(Qregomk - evols

3 

V .v 

BAILS 

From San Franetaed 

Sbinyo Maru, July 

For San Francisco 

Manoa, July 18 

Frewi Vaneewrar: 

Makon, Aug t 

Far Vancouver: 

Makora, July 21. 

Evening Bulletin, Est. 1882, No. 6325 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TEEBITOBY OP HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916.-- 12 PAGES. 

7.r1. 

' PBICE iElVE CENTS 

t l 4 J - - ,,. , I. II I I 

t a 

. 

(Qregomk 

160,000 Will 

A i- it 

- 

SUBNADHE SHELLS WMM 

r : v- 

lUpBE TO BE LET 

OOT'FIflSTCKCE 

DEPAKfiM GETS 

Attacks on Lane and Gregory 

Stir Resentment and Lat-- f 

ter Takes Action 

WOULD LOCATE LETTER 

v FILED WITH PRESIDENT 

Otherwise Impeachment Pro-- r 

feedings Might Be Pro--. 

posed in House-- ' 

Star-BnIMl- (Special a Calls 

WASHINGTON, D. C, July f 

Attorney-general , Gregory insti- 

tuted 

investigation: this after- 

noon to locate' the. resignation of 

Circuit Judge T. B.r Stuart of Honolulu, 

who has signified his inten- 

: tion of resigning, r ' 

". . 

. Mr. Gregory, has requested the 

president to transmit the letter that 

Judge Stuart filed with f him, in 

which the attorney-general and Secretary 

of the Interior; Lane were 

criticized particularly ' , upon the 

matter of appointments in Hawaii 

. and on Secretary Lane's land po- 

licy.' r.v,Y:' 'o':;-r:::- -- ." 

. The' judge did not give to either. 

of. Gregory; a protest of the 

kind he filed with " Lane' 

the . president. 

His lettft left with the president 

V does net, contain his resignation but 

a promisethat it will be filed Aug- - 

' 

USt V' 

J. :'' ' "A 

1 V Att6rn'eygeneraHGreg&fyr is;6n 

- . the war-pat- h. ) resfg-Tnati- an 

He. says the 

will be snapped up at the 

pearliest opportunity.. It, is believed 

that otherwise he might have his 

; friends in the .House proposeiim-peachme- nt 

;a p.roceeduigs:,-r;v::'..:'vi-v-:- 

' 

s. albert, 

; ,;'v 

WM LEAVES 

14 

Full iaLOi VILL 

V v ?; For to purpose of making aa 

of all compantea of the .2nd 

Infantry, N. O. 1U Drig.-Ge- n. Samuel 

' 

. I. Johnson left tils morning on, the 

X 

Mauna Kea for, Hllo. ;While awajr hef 

will probably ' confer ;lth the ;Hilq 

Board of Trade relative to the project! 

i for a summer .training , camp . on. tha 

v ;alopea of Kilauea yolcano. " ; f 

4 

. National 

" Guard 'Jveadauarters ; an 

, Enounced today that" the National 'De--i 

tense Act of June 3 affects the ter 

ritory'a' militia in that It ralaea the 

orJnlmum ae of effleers in the guard 

"i f from 18 to 21. The minimum age. of 

j i enlisted.- - men ;remaina,l the same, 18 

, ': years, and the maximum aa before 

r fa years. - 

f The Guard-reserv- e National 

is an- - 

: Mother feature... It la subject. to rules 

: made by the president None of these 

V-- 

) 

1 

j Lave yet reached Honolulu.;.. 

v 

DIES IN NEW YORK ; 

- NEWtYdRK; N. "KvJuly- XeMrt. 

Fred Niblo, formerly Josephine Cohart, 

; sister of George Cohan.' the actor and 

v playwright, died . here today. , ; j. 

.J. t 

In u-aie- r ma 

Ford Car; Broken to Pieces, at 

Bottom of Kilauea-ik- i; 

Search for Bodies 

SUX-BuHat- ia SpcUI ty aCatnal Wireless 

..'.'' 

- :: 

: 

HILO. Hawaii. July 12. A 

Ford car, smashed to pieces, 

was found yesterday afternoon in 

Kiiauea-iK-i, ;;tne 'aman.;. fexunci. 

crater on the left of the road to 

Kilauea. The car, broken Into a 

if mass of metal and splinters, was 

on the bottom of the crater. The 

f finder made no search for bodies. 

fix The police are now in the crater 

' 'S 4' inatmgi'searehVThree;! weelcs'-- f 

; Frad G: Snowof. Dlaa; v a 

Wife 

Resignation 

NEW YORK STOCK 

MARKET, TODAY 

Alaska Gold ..... 

Today, 

177. 

Yettep. 

day. 

17i 

American Smelter 

92 

American Sugar Rfg... 110 

American TeL A Tel... 129'. 

Anaconda Copper 7'4 79'. 

Atchiaon 104 104' 

Baldwin Loco 70"t 70!4 

Baltimore & Ohio...... 89'2 89 

Bethlehem Steel t 443 

Calif. Petroleum 16 19 

Canadian Pacific 179'2 178?; 

C, M.& SL P. (St. Paul) 96 97 

Colo. Fuel & Iron 42i A2H 

Crucible Steel 70'4 70f 

Erie Common 

35 

General Electric 165 1664 

General Motors 500 t... 

Great Northern Pfd... . 119 119 

Inter, Harv. N. J 113J4 113; 

Kennecott Copper 45 

Lehigh R. R. 78 78a 

New York Central 103 Vz 1034 

Pennsylvania 57 57f 

Ray Consol. 21'. 21t 

Southern Pacific 972 

Studebaker 1282 126A 

Tennessee Copper .... - SOta 31 1 2 

Union Pacific: ........ 138'. 1372 

U. S. Steel... ... 84r - 84(4 

U. S. Steel Pfd....... 117 117 

Utah 754 7554 

Western ,Union . ... . 9J V 93 

VYeatinghouse 55 55 

Bld.XfEdIvldend. JUnqircUd. 

SUGAR 

' SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.Sugar: 

96 degrees test,: 6.40 cents. Previous 

Quotation; 6J335: cents. , ;. . 

FREE PIT FLAK 

KOI EURitGEQ 

BYHBiLlliS 

Ad Club Hears Speakers at 

.Weekly Luncheon; Wants 

x ;" 

More Information 

, What Is a -f-ree portr . 

Any one i who can answer this question 

will confer a favor upon the educational 

' committee of the Ad Club, 

which started" considerable discussion 

on this-subjec- t at the Ad Club luncheon 

at the Alexander Young hotel 

f';'--- W ; - ': 

A number of speakers' were called 

upon to tell of free ports, and though 

Hamburg, Hongkong and Copenhagen 

were mentioned, not . one of the speakv 

er8 spoke in favor of a free port for 

Honolu3u,r or- - taebeneflts to be 

de-Tfv- ed 

fmf the:same; is 

' ; Governor Lucius B. Pinkham, the 

first speaker; told of .Hongkong- - as .'a 

free port being the great distributing 

center of; Chinai and 'also told1 of the 

benefits' of a free port to Copenhagen, 

but e stated that be. Could Joot see 

y where .HAwali would benefl-b- hay- 

ing a free port'ln Honolulu. -- 

u.' 

