Sinn St Louis, first base; George 

Haneberg. St Louia, second base: 

Taijiro Mlyahara; McKiniey, third 

base; You Bun Hee, St Louis short- 

stop: Tsune Iwanaga. McKmley, left 

field; Philip Chun, Chew,1 St Louis, 

center field- ,- Sunn-Hung- 

, 

Mills, right 

field; Robert Lam Wing; St Louis, 

utility. ; 1 ; ; . , 

The players and the suits which 

will be worn are aa follows: Lai Sin, 

Coombs; Chun Chew, Schuman; Yoa 

Bun; Honolulu Iron 'Works; Nushlda, 

Reach: Markham. Arfvftrttanv. rvi. 

win, von Hamm-Ybung- ;l Iwanaga, 

epaiamg; : Haneberg and Sun Hung, 

Star-Bulleti- n: : KurUavf 1S71 f I 4 l 

Electric; Mlyahara, Mutual Telephone. 

oum uua v mg uernceFirst 

COAST LEAGUE 

j 

, 

v Won Lost Pet 

San Francisco 52 35 ' 

sajt Lake .......... 45. 27 

Los ; Angeles 41 42 

Oakland a ......i 42 p 43 

Portland I. ...;..V.V 37 ? - 45 

Vernon 

' J 

34 49 

..543 

,494 

".410 

Ysstaroae Results t, 'v.'" ; , 

At Ran I7Vnnfv- - Qm vm.-mi- a 

Los ' Anreles 1 a 

: 

' 

. 

. 

. 

" 

. 

. 

- 

.494 

.431 

Francisco 4. : , j ; 

At Vernon Portland 4,- - Vernoa 4 

fcalled In ninth Inning); .Vernon 5, 

Portland 4. ... - - 

fAt Salt LakeOakland 3, Salt Lake 

2: Salt Laka 6. nalanit S - 

Games Tomorrow " - :j,.- - '; v:- - v'J' 

Portland at 8alt Lake. . 

: 

Oakland lt-T.n- a Anra1a . V ' 

Vernon at San Francisco. 

- m sa a 

ENGLANti FLANS TO 

:59S 

x .PflOMOTEVELFAHE, 

ffcffHEALTH OF BABIES ; 

LONDON. En2.Onft thonanfl huhv 

shows' and perambulator parades will 

be part of a great national camra? m 

to be held In England during the first' 

week of-Ju- ly to 'promote the health 

and welfare of babies.-- ; 

. r : - . 

Mayors, medical- - officer of health 

and town .clerks in. 2Z0 districts will ' 

cooperates with National Baby 

Week Council, which is promoting the 

ShOWS Lord ''Rhcmdrt 1 cBafrnun r,t 

the council which includes members cf 

tnecabinet doctor, and aocial .work- - - 

tin' each1 bttha 4?50 district '".there 

Wei-b- e a'' mothcrcraft and baby wel : 

fare'exfilbilion with comDetitions. anJ 

about;; 40 sections, devoted to every 

feature of baby rearingr.'r.There wUl be 

a flrstaid. section, .showing how to - 

aeai ,wrnn ,numps, cuts, burns,; chil- 

blains and other infantile troubles. 

HAVE HIT ON PLAN ; 

: 

m SAVE STEAMERS 

tm- FROM SUBMARINES 

" 

IBy AMMlatod rtM ; 

v 

NEW YORKr N. Y To save steam-- : 

ers from destruction by. submarines. 

expertinents have been made off th o, 

Atlantic coast in the reduction of vlsi- - : 

bility of - vessels by new methods of 

painting, their hulls, it la announced 

The; results,- - it is claimed,;' show that 

this, vessels' when, painted by the . new 

method cannot ; be seen "more than T 

abont half the distance at which theyT ' 

would ' het visible if nafnted in th 

ordinary manner of the New York 

Yacht', Club. The new ;v method --j ot 

painting was not made public;? V 

HXiiImanGo. 

.Vtfpwelry and Soivenirs ; 

1112 Fort r 

V 5 

o

a a 

0 

3 

3 

-- 4. 

''. 

r 

UMMER RATES A, ! 

OAHU RAILWAY and HALHVA HOTEL 

i 

i 

- that 

- I 

Ha-lei-wa 

Thirty-da- y excursion tickets between Honolulu and Walarua, 

First-class- , or Kahuku: $2.15; second-class- . $1.80. 

Special weekly rates at Hotel during summer months, $25.00. 

Splendid bathing, golf, tennis, glass-botto- boats, rowing, pool. 

Aif ideil vacation resort. 

Oahu Railway-Haleiw-a Hotel 

4941 

'I k' e At-Onc- 

for the 

HILO EXCURSION 

LEAVE TOMORROW, 

RETURN SATURDAY, 

5 P. M. 

7 A. M. 

Round Trip $1 8.75 

!ntelsland Steam Navigation Co., Ltd: 

Phono 

: ') Thafa the medium boEing points ia Red 

.. 

', Crow- n- tht mld3 links of the continoous 

vthtln towboCInf points far assy startinf. 

ntdiara boQSnfi points for quick and 

--smooth accaleration, bib boCfag poteta 

" : 

'. for power and mUtga.' 

. 

'.'.i 

& a product of stn!ht dlstCatioo, a ml 

refinery gasolintoot m Bttxtare hiving 

- tha correct boiling points fa. n cowtTnuoo 

- tmbrokea chafa. ' ... - t 

y.i - 

vr 

r. i :. '- - 

, .'.Bt tort and get Rtd CrownTXTdttleft1 v 

iererywhert and Standard Servica Ktadacm.f 

k istaksaro on 6xspjanyf', 

V- Ml II Mm - i 

HERE 

- - - 

is an exceptionally 

. oa most attractive 

shoe for Summer- -- Regal through 

and through and backed by the 

Regal institution. 

; Possibly you xall see other shoe 

pictures! that please you4other shoes 

loo as well in the windows. But 

- today, xnoro 'than ever,' you need to go 

V back of the picture back of the win-dow 

display You want to know the 

ihoo itselfsland who makes it. 

v 

good 

great 

icr power 

trrodck 

UECOGierSa 

HtMaMVIMl VHW m 

1 

Queen Street 

a. x 

Cld gDOOQl 

ffinzT)5TL iXHr i"v-- 

on 

" ' ' 

1 

1 

'JITS ADVICE 

Complaining that their advice has 

been ignored by certain business men 

of Honolulu as members of the Chamber 

of. Commerce, the Advertising and 

Subscriptions committee of that organisation 

in a letter to Its president, 

J. F. C. Hagens, urge that the firms 

of Honolulu "can do well and save 

money by a more careful consideration 

of the functions of this committee." 

Although the committee has been 

active during the past few months in 

its work of deciding for the members 

of the chamber Just what advertising 

propositions offered either have ; or 

have not appeared to be good business 

propositions, they have found 

that time and again little and sometimes 

no attention has been paid to 

their efforts. 

The particular case ' on which the 

committee registers its present complaint 

is that of a "phrase book" 

which is being put out by a certain 

Japanese printing firm of the city. 

The committee decided that the proposed 

publication did "not offer a genuine 

medium for general advertising." 

Notwithstanding the opinion of the 

committee, several obligated themselves 

"to support this 

vertising medium." 

LETTERS 

U. 3. HAS MADE GOOD 

Editor Honolulu 

Star-Bulleti- n. 

so-call- ad- 

Cir: The landing of American 

troops on European soil, for the pur 

pose of making war on an European 

nation is a condition of affairs that 

would have been laughed to scorn a 

dozen years ago, even by ourselves 

But it has come to pass. America has 

been laggard in the extreme in enter 

ing the great woi Id conflict, but now 

that she is in it she will stay to the 

end. With her eyes wide open she 

entered, knowing fu1! well the sacri 

fices she must make and the. price 

she must pay, be she victor or van 

quished. 

With the fim booming of the Ger 

man guns on European soil, no threat 

ening cloud darkened our horizon 

The thought of this country being 

drawn into the very vortex of the 

great struggle was extremely remote. 

But fate has decreed otherwise. Suddenly 

the call, for men went forth, 

which was answered by a spirit of 

willing loyalty to the country. 

Our material resources were imme 

diately mobilized. Money to the extent 

of billions of dollars was called for 

and was forthcoming with no hesitation. 

The moat impressive token of 

lore for mother country was manifest 

In the registration of nearly ten 

million men, men from every walk of 

life, ready and more than willing to 

serve their country in any capacity. 

To remain out of the war a minute 

longer than we did would have rendered 

us unworthy of a place among 

world republics. 

We have unleashed the dogs of war, 

et,toe-Trontr- 

and Aerlcavr grandest, 

truest and greatest nation in the 

world, has made good. 

YANKEE. 

DICING AT 

THE BEACH 

Dancing tomorrow evening, July 3, 

at the Moana Hotel. Adv. 

The German mark reached a new 

low level in Switzerland, when it 

touched lit for 100 marks, compared 

with 123,421 in peace times. 

We have gotten m some new lines 

of Regals for meh,r'including both 

high shoes and oxfords, in black, tan 

or white leathers, some with Neolin 

soles. 

In these Regals you will get sound 

leathers and honest workmanship, 

values that can't be duplicated at our 

prices today and as to style, you will 

get the smartest the season can show. 

SHOES 0 

SERVICE FIRST 

ELSASS LOADING AZUMA TO SPEND 

FULLSWINGNOW: 

Sugar is piling into the holds of the 

Elsass today, wort having begun this 

morning at the railroad wharf. 

Stevedores are loading sugar from 

the cars direct to the big merchantman, 

because the Wilhelmina is loading 

from the sugar- - chutes further 

down the wharf. About Thursday or 

Friday the Elsass will be shifted to 

the chutes to load from the sugar 

warehouses on the pier. 

After cleaning up the pier, she will 

move to Pier 6. Because of the delay 

here in transferring the essel from 

navy department to shipping board 

control more sugar has accumulated, 

so the vessel will load 70nd tans Ijere 

instead of the ";00 originally planned. 

She will load between '3)' and 4000 

more at Hilo, and steam from there 

for San Francisco direct. 

STEAMER BRINGS 

30 TO HONOLULU 

Bringing 30 passengers, 21 tons of 

cargo, 15 packages of express matter 

and 881 bags of mail, an American 

steamer is in port today, having arrived 

thia morning from San Francisco. 

No one of great prominence ia 

aboard and the tcta'l list of passengers 

is light. Among the passengers for 

Honolulu was Capt. F. Ryer, who arrives 

to take the 6teamer 

Gouverneur Jaeschke to San Francisco 

about July 25 or later. 

Maui Coming Tomorrow 

Another mail from San Francisco 

will arrive tomorrow morning in the 

Matson liner Maui, which has 148 

sacks. The steamer is believed to be 

on time, 00 word to the contrary having 

been received from her by the 

local agents, Castle & Cooke. Pas 

sengers on the Maul are 152 cabin and 

13 steerage. There are 55 packages 

of express matter and S033 tons of 

cargo aboard for Honolulu, also 720 

tons for Hilo. The liner is due to dock 

at Pier 15 about 7:30 tomorrow 

JAPANESE ARE 

PLEASED WITH 

SEA ACTIVITY 

TOKIO, Japan, May 26. The Japa 

nese people have been generally 

pleased to learn that their navy i3 

taking a more active part in the 

war, and the news that a flotilla of 

destroyers is engaged in the patrol 

of the Mediterranean has created a 

favorable Impression. 

Rear Admiral Kozaburo, Rear Ad 

miral Kazo Sato and Rear Admiral 

Ichisen Yamaji are now commanding 

the Japanese squadrons detailed, respectively, 

in the India seas, the 

Mediterranean and the South Pacific. 

The despatch of & new battle spuad- - 

ron under Rear Admiral Yamaji to 

the South Pacific on a special mis 

sion has greatly extended the sphere 

of operations of the Japanese navy 

Consequently the emergency expend i 

ture has swelled to three times the 

former figure. 

The newspaper Yomiuri, which re 

flects the views of the foreign office, 

declares that the time has come for 

Japan to bear responsibilities and 

burdens similar to those of her allies 

in Europe. It adds that the extension 

of Japanese naval activities in th 

Mediterranean is but a natural result 

of the changed position in which 

Japan, finds herself., 

"Japan," says the Journal, "shouid 

secure an influential footing, equal to 

the European powers, in the coming 

peace conference." 

DAILY REMINDERS 

The store of Henry May & Co., Ltd., : 

will be closed all day Wednesday, 

July 4 Adv. 

A store will NOT grow FASTER 

than its advertising grows but will 

pretty nearly keep pace. 

Wanted Two more passengers for 

motor party around island, each. 

Lewis Garage, phone 2141. Adv. 

For Distilled Water, Hire's Root 

Beer and all other Popular Drinks 

try the Con. Soda Water Works Co. 

Adv. 

Yes; your rent money might purchase 

more comfort, or better location, 

or more room. You will not know to a 

certainty until you have answered a 

few ads. 

Kaai's remarkable new "Rose Hula" 

is creating quite a sensation among 

th devotees of the mele of Hawaii 

and local music stores report an un- 

usual demand for copies, since it came 

Star-Bulletin- 's off the press recently 

and it is a truly fascinating piece. 

PASSENGERS ARRIVED 

The following passengers have 

ar-- i 

rived from the Orient: Dr. Elizabeth' 

Beatty, I. Sato, Max Baaker, Mrs. H. i 

Moribe, Mrs. Y. Matsushige, N". Seida, 

S. Shimano, H. Kubota. 

NOTJCE. 

Members of the Bar of Hawaii are 

requested to be present in the Supreme 

Court, at 10 a. m., July 3, 1917. 

on the occasion of the presentation of 

Memorial Resolutions. 

Honolulu, T. H July 2, 1917. 

JOHN W. CATHCART. 

President; Bar Association of HawaiL 

6827lt 

PHONE 

i 

u uuuuc 

HONOLULU CONTRUCTION &t DKAYHTQ COJLTD. 

JULY 4TH HERE 

At 11 o'clock this morning the 

Japanese cruiser Azurna. all repairs 

7 to her damaged rudder compu ted and 

in place, was Inter-Islan- d 

floated off the 

rirydock. S&e shifted to the 

navy slip and tegan reloading the roal 

and h ip munition which she tranftjred 

to lighters before she went on the 

'dock to reduce her dead weight as 

much as possible. 

According "to officials of the Japanese 

consulate general, the Azuma 

will be in port here for the Fourth of 

.'uly. It will take several days to 

finish loadirtg the coal and stores she 

j put off before wing or. the dock, 

j Repairs made by the HonoTulu Iron 

Works were'". finished yesterday, as the 

result of work day and night on new 

bushings and castings made for the 

cruiser. Many Japanese visited the 

cruiser yesterday and this morning. 

Cost of the repairs will be several 

thousand dollars. Work done by the 

iron works cost about $1000. while 

the drydock fees will be several thousand 

dollars more, baaed on the cruis 

er's tonnage and the number of days 

she was on the dock. 

JAPANESE UN R 

IN FROII ORIENT 

Bringing several Hooolulans back to 

their "home town." a Japanese liner is 

in port today from the Orient. 

Among the local people returning 

on her were Max Basker, the im 

porter; Mrs. Lionel Hart, H. Kubota, 

Mrs. H. Moribe, Mrs. Y. Matsushige, 

N. Seida, S. Shimano, and others. Dr, 

Elizabeth Beatty Is among the pas 

sengers stopping over here. 

The steamer had on board '109 sa 

loon passengers. 19 secftnd cabin and 

381 steerage passengers when she 

arrived here. Of this number eight 

cabin were for Hono'ulu and 223 steer 

age passengers. 