- Judge Sanford B. Dole sajd that the 

question of a free port for Honolulu 

had been brought up for the past 60 

years 'but no one had-com- e out to 

give. ; any? definite explanation of 

where the plan ,Fould .be of benefit 

to Hawaii. He jstatedlrthata free 

port district tn some cities is a place 

jfor the storage of raw materials. He 

his discussion' by stating thax 

Sidea of the United States 

would have to t be changed to make 

free port.--- ? . 

Edward 'hJ-- Tindair-told- - of the free 

porrat Ilongkong'nd said, tbat.iVwas 

ship-owne- favored by mariners andf rs 

as there was no charge made for 

goods, all supplies; pelng free of duty, 

with" the exception of opium. 

t Jared; GL. Smith rtold ot, plan to 

fonrr ti- -f reel port on Long Island, 

where raw. materials could be receiv- - 

ed 'free, and then manufactured for 

exporting to other.countries., He said 

that inasmuch - as Honolulu was not 

a., center for distribution . be could 

notsee where a free ' port would be 

of benefit.,;: , t ;:r;-- 

" A; P' Taylor, who 'could1 not be in' 

Attendance, wrote a letter to the club 

which was read by President Wallace 

R, Farrington. Mr. Taylor said there 

is a misconception regarding the free 

port idea and in the limited sense 

meant by Its supporters it deserves 

approval. 

Fruit Needa Shipping Facilities 

A. T. Longley, . superintendent of 

the territorial marketing division, 

stated during his remarks in "Ship 

ping" that Hawaii could fill two fruit 

Ehips a month to the coast if the bot-ton- s 

could be r secured. He stated 

that a number of ranchers are throwing' 

away-- their provisions and that 

bananas are rotting and thrown away 

because" there ; are no vessels here 

equipped to carry the product to the 

coast 

He stated that the small farmer 

'should' be encouraged'' to p raise pro- 

duce for Hawaii : and v made'Uhe 

lor , -- two 

te-inaf- kJ 

thatMf iHawail'waai. lefti alone 

. months . the ranchers 

Be Stationed 

Near Mexico 

Secretary Baker Authorizes Big 

Enlistment Campaign to 

Get Men Needed 

(AtioUtd Press tj rdrl Wlrslcss) 

12-T- WASHINGTON, D. he 

C. July 

organization of a great National 

Guard recruiting service has been authorized 

by Secretary of .War Baker 

to bring the regiments at the border 

to the full war strength of 160,000. 

CHIHUAH1TA CITY, Mexico, July 

12. Heavy fighting is taking place today 

between the Carranzistas and 

Villa forces below Parral, according 

to advices to Gen. Trevind. Gen. 

Garcia reports that he is holding the 

bahdits until Carranxa reinforcements 

arri?e; - 

LIEUT. ADAIR BURIED 

(Associated Press by 'Fsdersl Wireless) 

PORTLAND, Ore., July 12. The 

body of Lteut Adair, killed in the 

fight at Carrtzal, was burled here today. 

- 

(Associated Press V Federal Wireless) 

- WASHINGTON, D. C. July 12. 

Democrats and Republican senate 

leaders have agreed upon a legislative 

program which; promises the ad- 

journment of Congress before September.- 

' vi'. 

trTheBepubllcana are-- resolved to op 

pose the .government shipping bill 

and the administration's revenue legislation 

but;will not filibuster against 

either, ; Daily sessions of Congress 

are to be, held: from JO to. 6 : 30. - 

. : 

APPEAR. CHECKED 

(Associated Press by Feaersl Wireless) 

NEW YORK, N. Y July 12 Though 

the city- - Is suffering from the worst 

heat wave Of the season,' only 17 

deaths have been reported in the 

last 2 hours', a considerable checking 

of the fatalities; There were 162 new 

cases reported today.. . v: . 

60ETHALS DECIDES TO ; 

.RESIGN GOVERNORSHIP 

.. . " . " r: . f 

' i; J v V ; V , 

(Associated Press ay federal Wireless 

WASHINGTON, " D. C Julyk 12i: 

President Wilson has. agreed to accept 

the, resignation or Maj.-Gen- .' 

Goe-tha- ls 

4atgo,?emor''of the Canal Zone. 

Goethals Is to fix 'the date when the 

resignation; Jakes .'effect. Col; Ches- 

; 

ter Hardingr Engineer "Corps, 'will 

probably succeed "him, as governor. 

BASEBALLTRESULTS 

NATIONAL lieAGUE. 

At Pittsburg Boston 6, Pittsburg 5. 

At Cincinnati New York 1, Cincin 

nati 0. 

At Chicago Philadelphia 6, Chi- - 

cigo 2. .;? 

At St Louis Rain. 

AMERICAN LEAGUE. 

At New York Cleveland 1, New 

York 0; Cleveland 6, New York 3. 

At Boston Boston 2, Chicago 1; 

Boston 3, Chicago 1. 

? At! Philadelphia St Louis 8, Philadelphia 

3; St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 1. 

At Washington Detroit 4, Washington 

2. 

NATIONAL LEAGUE. 

Won Lost Pet 

Brooklyn 43 27 614 

Philadelphia 40 30 571 

Boston 37 30 552 

New York 34 35 493 

Pittsburg 34 38 472 

Chicago 36 41 468 

St Louis 34 43 442 

Cincinnati 31 35 408 


Won Lost Pet. 

New York 45 32 584 

Cleveland 44 33 571 

Boston' 43 34 558 

Chicago 40 36 526 

Detroit 40 37 519 

Washington 39 37 513 

St Louis 34 43 442 

Philadelphia 19 52 26S 

could not supp:y enough forage and 

feed. He made the assertion that the 

small farmer is less Interested in 

transportation to' the mainland thau 

any others In the island. 

Late News At Glance 

"DRYS- - PLAN TO NOMINATE HENRY FORD 

(Associated Preea Service by Federal Wireless) 

CHICAGO, tit, July 12. Henry Ford, tha Detroit autc-maker, will be 

nominated for president on the first ballot by the Prohibition party, in convention 

at St Paul July 18 to 2t, in the opinion f prohibition leaders who 

were in conference here today. The nomination is to be made if he will 

accept. 

MT. LASSEN IS AGAIN IN ERUPTION 

REDDING, Cat, July 12. Mount Lassen, whoae eruptions were frequent 

last year, Is again the scene of an outbreak. Smoke and ashes are 

ascending in a column 10,000 feet high. 

OLDEST JAPANESE GETS EMPEROR'S CUP 

S. Ishikawa, said to be the oldest Japanese in the territory, has been 

presented with a cup from Kraperor Ycshihito. The emperor wished to bestow 

the cup on the Japanese in Hawaii who was 80 years or over at 

the time of bis coronation. Ishikawa lives at Kipahulu, Maui, and though 

said to be 83 years of age, still works steadily with his sons in the fields. 

CUSTOMS OFFICIALS SEIZE OPIUM 

Customs inspectors in their work of cleaning up opium dens about the 

city this afternoon arrested Chang Sui Pa, who runs a store on Beretania 

street, and seized $50O worth of opium. 

The haul consisted of five horns and one tin of opium, one tin of 

opium pills and one package and one jar of yenshee. 

HARBOR BOARD POSTPONES ACTION ON BIOS 

Action on awarding the Kahului harbor dredging contract was post-lKne- d 

this afternoon by the board of harbor commissioners to Monday afternoon. 

The Kahuui Railroad Company. was the only bidder on the job. 

and asked 30 cents, a cubic yard. 

Jack Edwardson; secretary of the Sailors' Union here, was granted per- 

mission to borrow photographs of island landings in possession of the 

' 

board, to forward1 to Washington for use iri determining whether the 

Inter-Islan- d shall be exempted from the "boat clause of the Seaman's Act 

The Sailors' Union president has requested the photos to exhibit before 

a Congressional committee. 

PIONEERWORKER CAMPAIGN ISSUE 

FOR TELEPHONY OF LANE'S LAND 

TELLS OF GROWTH 

T. A, Watsorv VSf ho Assisted 

Bell in Early. D&ys Takes 

Vacatiortjiere 

. The man who made, Alexander Graham 

Bell, telephone inventor, famous, 

is . In , HonoluluvHe isTJiomas 

Attgiistusatson andne came in the 

Manoa Tuesday night to visit in the 

islands for the first time. . He expects 

to" remain about a month and is staying 

. at the Pleasanton HoteL 

' Watson was in charge of the mechanical 

Jahtf technical endbf rTofessor 

Bell's h theoretical experiments anil 

heard the first message ever spoken 

ovej a telephone. It was particularly 

appropriate that about 40 years later, 

Watson and Bell, who had the first 

telephone conversation, should be the 

two to talk, from New York to San 

Francisco a year ago last January. 

Speaking of this remarkable long 

distance conversation, Watson told in 

ihe Star-Bulleti- n office this morning 

that it was easier to . hear the mes- 

sage over' the 

4500-mil- e space tra- 

versed than it had been over the two-mil-e 

line 40 years ago. 

"I was in San Francisco, 

Mr-Bel- l 

was In New York City, and Theodore 

N." Vail, the president was on Jekyl 

Island off the coast of Georgia," said 

Watson; ' "The three of us heard 

perfectly. Mr. ; Vail 'cut in' 

and Mr. Bell and. I did the talking. 

.The total . distance was . about , 4500 

miles, but, we were talking on a double 

circuit or 9000 miles Of wires." 

t Watspn'8 home is in Boston, where 

he has attended only to his personal 

affairs for: the last few years, but for 

several years 'after bis association 

vftli !&. 'he was an extensive shin 

builder arid is well informed on the 

.Subjects of ship subsidies and merchant 

thaTines: He is a student of botany 

and" geology.' 

"f don't believe the laws of Congress, 

whatever they may be, will ever 

make a great American merchant marine," 

said Watson in talking of shipping, 

"and about the only way the 

United States can ever become a 

great power commercially will be 

when Internal economic conditions are 

the same as those of the foreign nations 

who are so successful with their 

shipping.. , 

About 12 years ago Watson spent 

most of his time in Washington, he 

says. In an attempt to put the ship 

subsidy; bill through Congress but it 

fell by the way. Watson says he lost 

every.: cent he put Into the shipping 

business because that is one of the 

few ventures almost impossible undei 

existing conditions in the United 

States. 

VETERAN REPUBLICAN IS 

NAMED AS TREASURER 

FOR HUGHES CAMPAIGN 

(Acsooistrd Press Df Federal Wireless) 

NEW YORK, N. Y., July-1- 2 it was 

announced from the headquarters of 

Candidate Hughes today that Cornelius 

Bliss will be treasurer of the 

national committee, which will hand'e 

the Republican presidential campaigr. 

Fred Upham of Chicago will be Bliss's 

western, representative 

GERMAN AEROPLANES 

BOMB FRENCH POINTS 

The following official German cablegram 

was received today: 

"Two German naval aeroplanes 

bombarded, on the night of July 10-1- 

Calais and troops camp- - ta Braydunes. 

They returned undamaged." 

POLICY FORECAST 

"Organization Democrats" Are 

Likely to Make Fight for 

More Homesteading 

Secretary Lane's apparent policy of 

leasing public lands instead of home- - 

ntPflfllner thorn, and Oovernor Pink- - 

'ham observance of this" pblfcyi "toay 

be vigorously contested by the organisation 

. Democrats" of Hawaii in 

the territorial campaign this fall 

Chairman M. C. Pacheco of , the 

Democratic territorial central' com- 

mittee returned from the St-Lou- 

national convention last evening on 

the Manoa with a long budget of interesting 

political , and Washington 

news, together with some timely forecasts 

of the coming party fight in the 

islands. 

With Pacheco were other members 

of the Hawaii delegation at St Louis 

National Committeeman John H. 

UIu-ih- Wilson, loela Kiakahi and Jesse i, 

Oahu members of the delegation. 

L. L. 4TcCandless came back several 

days In advance of the others; -- anti 

Ollle Shipmaa of Hllc and:-- , Morris 

KeoholialoTe of Mauf remained r behind 

in San Francisco. The latter 

may go to Washington on business 

connected with a patent in which he 

is interested. . 

Circuit Judge T. B. Stuart of course 

was not expected back. He and his 

resignation' have been much In the 

limelight of local discussion ' and Pa- 

Star-Bulletin- 

checo confirms the 's 

Information 

that the judge is so opposed 

to Governor Pinkham and to 

Secretary Lane and Attorney General 

Gregory in their conduct of Hawniian 

business that he insists that his resignation 

be accepted.' - . 

The fight cf the 'organization Democrats" 

against Governor Pinkham is 

not likely to be carried into the fall 

campaign; says7 Pacheco, but he said 

It was both possible' and logical that 

one of the governor's policies to 

which Stuart has objected most bitterly, 

that of leasing public lands, 

will be a sharply-fough- t issue. 

"Personally I do not favor taking 

the fight on Mr. Pinkham into the 

campaign," Pacheco says. "We have 

made our fight and I am satisfied 

we have made an impression. But it 

is evident that the secretary backs up 

the governor strongly. I do not think 

the administration is as strong be 

hind the governor as Mr. Lane is, and 

!' do not believe that If Mr. Wilson is 

reelected Pinkham will have the ghost 

of a show of reappointment when his 

term expires. But you can't remove 

governors in a day. Outside administration 

circles there is much dissat- - 

(Continued on page three) 

RAILWAY r,IAIL 

;' EXPERT COMES 

. ' I'V 

1 

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless) 

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 12 

Frank-W.,Vail- le will soon go to 

' 

is 

Ho-noia- hj 

to become chief of the railway 

postal division for Hawaii. It is arv 

notmctrf that a mail car will be put 

on the road to Kahuku. 