HARBOR NOTES 

Next mail for San Francisco leaves 

at 5 o'clock this afternoon on a trans-Pacifi- c 

liner now in port at Pier 7. 

Mails close at 3:30 p. m. at the 

The Matson liner Wilhelmina. 

steaming for San Francisco at 4 

o'clock tomorrow afternoon from 'Pier 

19, will take the next mall out after 

the one leaving today. Mails will close 

at 2:30 p. m. at the postoffice. 

The schooner Luka began loading 

cargo today for Fanning Island. It is 

not expected she will be able to leave 

for a week .yet, owing to legal diffi: 

culties she has been plunged into 

from a libel plastered on the vessel 

by a Filipino sailor. 

So many passengers have booked 

for the Inter-Island- 's Fourth of July 

excursion to Hilo that all stateroom 

space has been sold out and about 80 

passengers will sleep on mattresses 

placed on deck. There were more 

than 250 booked today. 

I PASSENGERS ARRIVED ( 

The following passengers have arrived 

from San Francisco: Mrs. R. 

Pfeil, Mrs. C. King, Miss M. Johnson. 

P. Park, H. Underwood, H. Brown, J. 

Myers, S. Amana, Mrs. L. Holmes, C. 

B. Krause, Capt. . Ryer, Mrs. P. Curtis, 

Mrs. H. Washington Mrs. T. Heins 

and two daughters, E. Bursell, Mrs. R. 

Gardner Miss M. Burke, J. Anderson, 

M, Moss, S. P. Flores H. Jensen, Mrs. 

M. K. Evans, Miss Evans, Miss N. Mc-Clou- d, 

H. Rlchter, T. Leslie, Mrs. G. 

W. Like and two daughters. 

BY AUTHORITY 

RESOLUTION NO. 793. 

Be it resolved by the Board of Supervisors 

of the City and County of 

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that 

the sum of Eight Hundred Twenty-Si- x 

Dollars . and Twenty-Si- x Cents 

($826.26), be, and the same is hereby 

appropriated out of all moneys in the 

General Fund of the Treasury of the 

City and County of Honolulu for an 

account known as Kapiolani Park, 

Maintenance and Upkeep. 

Presented by 

BEN HOLLINGER, 

Supervisor. 

Honolulu, T. H., June 23. 1917. 

Approved this 29th dav- - of June, 

A. D. 1917. 

JOHN C. LANE, 

Mayor, City and County of Honolulu, 

T. H. 

6826 June 30, July 2, 3. 

RESOLUTION NO. 794. 

Be it resolved by the Board of Sn 

pervisors of the City and County of 

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that 

the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty 

and No100 Dollars ($250.00), be, and! 

the same is hereby appropriated out 

of all moneys in the General Fund in 

the Treasury of the said City and 

County for the following purpose, to 

wit: 

Public Baths. Maintenance and Upkeep 

$250.00. 

Introduced by 

HEN HOLLINGEK, 

Supervisor. 

Honolulu, Hawaii. June 23, 1917. 

Approved this 29th day of June, 

D. 1917. 

JOHN C. LANE. 

Mayor, City and County of Honolulu, 

T. h. . .- - ; , ,. .. : 

- - 

STORAGE 

in . 

July 

J. J. BELSER,-Hasa-er-. --:- 

v :;; 

65 TO 71 SOUTH 1JUSIHI X. 

QceanicSfleamGlhoraGo. 

514 DAYS TO SA1T F&ANCISCO 

Kcgular Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney, N; S. Vt:! 

For further particulars apply to 

C. BREWER & CO., LTD. General Agrafe ' 

, - - 

- 

tvlatson igafion Company 

Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu 

For further Darticulars annlv in 

9 CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agent,; Honolulu 

TOYO KISEN ECAISMA 

Regular Sailings to San Francisco and to the Orient 

For further particulars apply to 

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agent, Honolulu 

- 

CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIA- 

N RflYAi iiAir i itrr 

ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA 

; 

Regular Sailings to BRITISH COLUMBIA: TUL mrr 

For further particulars apply to-- n?; 

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD General AgentsK 

Huotace-Pecf- c Co., 

AL' KINDS OF no Anu wntf foh CONCRETE 

FIREWOOD AND COAL 

93 QUEEN STREET 

NOTICE. 

UTTAVW AAAK nut 

The Master andor Owners pf the 

"ELSASS" will not be responsible for 

any debts contracted by any person 

employed on the vessel. 

U. S. SHIPPING BOARD. 

6825 6t 

NOTICE. 

The S. S. "Mauna Kea" wiU sail (6t 

Lahaina and-XUl- o on Tuesday ry-- 3rL 

at 5 p. m., instead of on July 4th.- - She 

will omit Mahukona and Kawalhae as 

port3 of call on ner outward trlpr but 

will touch at the above mentioned 

ports on her return trip, leaving Hilo, 

Friday, 10 a. m., July 6th. 

INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV CO., 

LTD. 

Honolulu, T. H June 23rd, 1917. 

6820 9t 

NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL' & 

ROTTERDAM LLOYD -- 

JOINT SERVICE - 

To Batavia. Java, via Yoko 

hama, Nagasaki, Hongkong 

and Singapore. Sailing dates, 

freight and passenger rates on 

application. 

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., Agents 

DR. CAPPS 

" 

Optometrist 

STANDARD OPTICAL CO 

1115 Fort Street. , 

Protective Agency ,ef Hawaii. 

DAY AND NIGHT 

Patrols. Phone 1411, 5 & Elite 

Bldfl. WM. E. MILES, Mgr. 

American Optical Co. 

1148 Fort SL, Honolulu 

Opposite Catholic Convent 

THE HOUSE OP SERVIC3 

CHOP SUI . 

93 North King 8treet 

Call and see our brand new CHOP 

SUI HOUSE Everything Neat 

and Clean 

Tables K.ay be reserved by phone 

N6. 1713 

Date 

3, 

4 

5 

7 

3 

. 

. ; v 

. 

I B1BHT I 

Steamer 

Baskets 

of Hawaii' Choice 

Delicacies 

H. MAY 4 CO Ltd 

"Phone 1,2-7-- 1 

. 

5 

,Wrti 

! : ! 

' ' 1 I 

High High Low Low 

Tide...Ht of Tide Tide r.' Tlde Sun : Era' 

' 

Large Tide Small JUrge;.JSsiarj(-RiseS- s 

:t3 

P.M. ft. a.:x aim, pl: 

fvV. 

38 

19 

01 

42 

2.1 

2.2 

12 

6:00 t W :-- 

6:37 

3.6 

' J 

1:21 

TAT 

3:10 

4:03 

;4ist' 

5:56 

T:0i: 

AHURAILWAYTIMETALLE 

wJ? sOM--a:I- 5 ia, 3.20 

tol 

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inward1: 

" 

fat:: ; 

vet?1 wlulo? .from- - Ka ' 

5:20 W?T:a pjjv 

.m pja, 7:J3 pjn.- - . ' 

trato (only first-clas- s Uckst5 hcl-leates 

Honolulu erery 

--m.'.forHalelwa; 

Snad7u 

"Hotel;Yie"--- : 

The Limited stops only 

Ewa 11111 mn td-- 'eari c 

- 

' DCllV- - V 4pTMfll O. M. . 

only. - - :..-- ?f' r 

Superintendent. ' ' f.' a t. a 

I pmrrrf f I 

8es WELLS. ri 

rred 

r i 

R E I G '41 

TICKET 

Also 'reserrati; 

any point ca t 

. xnalnlarl 

a CO A CO, . 72 

V'ng 6t-- TeI. 1! 

LWalrJr on,l: 

Shipping end CommlisJoif Merchar. : 

Fort and Queen Sts. Hcnc: 

TIDES, SUN AND MOON. 

Y. TAKAKUWA & CO. 

Umlted - 

rC, 

"NAMCO CRABS, packed In 

l Sanitary Cansy wood lined 

Nuuanu 8L, near King SL; 

Most CompletatUnaof Chlfl'i! 

' .j .'Goods, at': ; .'''.v-- . ! 

FONG INN CO. 

Honolulu's Leading Chlness 

1152 T'uuanu St, nr. Pa. : 

:C-Stor- e 

D. J. CASHMAii 

TENTS AND AWNINGS 

Luau Tent and Canopies far n 

1 Thirty Years' Exptrfencs 

. Fort Se near Allen, upstairs 

- v Phone- - 1467 . 

6:53 10:03 5:?3 C:4o 

"7:3S." C:i: 

i' 9 : 13 C-- . 

2 i 6 

-- 

V .fL'V'.A.M';" 

.."'" 

v 3:03 .10:02 fz-.- 

U 0:39 .19:55"" r.:.' 

1:15" 11-- 

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' 

' 

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; If.ormal 

- f 

' 

'Qrr 

. iiOU 

; 

ULIVE VILLIERS; SHE CAN TELL 

Grads May Be Presi-dents 

and.Emperors if This 

AXk; Prophesy Comes True 

( "Where will they ult be' la 121? 

.. This li vlitt tbe membert of the 

senior class of the Normal school 66 

of them would lie to know, and 

Mia Vlliiers has taken it upon herself 

lo "dope It out" and therefore 

lifts' temporarily assumed the role of 

;tecr and her prophecy does not lack 

: Interest. . 

And If her ?rophcy comes true, the 

record elia cf Mil wtU be scattered 

broadcast at the end of the comlnj 

years. Some'of tbtm fHI be But let 

Miss VMlera tell jerwn tory: 

- Oat ; On! On! toiled the weary 

wanderers wondering whether they 

; reach the queer care they 

were sd intently seeking. What little 

; ca'e? But a moment and yon shall 

' know." 

; In the year 1521. that year ao 

illustrious is the history of mankind 

for then it was. that . Wllhelmlna 

; 

' 

Jar.ssen roade'her "world-famo-us Inau- 

gural address . as the first woman 

j,r5lJent of the tnlted States. ,., Of 

course you all know how she won the 

tlc-rtfon..-? Who can ever forget the 

ynllrins efforts cf Hawaii's orator and 

loiitictani . Esther It bow she tra--' 

tilled far .nd wWe'smilins, beaming. 

?: faking anU thrning the Jiearta of 

i .c . Man? ere are who still xegret 

defeat of the jirogresaive candl 

"alo MadaHne 4 Cummlngs-Smith- . ; l 

Jt Is not UkeljC.Jiowever; that she Is 

supremely tapfly as president of her 

tvrn little home - In Berlin, where she 

recently! married the Count voo Ver-Camu-ls 

3es , Opt ellstergung? " 

One hot afters cn In July of the 

rame - year Frinces Pillar, and Jean 

l'ritchard were walking along; a dingy 

t licyway In New York' City . where 

they . were Intensely., interested1 and 

retire in settlement - work. : An old 

nd feeble man sitting on the broken 

own steps of ,a rlckerty shoe atore 

i 'traded - thetr .attention' and ;; they 

:':rped to speak to him for moment, 

' t instead of soon passing , on they 

i:ood- - and stood for. the conversation 

: :3 ft nadc Influence OTer them. For--. 

citing all about he' time and place 

i .ey listened eagerly ta all' that he 

.11 lie told them of a cave way up 

i the Vermont .moon tains where 

-- re lived jan old woman, supposedly 

. c ssing ' mr.gic power, who . would 

-- r; t2cy wonderful and weird thing. 

lis said the old .man remarked, 

t: at by. means of her fearful cauldron 

1 the seething, substance therein, 

2 can foretell the nature not only 

: a person pn-sca- t, but of that per.' 

' ..a friends." 

c uch . a story .; would arouse the In-- 

' rest of any American girl. ' . Jean 

i rrances simply overwhelmed th 

! can with Questions as to the way 

r i the road to the : cave. Finally 

:rtr secured all necessary laforma- - 

: ' 

.i they left" h'm with a firm de--1 

:a to take a tnp to see whether 

i a. cave really (existed.. ' They hur-- : 

: J alons the , streti forgetting all 

1 :ut settlement work la their eager 

3 to get to their room where- - all 

r ' ' . be talked oer; la fact,., they 

.. i evea watcli their footsteps and 

n ran directly into the arms of a 

y comizs from the opposite direc 

Eehcld! It a as Lily Apo and 

h t.er vas Oy Cam Loo., They were 

rz ins f"om : th i dress rehearsal 

r llv.zz Kai Chung's Utest play "Per-:- :, 

Tense and Number--.':- .. ft;,, 

"."1: ca the girls arrived home ihey 

J awaiting them ' an invitation 

.;i President Jansjea to a reception 

r V. e members of her cabinet. Which, 

- t:,3 way, consisted of Matilda Ah 

: 

r, Lin Kim Toungr Eliza Yuen. 

- 

. Ai Chang and Lanl Akina. Sach 

: vita. tica would have been greatly 

c'tel'at any ether time but now, 

' 

:,3 hardly noticed. ' ; : 

1 

and Fraacjs sat all evening 

'sz- - i lans . and .leasing . for. the 

i t ccli'in August to come .when 

- v ere to take their vacation. . Just 

ti; 2 c'ccU strurk twelve they climb-ir.t- o 

bed tirvdoh, . so tired aJ-- t 

' ' 

. all 

asleep. -- 

- 

' 

; .Xi-.- 

v.as the second day of August 

crowded train Jeft-New- ;, York 

the din and tsmult of the 

. The conductor .made his way 

:v through the puilman until he 

to the chair cf Je&n and Frances. 

:? took their tickets a smile of 

;:ea lit up his face and be eald 

r'.ris , ycu don't remember me, 

. ; v.rA Martins of tho 1917 Normal 

." Just thea a cheerful voice was 

-- ! cr.vi- r- "Pop corn: chewing gum, 

:.ri rrances, locking opr say Ed 

J Lcvell bcaminj upon the passen 

r.:r a lons.'wra.ry ride the girls 

c J the Email village, whither th 

r an tad directed them. ' They 

-' ' c i there over, hisht at a . small 

' ! owned. by. Rosabella Coehlo'aa 

! t: .e friend. At an early morning 

r i'cy Eought the 

road. - The larth--- 

;'.:y walked the steeper grew, the 

v. v.'ould they, never, reach the 

v2? Ah, there it was and cheered 

V. 's hope they hastened their steps 

- were r afraid to go inside and 

trembling at ti e-- entrance when 

2 was a swishing noise In the air. 

;r.Ty a wicked looking old witch 

j in front of them and demanded 

t the be told their mission.. Shak- - 

L. 

fountains. 

' 

ing. almost crying the girls entered 

the cave. There all was dark. In the 

background was the cauldron fill eJ 

with, Its fearful materials. Tell me 

the names of your friends All shall 

I tell you and after I have told you l 

shall claim my reward," bellowed the 

demon in an awfal voice. 

With perceptible fear In her voics 

Frances recited the names of her class 

mates from whom she had not heart 

for several years. The witch stirred 

up the seething mass in the cauldron 

and said aloud." "Watch closely and 

yoo shall see all things." Up into the 

air rose a hazy blue smoke. Gazin 

into its midst the girls beheld Lucille 

Aflague dancing most beautifully on a 

Paris stage. Soft music next filled the 

air. Eliza Kamakawlwoole, Agnes 

Frendo and Lillian Naea, engaged' by 

the Metropolitan Opera Co. appeared 

in the mist 

Still gazing under the Influence of 

tbe beautiful music the girls beheld 

another change. They found them 

selves looking , into a school room 

Yes, it surely was the Territorial Nor 

max and Training scnool in Honolulu 

A meeting of the Grade teachers was 

in .session and among them were Bes 

ale Amana, Sarah Kaaha, Lily Chi and 

Hannah Chang. The four of them 

were having a bitter dispute . with 

OlympU Soares, fie principal. Uefore 

the argument had been satisfactorily 

concluded a pleasant tennis coiirt wa 

seen on which an exciting majch for 

championship of U. S. was being held. 