Frank W. Vaille, before his transfer 

to Honolulu was division superintendent 

of railway mail service at Seattle. 

Vaille has been, in the U. S, mail 

service for 35 'years'-an- is regarded 

as a specialist in the handling of oceanic 

and Oriental malls, which will 

suiira-rlsoHPtii- i 

, , , . 

, 

AID TO SUFFERERS OF PuM'3 

President May Make Personal Appeal 

to Rulers of Nations Starving 

People Heavy Fighting on East 

and West Fronts 

Associated Press 8rrics bj Federal TVireless) 

PARIS, Prance, July 12. The Germans made two attacks today In the 

neighborhood of Dead Man's hilt but both failed. East of the Mflust the 

French retook part of the ground captured recently by the Germans. 

BALTIMORE, Md July 12. Many offers of large amounts have been 

made to Capt Paul Konig of the Deutachland by men who wish. to take 

for Germany. - One has offered I50.C00 and another guaranteed to 

give the captain any amount he 'might set All have been refused. 'Unloading 

of the cargo will be completed tonight. 

( Associated Prees Serri- - by Federal Wireless) 

LONDOW Kn?:., July 12. The little harbor town of Seaham. a 

few, miles south of Sunderland, on the north English coast, was raided 

early today by a German submarine which had slipped thrckijjh the 

British patrol. 

The submarine, appearing from the sea outside the harbor, opened 

up with its guns and fired about 30 rounds of shrapnel. One- - woman 

was killed ami a house damaged. , 

.. 

Wilson May Ask Three Rulers to 

Let Foorj Co to Stding PblanrI 

WASHIXGTOX, D. C. July 12.Vith stories..coming from Po-- v v;-lanof 

horrible suffering and privation, and with appeal to. the United - ; 

States for help, both from local Polish societies and frbm..Pole's- and "' 

humanitarian ' workers abroad. President Wilson has pledged aid fair . 

the non-combata- 

nt war victims. N; . 'v;-- '' 

Representatives of Polish organizations-calle- d on-hi- n tolay to t 

enlist his aid so that the blockade o fowl can blifted am 

sent to the hungry millions in Poland. The president told the fepre- -' - 

r 

. 

sentatives that he will make personal efforts to relieve the starvation 

situation. It is understood7 that he is considering a jyeisQrial, appeal. to .h . 

the rulers of the nations --Germany, involved,: 'Russia' and. Austna.tO' 

allOAv food distribution to the populace; 

Germans on Vest Take Offensive 

to Regain Grbyid They Have tost 

Tlssocisted Press Berries If fsdsrsl Wireless) T 

LONDON, Eng., July 12The Germans on the west front have A : 

received heavy reinforcements anirf 'are endeavoring to regairt f the; 

ground lost to the British. Today they launched a strong attack" eti the; 

British lines, gaining ground at Mametz and in Trones Wood. ;AU; the 

attacks have now been beaten off except that in the food, 

Russians 

Say 

Suffer 

Berlin 

bevere Setbaclf 

Announcement Today 

BERLIN, Germany, July 12. The' Russians endeavoring1. to estab--? ; 

lish themselves on the left bank of the Stockhod river, have been given", 

' 

,' a serious defeat by the Germans! - '.-- ' 

' 

On the west front there js much activity, on the' right vbank ot:' the , - ', 

Meuse. Here the Germans have pushetl their positions nearer Souville 

' - 

taking omcers ano lUo enemy soldiers. r;5y, ..;; 

. Last nignt two uerman aeroplanes attacked Calais and bombs were. , 

. . tirinjiifii i in inr nv ramim npr 

. . 

- inerp 

ri - j 1 ' 

s 

Allies Settling Economic Point 

a 

rt 

For Duration of Var and Aftof 

s 

- 

. 

. 

L CSV , 

LONDON, Eng., July 12. The British government has approved : 

;' 

resolutions which were adopted by the conference upon econorhic;qups- - -tjons 

held last month Paris and participated in by representatives 

most of the Entente Powers. 

the resolutions. wtere:, with. reference jtp vernirigl the economic features (t in 

PremKrVsquitb, announcedtddiV-that:;- : 

, 

of the war; first, for the duration of , the war; secondly, during the 

period of " 

reconstruction and the transition from war'to peacei; thirdly, 

during the period of permanent peace,,-- . .:; ' ' ' 1' 

. 

, ;; . T t 

GLACIERS ONCE 

ON TOP OF WHAT 

NO 111 

VClimUlVrrULH: 

Star-Bollet- la Special "by Mntnal Wireless 

HILO, Hawaii. July 12. Professor 

W, A. Bryan of the College of Hawaii 

returned today from the summit of 

Mauna Kea. He says that he has dis 

covered evidences of ancient glaciers 

on the mountain topi 

make him especially valuable at this 

port. He is a graduate of Yale and 

for a number of years held an important 

position in the Philippine islands. 

- 

A. H. Hodson, who has been" chief 

clerk of the railway ma'l service here 

left this morning on the Wilheimioa 

(or San Francisco, where be was 

ordered several weeks ago. Hodson 

viu. probably be transferred ta,.sopieJ 

? 

other post-- : 

: .. r- 

" 

CABLE DIRECTS 

. 

--- id 

EffiiATIONOF 

CARTA N HOWELL 

..An order directing the examination 

of, Capt. Robert P. Howell. Jr, 

tap-tai- n 

of engineeTr at- pjtShaXUr for 

o'romotion to the grade of nlajor, was 

received by cable at rfawaiian "Department 

headquarters today trom the 

war department. v " ' :i 

On the board" of officers; named 19 

cxamihd ihe- - captain. ;are JJLett-CoI- ., 

Benjamin W. Atkinson and 'Wat 

Weigel, both of the td 'Infantry, 

Fort Shatter,' and MaJ-- R." R, Ray-Tton- di 

Iknajor' of engineers.' engineer 

officer o,the Hawaiian 131110 

Wil-tia- m 

Mayor Lane haa the appblntments 

to tire exeentlre committee of t - 

Kalaka m Day T 

Celebration alr. . . 

ccmpieted rnd.says; he, will anno-- ". . i 

them tomorrow. , ... - p . - . 

f ' 

i i 

; 

v 

' 

f.

Jo 

til 

J. 

Hi 

ti 

IV 

.." U -io 

y --u 

. . 

v r 

f4 

If 

ffWO 

SIIERID1H 

f Corps, - arrive ; tonxor 

rcw on the U;' S. Army transport 

; 1 ;Eheridan they yill be assigned to Fort 

J'laiger and Fort Kamehainehav reepee-- 

"lively. : Each company has 101 men 

'jund was . ordered to Oahu ; several 

" 

r.,, 

V r 

r 4 

v.. 

" 

; 

r. 

k 

vice as 

akeration 

PAY CLERKS OF 

;;made in ou res tab s h-- 

1 i 

W: ment, we find it necessary 

temporarily to c 1 ose our; 

,f7 

store on Saturday eve-- ; 

nings. 

At other business 

hours you v ill receive 

the same courteous ser-- 

McINERNY 

v - The House of Courtesy" 

Coxier Fort and Merchant Streets 

KENNETH ALEXANDER, PJCTCGRAPHER 

Portraits 

f Those who possess pets, of"many kinds are; 

much pleased with my portraiture of them. 

--Sittings by appointment. 

Phone 4682 

424 Beretania Street 

. .. ...-- . 

iJ ; 

HONOLULU 

THIRD FILIPINO 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 

WANTED 

Anyone with small capital, not afraid 

to invest; worthy proposition. Box 

369t Star-Bullet- in office.. 6o35 tt 

HELP WANTED 

Good Chinese boy to care for pouMry; 

' able to run automobile.' Phone 7182. 

6525 tf. 

FOR SALE 

I POULTRY 

J 200 young laying hens, in pens of 8 

to 12; breeding pen cnoice wnjie 

Orpingtons; 1 pair young Japanese 

Games. 10 o'clock, Friday, July 14. 

Honolulu Auction RfHimg. 652'v i 

LOST 

A gold watch, initials "E. L 

CTAE-BULLETT- N, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916. 

A.,M be- 

tween Normal school and Kaiulani 

Home. Return Star-Bulleti- n, office. 

Reward. 6525 2t 

l v 1 : J 

' 

t 1 - ' j'i- t: 

V 

Honolulu Stock Exchange 

Wednesday. July 

12. 

EARNINGS OF ENGELS 

COPPER REPORTED BIG 

; 

Twcrcars of a special train carrying 

the Buffalo Bill show, from 

Port-lain- d, 

1de.vto Manchester, N. 1L, were 

derailed at RJghy, a few miles west ol 

Portland. Several persons were slightly 

bruised, but none was seriously 

hurt.'- - , 

I 

RESOLUTION NO. 547. 

Bd it Resolved by the Board of Supervisors 

of We City and County of 

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that 

the sum of Four Hundred Dollars 

($400.00) be and the same is hereby 

appropriated out of all moneys in the 

Permanent Improvement Fund in the 

Treasury "Of the City and County of 

Honolulu, as an advance against the 

cost of preliminary engineering ex 

Ipense for the following purpose, the 

same to be it refunded out of the 

moneys Jo become available therefor 

from the bonds of said improvements, 

end-t- be expended for Salaries, Pay 

rolls and Incidentals, to wit: 

King Street Extension Improve 

ment, $400.00. 

Presented by - 

CHAS. N. ARNOLD, 

; Supervtsor. 

jtate of Introduction: Honolulu, Ha 

wail, July 11, 1916. 

I hereby certify that the foregoing 

Resolution passed First Reading and 

ordered to print at a meeting held by 

the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, 

July 11, 1916, on the following vote 

of said board: 

Ayes: Ahia, Arnold, Hatch, Hoi 

linger, Horner, Logan. Total 6. 

Noes: Larsen. Total 1. 

E. BUFFANDEAU, 

Deputy City and County Clerk. 

6525 July 12, 13, 14 

tore GjM) Crmamlt4 Byeluu, Etm 

Inflamed by exposure to un, Dost and wind 

quickly revered by Murine e B A". No 

smarting, hut Sr lmtr rt. A. roar Dm; t'S 

or by nuiil. ". SOe lottl. For Bosk i XXm 

' , MJrt frac jw Maria By Iteiaedjf Co-- Chicago. J 

BY AUTHORITY. - 

RESOLUTION NO. 549 

t v t UP TlhlEj WILL 

Transport Bringing , Many to 

- Honolulu; Due Off Port at 

8 P. M. From Coast 

At o'clock tonight the U. S. army 

transport. Sheridan will, arrive ofl 

port from San Francisco, a radiogram 

received this morning by the depot 

quartermaster' office from CapL 

Carletm sjs. She Is expected to 

dock about 9 o'clock tonight at Pier t, 

Freight for- - Honolulu is given as 

106 tons, and 'there are 12 tons of 

cold storage freight and one auto. No 

sickness or stowaways are on board, 

the message adcs. The Sheridan will 

take on 650 tons of coal here before 

learning for Manila tomorrow morn 

; 

' The passengers for Honolulu are: 

'First-clas- s MaJ. C. E. Taymn, 

Capt. C L. Crawford, wife and daughter, 

F. A. Drake, wife and three children; 

Lieut. S. S. Griffin, wife and 

child; Lieut J. C Haw, Capt L. B. 

Magruder, wife and two children; 

Ueut J. N." Neal, wife and son; Capt. 

'''ft, P. Reecar, wife, three children and 

mother; Capt B. O. Ruttencutter and 

v 

wife, Capt ' B. Taylor, wife and two 

' children; CaptE. & Hartshorn. Lieut. 

: 

M."M. KImirel, wife and daughter; 

' Frederick'. Cramp, Quartermaster's 

clerk; F. Fox, engineer, Q. M. C.; Mrs. 

C A. Hedelken and two children. Mrs. 

J. F, Lehman. 

There are 18 second-clas- s passengers 

on board, including Ord. Sgt. 

Childress. Bat 8gt-MaJ-a. Hoffman an J 

Fleming and Q. H. Sgt Neal. 

Troop class are as follows: Two 

quartermaster corps, 33 hospital 

corps; six engineer corps, two 4th 

Cavalry, one cavalry unassigned, one 

gst Field Artillery. 94 coast artillery 

unassigned, one 75th C. A. O, 10 1st 

Infantry, one 2nd Infantry, one 23th 

Ifantry, 2nd and 15th Companies, 

-' No' advices aa to the "movement of 

the transport Baford have yet been 

' deceived by the quartermaster's office 

As soon as the steams from Manila or 

the Orient the office .will be notified 

ly cable, and the newspapers in-- '": 

' ' 

I- - .' 

formed.' ., 

'.Tbe SberiZan .was 'not expected to 

before-tomorro- arrive: morning, but 

- ahe iiaa evidently made up half a day 

; ' on the' voyage over. C 

tEW COMPANIESWILL' 

Q.I.1.C HERETO 

BE 2ND LIEIITS. 

Under the provisions the Army 

Reorganization Act recently passed 

by Congress, the army pay 

clerks now service soon 

commissioned second lieutenants 

the Quartermaster Corps, 

The nominations were confirmed 

the senate 3une 29. and commissions 

expected the near future, 

was learned today. 