The players were Elsie PunR now 

weighing 100 pounds., and Masaya 

Kuraya. , 

The haze from the cauldron died 

away. More awful ingredients the 

wicked old heathen rJoured in. Sudden 

ly bright red flames leaped up but 

almost as quickly died away and once 

more the mist filled the air, 

' Ah where had they seen that build 

ing before? Why of course It was the 

Moana HoteL People moving around 

in the kitchen ebuld be seen through 

on open door. . Among them was Mar 

garet Shaw, evidently at the head of 

affairs, and as her assistants ahe had 

Shigeno Klmura and Marlon Soares. 

- 

The kitchen door, closed, but an en 

tertalnment hall was now visible, 

where ' moving pictures ;were being 

shown. . , Oh, cried Jean, "that is 

Jennie Kaihe taking the leading part" 

?Yes" replied Frances, ,'and the other 

s;uru are iiasie nowe, Annie no ana 

Esther Klawi. "Oh. why couldn't ihey 

stay, longer?" she sighed but a ,new 

scene was before them. Through the 

haze, just as through the clouds, sour 

ed an aeroplanv Nellie Moore and 

Martha Cowan, the leading ' women 

aviators of America, were seated In It 

It seemed as though they smiled at the 

girls a they passed, - v: 

Axolse of children's voices filled the 

air. ta series or schoolrooms flitted 

through' the mist v In jthe teachers 

seat were Lucy Raposa, Amy Jdahikoa 

Helen ; 

Soares Amelia --Sonta and 

Maraea Lalakea. , Poor girls! Fore 

head all wrinkled! Faces careworn, 

but not for long, for on the-hand ol 

each one something bright was glitter 

AThat was that! a; throne! Yes,', a 

German throne. ; Bet no longer, was 

Der Kaiser seated upon it ; Above it 

was a golden plate bearing the inscrip 

tion, "To ' thine Own Self Be True,1 

signed by Violet Schlief, President of 

the German Re nubile. 4 ; H . i ' - 

Violet seated on the throne was 

smiling - graciously on a poor, ' little 

figure huddle In, front of a sand tray. 

-- uniy one more minute: Tommie." said 

Her Excellency Berlin ia not; in a 

straight line with Hudson Bay.' Time 

Up. You had better try it over.l Now 

Grace, (calling up Grace Lul) you may; 

illustrate Per Monkey and der Crabbe. 

With trembling fingers" and unsteady 

chalk the poor girl took the first few 

strokes. As: ahe. was endeavoring to 

make the receding lines above the eye 

slant down Evelyn Pea.-th- a little Jester 

of the court, came: Jn- - with, mincing 

steps bowed Uow' before her majesty, 

and commenced a short story entitled 

-- inspector v- - uenerai : Raymond lr; as 

Janitor, according to Vacao Maurice. 

The front of the castle was now eeeni 

Anita Wittrock stood near, one of the 

huge pillars calling "Life, Life." Open 

ing the cover she held out the 'magazine 

to the people' passing by. " Thera 

on the very first page was a picture 

of Tsuma Hamanda, the most success-jui 

editor -- idie7;naa ever had. . 

: The blue haze turned to dark rect 

Lo, a battle field men . lying dead 

and nurses moving among the woun-de- d 

; 

There stooping over the "poor 

creatures were Lillian FennTL Gladys 

Traut and Yum Nyuk Moo. au three of 

them gladly. giving their lives to the 

. 

service of their country. .;-- 

' "Deeply touched by the" last scene the 

girls turned to the witch' to express 

their thanks But what a change. , The 

old heathen : was standing with -- her 

eyes like balla of fire, andwith a knife 

clutched ' tightly i in her right hand. 

"Now.l claim myrjward," she screech-eo. 

i our notes, ana your ears for my 

cauldron;"- - :"4 iZ-?- : " '" 

" Bang! Frances cat up In bed, grab 

bed Jean and said "Give me back: my 

nose, give me back my ears. Why, 

why . Jean 1 think 1 must well I 

suppose Jve been, dreaming. But ah 

we mustn't go to the cave, good night 

Oh - r--J- $.a 

LARGER PATRlbTISM- - . 

K 

IS THEf.IE.0F SERMON 

"The day 'larger; patrtotl8nv.has 

been, long in coming--th- e dawn has 

lingered, bur he day cometh," said 

Rev. J, XL Williams in speaking on 

The 

--Larger Patriotism"; ' yesterday 

morning; in Central Union church. y. 

"During the past week the r first 

American soldiers ever to land on the 

continent of Europe disembarked - in 

France. For what, purpose? . Read 

the history of the - world's war and 

you read- - In .rain, tp find' a simiUir 

purpose, not for conquest for material 

recompense bat for humanity." . 

;:. "The old iflagv. neverwaa ao great 

as today, and when our boys the other 

dajr'marched . Into" France wlth the 

Start and Stripes 'floating' over their 

heads, it almost semed aa If we could 

hear the --cheers of the Frencb.sDidn't 

the - ocean cables leel 

' new thrill 

as they conveyed "the news evea - to 

theso islands?".1 

The following books that may Inter 

est patriotic American are now at the 

Ibrary: 

Patriotism and Citizenship 

Dixon. RoyaH-Americanizatfo- n. 

Field, Jessie, and Nearing, Scott 

Community, Civics. 

Guitteau, W. B. Preparing for Citl- - 

zcasuri. 

Hale, E. E. The Man Without a Coun 

try. , . 

Hill, D. J. The People's Government 

Holden, E. 8. Our Country's Flag. 

Mackay, C D. Patriotic Playg and. 

pageants for Young People. 

Marriott, CrittendenHow Americans 

Are Governed in Nation, State and 

Countyi - . 

Piass, A. A.-Civ- Ics for Americans in 

the Ifakin;. 

Rlnehart, M. R. Altar of Freedom. 

Smith, - Col. Nicholatr-Ou- r Nation's 

Flag In' History and Incident 

fitelner. E. A.-T- he Confession of a 

. Hyphenated American 

Preparedness and Military 8ctenee - 

Bacon,' Corinne, comp Selected Arti 

cles .caAlIUtary. Traiamt 

, .. . . . V..-'- ' 

YOU'must always think ofour guarantee 

package of Lucky Strike 

Cigarettes as a direct personal message from 

The American Tobacco Company to you 

not as a mere business formality 

. Read it; this is what it says: 

GUARANTEE 

If these cigarettes are not in perfect condition! 

or if theyare not entirely gatiifactcry in Gray 

mji return the pkaixe and m many of the 

cigarettes as you hare not smoked, to youf 

dealer and 

J 

he will refund your money 

' 

Vou 'couldnV ask for anything, more complete, 

sweeping or unreserved couldyou I You are protected, 

the dealer is protected: - everyone who pays his money 

for Lucky Strike Cigarettes is given the squarest 

deal that, plain English can define. ' . 

There are no strings to this guarantee, visible or 

invisible: if not in .'perfect conditioa'f-."o- "entirely 

satisfactory in every tvay" he will "refund youfTnoney,' 

Isn't it a satisfaction to you to buy goods in which 

the manufacturer's - confidence is so completely expressed, 

and the dealer's confidence so thoroughly 

tacked up? It gives you confidence; brings us all 

together a complete circle of confidence. 

LuckyStnke Cgarettea are offering an entirely 

new flavor to cigarette smokers: they aire anew 

creation in; cigarette nianufacture, because the 

Burley tobacco & toasted. Toasted tobacco re 

presents the first big advance in cigarette man 

ufacture in 20 years. Lucky Strike is tho xem 

Barley cigarette: youll enjoy, it immensely: tho 

new flavor: the new idea: ' 

Bishop, Farnham Story of the Subma 

rlne. 

Caatle, W. R Wake Up,, America. . 

Ellis, O. O. and Carey, E. B. The 

Plattsbdrgh Kanual. 

Hoart Allen-T- he Submarine Torpedo 

- ' 

Boat 

Howe, Lucien Universal Military Ed- - 

ucation and Service. 

Hull, W." I. Preparedness. ' 

Kellor. F. A. Straight- - America : A 

Call to National Service. 

Moss, Capt J. A. and Stewart, Capt. 

. M. B. Self-help- s for the Citlsen- - 

Soldler. 

Rellfy, Capt H. J. Why Prepared 

ness? 

U. S. War Dept Infantry Drill Regu 

lations, U. S. Army. - 

Van ValkenburgK, Agnes Selected 

Articles on National Defense, Includ 

ing Compulsory Military Service. 

Wood, LeonardThe Military Obligation 

of Citizenship 

Wood, Leonard Our Military History. 

, i 

Red Cross Work 

Boardman, M. T. Under the Red 

Cross Flag at Home and Abroad. 

Delano, J. A. American Red Cross 

Book for Elementary Hygiene and 

Home Care of the Sick. 

Toland, E. D. The Aftermath of Battle;, 

with the Red Cross In France. 

I imilMWIIIMIIBWIIIIHMMt 

After tt: j Tws for m Ufatim s 

a f yfo .SfnlMUforTllMWrM. B4 & 

s U.ll J Mye --Hon Irw-Ow- mlw 

KaW-Bof- Br.lid. wh 

vr Kwhiwi. MarlB ta a Tavorlt ThiiimiM S 

S lot IfM IkM tmi 4ry a4 uun. 61.ru 2 

. 2 vyt as aiach f yoar lorin ear a jaar s 

' STaet witbtaaaaMKin)artf, . g 

814 at Un aa Optieai Btoraa or by MaiL 

IN it V taaatr Ca. Ckktta,1T Frw Sstk 1 

atHnaHiiiia uaraaHwaMiuniamftiMHiiiiMutniHii 

t 

- . 

fv 

I N O O PPOOATCO 

CATHOLIC BOY SCOUTS 

ENTERTAINED AT BANQUET 

Celebrating their fifth 'anniversary, 

the Catholic boy scouts gathered at 

a banqiet on Saturday afternoon in 

their headquarters at the mission. 

How lives had been saved,' fires extinguished, 

runaway horses caught, 

first aid rendered frequently, injuries 

by automobiles prevented, and bow 

the members of the troops had profited 

individually In physical and mental 

development, was emphasized In a 

talk by Father Reginald. 

Prizes were distributed according to 

the credits which the members of the 

troop had scored during the year. 

Merit crosses were awarded to 

An-udre- w 

Lum; Alvln Silva, Sylvester Mc- - 

Keague, Benedict Kong and Harvey 

Lee, the first four of whom have been 

members of the troop almost since 

its organization. 

ST. LI0UIS ALUMNI 

HOLD ANNUAL REUNION 

With the members of tne class of 

1917 as guests of honor, the alumni 

of St. Louis college held their annual 

reunion and banquet in the dining 

hall of the school Saturday evening, 

more than 300 persons being present 

Sheriff Charles H. Rose was 

toast-maste- r. 

Among the speakers .were 

Brother Henry, president of the college, 

and Erothers Frank' and Elmer. 

Among the special guests were Governor 

Lucius E.' PInkham,; District ?At-- 

torney S C Huber-- Judge William Hv 

'': 'T.-..-- '.-' f 

" 

a r 'a. l k t 

m i 'v. v r a a m t m r m mm y 

': 

Heen, Judge Clem K; Quinn of the circuit 

court, HIlo; Judge C. W, Ashford 

and Judge S. B. Kemp. 

CHINESE EDITOR'S WIFE 

SUMMONED BY; DEATH 

The funeral of Mrs. Ching Tee Sun, 

a prominent Chinese woman who died 

at the Quten's hcwvital Saturday 

night, was bld this afternoon from 

Silva's undertaking i.nl rs. IVurial 

U to lie in the Chtojce eaetery In 

.'anoa valley. The decease-- I wa Va 

wife of a well-know- n Chinese publisher 

and is survived by seven children, 

among whom are Ching Quon of H. 

Hackfeld & Co., Ching Sun cf the 

Waterhouse Co., r,ti. j-i- 

Kee of te Liberty W3. 

Ching In. 

OUTRIGGER ELECTION 

CANDIDATES NOMINATED 

The nomlnatlSsr- - committee of the 

Outrigger Canoe Cfab, consisting of 

W. H. Soper, John Guild and E. T. 

Chase have anaonnced nominees for 

the annual election July 24 as follows: 

H. B. Campbell afid AV L. Dean, president;: 

G. H. Buttolpb. and' L. CL: How-lan- d, 

Vice-president p. 

De.vertll 

and V. K. Ouderkhrkisecretaryr If. A. 

Asch .and U Cf Thompson, treasurer; 

-F. 

G JX Center andrB. 3. Rodgers, 

Beardmore and FC, 

MJgh-to- n, 

ehairman of 4he7;house .committeevHarold. 

, Pod more , and .Cuy ;;Rbth-wel- L 

- chairman :dfthe,! ordrhd 

CTnimi ttte; G. W. 

Cooper.IL T.' Von-l- i ML. A.' 'J. Porter 

- 

1 

Ifjrour dealer doesnot 

carrytheri, send Jl for 

a carton cf 10 paci-age-s. 

Tobacco Co. cf 

California. 1 So.Yaxlz, 

San Jt rasexsco, lju. 

board oX directors. v . 

" 

. v,. a 

A BVUWI uui Ttw wo.. Sru 

v 

-- 1 

';t: 

t 

'A 

, 

i. f 

. 

. r ' v ... 

v u 

Wah Man. Chinese., school, ; .48 . Soatu ; 

KUkui street, Deiween nuuanu anu 

t ort, ;. weanesaay, ,.inursaay, xnoaj 

A a f f a 

o'clock to 10 o'clock each erexilRZ 'T. 

J7B!atk Dtztm- -2 Cctf& 

For ettrypwrpett 

,. m.-- SP 

.' 

fTHtvttvrr r - 

.' 

i 

.V 

J 'it .1 

i

nic Jempie 

Visitors ho bare not been 

txamlned oust be la U Twa 

ll by seren-flftee- n) 

Yeekly Calendar 

'.: MONDAY 

- Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, stafr 

; 

. ed. 7:30 p. m. 

TUESDAY 

A : Honolulu Lodge No. 409, spe--: 

claL third degree, 7:39 P-- nu 

WEDNESDAY-THURSD- AY 

"Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, ape-cla- L 

first degree, 7:30 p. m. 

FRIDAY 

Lodge Le Progrea No. 371, 

special third degree, 7:30 

p. m. 

SATURDAY tfilsk: 

SCHOFIELD LODGE 

SATURDAY 

Odd Fellows Hall 

CssaSsBBW 

Weekly calendar 

MONDAY vV 

Harmony Loo" S, 7:30 p. 

; m. Regular order of business. 

' 

' 'V: Z l 

TU ESDAY 

' 

".' V- - 

Excelalor Lodge No.-1- . 7:30 

business meet- v - 

Regular 

p. xn. - 

THU RSDAY - . - 'V' 

Olive Branca Rebekan Lodg 

No. 2, 7:80 p. m, ; Regular 

' 

meeting. . . 

FRIDA- Y- 

rolrnesia Encampment wo. l. 

1 7 30 p. m. . Installation --of of-- 

tcera. Refreshments on the 

roof, garden. ': i ; 

- - 

".'-'!- -. 4 

' 

.if.ni ULU LODGE NO, i; : 

ORDER OF PHOENIX 

Will meet at their borne, corner of 

port f treeta, tjj 

feVIy tvenlng t 7:80 o'clock. 

J. r. ACCH. 'Leafier; 

, tt 

1 

::r niRHAY.' Secretary 

.- - ' r 

' T 

- ca lUsg L, near 

" 

r crt,, every FrUiay 

. tteviri. .visiurs 

: 

. trct-e- ra are cor 

dlUly luTlted to at 

T June 53. - : 

PAUL TL ISENBERO. Prea, , 

C. LOLTr Cecy 

HUr.MANNa SOEHNE 

m.---!u- Lcize, 

No, 

la K. of P." HU 

a azl drlttea Montag: , r 

i :"u::J 1L Jual 4 And 18. 

. ELUL ULEllilE, Praea. 

' 

' 

' . 

a EOLTS, Eekr.v 

,.vrTir.-onG- NO. 2. K. t?4 P. 

Hall, corner Fort 

every Friday 

i in Pythian 

V - T reutiaUtreeu, 

: - ' at 7:30 o'aock.' Visiting 

t ''itts corllaUy ' Invited..;, 

- 'VS 

v7. cull, a c. 

A. E. ANGUS? P. O. K. R. and a. 

Hawaii's Mualc MitMJ 

lr.jruct!cn Hawaiian ;t Mualc, "Etc. 

, ctuilo 6U2 Young Elda.i 

r-- re yoltera Cldg Union St 

:-ss- 

EHGEafaS- 

TO?. FTOinTURE: i1; 

--Ycnj Building 

AND 

LAUIIDYaSigv 

, ,ncjant Lots 

CIIAS. DUSKY, Agent V 

; Ilcrcbint,. near Fort" s;. 

OEVELOPINQ'"'. 

PRINTING r ENLARGING 

'Ceat in'tht City; 

, .; ' 

' 

Honolulu Picture Framing a 

. 

. Supply Co. - 

r 

i - i 

nil 

fcr real refreshment' 

;1 

DIB ISLE FSEE 

FRO!! MilliAX; 

ItALAI MENACED 

(Bp-U- l Bur BotlMl Owrra4r4rac) 

HILO, Hawaii. June ,.--N- o algn o' 

any anthrax outbreak on ue island of 

Haall has so far been discovered, 

bat still, nevertheless, precautions are 

being taken to guard against an outbreak. 

Dr. H. R Elliot the territorial veterinarian 

for this county. It in close 

touch with 'the situation and he eajs 

. . . It A. 

mat altnoagn mere navs oeen an wru 

nt nil1 rnmnra pnintr thfe rounds, noth 

ing in the way of anthrax has been 

noted sa far. Soma: cattle hare died 

in different carts of the county, but 

examination alwayt showed that som 

other cause than anthrax was respon 

sible. 

On Kauai new cases'of the dread dls 

ease were discovered a few days ago 

in the Lihue .district, according to wire 

less despatches, nd this makes tnree 

separate localities on that Island. On 

Maul there are still two Infected dis 

trirtfi. notwithstandin z the assertici 

that two otfcar cases at different places 

were declared not to ne antnrax. 

It Is rerxrted from Kauai that about 

five years ago a man died from some 

mysterious disease at a place on tne 

windward aide of the island and that 

a Japanese doctor declared 'the canae 

nt death to be anthrax. This dlae 

noaia . waa lauehad at br other, phy 

sicians, who stated that' the cause., of 

death was nothcf;dlsaase. Whatever 

tha cause of death was, the story is 

now being revived by those who ay 

that there must have been antnrax n 

Kauai at least five years ago. 

UlGUILTY 

LIFE SEFTTENCE 

iflDeial 8tr BuUetia O6rrecpoada) 

WAILUKU, Maui, iune 29.---Af- 

ter a 

trial lasting one day, the Jury in the 

case of Sam KaahuL charged with the 

murder of Noa Kaaa, aged 72, brought 

in a verdict of guilty of murder in 

the second degree, and Judge fearags 

imposed a sentence cl lue unpmon 

menL .'' : ' . . - - 

. ;:. - KaahnL who had been evicted from 

bis .home on land on ; which : he had 

been acmatUnK in the TJkumehame ral 

ley, on land of the Olowalu Company 

and th Catholic church, blamed his 

tronbleg .on', Kaaa his4 neighbor, - who 

had appeared t aa a witness m tours 

against him. and who; waa, later vit 

in pjiRtodv of tbe.taro lanes ol .wnwn 

VaaKii'l hail - Kaati 'rifTtnHskd ' Kail-- 

A M flS AAV S w. a r TTI i 

hni --rnBigh.JC&aa.' 

a figit, and then se:. to 

ice-cs.ii- n. 

; eonf essed the murder to Uaeriff 

CrowelL but repudiated., this' confcs--; tlon" at. tie. time of.hii'triaL - Clrcum 

stantlal - evidence, , however, , r 

V 

against. Mnu-x- y 

': Ti 

. ., V ' . ; 

teal :The jury .was composed of Hngh 

n. riDDis, n HowelL G. W. PaUeraon,v: Charlea 

RV. 

II. DUKSIIEE. Seo. , . r . ThomDson. CL J. BecheTt, Ai D. Fur- 

!i:nwtutu branch M cAe-:A- 

AMERICAN 

cf the U. S. A. 

-- 3 la K. of P. Ualllaat Satur 

IV-r'.M- c: cTfrr xaotUi: - ?x:f - 

tado, Jos. Melnecke, 4 Ed It V Duvau- - 

chelle, A. G. Martinsen,i w.. a. koo-lifn- a 

. a S" AWrr fharlps Akana 

and J. II. Nelson. ? '-' 

, ' mm - - 

SUSPECTS JAILE 

(Spadat Etar-SaOet- CorrexMnda.) 

i HILO, June 29. Deputy Collector 

of Customs Byron K; Balrd - 

captured 

two alleged opium smugglers Wedne: 

day - afternoon;; ,The; prisonera.; belonged 

- to Mhe steamship i Enterprise 

and are charged ,with' having tried to 

dispose of three half-poun- d tins f: of 

opium valued, at" about : 1255... r"-- 

-- The. collector bad received a tip 

that opium: was coming v ashore 

Hllo. The hunt led to a Chinese store 

on Front street where Baird saw the 

two suspected "men entfr.: '.t'j 

v The revenue man waited for a mln 

ute or so and then.1 accompanied by 

a police- - officer, entered the store, 

and In the rear discovered the men, 

and three tlns'ef oplmn on a box. 

The alleged smugglers one of whom 

Is ; tiona: of the' states. , 

V-said 

to be a junior engineer and 

the other a fireman on the Enterprise, 

were placed 'under arrest and are 

now in the llilo jail It Is probable 

that a United States marshal will ar 

.In.-Hll- rive o on Sunday to take the 

men to Honolulu. ' On the other hand 

the case may be tried in Hllo as there 

will be a. federal Judge here. 

v 

Follows the Flaa . . 

In addition, the despatches from the 

American headquarters in France announce 

that American prohibition has 

followed the flag across the Atlantic 

and the district wherein the troops 

of General Pershing are In camp is 

bonedry so far as the American sol 

diers are concerned. 

V 

MAUI B0Y EXPECTS TO 

v f BE CALLED JO COLORS 

- s (Spadal 8tr-ZoIXt- la CorretapBdanea.) , ' 

WAILUKU, ; Jlaul. June 29.Ber- - 

tram Aiken, son of W-- O. Aiken, has 

received notice that . the Indiana national 

guard regiment, of which he Is 

a member, will probably be. mustered 

into the U. S. service In a few weeks. 

He expects to receive orders for duty 

at any time now. ' Aiken was In school 

in .Vlncennes, Ind when troops were 

sent to the; Mexican border, and he 

and most of ; his class-mate- s enlisted 

at that time. ' He ha been home on 

Indefinite leave for several months. 

(1IL0 FATiiEQS ELAWTOSUFrLY 

OTHER ISLANDS VITII FOODSTUFFS 

Farmers Willing to Increase 

Production if Transportation 

is Provided 

Saadal Sur-XalXat- U Oortwoad 

HILO. Hawaii, July 1, Food Agent 

Moir Is back from a, trip to the Kau 

district where he took an Inventory of 

land available for small farming and 

the raisin? of foodstuffs. He found 

that a,large amount of food could be 

raised in that district if the matter of 

transportation could be arranged. 

An effort is to be made to secure 

special transportation ratea from the 

railroad and steamship companies, so 

that the surplus foodstuffs that can 

not be disposed of in Hllo may be 

shipped to Honolulu. The produce 

could be shipped by auto-truc- k to Glen-wood- " 

and from thero brought by train 

to the wharf where it could be shipped 

to Honolulu on Inter-Islan- d Oe steamers. 

Demonstrations Weeded 

Mr. Moir says that he thinks the 

smatf farmers need a demonstration 

plot of land where hey may be shown 

how and what to raise. 

The food conservation agent is con 

ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS 

ARMY WONT PAY $3 

PER TON FOR ITS COAL 

(Asaoclstad FTtss ay U. 8. Kavtl Oommant 

catloa 8Tlci) 

WASHINGTON, D. C, July 1. 

Fifty thousand men are still needed 

to bring the regular army up to war 

strength. Secretary Baker announced 

last evening. 

Referring to charges for fuel that 

are being asked of the government 

the secretary of war said that therpro. 

posed, charge of $3 a ton. for bituminous 

coal at the mlna as fixed by the 

operators is exorbitant. In nia estimation, 

and is oppressive and that the 

army will not pay it for the fuel which 

it' requires. 

THEATRICAL BUSINESS TO 

GIVE RED CROSS BENEFIT 

(Associated rrasa y V. S. aaxsl OosnasaV 

catloa arric 

' WASHINGTON, July 2. Leading 

members of the theatrical profession 

have decided upon an aggressive cam 

nalrn for Red Cross funds. Their 

slan ia to have nation wide benefits. 

with special performances in the chief 

cities and even down to tne smauer 

Cities and larger towns on less elab 

orate scales. 

While no day has yet been set tor 

this great Red Cross benefit, .already 

250 of the managers of the theaters 

and other amusement enterprises have 

promised their support and the intent 

laUoaUfllxejiTartlfiallr frrry fhftates 

in.the country. yx:::r.irt: 

RAILROADS SAY RAISE 

mmm rates necessary 

ilaMdatod Tttn ay TJ. & Saval Connaani. 

- 

- , ' 

r. iCB atrriea . 

ttEW YORK, . .. July 2. The, 

representative of the leading ? financial 

Interests of the ''country are ex 

pressing their regret ana general ois 

appointment over the decision of the 

interstate 'commerce commlsslou not 

to , permit' the requested 15 .per cent 

increase In general freight rates' to 

the rallmaaa;--MV- . - v 

.A number; of lines whose stocks 

went ttimbliniv Saturday at the offi 

cial announcement that no early , in 

crease In freight rates Is to be allow 

d are able to see no hope of escaping 

rRofeaniiauoa unieas mere ue. .u 

early reversal of ' Its decision by the 

intertsate commerce. : The high grade 

stocks,-- --which were . likewise affected 

by the decision nave aireaay com 

" 

menced to rally. ; ,:. ; 

"DRY STATES ARE GIVEN 

! PROTECTION OF NEW LAW 

Xaimlitsfl rraaa y V. ft. Vara CwthbuV. 

WASHINGTON, July 1. At midnight 

Saturday night 25 of the 48 

states of the Union became' bone dry, 

under the terms of the Reed amendment, 

which prevents Intoxicants from 

being shipped into states which have 

voted- - for prohibition. In eleven of 

the other 25 states, the bonedry pro 

hibition provisions are In force in por 

: iThe French authorities have given 

the - American military police full au 

thority to maintain discipline and to 

police the country and the city near 

which is the camp. Automatically 

there goes into force Tri this portion 

of France the same prohibition as affects 

the army at ' home and no intoxicants 

whatever are to be sold to 

any man wearing an American uniform. 

The American, military police, are 

riven authority over fixing the hours 

during, which Americans are to be al 

lowed to frequent the cafes and over 

the patroling of the streets." 

4-- CHINA BOY EMPEROR --f 

REPORTED NOW RULER 

' 

4-- Associated Press by TJ, S. Naval 

4- - Communication Service. 

4- - LONDON. England. July 2. A 4 

.Renter's despatch from Peking 4 

4 says that General Chang Hsun, 4-4-who 

was named by the southern 4 

4-- , provinces as dictator and who has .4 

4; been since acting as such, yes-- --4 

4- - terday Informed the president 4 

4- - that he must, retire. The reason 

4-e- for 

he is said to have assign- - 

the, demand of the presl-4-4-dent's 

resignation and bis retire-- 4-4-: 

tnent was that the Manchu em-- 4-4-prpr; 

Hsuaa Tung, has been re-- 4 

fident that, after a while, the farmers 

win become acquainted with the advantage 

of raising the proper kind of 

foodstuffs and that when they know 

that there is a market either in Hllo 

or Honolulu, dr in both for their 

4-- stored to the throne.-c:- 

.4-- 44 4: 4r 4: 4-- .:i;rrlzs tb 'coiora;-- - 

pro-dac- e, 

the matter of Inducing the growers 

to go ahead on a large scale will 

become an easy proposition. 

In the Kau district little or no rain 

baa fallen. Still, what foodstuffs that 

are being raised, look well. 

. Kona is said, to be ready to go into 

the produce line In a, large way, ft 

transportation difficulties can be over 

come. The small farmers of that re 

gion declare that they could feed the 

whole of this island and most of the 

people of the other Islands if they 

could only get what they could ralsu 

to market. 

With Kau and Kona, to say nothing 

of Hamakua, in the running, as food 

producers, Hawaii will be well pro 

vided for that is if the transportation 

problem Is solved satisfactorily, as no 

doubt it will. The Inter-Islan- d Steam 

ship Company and the Hawaii Rail 

way Company have always snown a 

cooperative spirit in encouraging the 

production of some existing crop, or 

the introduction of a' new one. 

GENERAL EVANS TO 

4- - COMMAND PHILIPPINES 

4- - 4- - 

f 

4 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 2. 

Brig.-Ge- n. Robert K. Evans, U. S. 

4- - A retired, has received orders 

4- - to proceed to Manila, to assume 4 

4- - the command of the Department 4- - 

4- - of the Philippines in succession 

4- - to Brig.-Ge- n. Bailey. 4 

4- - 4 

4- - 4 

GIRL WHO FELT WAR'S 

TINGE NOW IN HILO 

tSnaclal 8Ur-BaIUti- a ODmsveadaaca) 

HILO, June 29. Arriving on the 

Mauna Kea yesterday morning was. a 

Miss De llaeyer, who ia a nlece 'of 

Captain and Mrs. Mosher of this city. 

The young lady has been in the United 

State for almost three years, having 

left Antwerp. just four days before 

the' war broke out In Europe. She 

and a sister, now, in Stockton, CaL, 

managed to get from Belgium to Hol 

land just befort ,war ;.was de&ared. 

RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE IS 

EVIDENTLY COMING SOON 

(Ajaodatsd rm y U. a. VaTtl OoamaaV 

LONDON. Eng-- July 2. Despite an 

other attempt on the .part of von Hin- - 

denburto win over the Russians to 

consent to --an armistice, Jajjnpw. 

recognizea oy ue uerm&n coauauu 

tfraCTofl tlfe'r eastern "Iront.'thkt 1 they 

must be prepared to meet a great Rus 

sian offensive In the very near future, 

and the prospect, with their , forces 

reduced to a minimum for the sake of 

strengthening the western armies, Is 

not bright. 

Advices sent, from the front by the 

newspaper correspondents to the Petrograd 

press agree that all fraterni 

sation between the Russian and Ger 

man soldiers has ceased, and the men 

who wre visiting each other in their 

trenches three weeks ago are' now 

facing each other grimly In the trench 

fighting; that has recommenced. 

FIFTEEN KILLED WHEN 

WATER TANK FALLS OVER 

Aawdatd 7ms W U. 8. Vaval Coamul. 