There seventy 

COME HERE THURSDAY 

-- 

WJ 

--three 

IS 

NATURALIZED 

AS U. S. CITIZEN 

of Provisions of Judge demons' 

all of 

Decision Again Recognized 

in are to be in Federal Court 

as 

in 

U. S. A. 

Being 

by 

the third native of his country 

to be recognized under the decis- 

on 

ion recently handed down by Federal 

are in 

Judge Charles F. demons. Gabriel 

it 

pay 

Ordcnio, an honorably discharged 

are 

clerk 

who will be advanced to the grade of 

member of the U. S. navy, who was 

second lieutenants, including Freder- 

born in the Philippine islands, was 

ick A. Markley. Alfred J. Maxwell. 

admitted to American citizenship in 

Frank K. Parker and Will T. Taber. 

federal court touay. 

who are now stationed in this city. "The Filipinos who come here seem 

The ray clerks formerly belonged to be cf a superior type." remarked 

the Pay Department the army Judge 

tfi 

of 

demons. "They appear ear- 

and, upon the consolidation of the 

nest in their desire for the privileges 

Quartermaster's Department Subsist- 

of American citizenship.". 

ing Department and Pay Department As in the cases of Paulino de Guz-ms- n 

in 1912, became pay clerks of the and Marcos Solis, the first two 

j FiUpincs 

Quartermaster Corps. By virtue of the 

to be recognized under 

recent legislation, they now become judge demons' decision, which holds 

commissioned officers of that corps, that natives of the Philippines are 

and understood that they "Will eligible for citizenship, the govern-- . 

! 

it is 

now be bended and be eligible for as- ment entered a formal objection to 

signment to duty as disbursing offi- the admission of Ordonio. 

cers, fact any duty the Quar- U. 

or in 

In 

S. Attorney S. C. Huber stated 

termaster Corps. 

the following grounds in his exception: 

"Because'' the applicant is not an 

alien; because he is not an alien free 

white person; because he 1b not an 

alien of African nativity or descent; 

because he is not a free white person; 

because he is a Fllipiiw cf Fili- 

STIFF SENTENCE pino nationality and descent, and because 

he is a person of the Malay 

race." 

JOY-RIDIN- FDR 

G 

NEW GUARD COMPANY 

INSPECTION TONIGHT 

Stiff sentences for taking an aato 

At 7:30 o'clock tonight in For 

, 

belonging to the territory, and using 

Ruger the 2nd Company, C. A. C, Na- 

It for a Joy ride, have been imposed 

by army authorities on Pvts. Henry 

C. Burnett, Edward Caperton and 

Celestin A. Fresnel, Company A, 2nd 

Infantry. 

Each private has been dishonorably 

discharged from the army and sentenced 

to 9 months imprisonment in 

a military prison. Following the practise 

of the civil courts here, they 

could have been sentenced to a year's 

Imprisonment each, but as clemency 

was recommended, by the court, sentence 

was reduced. 

The privates took the automobile 

the night of June 8, and drove around 

the island in the car. They were 

caught between the Pall and this 

city, while returning. The men are 

alleged to have been partially intoxicated 

at the time: 

.The policy of the Philippine Department; 

U. S.'A-;-i- 

. 

s also to impose 

severe sentences In cases of this kind. 

: 

Mayor Mitchell laid the cornerstone 

of the New York City Reformatory' 

new building at New Hampton, Oronge 

Co. 

:vf 

rfVt 4vM zr 

, y&TT 

v 

i 

- 

tional Guard of Hawaii, will be in-- ! 

f.pected by MaJ. Joseph B. Douglas, 

! Coast Artillery Corps., signal officer 

of the Hawaiian department. The in- - 

ppection will decid whether the company 

is entitled u recognition as or- - 

! ganized militia and also if storage 

facilities are available for the equip- - 

ment to be Brig.-Gen- issued. . Samuel 

I. Johnson and other National Guard 

officers will also attend the inspec 

tion. 

WILITARY ROAD PROJECT 

PVIAKES 4300D PROGRESS 

Members of the Hawaii Democratic 

delegaticn to the St. Louis convention 

were told when in -- MERCANTILE 

Bid. Asked 

Alexander & Baldwin... 

C. Brewer & Co.,! 

SUGAR 

Ewa Plantation Co 33 34 

Haiku Sugar Co 

Hawaiian Agr. Co 

'Hawaiian C. S. Co 52 

Hawaiian Sugar Co 47 

Honokaa Sugar Co 11 

Honomu Sugar 

Hutchinson 8. Plant. Co. 

Kahuku Plantation Co . 224 

Kekaha Sugar Co 

Koloa Sugar Co 200 

McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd. 12 

Oahu Sugar Co 42 

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd 184 

Onomea Sugar Co 

Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co 

Pacific Sugar Mill... 

Paia Plantation Co 

Pepeekeo Sugar Co 

Pioneer Mill Co .r3? 

San Carlos Mill. Co.. Ltd 15 

Waialua Agr. Co 

35 

Waialuku Sugar Co 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Haiku F & P. Co., Pfd.. 

Haiku F. & P. Co.. Com, 

Hawaiian Electric Co.... 

Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 

Hon. B. & M. Co., Ltd... 20 

Hon. Gas Co., Ltd 

Honolulu R. T. & L. Co. . 157 

Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co 

Mutual Telephone Co. . 

Oahu R. & L Co 157H 

Pahang Rubber Co 

Selma Dindings Plantation, 

Ltd. (Pd.) 

Selma - Dindings Plantation. 

Ltd. (42 Pd.)... 

Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. 

BONDS 

Hamakua Ditch Co. 8s... 

Hawaiian Irr. Co. 6s 80 

HawcTer.-- Rfg.. l05.. 

Haw Ter. 4 Pub. Imps. 

Haw. Ter. Pub. Imps. i 

(series 1812-19- 1 J) 

Haw. Ter. 4....,.... 

Htfw;.Ter.'4tt 

Haw. Ter. 

Honokaa Sugar Co., 6 95 

Honolulu Gaa Co Ltd., 5s 

Hon. R. T." & L. Co. 6 . . 

Kauai Ry. Co. 6s.. 

McBryde Sugar 5s 

Mutual Telephone 5s 

Oahu Ry. & L. Co. 5.. .. 

Oahu S. Co. 6& (redeemable 

at 103 at tiaturity) 

Olaa Sugar Co. 

Pacific Ouano $Fert. Co. . . 

Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s 100 

San Carlos MiH. Co. 6.. 

Washington that 

several large federal appropriations 

for Hawaiian projects are sure to. go 

through this session. One of them is 

the million-dolla- r military road. The 

Kahulul breakwater and Nawiliwlli 

harbor projects are also in favorable 

" 

positions. , 

Five New Haven men in an automobile 

were painfully but not seriously 

hurt at ThompBonvllle by the upset, of 

a machine In which they were riding 

.from Springfield. 

Among the arrivals on the Manoa 

Tuesday evening were Vernon 'Penney 

and Mies WHhelmina Tenney. 

Mrs. H. G. Nocnan, Miss Alice Hasting 

and Miss Lois Brundred. 

100 

Be it ResolTed by the Board of Su 

pervisors of the City and County of 


the sum of One Thousand Dollar? 

($1000.00) be and the sane is hereby 

appropriated out of all moneys In the 

Permanent Improvement Fund or me 

Treasury 

52 

of the City and County of 

48 

Honolulu, as an advance against the 

cost of preliminary engineering ex- 

llVk pense 

Co 

for the following purpose, the 

same to, be refunded out of the 

moneys to become available therefor 

from the bonds of said Improvements, 

and to be expended for Salaries, Pay 

13 rolls and Incidentals, to wit: 

Improvement of Kalakaua avenue, 

42, $1000.00. 

r Presented by 

CHAS. N. ARNOLD, 

2 

Supervisor. 