. catloa aarnea) 

i VOLWAVKEELi Wis July: 1 2. Re 

vised lists given out last night of th 

casualties resulting from the acci 

dent : to the whalebtck" i steameii 

Christopher Columbus from the top 

pling of a great water tanx upon its 

deck, when It ran into a dock Satur 

day, place the number of dead as nine 

men and six women. There were thlr-ttin 

Injured, some seriously. 

- Investigation of the accident to the 

Christopher 'Columbus is, being con 

ducted by federal . inspectors. The 

generally accepted cause for the 

steamer bumping the dock so hard la 

that the current of the river was un 

usually strong, due to . the heavy re 

cent rains that have caused It to rise. 

. Investigation has not reached the 

question of the position of the tank. 

which fell fifty Ieet from the dock to 

the deck of the whaleback. 

SOCIALIST PARADE FOR 

PEACE IS BROKEN UP 

(AssocUtat PrM fey V. 8. Vavkl OoauaonL 

catloa Sarrlca) 

BOSTON, July Zw What, waa announced 

as a "peace demonstration" 

by the Socialist parties was broken up 

by soldiers and sailors yesterday afternoon. 

Wild disorder and rioting 

ended the unpatriotic demonstration 

Of the Socialists and .the trouble was 

only quelled after the' police reserves 

finally dispersed the crowd. 

' The demonstration of yesterday had 

been advertised by the Socialists as 

In the instance of peace Leaving the 

party headquarters the parade started 

through the streets, with Socialist 

flags, and banners and signs. - It was 

the. wording of some of these that 

exasperated the soldiers and sailors. 

Immediately self organized bands of 

the country's land and sea fighters 

gathered and undertook to seize and 

destroy the offending; signs. Their 

efforts were resisted and others 

Joined In the melee. Soon banners 

and signs were being trampled under 

foot and a riot was in "progress. 

An attack was made on the Socialist 

headquarters, offensive mottoes 

were torn from the walls and thrown 

into the square. Literature .found In 

the rooms followed and next the furniture 

was thrown out. These were 

piled up together in a heap in the 

square and burned. 

CAMBRIDGE MEN AT FRONT 

- 

fay iMf1st Frasal 

CAMBRIDGE,, liigland. Cambridge 

University's special war list, contains 

the . names of t abott 12,7501 members 

of the university who are orttaf e been 

SISM 

'iiiipisHi 

f Spadal Star-Bsnct- ti Corrafyoadaaca.) 

WAILUKU, Maul. June 29. Maul 

has the credit of having made more 

progress than have any of the other 

islands m the matter of food preparedness, 

according to Dr. A. L. Dean, 

president of the College of Hawr.il. 

and head of the new territorial food 

commission. 

Dr. Dean made this statement to an 

audience of Maui men and women 

who aathered at the Walluku town 

hall last Friday to hear his talk on 

food production and conservation, ana 

an outline .of the Diana of the com 

mission. The address waa given un 

der the auspices of the Maui uouniy 

Fair & Racing Association, the speaker 

being introduced by. President F. 

F. Baldwin of the organization. 

Dr. Dean stated among other things 

that he does not expect there will be 

a food shortage in Hawaii because 

there will be plenty of money here to 

buy food, and with Hawaii's sugar in 

such great demand there will also be 

the ships to carry the sugar and Incidentally 

to bring back food supplies. 

But for the sake of the rest of. the 

vtnrlfl th aneaker nreed the impor 

tance of drawing as lightly as pos--' 

sfble on the mainland supply oz rooas, 

and advised producing all we can in 

the way of aubstitutes both for home 

consumption and to export. 

In Dr. Dean's opinion, should tbe 

inland ever be besieged by a hostile 

fleet, Oahu will be thrown upon Its 

own resources, and any food producea 

on the other islands would be of nd 

avail. It Is the hope of the food commission, 

he said, to get the production 

of certain staple foods so well estab-HM-hi 

that ther will become perma 

nent crops and not simply emergency 

ones as at present. 

t 

nci CftATC VHUin Dl AYQ 

IN RED CROSS BENEFIT 

WASHINQTON. JuIt 2. Prince Jo 

nah Kalanlanaole, delegate from Ha 

waii in the house or representatives, 

eintiiiated aa a diamond star of the 

first magnitude for a short time Sat 

urday afternoon. 

It was in the annual baseball game 

between house Democrats and house 

Republicans that the Hawaiian delegate 

won bis diamond laurels Saturday. 

He played in the second inning 

and while In the field retired two of 

the Democratic batters and got a hit, 

later scoring. . 

Despite the efforts of Delegate Kalanlanaole, 

the Democrats' beat the 

Republicans in the)aunual game. The 

final score was 22 to 21 and tnero 

were 50 hits and 45 errors. Playing 

time was three hours and twenty-thre- e 

minutes, president Wilson, his 

cabinet, high officials and members of 

tbe .foreign diplomatic .sorps were la 

attendance, and .cheered . the players 

wildly. The game was for the benefit 

of the Red Cross and netted $3000. 

IN THE CIRCUIT' COURT OF THE 

First Judicial Circuity Territory of 

Hawaii At Chambers --la Probate. 

In the Matter of the Estate of 

James C Quinn, Deceased. . , 

Notice of Petition for Letters of Ad 

mlnlatratlon De Bonis Non. 

,Tbe petition of Clement K. Quinn, 

formerly of Honolulu, city and uouniy 

nt Hnnnlnlfl. Territory of HawaiL and 

now of Hllo, County of Hawaii, Terri 

tory aforesaid, alleging that on tne 

24th day of May. 1915, James a Quinn 

died Intestate in Honolulu aforesaid 

that on the 18th day of August, 1915, 

fti aalf Clomtvnt K Onfall waa dnlif 

appointed permanent administrator of 

said estate and mat on tne zatn uay 

of January; 1917, he was duly discharged 

as such administrator; that ; the 

said ' deceased left a certain automo-Mi- a 

1 in.' Konolnln aforesaid, necesaarr 

to be administered upon .which was 

not finally administered Upon by said 

administrator and still, remains 

unad-minister- ed 

upon, and praying that Noa 

W. AIull be appointed Administrator 

De Bonis Non of the said estate, having 

this day beea flled: ' 

It Is ordered that Friday, the 27th 

day of July; 1912 at 2 o'clock p; sl, 

be and. hereby is appointed; for hearing 

said petition, in the court room 

of this Court. In Honolulu,- - City and 

County of Honolulu, at which time 

and place all persons concerned may 

appear and show cause; if any they 

have, why said petition should not b 

granted. 

- By the Court: 

- 

IL A. WILDER, . 

Clerk. 

Dated Honolulu, T. H June 25, 1917. 

NOA W. ALULL . 

Attorney for , Petitioner. 

6821 June 25, July 2, 9. 16. 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 

First Judicial-Circui- t, Territory of 

Hawaii At Chambers In Probate 

In the .Matter of the Estate of Cecil 

Brown, Deceased. 

Probate No. 5246. 

A Document purporting to be the 

last Will and Testament of Cecil 

Brown, late of the City and County 

of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, deceased, 

having : on the 15th day of 

June, 1917, been presented to said Probate 

Court, and a petition for probate 

thereof, praying for the issuance 

of Letters of Administration with the 

Will annexed to Irene K. Dickson of 

Honolulu aforesaid, having been filed 

by the said Irene K. Dickson. 

It is Ordered that Friday, the 20th 

day of July, 191f, at 2 o'clock p. m, 

of said day, at the Court Room of said 

Court at Honolulu, be and the same 

Is hereby appointed the time' and place 

for proving said Will and hearing said 

application. 

- 

By the Court: . l j 

H. A. WILDER, . 

.(Seal)v .4 ; Clerk. i 

HOLMES ' &' OLSON;" --f 

THOMPSON, MILVERTON tc CATH' 

for 'Petitioner, v ? 

-. 

C Jure 13, i5,'Jr ?, T;"-'":- 

' k?y 'Attorneys : 

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rlte :' - 

THC DAKE ADVETkTICi::l 

24 aasoae Street ' r : - 

I3LA1ID. cumocc; 

; Hawaiian Curios, Etirr: C 

';'and Post-Cars- . ; Th9 r::.: 

i.pleteandvattractiTe Cui.j 

i70:Ectcl:i:trct 

V --y For 'UTmt Ciri:... 

LEWEns c cooKr, lt: 

U3-17- 7 SO. Kir 3 Ct. 

v RCCENT FICTIC I 

"Adventures D;'" T: 

jerry,"-b- y Ja Lcni:-- , tr 1 

dreds cf other tlt!:s. 

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Pantheon Z'.-.z- 

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INTELLIGENT 

-t- s 

1 TV 

V: 

Are the ones who read what the progressive merchants are offering and then cooperate 

with their efforts to assist their patrons by doing as much of their shopping as possible 

"with the merchant who advertises" because he is showing a disposition to please and 

SHOPPERS: help his customers by advertising. Furthermore it is in the stores of such merchants that , 

one is most likely to find the things desired. 

STAR-BULLETI- N Want Ads get quid results 

".711 

Su DAY 

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OIAY 

Arfe ' you'rcadinffv today's 

neTTS TODAY, or do you 

prefer tp ,bo; one day be 

hind everybody else! 

X' '' . ' 

Honolulu 

c 

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Read, about it the day; t 

'': happened " : ;" ; 

Star-Bulleti-n, 75c perniontW 

Honolulu s eyenuig paper 

1 

tig to vv ar pnaraons, meamvai ana depart 

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' 

TUESDAY 

s 

Supervisors Meet 

SUPERVISORS MEET 

AL 

JULY. 

Star 

N 

KSDAY 

Ad Club Luncheon 


Chamber of Commerce 

Board ot. Director 


Chamber of Commerce Members . 

r SVN 

Ad Club Lunch eon 

A 

1917 

Bra 

ROTARY CLU 

ROTARY CLUB 4 

Chamber of Commerce Retail Trade 

'"X- 

ROTARY CLUB 

ROTARY CLUB 

9 

etin 

Send your the STAR-BULLETI- Printing to 

N 

TRIDAY 

7 

- 

oTiinriMf 

Fall of the Bastile 

of business blacks 

Getting Shy?, CaD 4011 

DOES ADVERTISING PAY ? 

It surely does when used in a straight medium, with truthful copy, 

and a man orfirm of integrity to back ifetup with courage; persistency 

;M 

and the goods. 

r 

A STRAIGHT MEDIUM HONOLULI STAR-BULLETI- N 

ure 

of steamships will not be published uritir further 

Join The Ranks of Intelligent Shoppers I 

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" - ... :- 

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, a- . .'St. .H? V'.'.f ' 

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HONOLULU TAR -- BULLETIN 

DAILY AND 

SEMI-WEEKL- Y 

Terms of Subscription: 

Dally Star-Bulleti- n 75 cent per month, 

$S per year. S cent a per copy. 

Semi-Weekl- y Star-Bulleti- 82 per year. 

Advertising Rates: 

Classified and. Business Announcements- 

1 cent per word per each Insertion, 

op to one week. 

Estimate six words per line. 

Per line, ono week . . - ctm" 

Tr Hn. two weeks. 

40 cenU 

t Ann mnntii 70 Centt 

Per line! six months. .60 cents ea. mo 

Other rates upon application. 

ivprtJments of liquors or cer 

medicines will be ac 

tain proprietary 

cepted. 

t Minirtn to advertisements, ad 

dress your replies exactly a suted In 

the advertisement. 

teleohone subscriber. 

phone your advertisement; we win 

chare it- - 

OUR PHONE IS 4911. 

WANTED 

a iiimu for country retail store. 

Reply String experience and salary 

expected. Must hare general knowl- - 

,Aem of merchandise, and good per 

onality. Box 658, Care of Star-Bu-i 

6822 6t 

letflL 

Single room; simply furnished; clean; 

by unlet gentleman, for six months; 

not more than five dollars per 

Address Box 657. StarrBulle-J- 

6822- -6t 

lirifi to Repair We guarantee to 

iiAn iU leaks. Bee Lou. Rogers or 

AinncA Jnnes. We lead; others 

follow. Eureka Paint Co, 818 So. 

( King 8L Phone 2096. 

priss r 

Preserving Paint Co., also 

: Pitcn and Grarel Roof Specialists, 

vjueen su 

' ctiU at the old stand. 

; 

. phone 498L . 

Two good men to drive small delivery 

- car will par good: wages. Apply 

Box 664, Star-Bulleti- n office. 

:. 6827 3t , 

Wanted Second-han- d Ford Truck-- " 

. Ktatu conditions end lowest terms. 

- Address Aloaa." P. O. Box 749. 

a road second-han- d English or Me 

lean saddle. State price. Box 663, 

6826 3t 

'A few more customers in Punahou and 

iMaWkl districts to take milk from 

tested cows. . Phone bsoz. wzz lm 

The test market price win he paidjor 

washed eotton rags by the 

!;' Honolulu'; Star-Bulleti- n. 734-t-f 

r-- 

Light one Jborse dairy delivery .wagon. 

, ; CoUege ot HaWalL Phone 2040. 

'. ' , r 6822 6t .y'. 

To rent saddle horse for Udy by week 

or month. .Apply Fieasantoa ioxei. 

HELP WANTED 

5 

Younr man for office in wholesale 

house, with some ., knowledge of 

bookkeeping. and typewriting. Good 

i i wages. Apply in own, handwriting. 

Address BOx 640, Star-Bulleti- n. 

. , , tf - 

Ccy wanted to take position in print 

Ins plant "V Also opportunity, of at 

? tending schooL Goodr pay to start. 

': ' Apply ,Mr. Thomaa, Y. IL C. A.--, 

, 

nrstlass barber wanted; Silent Bar 

; ter Shop.' ;'iv ; : 6821 tf 

SITUATION WANTED." 

woman (white) would Ukeposi-- ' 

tlon with family coing to coast. 'Ad- - 

dress Box. 662, Star-Bulleti- n.. 5' 

. 6824"t i ' ' . , 

AQENT8 WANTED. 

TAKE NOTICE BIG MONEY for men 

and women selling lots in the City 

jt Richmond; the manufacturing 

.utor of the West The Standard 

Oil Co, the 'Pullman -- Shops, ;.the 

Canta Yo R. TLs Terminal and shops 

'" are located there. iVWrite Owners 

Realty Co, Uomholdt 2anX-San 

Franctfco. i V CS16 Ira 

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES 

PACinO EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 

Japancit help,1106 union - street, 

. 

: Phono 412C;";-- 

tS05 On 

Y. Nakanlsht. ; 34 Berctanla at., near 

.Vuuanu. Phone 4511, 6: 80' a. m. to 

6 p. a- - Residence pione. 7036. 6246-t-f 

Alcia Employment Office. TeL.4889. 

- Alapai st, opp. Rapid Transit office. 

'All kinds 4' help furnished. 6101 --if 

Japanese help of ail kind, tnato and 

j :(smale. G. Hiraoka, 2210 Emma sL 

; Phone 1420. 6054-t- f 

LOST 

I'Msbook No.; 999S. ITnder piease.re 

;turn to Bishop's Savings Bank. 

' 

. 

: 6S25r-- 3t 

Lady's smalt gold open-fac- e watch, 

y " large monogran A. W.-N"- Return to 

- Hawaiian Hotel. Reward. 682C 3t 

Cold nugget bar-pi-n. Return to Moana 

''a Hotel and receire reward. 6825 St 

I m "'is 

c 

Greases 

butsd by r , 

AUTO SERVICE oV SUPPLY CO. 

Travers and Kirby 

if 

wj 

I .I 

W( yvvjvv L'rvVAyy 

v 

II f I I I I I I L I I I I I I I -1 

1- 

IV If f I I 11 I 

til III M 

vv,' 

" 

A 

I I I . . . 