25 

2'0 

Date of Introduction: Honolulu, Hawaii, 

July 11, 1916. 

:4 

1 hereby certify that the foregoing 

I6V2 

3."4 




July 11, 1916. on the following vote 

cf said board: 

Hol-linge- r, 

Ayes: Ahla, Arnold. Hatch. 

Horner, Larsen, Logan. To 

44 

20 v tal 7. 

Noes: None. 

E. BUFFANDEAU. 


6525 July 12, 13, 14 

.... 20 

160 


Be it Resolved by the "Board of Supervisors 

of the City and County of 


the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Dol- - 

hars ($250.00) be and the same la 

hereby apropriated out of all moneys 

85 in the Permanent Improvement Fund 

of the Treasury of the City and 

County of Honolulu, as an advance 

against the cost of preliminary engineering 

expense for the following purpose, 

the same to be refunded out of 

the moneys to become available therefor 

from the bonds of said Improve- 

97 ment, and to be expended for Salaries, 

Payrolls and Incidentals, to wit: 

101 

Sea View Frontage Improvement 

Number Three, $250.00. 

Co. 

Presented by 

106 

- CHAS. N. ARNOLD, 

106 

Supervisor. J 

Date of Introduction: Honolulu, Ha- 

109 waii, July 11, 1916. 

102 


Resolution passed First Reading an J 

101 ordered to print at a meeting held by 


Between Boards; Sales: 125 Olaa, July II, 1916, on the following vote 

18; 25, 70. 50 Olaa, 19;. 100. 30, of said board: 

30, 50, 20, 70 McBryde, 13; 25,. S, 

Hol-linge- r, 

Ayes: Ahla, . Arnold, Hatch, 

20, 20, 15 86, 50, 30, 60 Oahu Sugar Horner, Larsen, Logan. To 

Co., 43; 50, 15 Waialua, 35; 100, 10, tal 7. 

5, 19, 50, 30, 50 Pioner, 54.- . 

Noes: None. 

Session Sales: 40 McBryde. 13; .25, 


25, 50, 100. 1C0 Olaa, 18; 35, 20 Ha Deputy. City and County Clerk. 

waiian Pineapple Co., 44 ; 15 Honokaa, 

6525 July 12, 13, 14 

11; 140 Hawaiian Pineapple Co , 

44; 50 Ewa, 34. 


Latest sugar .quotation: 96. degrees Be it Resolved by the Board of Su 

test, 6.40 cts er $128.00 per ton. pervlsors of the City and County of 

-- Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii. 

Sugar 6.40cts 

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co. 

Ltd. 

Mtmbers Honolulu 8tock and Bond 

Exchange, 

fort and Merchant Street 

Telephone 1208 

- that 

the items In Resolution No. 539, EleyJ 

trie Light System, Material and Sup 

plies $1000.00 per month, $6000.000 

six months, and Electric Light System, 

Emergency Payrolls, $225.00 per 

month; six months $1350.00, be amended 

to read aa follows: 

Electric Light System, Maintenance 

and Upkeep, $1225.00 per month, six 

months $7350.00. 

Presented by 

F. M. HATCH, 

Supervisor. 

Honolulu, T. H. July 11, 1916. 

In connection with the announce 

ment of dividends at the rate of 1 

month paid 

Engels Copper beginning July 

Francisco Examiner issue 

June says: corporation 

doing remarkably 

earnings 

months current 

aggregated $275,000, which 

$137,000 aside develop 

Improvements, leaving $1381 

000 tne treasury. 

1-- I hereby certify that the foregoing 



2 

the Board of Supervisors' on Tuesday, 

per cent per to be by July 11, 1916, on the following vote 

20, the of said board: 

San . in its 

Hol-linge- r, 

Ayes: Ahia, Arnold, Hatch, 

of 30 The 

is Horner, Larsen, Logan. To 

well. Net tal 7. 

for the first six of the 

Noes: None. 

year of 


was set for 


ment and 

6525 July 12, 13, 14 

in 


Be it Resolved by the Board of Supervisors 

of. the City and County of 


the sum of Forty-Si- x Hundred Dollars 

($4600.00) be and the same is hereby 

appropriated out of all the moneys in 

the Waterworks Fund for an account 

to be known as Installing Mains and 

Laterals, Beach Walk Improvement 

District , ' 

Presented by 

W. LARSEN, 

Supervisor-Introduce- d 

July 11, 1916. 



tTrdered to print at a meeting held by 

the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday. 

July 11, 1916, on the following vote 

of said board: 

Ayes: Ahia, Arnold, Hatch, Hol- - 

flnger, Horner, Larsen, Logan. Total 

7. 

Noes: None. 



6525 July 12, !., 14 

SEALED TENDERS. 

Sealed Tenders will be received by, 

the Superintendent of Public Worki 

up until 11 a. m. of Monday, July 24, 

1916, for Furnishing Materials fo4 

the Makiki Round Top Road, Hono 

lulu, T. H. 

The Superintendent of Public 

Works reserves the right to reject 

any or all tenders 

Specifications and blank forma of 

proposal are on file in the office of 

the Superintendent of Public Works, 

Capitol Building, Honolulu. 

W. C. WOODWARD. 

Acting Superintendent of Public 

Works. 

Honolulu, July 12, 1916; - 

fis?j; id 

FIREPROOF 

WE STORE EVERYTHING 

JAMES H. LOVE 

CITY TRANSFER COMPANY 

PHONS 12ST vv, 

H ONOLULU'S EES T, 

!::iG:i43i 

Love SCREAM Eread 

TJhen you purchase an Un- - 

V derwood you need never 

question your chbice. Its work 

proves its excellence. 

The Waterhouse Co., Ltd; 

Bishop SL 

0; 

iSL....:Wf 

and you don't have to play it under the sweltering .rays 

of an early afternoon, sun, either, but any. time, moromg, 

noon or night. Its a fine game, and just excUingand ' 

filled with breathless situations as the professional Hod. "s 

' 

Get Vur game now. V' , , 

S 

3 . 

y 

World's Series Baseball1 Gamel 

;. 75 cents 

Benson, Smiths Go., Ead 

THE EEXALL STORE 

and Hotel-SU- . 

' "BenktErtrj Ztt&&'-For- t 

"'-- 

' 

' 

--fhan l$7tif: 

-- 

I' 

- -- : ' ': 

'. 

SIM Cwd frizes 

W; W. Dimond ft Co-- LtL, have . a bountiful supply ; of-- Inexpensive, 

attractive, useful prtte goods. .Every article menUoned belowJ 

marked at ONE DOLLAR, aad la worth giving and worth receiving,: 

' " '' 

0PENTJNTILU-15P.il- . 

Sterling Silver Salts and Pep 

' 

pers. x 

Sterling Deposit Baskets. -- 

Sterling Deposit Vases ; 

Dresden. China ' Cups and 

Saucers. 

Ash Trays. 

Fern Dlshea. 

Agents. 

- Pottery;,Vases. 