' , ,r 1 

,,,,( 

I 'J v UL y M . . 1 

i ' il r.l J f i I I 1 l'i i --J 1 1 fi I mmm ivmwr v,- - 

. A I I ) I , 1 1 t . , i I . . 

FOR SALE 

AUTOMOBILES 

Cadillac, excellent condition; 

electric lights; self-starte- r; 

new tires; power pump J 4 extra sub-casin-gs 

4 extra lruter tubes 

fietof tools "and garage. All for 

? U00.W: W. Elyj Q. M: office, Ft. 

Shafter.'-- r 6820 tf 

1912 Oakland Roadster. $150.00; 1916 

Chalmers" Touring Car, 1450.00; 1915 

Studebaker; 1914 Ford Truck. For 

! prices inquire at . the Pacific Auto 

Machine Shop, Phone 4055. 6803 6m 

Ford Racer engine in best condition, 

70 miles per hour guaranteed. Low 

price for quick sale. P. 6. Box 

1169. - 6825 3t 

BUICK Racer. 1300; also Hudson, $200; 

both good condition. : Phone 4054 or 

Pacific Auto Machine Shop. 

6803 6m , 

1917 Maxwell Touring- - Car; fully 

equipped; run only 2200 miles. Phone 

4931. LL C. B. Lyman. 6826 6t 

6826 6t 

Buick, 1914, touring. Bargain. 

LL Barker, Ft Shatter, .Ho- 

' 

" 

nolulu.. 

v6825 6t 

1912 Packard Roadster, tn good condition, 

$700. Address P. E 8ta 

Bulletin Office. v 8608-t-f 

1912 E. M. F flr8tclass condition, 

$320.00. e Address Ord. Sgt. O. Nelson. 

FL; Shatter. 6827 2t 

BICYCLES. 

Komeia, Bieycles, Pa'chbowl & King. 

,- -' 

L 

6076-t-l ; 

. 

MIYAMOTO, bicycles. 128 King EL 

6S03 6cv 

SATO. 330 N. Klug. Tel 1326, C803 6m 

AUTO. ACCESSORIES 

All snakes of auto anT bicycle tlreF 

and tubas; auto actessoris; also 

.;. Tuteanlzlng, retreadlns, rebeading, 

etc Talsho Vulcanising Co., lJLi.. 

ISO Merchant, Ewa Alakea st 

phone 3197. 6582-6- m 

Automobile, carriage, --agon supplies 

Quaker, Portage tires, tubes. New 

Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co. Tel. 2741 

6803--6- m 

Aecessorles; tires. Tel. Stooot & 

Stcinhauser, Alakea ax.d Merchant. 

fiSpj 6m 

AUTO PAINTING. 

Paciflo Atoto Painting Co Our coatings 

guarantee dnrablMty of paint on 

fenders v flrst-claa- s job, fair prices. 

Opp. car barns. Phone 69?1. 

6315 3m 

ETC. 

THOR motorcycles; Pierce bicycles; 

supplies; painting; repairing. - K. 

Ofcabiro, opp. Oahu Ry. Tel. 4018. 

EKI cyclemotor agL, So. Xing. 

6804 6m 

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 

Second-han- d cameras and lansea 

bought, sold or exchanged. Koda-grap- h 

Shop, Hotel and Union sts. 

6307-t- f 

CIGARS 

?ITZPATEICK BBOS. 

vs. Smith and Nichols at Wykagyl-t-he 

FOR SALE 

REAL ESTATE. 

ATTRACTIVE $17,000 PROPERTY 

House and furniture, grounds 62,500 

sq. ft Beautiful view. Must sell 

6ow..-Pr4- ee $14,60 tr tettrrt- r- Address. 

Box 650, 8tar-Bulleti- n office. 

6816 lm 

House and lot on Fifteenth avenue, 

KaimukL Inquire office, 217 Hawaiian 

Trust Building, between 12 and 4. 

6824 12t 

" 

POULTRY. 

Retail, wholesale chickens, eggs; Wo 

Chong, 934 Kekaullke., '1. 2867. 

6817 3m 

PET 8TOCK. 

Black and White Collie; male; 2 

years; fond of children; excellent 

watch dog. Owner leaving. 1264 

Young street . 6827 6t 

German "police dog, three years . old 

(male). Address Box 659. Star-Bui-ieti-n. 

6822 tf 

TO CELEBRATE THE 6TH ANNI- 

VERSARY G. Fujikawa, King and 

South streets, will told a grand reduction 

sale on all new and secondhand 

furniture at reduced prices for 

a period of one month until July 

12th. Tel. 1623. 6809 lm 

All kinds of frulL vegetables and 

seeds. 1061 Aala street. Phone 3554. 

C779 tf 

AUCTION BULLETIN 

On Monday, July 23. we shall sell 

some fine Furnituro in Oak and Koa 

at a residence,, and we recommend 

that you see this Koa in a Dresser 

and ChIffonier,i etc It's very finely 

Hgurod, and the pieces are matched. 

All the drawers are lined with Cedar, 

and the workmanship is 

first-clas- s. 

Not all Kos. Jural ti: re In this house 

there is some fine Fumed Oak, 

Brass Bods, etc, all very fine, clean 

and desirable. 

Dent hesitate to sail Furniture; sell-in- s 

'va.s nee better. Tte place to 

cell 12 Honolulu Auction Rooms, 

J. S. Bailey. 

SEALED TENDERS. 

Sealed tenders will be received by 

the Acting Superintendent of Public 

Works up until 11 a. m. of Monday, 

July 9, 1917, for Furnishing a Complete 

Electrical System for the Admin- - 

istration Building of the Territorial 

(Associatal oy 7. 6. Xt1 Oomansi. 

oatioi) Srvt) 

BISMARCK. North Dakota, July 2. 

This state, in addition to joining the 

ranks of the bone dry states at mid 

night Saturday night has now in ef-fact 

a law giving partial enfranchise 

meat to t. omtii. The bank depositors' 

Guarantee act also went into effect 

i 11 i m 

FOR RENT 

FURNISHED HOUSES 

Desirable houses in variou3 parts of 

the city, furnished and unfurnished, 

at $15. $18. $20, $25, $30. $35. $4l and 

. .UP to $125aa,month. Seliat in our 

office. Trent Trut Co., Ud.. Fort 

street, between King and Merchant. 

Completely rornishea ccitages and 

apartments on the beach. Apply 

Mrs. Cressary, 1909 Kalakaua Ave. 

6779 tf 

Cottage, furnished or unfurnished; no 

children; Alewa Heights, Telephone 

1842. ' 6S23 tf 

Furnished cottage, $35.00 914 Luna- - 

lilo, near Kapiolani street. Phone ; 

2794. ' 6827 tf: 

Furnished cottage at Coage Grove. 'A. B. C. clothes cleaned. 

Phone 1087. v 6826 tf! dyed and repaired. Phone 4148. 

. L i 6104-t- f 

New two-bedroo- m bungalow. Dewer 

Court, Waiklki. Phone 608. 6822 tf 

bungalow, s Phone 7509. 

6784 tf . 

HOUSES. 

a wva uviu tvuoAQf ucai vcsa 

Cie lane. Fhone 3140. 

ii.uq. 

t5J4 

; 

Ol.T Kuniklvrt. lilt Frrt- - 6298-t- f 

nhon 125. 

ROOMS. 

Pearl Harbor employes, new, clean 

rooms; $10.00 up; five minutes from) 

R. R. Depot. The Ambler, 934 Ma- - 

unakea St 6824 12t 

Large room for two gentlemen, also 

single room. Special rates hy the 

monto. Heinie's Tavern, Phone 

4986.. . .. 6743-t- f 

Light housekeeping and single rooms. 

Ganzel Place, 112 Vineyard, cr. Fort. 

6434-t- f 

Light housekeeping rocros; hieh elevation; 

close in. Phone im. 648vtt 

Small cool room; $8.00. Fhone 1998. 

6824 tf 

Gallery By 

fee if1H -- 'WK'l' 

MOTORCYCLES, 

Adelina Patti 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Two-bedroo- m 

UNFURNISHED 

FURNISHED 

HOTELS 

BRIGGS 

BUSINESS GUIDE 

BAMBOO FURNITURE. 

R. Ohtani, Fort, near Kukui, Tel. 3028, 

6800 tf 

CAFES , ANQ RESTAURANTS 

Boston Cafe Coolest place' in tows. 

alter the show, stop in. , upen oay 

and night Bijou Theater, Hotel su 

6a39-t- f 

Columbia Lunca Rooms; quick service 

and cleanlines3 our motto; open day 

and night. Hctel st , opp. Bethel. 

CLEANING AND DYEING 

Renovatory; 

THE PIERPOINT 

-- 

On the Beach at Waikiki" 

Furnished bungalows end rooms; ex-- j 

cellent meals; splendid bathing and 

boating; 1000-foot promenade pier; I 

H. Monzen, builder an contractor. 

662 S. Beretania st 3227. 

6S02-6- m 

CONTRACTORS GENERAL 

beautiful marine and mountain HAWAII Building Co., building, paint-vieterms 

t 

i 

Tel. 

w; 

A 

Phone 

reasonable. Mrs. John ing, masonry, etc 1322 Fort st, 

Cassidy. 5708. 6202-t- f hear Kukui. Phone 1195. 6616-7- m 

Penitentiary, Honolulu. T. H 

The Acting reserves 

the right to reject any or all bids. 

Plane, specifications and Jblank 

forms of proposal are on file in the 

office of the of Public 

Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu, 

T. H. 

W. It. HOBBY. 

Acting Superintendent 

Public ris. 

Honolulu, June 28, 1917. 

6825 lOt 

NORTH DAKOTA IN 

PROGRESSIVE COLUMN 

SL Elmo 1065 Punchbowl St, opp. 

Library; and rooms, j 

with board; cuisine. Mrs. 

i 

i 

A. R. Heary, 6S06 tf; 

OF THE BOARD OF AGRI-- ! 

CULTURE & FORESTRY. , 

, 

All bills against the Board of Agri-- : 

and Forestry of the Territory: 

of Hawaii. Incurred the prea- - 

ent biennial beginning .Inly 1, 

-- QIC ton4 fltiHlnir Ti,no ?A 1 fj 1 " o ,1 A 

and Forestry. 

6826 

Vincent will pay the 

of York policemen --,vho 

Superintendent 

Superintendent 

double single 

general contractor; building, 

excellent 

4354-- t 

prop. 

ENGRAVING 

OFFICE 

Calling and business monograirs, 

wedding invitations and an- - 

nouacements, Ktatlonerr, etc.; correct 

.styles.1 Star-Bullati- n 

culture 

Printing 

during 

LepartmeDt, 12o Merchant st. 

period 

FURNITURE. 

remaining unpaid, must be forw arded j Murata--71- 5 'Toutb St. New and see-t-o 

the Office of the Board of Agricul-- 

. Saiki. Bamboo furniture; 563 

nia st 

t078-t- f 

will go 

to drive the Honor 

ambulances. 

JUNK 

Junk bought and 

... .... 407.rn. 

Pa jco 4355. 

, 

ond-han- d furniture t ght and sold, 

ture and Forestry, properly made out. for rent. Phone 1695. 

on the regular forms no' later than gsi2 6m 

July 5, 1917, in order to insure pay- - J 

i meet of same. New and furniture bought 

C. S. j and sold. Theme 3m 1281 Fort sL 

Executive Board of Agriculture ' 

phone 

caris, 

chair3 

JUDD, 

6453 6m . 

Officer 

Bereta-- 1 

June 30, July 2. 

Astor 

wages 

New 

to France Legion 

twiii. 

5518-t-f 

New Orleans Cafe Substantial meals; 

taoderaiu. Alakea St., cor. Merchant. 

5589-t- f 

Steam cleaning. Alakea st, nr. Gas Co. 

6234-t- X 

CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS 

Coconut plants for sale, Samoan variety. 

Apply A. D. Bills, Lifcuft, 

Toyoshiba, King su, opp. Vlda Villa. 

6411-3- m 

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. 

HONOLULU" PLANING MILL, LTD., 

Contractors and Builders.. Manufacturers 

of doors, sashes, frames, 

blinds, moldings, screens, brackets, 

etc All kinds of mill work, finishing, 

turning. Repair work and small 

jobs a specialty. Fort St TeL 1510. 

6806 6m 

G. Nomura, builder and contractor; 

excavating, grauing, paving, teaming, 

concrete, crushed rock, sand. 

Moiiiiii, nr. Quarry. Phone 7488 

656-iy- r 

BUSINESS LOCATION. 

Fine location for small business, right 

close In. Call 1077 Alakea St., bet. 

5 and 7 p. m. 6824 6t i 

CITY CONSTRUCTION CO. general 

contractors. 1308 Fort st, nr. Kukui. 

Phone 4490. 

64X2-6- 

M. Fujita, contractor and builder, 

painter, paper hanger. Phone 5002. 

6300-ly- r 

u. Yamamato, 83 . Kukui st, 

BUSINESS PERSONALS 

CHIROPODIST. 

Dr. Frank O. Kansler. Elite Bldg., 164 

Hotel St Hours, 8:20 to 4:30; Sundays 

cr evenings, by appointment 

Phone 5536. 680641 

EDUCATIONAL PENMANSHIP. 

L. Malterre classes begin July 10. Call 

7176 after 4p,n. 6806 -l-m 

EDUCATIONAL LANGUAGE. 

Malterre's French lessons in classes 

or at private residence. Beginners 

or advanced pupils. Tel. 7176 after 

4 p. m. 6806 lm 

OSTEOPATHIC 

Dr. P. II. Pennock. osteopathic physician. 

424 B)r --nia, st; phone 2350. 

6701 tf 

NEW THOUGHT 

Buy New Thought Books. Phone 1579. 

6760-t- f 

DRESSMAKERS. 

Mrs. S. Masaki Maunakea and Beretania. 

6814 6ra 

PALMI8TRY. 

Mme. Cleo is an experienced practitioner 

in the Science of Palmistry, 

by which she has made many remarkable 

predictions. 

The lines in the hand show the 

powerful influence of -- II affairs of 

life. 

Have Mme. Cleo read for you. Sat 

isfaction guaranteed. Parlors 254 S. 

King street, Phone 3606. Hours 9 to 

6. Evenings by appointment Mme. 

Cleo will be at Kapiolani Park, near 

band stand every Sunday. 6805 tf 


MASSAGE 

K. Hashimoto, massage and electro 

neerlng. Nuuanu st, opp. Williams' 

undertaking office, phone 1785. 

6400-3- m 

MERCHANT TAILOR 

H. Y. Sang, tailor. 1131 Union. 

MONEY LOANED 

6454-6- m 

Money loaned on diamonds, watches 

and jewelry, at legal rates. Federal 

Loan Office. 95 N. King sL 6365-t- f 

Fidelity Loan Office, 52 No. King sL 

Monev loaned on diamonds, watches 

and everything of value at legal 

rates. 

6769lyr 

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS. 

G. Floyd Perkins, 603 Stangenwald 

Bldg. Phone 2J(T7W 6809 6m 

Plumbers. 

Masaki Bros, 709 King. TeL 5999. 

6812 6m 

Won Loui Co., 75 Hotel St, Phone 1033. 

6815 6m 

Chee Hoon Kee, 11 Pauahi. TeL 3553. 

6817 3m 

PRINTING 

We do not boast of low prices, which 

usually coincide with poor quality; 

but we "know how" to put life, 

hustle and go into printed matter, 

and that Is what talks loudest and 

longest Honolulu Star Bulletin 

Printing Department, 125 Merchant 

street 

8HIRTMAKERS, 

YAMATOYA Shirts and pajamas 

made to order.. -- 1305 Fort st, opp. 

Kukui st, phone 2331. . 644Myr 

H. Akagl. 1218 Nuuanu ft.; shixtmaker. 

307-t- f . ... 

Yamatoya, shirts, 1148 Nuuanu st 

6451-3- m 

K. Tamane made to order, 348 N. King 

. 6805 6m . 

TEA HOUSES 

Ikesu, best Japanese dinners. T. W. 

Ode, prop. Telephone 3212. 6183 tf 

TATTOOING. 

4000 designs, 35o to $150, by machinery, 

12 years experience, work guaranteed. 

D. Galang, 272 King, opp. 

.0. R. & L 6813 tf 

HIDDEN PUZZLE 

SENIOR, CtASSMAKr 

Find a Freak-na- n, 

f:-.- , v 

As Americas '"dtyv ' -- v $ 

IrSSTERDJTM AZSWZZi 

Uj?ite do ten. at riht tcvi:?r. 

TirhK 

...-..- 


TYPEWRITERS. 

Repairing and rebuilding. All stand 

ard makes. Hem. Typewriter Ex. 

184 Merchant Phone 5575. 6814 6m 

VULCANIZING. 

Old tires made new. moderate prices.; 

New Hawaiian Vulcanizing. Maunakea 

and Pauahi Sts. 6314 6m 

WOOD AND COAL 

Tanaba Co, Pauahl. nr. RiTer st, tsL' 

2657; firewood and-charcoal, 

whole 

sale and retail. 6297.tr, 

NOTICE. 

Notice is hereby given that the . 

dersigned no' had sold all his right, titled 

and interest In the copartnership 

of Hop Chong Rice Mill Co. to Ching1! 

Sin. and that he will not be respon 

sible for any debts of the said firnv 

WONG TIN LOOK, i 

6826 St 

Snnrpmp 

Satisfaction:; 

is what yo'a geV w 

at this GOOD-- , 

YEAR SERVICE 

STATION. v : 5 

The von Hamm-Youn- ii 

Co., Ltd. 

) Honolulu Hll 

Automobile 

iring - 

i ... i 

FRANK COOMBS 

; ) 

Bishop and Qtieen TeL 2182 

Autos for Hiro 

KINQ NUUANU AUTO STAND 

Phone 4242 

FOR ALL PURPOSES ' H 

Paper Bags, Cups, Plitoa, : A 

Napkins and Towels, Etc 

AMHAW. PAPER COv Ltd, 

P 

- 

. i- Phone ;1410;, E 

Tr ... J Ashma rtJJavetv Me;r. R 

IN 

HONOLUlVmOSIC CO. Ltd. 

; ilffr;ToTt Street : 

MEAT MARKET A 'GROCERY j 

C. a YEE HOP 4 CO. 

M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO. 

. COFFEE ROASTERS. 

:i : Dealirt In Old Kena Coffes . 

Marchant SLV. :j: v ' Honolulu 

WOMEN'S APPABEL 

' 

1029 Fort Street 

T Gruenhaoen't Blue .Ribbon 

Chocoloto 

MAWAIIAl ?RUG CO. 

Hatcl and Bethst StfsiU 

i. ;SILVA'S;-- ' 

TOGGERY Home of Hart 

Schaffner & Marx Clothes 

; : Ktng, near Fort ' - 

'fPURE-CESI'- P 

Ftontttllfefl ;water: S 

- Qolck dellVery bjf motor 

OAHJU ICE CO. jJ "Phone 112 

Tfie VVaterhouse Co., Ltd. 

v Underwood Typewriters 1 

' YOTOO BUILDIlia 

.J ... 

...J . 

H. HACKFELD 4 CO. 

r CoTTiTnfkslci Ilerchaats 

nONOLTJLTJT 

u 

i 

" 

' :.

There caa no bore be tsrb kinds of right ac-lio- n Kithcsa expresses of actions vhat strai J.: 

than there c&s be two kinds of straight . : Eightncss expresses of action what stra!it-iues- a 

linei. Herbert Hpeaeer. '' " .' ' does of Unea. Herbert fepencer. V 

FOUBTEEH HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, 

HOW OLE It ANN? 

' ' By DOROTHY OIX 

The World's Highest Psld Womsn 

WrJUr. 

TRICTLY speaking a womaa's age 

X it ( s triangular secret octweca 

J'.-fce- mirror, her makeup box, sad 

the ifsmUy' Bible. :Bow summers, sad 

eke .j how rnsny winters hsve . pasted 

brer her head Is her own affair,-sa- d 

it is nobody's business. whether she 

Is as old ss she looks, or as yarns w 

the feels. . ' 1 '' 

' The greatest, modern discovery, so 

far as the air sex is concernea 

' 

the finding of the Fountain of Perpetual 

Near-Toot- h, so that the woman 

of tnART who has drunk of it's waters 

! sTwhra ; from twenty to forty 

yeara youngeV than the woman of the 

past was at the same axe. : 

.! -- 

. At the time when her grandmother 

felt that sh was through 

with-lit- e 

and retired to , the chimney eorner 

with her knitting to prepare for the 

Other World, the modern woman Just 

begins to really live, and buys herself 

a circular ticket around tne'.giooe, 

and fares forth to see what this world 

' 

Is like. 

'. '" - 

: - ; " 

Of course there wss never - say 

greater absurdity than to measure age 

la terms of yeara,v How many birthdays 

one has oelabrated has nothing 

to do with the case. Age J is not a 

natter of mathematics. ; It is a.ques-tio- a 

of mind and heart and tempers-nea- t, 

especially with women.? There 

era those who are' born old and are 

rcrlle in the-cradle, 

and 'there ; are 

Cose who are eternaUy young and are 

debutantes at ninety, v.-'- iV't;?'. 

Therefore, when 'you .would know 

& woman's age, seek, not' to ascertain 

t- -e year of her birth, for that is of no 

cc-seuence. 

'' Judge ' not by crow's 

f : ct, for they may be .out the fins 

rriat la which experience has written 

c a most interesting chapter la her 

! i;tcry; - not by halting gait, tor 

list may be rheumstlem which has all 

: :s for its own. Eut Judge of her age 

lj the wrinklee on her soul, ana me 

assess end lack of elasticity of her 

r -i. These are, the real marks of 

. 

cli ese. 

Also there be these signs .which 

r ercr fall to tell how old Ann is. Apply 

tica to the lady next to you and see 

1 they work out Also and like-v-i: 

a use them ss a Einet test to really 

riri out how old you are yourself.' 

The first indlcat'on that's woman 

rives that she is beginning to grow 

cli is . when she commences shying 

rt a" date as ft nervous country horse 

at &a automobile. After a wo 

la r&escs her thirty-fift- h birthday, 

Tr 

:- -. 

clrcnolcglcaT charts cease : to exist 

OLLfflMIIlMMS 

SHY 

AT BIG 

Lcniakca is Scene of Cctebra 

lion From 6:30 to 12, Satf 

; urday Evening 

The 

' Star-Bulleti- n "family" more 

fan 153 oft them celebrated a Joint 

I 'rthday Saturday nightthe fifth an--: 

iversary cf the newspapers eab--I 

Anient,' which occurred July 1, 1912. 

iflakes was the scene of the birth-rny 

party and Lanlakea belonged' to 

; a Ctar-Euiie- un xor iae ereiuiiK..i . 

r.rrinnlnr.wlta. sup per at 1:20, the 

ended at midnight In . be-there 

was a little bit of every 

il.irs that goes to make a family en-t 

- rUiament lively and enjoyawe. ; 

After W. R. ranteston, general bus! 

r : -- s manager sad toastmaster for the 

evening, tad called the family togeth-- r 

r at the tables spread In Lanai thea-t 

r, a Ilawallaa quintet discoursed 

: zslc Carlos ' Caceres, the gifted 

: uciciaa, also discoursed music and 

titer things and was presentely Join--( 

I ty Ted Vaushaa. whose humorous 

: rs were a feature of the evening. 

A poem by Eportlag Editor Merrick In 

! :s test sporting-laureat- e style caused 

.rch. 

amusement. .. 

V.'ith the clearing of the tables, the 

t began. ' First there was a dls--i 

tntutloa of birthday' gifts. A whole 

l;t of the family got them, being called 

member of the "family." i Then Eddie 

to the front of the house and each i ernandes showed . a one-re- el lapgh-mak- er 

-- nd following this : came the 

fin was handed, out to the acoompani-r:ea- t 

cf roars of laughter; from the 

i :st cf the family, as the unlucky 

peculiarities er known fall-Ia-?s 

"acrund the shop" were hit tff, - 

. Last of all .the- - gifts was one of a 

core serious nature a handsomely-- e 

a bossed statement from the family" 

to - General 'Business Mshager 

LITTLE TALES 

; Col. --Robert.' R. TUymond, corps of 

c asiaecrsUawsilsa department, tells 

F.a isteresilaiLtale-O- Brig.-Ge- n, 

f how. 

Camuel 33. TIllman,'recently appointed 

y ead'of "Weil Point, hss! corns in touch 

v ita IhrieSgenerstions otthe Rsy 

rroad tsmflym-rj'.;- - xJ--l:'- Q 

Eack in ths-J'ZO- 's when Tinman, was 

a lieutenant 'in the corps of engineers, 

CcL Raymond's own. father, who. was 

a captain st : that vtime,; Hgured "with 

l in la an exploring expedition in the 

-- .tarctic seas and through. Australia, 

1i:rnia, Capetown and other places 

to otJerve the transit of Venus be-t--i 

-- a the eun and the moosu Both 

r ; :crs made the trip'twloe together, 

" ri"iS a ' natural phenomenon 

' trill tot occur again. lor 800 

;. 

C '. r ai was a cacat at 

usder Tillman, 

"5 hra3rcf the 

: 

for her and she never remembers 

anything, no matter how interesting, 

that ? happened later than last year. 

A i middle aged man will greet an 

old friend rapturously and eay, "By 

Georfe, BUI Smith, is that youT wny. 

I hasent seen you in twenty years. 

Or he will recall that fifteen years 

ago he met Jones in Europe. But Mrs. 

Smith sad Mrs. Jones indulge in no 

such Incriminating reminiscence. 

They Indulge . in glittering generalities 

as to dates sad content themselves 

with an elusive reference to a 

Ions time." which commits them to 

no specific number of years. 

Of course when a woman abandons 

hope and becomes the Oldest Inhabitant 

she renews her connection with 

the calendar. Then she remembers 

all about the cold winter of 78, or 

the hot summer of '86, but in the in- 

' could not 

terim wild , horses . 

drag from her any date that would 

give you a line on how old she must 

be now if. she remembers ail. snout 

the soldiers starting, tor the Cuban 

war. When she .refers to such mat 

ters, she always . lays that she Has 

heard her mother tell of them. 

The second sign of approaching age 

in s womsn is when she begins to 

preface her statement with the rep 

mark, "was a mere child when' that 

happened," and to confide to you that 

her husband, if he Happens to ne tat 

and bald, is much, much older than 

she Is. " 

This sign Is universally exhibited 

by the eood looking women, with 

grown and married children, who have 

retained their willowy figures and 

still i have their own" hair and teeth. 

They never fall to relate at every opportunity 

how. they, were married 

when they , were very, very younge. 

and they give yon to understand tnat 

the gentlemen . who led them to the 

altar should have been indicted by 

the Grand Jury for cradle snatching. 

At this axe married women become 

suddenly coy and kittenish and JjegM 

to speak4 of. themselves as "we girls," 

sad to exhibit a morbit and unfounded 

fear of. what Mrs. Grundy will say 

if they are T not chaperoned in fcn 

inch of their lives. 

, 

It : is 'only young women in their 

twenties who are daring and uncon 

ventlonal, and not afrsld of trusting 

themselves unprotected In the society 

of men Fair-ax-d forty: Is ' a timerous 

by John a Poole; the 

Stsr-Bulleti- n 

staff srtlst, flashed on the screen by 

Eddie Fernandes. They proved one of 

the biggest hits of the evening. " 

. First came a cartoon of Fruik C. 

Star-Bullet- in 

Atherton, president of the 

Company.' .As this wss put cn the 

screen, Riley H. AUen, editor,, spoke 

Star-Bullet- in for all the to express the 

cordis! appreciation of the - entire 

"family" for the president of the company 

and his. personal interest in the 

advancement of everything connected 

with the concern. Mr. Atherton res. 

po&ded in a brief, telling talk, touching 

upon the keynote of cooperation. 

Another good, talk came from Emil 

A. Berndt, secretary of the company, 

when his cartoon .went on the' screen, 

: A. long and laughable csr-toon- series s, of 

cablegrams, want ads, person-si- s 

and, -- news items appeared, after 

this, each touching no gently some 

big prise dance, the climai of the 

evening. . 

The'floor was cleared in a Jiffy and 

in another; jiffy wss. divided into 

squares and numbered , sad a wheel 

of fortune set spinning while thedsac 

era went into the first one-ste- $. When 

the, wheel stopped, with : the indicator 

ABOUT TOWN I 

' the mllltsry ; acsdemy, and 

gone - to 

Gen; Tillman' has . been named at the 

head - of the " Institution, The announcement 

of the, appointment came 

just shortly after the young cadet had 

left for the mainland. 

Secretsry rAna Nexsen of the 

Accident Board has s gruJge 

against the Star Bulletin, She ssys 

she is never able to give the reporters 

any news on deaths and accidents, lor 

they slwsys hsye it first' . 

When .the : Iocs! ' fire department 

goes over a week without a run Chief 

Thurston and Assistant Blaisdell become 

fidgety. J Last month they went 

10 days without a call. 

,:' ' - 

- 

By Inaugurating novelties such as 

prize giving and favors for the ladies. 

Manager, ; HarryE. Stlnson ot:Vtbe 

Toucg hotU has. boosted the populsT-it- y 

of the roof garden on Mondar and 

Tr"'y r -- vts tlmo't to that of Sat--' 

everything she sees, sad especially 

when she is horrified at everything 

that young girls do. People who are 

as young as the newest fashion, and 

the latest dance, and the freshest 

Ideas, see no impropriety in them. 

They belong totheir day and they 

take them as a matte rof course as 

they do their ham and eggs at breakfast 

To sweet-sad-twent- y three layer 

of chiffon is ss modest a dress as reinforced 

broadcloth was to her grand 

mother; the fox trot as little sugges 

tire a dance as the minuet; she sees 

nothing more indiscreet in showing 

her ankles than her wrists, and she 

discusses subjects with perfect pro 

prlety that no perfect lady was even 

supposed to know about thirty years 

ago. That Is because she belongs to 

this age, and these things are done 

now, and they were NOT done In her 

mother s and grandmother's time, 

Tnereiore wnen you see a woman 

begin to hold up herhands in horror 

at the way young girls dress, and the 

way they go stalking around with 

men, and the way they play golf, and 

the books they read, and the bold 

ideas they express, and the awful 

way they go off after careers, why. 

you are perfectly safe in setting the 

lady down at half past fifty, or over. 

Her ideals are those of her own 

youth, when her grandmother and 

maiden aunts were shocked at her 

dolngson, and held up their hands in 

horror over her. 

The final sign of age in a woman 

is when she gets, to the place where 

she cannot change her .mind, when 

all of her mental processes have hard 

ened into a set mould, and she is us 

to a new idea. When you 

find a woman who has gotten into a 

rut, mental and physical; who holds 

the same point of view no. matter 

how situations change; who site day 

after day In the same chair at the 

same window, and is upset if any of 

her little habits are broken Into, who 

thinks all the new styles hideous, the 

modern books and actors not what 

they used to be, who talks of how 

much better, things were in her youth 

and prophesies that the. world is going 

to the dogs, she old as old as 

LMethusaleh, no matter what she told 

the census man, 

And that's the way to tell how old 

Ann is. 

Copyright, 1917, by The Wheeler 

' Syndicate, Inc.) 

creature .who trembles -- to think what 

people would say if a ; young thing, 

such as she desires to be thought, 

went out alone, without " her mother. 

The third sign of age In a woman 

is when she begins to be shocked st 

BIRTHDAY PARTY 

Farrlngton expresslig the appreciation 

of everybody "from the top .floor 

to the basement" In the attitude , and 

cooperation of the business management' 

It was presented by Harry S. 

Hayward, superintendent of the printing 

department. ' ana Mr.- - Dorothy Dix's articles appear regularly 

In this paper every Monday, 

Wednesday and Friday. 

rsrrtugton 

responded with a tew words of return 

appreciation for, the fine- - spirit of 

"work together", shown in every department 

of the big plant. 

Next followed a series of 'cartoons 

pointing - to a number, the couples 

standing on the square correspondingly 

numbered got a prize, all of the prizes 

going to the girls. Silk stockings, big 

boxes of candy, perfumery and otfter 

prizes went to the lucky dancers. 

A feature of the dance was the prize 

fox-trot Mrs.. Augustus E. Murphy, 

society Star-Bulleti- n; 

editor of the 

Mrs. W. R. Farrington and Mrs. E. A. 

Berndt judged the, dance. Out of a 

dozen gracefully-glidin-g couples Mis 

Nanl Fern and her partner, M. Chavez, 

came , out victorious and Miss Fern 

carried off the handsome perfume atomizer 

offered as a prize. 

At midnight the party ended. Everybody 

from John Crowell, one of the 

real veterans of the business, to the 

smallest office-bo- y and carrier, said it 

was a real party. 

ANVESES 

AT ART EXHIBIT 

Gordon Usborne's wax model of a 

fountain it is proposed to erect on the 

grounds of-th- e Outrigger club in memory 

of Jack London was exhibited for 

the first time Saturday night' at an 

art exhibition in the Pan-Pacif- ic build- 

ing, which was visited by several 

hue-dre- d 

local art lovers. 

The wax model represents London, 

lover of outdoor life, at work in the 

open. It is a suggestion for a larger 

model In clay to be perfected before 

the whole is worked out in marble. On 

the pedestal is a bas relief of Mrs. 

London, co-work-er of the late author, 

at the wheel of the Snark in which 

they made their memorable tour of 

the South Seaa. 

While the art exhibit Is a small 

one, it contains a number of excellent 

pieces of work by well-know- n 

local artists, there being about 60 canvasses 

altogether. D. Howard Hitchcock 

Is showing 17 pictures, E. W. 

Christmas, 10; Gordon Usborne, 10, 

and one by Lionel Walden. Twjgg 

Smith's marine views are especially 

pleasing, two of these masterpieces 

'being ::The Coast Line at Puna" and 

"Hawaii Water." Splendid examples 

of coloring are two water colors, "Incoming 

Tide" and "Hawaiian Fishers," 

by Christmas. "Honolulu, a Sketch," 

is the only Walden picture on exhibi-ton- . 

MISS DIECKMANN GIVEN 

RECEPTION BY CLUB 

Members of the Business Girls' Club 

of the T. W. C. A. held a special 

meeting and supper at the beach 

house Friday. Following the supper 

the girls made ieis which will be sent 

to the Asflomsr conference. 

Miss Annetta Dieckmann, who will 

leave Boon for the mainland, was tendered 

a reception by the members of 

the club. She was presented with a 

beautiful picture br Miss Ethel Carter. 

Two men were killed sad ten 

wounded at South River, ,N. J, when 

pickets attacked strikebreakers . and 

guards ? oa their'-wa-y to the Herman- - 

: e 

JULY 2, 1917. 

When a feller Needs a Friend By BRIGGS 

tR voo AKJb 2?Ayfe uiW" 

THe-rTgO- Ue - ) 

eeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeees4 

BEAMTS 

e v? js e 

5 By EDNA KENT FORBES ' J 

Rest for 

The nervous woman is rarely all the energy to go towards 

pretty. She may be extremely besti- - digestion. 

ful. when young, but the orus Unfortunately, it is hard to con-tensi-on 

under which she lives inevlt- - riact the nervous woman that- - she 

ably wears out her body. At twenty must rest She always means to, 

five she looks near thirty, at, thirty but she never will take the time for 

she seems forty, st forty, she's thin, her type can find more things to do 

haggard, wrinkled, old. than any other sort of woman. 

So If you are the least bit neurotic, 

take extra good care of yourself. Bertha Williams So many have 

Rest more than the ordinary woman asked me about proper-di- et to avoid 

' 

does, to overcome, the nervous strain, gaining flesh that" I am talking on 

eat plenty,, for - food soothes the that . subject once or twice every week, 

nerves, eat often to keep the blood So watch the Chats for, articles on 

in the stomach. This does not mean what not to eat, if yon would keep, 

that occasional nibbles of candy are thin. Remember though, that girls' 

SU.- 

, ... ; 

- gKliir 

Tired nerves need 

to be taken or that meals may be 

eaten any time of the day or night, 

It means frequent nourishment at 

: 

regular periods. A good plan is an 

egg and milk between breakfast and 

luncheon and between luncheon and 

dinner, and a cup of hot chocolate 

and s cracker just before going to 

The nervous woman should rest a 

lot to conserve her energies. When 

possible, she should lie down in 

preference to sitting down, as the 

relaxation is more complete. It is 

surprising the number of minutes of 

rest that can be. snatched between 

the duties of the day. If the rest 

follows immediately after a meal, it 

win do double good, for it will allow 

PYTHIANS ELF.CT OFFICERS 

Election of officers was the chief 

business of the Knights of Pythias at 

their-regula- r meeting Friday.. Richard 

Gosling vas elected chancellor 

commander; Harry Evanson, vice-chancell- or 

commander; H. B. West, 

prelate; Otto Heine, master of finance; 

Z. K. Myers, master of exchequer; 

A. B. Angus, keeper of record and 

seal; Edward Kruesch, master at 

arms;:E. W. Bull, master of work; 

Ernest Gibson, inner, guard. 

STAR-B- U LLETi H GIVES YOU 

- . TC?AV3 HEWS TC!? Y " 

- 

them. 

iK.,V 

II L III 111 III I I III I III I r I II Ml Mf l . iTilIIVI" I 

- v 

GMTS : 

Beauty 

- .y-- ' 

rett to soothe 

NT 

your sge often get quite stout, and 

lose the extra flesh when fully 

mature. However, avoid most of the 

fattening foods, choose fresh green 

things and fruits and easily digested 

meats. If you are in a restaurant, 

this will be easy, for you will have 

almost unlimited choice. 

Resder A 42 bust measure Is too 

much for a girl your age and your 

height 'However, at 18 many girls 

are over developed In' the bust, a 

condition that passes In a few years, 

when they become more mature. Do 

not use any means yet to reduce, 

except to' avoid fattening foods, 

Tight waists will not reduce, they 

will only make the figure stiff ia 

appearance. 

MILLION AND HALF OF 

WORKERS GET INCREASE 

By Associates Ptm1 

LONDON. England. Fifteen hun 

dred thousand employes in the British 

Hi:JiJttTZ? S!"!?: I 

tallng $1,500,000 during April, accord- 

ing to statistics prepared by the labor 

department of the board of trade. 

These are larger figures than previously 

have been recorded in any one 

month. 

The Sinn Felnpartywin endeavor 

to. capture another, seat in - Parliament 

made vacant by the death 'of 

Mr." Cattca cf E 'xui. ' 

MS, 

KO CASH 

No hidden treasure was found Friday 

afternoon by Detectives Belmont 

and Ah Kui, who went to 

Kahu-k- u 

to search for $1400 thought to 

have been buried by Domingo Ortex. 

The two detectives searcHed t the 

chicken house, the attic, looked under 

the bed, behind the flock and in the 

sink, but. ail they, could find wage a 

sack of cheap, crackers and a pot of 

garbansbe. beans which, 'according to 

Mrs. Ortex, was all her husband gave 

her and the children to eat. 

Ortes was arraigned fri police court 

Saturday oh two charges,, one : of 

threatening to cut his wife's throat 

and the other of rmtezzling $600 from 

his stepson, EapUsta Crtez. The latter 

case was nolle prossed for lack of 

evidence and the former, emtinued to 

July 2. In the meantime the police 

will still try to find the money which 

the neighbors say the defendant ha3 

buried somewhere. 

HAWAII IS TO 

Hawaii will have a Baedeker. This 

was the announcement made by A. P, 

Taylor, secretary of the Hawaii Promotion 

committee. There have been 

a number of requests made for a booklet 

which would give the location of 

Hawaii, the transportation facilities 

and the cost of the tours. ' This will 

be compiled by the committee. 

A Baedeker Is a species of guide 

book first discovered in Germany by 

a publisher named Karl Baedeker., His 

books on travel became famous more 

than SO .years ago, and have since 

that time been th e official travel 

books used by tourists on the conti- 

nent. 

" 

- - - 

The Hawathjf Baedeker win cover 

Hawaii completely 'giving only the 

necessary details. "A number of primers 

and booklets have been published 

in the past, but nothing of this kin 1 

has been proposed before for the ter- 

ritory. .: 

: .'- 

- 

. '.. i ''i- :. 

ASKS $2500 BALM IN v 

BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT 

Mary Perry has , "auffered.In mind 

and. body and' has been" damaged in 

her reputation and feelings", to the ex 

tent of $2500, according ta ber.alle- - 

gons in a suit for. breach ot.prom- - 

ise which she has 'filed m . circuit 

court sgainst John Reis. r ;.!? 

- The woman asserts in her complaint 

that on May 8, 19lf."whlle at Waipahu, 

this island, she consented,' at the request 

of Rels. to marry him. : She further 

alleges that since that time they 

have not been married,'-an- -!-- -' 3 

that the defer .'"t t':-- 3 : ' ' 

- 

SB 

FOR THE FOURTH 

Unties completed, entries in sQ treats 

of the track sad swimming meets v : 

greater than ever, the crews in trim,-- . 

and thm hA&ta hArtVd ta thm ltmlt with y 

pleasure seekers, Ullo promises to i' 

ao speiendidly in celebrating tus1 

Fourth of Jnlr ihim 1 Tr 

The special excursion host leavsa 

Honolulu fay Hawaii oa Tuesday night t 

uui mo mit nam seen us reanonis ia 

mios mviuuon xnas many people 

left on th regular boat Saturday. . 

A big crowd Is expected in Hilo oa i 

s fulfilment of the expectations. ..,', 

Tltal A. WHAML A 

X USL in IIS wej&r i ri innjuann IJITI i 

race will offer as keen a rowing con-- . 

test ss hss been seen in these waters; 

for some time, is the prediction of' 

the boosters of the race who see the j 

crews of every oniry in the ptak off 

condition. Toa beat oinmm m ta) 

Islands will compote, probably to en : 

danger old records. 

swimming events to be held 4a they 

View aVava alt a awaa 

wff smv uvtv M ssaeaw- 'sMT 

or u txcursjoa ooai ' 

win imn ni linn u in, mnmmw rvr r . 

the Fourth and Just in time tor their 

iirst event or tne day, tne patriouot 

armorr and will b featttrd . hr thai 

cnoruses that have been trained ea--l 

' 

: peclally for the occasion. : i; 

The succession events which ia--t 

clud a parade with military, lndus- - 

trial, automobile, and Japanese feat! 

ures, has been plsnaeu to fill 

1 : 

t 

: every - 

moment of the day and continue at v 

least lnta thm iniddla of the nfrht. 

The Japanese of the city promise 

spectscular. affairs ia a lantern, pa 

rade. ; 

The baseball game between the; 

u sporung program zor me aay, ; 

The swimming races sad the regatta h 

hsve been arranged for the morning so 

uAYrrfmdv rn iaa fha rama mnA th l- - 

track meet which will come off after 1 

lunch. A special collection of Unique 

nreworse nas Deen maae to saa suxij 

. ,. 

i - i . 

In anfta nf thm tAicA rmtm nf th 

excursion tickets a stopover will be : 

extend their visit Thursday sndThurs-;- " 

m . - m M . . - 

aar tneni zor aiae tnim. iaxca cum--, 

i a . v m . m m. j . 

rusrss nsawsa th it en snvsn ia srss snr inn - 

opportunity to see ue masa m sv 

waica im oeiug voaaactea - 

iarsB parij- - 

T. ' TO A V.Mft-f- A : " f ' 

ew -- n tit yjr w - sy- v ay . 

wt4m4AA sYia verew TKiM4t TV 

fuuuu uj tuv &osa.j svas saiui sua . ,su 

dtp rpnnrf trnm"' ihmi Alrftnrt r 

yutt we fIrt lake In Halemtumaar baj . 

vfsttit n I Asia 9f thft fim svf Is traWS 

A tVM VVy BrV I SUt V 

i n 'i i 1 1 1 1 

1 

i ri . a . I 1 1 ' 1 r i r. . 

li Hell I I till I ' 

AIDEDBYirlA 

That the ' Mstsos ' Navigation' Com-- : 

pany's steamers are enrojled in the -national 

service in the matter of table ; 

economy, at least, is .proved by the 

bflls-o-f --fare printed for their pass en-- ; 

gers., No. attempt is 1 

made to tore ). 

economy on the i assengers by 

ta-- 1 

docing , the ; bfliof-fare- , but In reit 

letters on the menu cards are printed 

requesu tnst travelers oraer smsu ( 

poruons, in case wer 

ue-si- re 

more of certain dishes sad viaaii. 

-- A menu card printed on the steamer 

Manoa for breakiast on June 21, contained 

12 items ... from, which.. . guests 

could select the' dishes they wazts 1 

toe the morning repast that day. At 

the bottom of the meauj was the ed-lettered 

reauest; 

"'-i- 

-y. f: 

That there may, be no waste caused! 

by a passenger being served with more 

than he requires of a single : Item, 

smaller portions will be served. Addi- 

tional portions msy be had on 

r v.."- -i : r.y. 

: 

re-uae- um 

' And atihe bn of the menu. al30 

in red. fa th followinr onotatioTi frora't 

President Dihton's appeal to America. ( 

The supreme need of .our nation j 

and all the nations with which we are 

cooperating, is an abundance cf sup- - 

piles and especially foodstuffs. Thij 

Is the time tor America to correct her(, 

unpardonsble fault ' of ' wastefulness t 

and extravagance' y . 'rl 

CHINESE MAIDENS WHO 

; WOULD WED MUST DIDE 

TIME BECAUSE OF YOUTH 

(SpeW 8tr-BnlltI- a CoiTsponiDc 

;WA1LUKU. Maul. July 1. The 

road to matrimony la proving not to 

be a smooth one for a number cf comely 

Chinese maidens of Haul lately. 

Recently, Miss Charlotte. Tan Woss, 

of Makawao .slipped one over on tr.r 

parents on proving herself to fca over 

18 years old, and was granted a mar- 

riage license, and Quickly we He I to 

to Sam Kaleo, Jrot Pala, in s;It3 cf 

telephonic appeals to have the catch 

' Stopped.. ' . 

. .5 . 

But now two other le 3 3 fcrt --ruta 

Chinese r maidens are' beir. z hell ty 

the police because they b.zo P-r' i 

to get married against parental vr.jz-es- .. 

' 

both sre of pala. Oze t i 

daughter of " Tarn Ctozz, - ' 1 

wed one-Ed- - Aluv' The rther r 

Chang, daughter of Chans Yc i C 

who applied to Marri23 1 

Agent Cockett 'net Icrj t ; 

I-- Frank Estrella,' a yoi:r. 

: 

a license, but was de- -l : i c 

' 

of her youth. 

. 

.. 

nt

iMte'Ta - eVols

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