Low Lily Bowls. 

t 

French Bronze" Jewel Boxes. , 

Brass Candlesticks. 

Cut Glass Comports. 

Bohemian Qlass Nappy, 1 

Vogue Noreltiea. ,J J 

--WDimorxd Mim. 

I THE HOUSE Or HOUSEWARIS V 1 

53-6-5 KING STREET. HONOLULU 

f 

" 

i 

t 

i 

i 

1 

j1 

The average size of a savings account in the 

United States is Four Hundred Dollars It won't 

take long for you, by 'systematic saving, to. equal i 

that average and it really won't takeJong to 

climb way above the average. Isn't it Wprth 

while? You know it is. Start saving today with I 

Bishop & Company 

Savings Department X 

xj 

t

i 

iff 

CAMPAIGN ISSUE 

si 

; 

Ga ' 

, 

IIOI ; OLTJLU, : H. T. 

MAUI AGRICULTURAL'S 

1916 CROP RUNS WELL 

ABOVE EARLY ESTIMATE 

CAPITAL USVZTlUZmQ a 400,OOOfiS. 

4 

3C 

esmptiyej adject 

tiyesj re a 11 V seem 

scared when we 

try to describe our 

collection 

Mats 

; There are Dress Hats, Street 

Hats, Sports Hats, Workaday 

Hats. 

. Any hat trimmed, 

or retrimmed to suit 

individual taste 

Smm 

Hotel near Fort , 

ID 

HONOLULU BTAE-BULLETI- N, WEDNESDAY, 

A new treasury decision raising the 

duty on all litmus paper from 15 to 

30 per cent ad valorem has been received 

in a letter by Malcolm A. 

Franklin; collector of customs from 

A. J. Peters, assistant secretary- - The 

letter follows : - 

; "J have to: refer to the department's 

letter of March ,29, 1916, relative to 

the classification of litmus paper, in 

which you were instructed to assess 

duty on such merchandise in sheets 

aa bibulous paper at the rate of 30 per 

cent ad valorem, or if in book form at 

the rate of 15 per cent ad valorem. 

"It would, now appear that such 

articles do not rise to the dignity of 

books and the department Is of .the 

opinion that they, are propefly duti 

able as manufactures . of . bibulous 

paper and on which 30 per cent ad 

valorem should be collected." 

LOSES JOB AND HOME 

BY SELLING LIQUOR 

To assist in stopping the illicit sale 

of liquor on military reservations 

post 'commanders are taking stringent 

actions Immediatey following a con 

viction, according to Liquor Inspector 

-- W. P. Fennell. He referred to the 

case of Sakutaro Tsuda, who was 

fined $100 tn the police court for sell- - 

ins liquor at Fort Kamehameha. 

Tsuda lost his job with the gov 

ernment on account of the arrest and 

will soon lose his home on the milltary 

reservation. Fennell says CoL 

A. -- M. Hunter, commander at Fort 

Kamehameha, has announced . that 

anyone found guilty or tne liquor 

traffic-- there will be banished. 

DAILY REMINDERS 

Exp. manicurist. Union Barber Shop. 

Round the Island; m auto, $4.00. 

Lewis Etaablea. Phone 2141. Adv.- - 

Exclusive corset shop. The Good 

11-2- 2. win." rms. Pantheon bid. --Adv 

If your help is almost a hindrance 

a star-Bullet- in want ad win come to 

the rescue. 

Even if shopping is a matter of 

tcsineas, make it a matter of pleas 

ure by reading the ads and planning 

For Distilled Water, Hire's Root 

Beer and all other Popular Drinks 

.try the Con. Soda Water Works Co., 

1 

Ttca YcsrvEyca Kccd Cere 

Try Mcrizie Eye Dcccdy 

?EAKS LESS 

1 

! OF LAI'S LAND 

POLICY FORECAST 

(Continued rrom paga one) 

isfactlon wlta the governor's admin 

istratlon. 

''Secretary Lane la naturally back 

tug bis appointee. The land policy 

la one Iaaae on which there la much 

difference of opinion. I think Lane 

favors the leasing system rather than 

the nomesteadlng plan and tho gov 

ernor Is carrying out the Lane policy. 

A good many senator are against 

this. They believe in opening the 

lands for the people and I do not aee 

. how we are ever going to American 

lte Hawaii unlesa we do it" 

8peaklng of their visit to the prea-- 

. Ident, TPacheco said that the member a 

of the delegation were given 20 mtn 

utes af'the White' House, and on a 

very busy day when there was a crisis 

n Mexican affairs, so that Hawaii 

was given a good hearing. He and 

other members of the delegation observe 

the unwritten law not to quote 

the president, but he said that so far 

aa the visitors were concerned thc7 

. did not suggest to the president any 

i man to substitute for the present gov 

ernor. 

; 

J1 "We were not so presumptuous as 

-- I thaC he said. We believe fn lav-lin-g the field open to good Democrats 

; who. are bona fide residents. That la 

J one main .point we put forward- - we 

t aui m . rciiucui . Announcement printed this morning 

that Maui Agricultural Company's 1916 

crop Is 34,000, whereas the January 

estimate was 37,000, Is Incorrect The 

announcement would indicate substantial 

redaction aa between estimate 

and actual figurea, but the opposite 

is the case. Maui Agricultural' 1916 

estimate made under date of January 

25. 1916 by Manager H. A. Baldwin, 

was 33.000 tons, so that the actual 

figures are about 1000 tons above the 

estimate. 

The 1915 crop was estimated on Jan 

nary 30 of last year to be 37.000 tons, 

whereas it actually ran 39,620 tons. 

GOVERNOR REQUESTS 

FORBES TO LOOK UP 

TRACTION AMENDMENT 

Because' the executive deems it 

best to make few changes In the 

wording of the Hilo Traction Cora 

pany franchise amendment bill. Governor 

Lucius E. Plnkham has re 

queated Senator John F. Shafroth of 

Colorado to hold up action on the hill 

tntil Charles R. Forbes, superintend 

ent of works, can reach Wash 

ington and point out the requested 

changes. Forbes is now on bis way 

East. 

when the main delegation left for Ha 

walL He was intending to go to Den 

ver. Whether he will return to Hawaii 

Pacheco does not know, nor, does 

he know anything definite regarding 

the bitter attack Stuart is authorita 

tively reported to have made in let 

Kiiuiuicu mm vui ter. to President Wilson In which he 

I 

chief executive." 

raps Lane and Attorney General 

Judge x Stuart, was , m .Waahtegton Gregory. 

JO 

'.4m 'VI 

Vi 

K 

la 

The "story of. Executorships held by family 

frierids furnishes innumerable, instances of loss 

V --;iind ruin as a result of ignorance, carelessness, 

p 

and even dishonesty. "A V 

; When this Company is appointed, as Execu- - -tor 

v or Trustee its . Capital and Surplus of 

$400,000.00, its long and successful ex- - 

i 

Li 

V 

aHSMBMMMBBHBBMMBHBHBaBMBMBBSMBaBfl 

Ah Way paid J 25 in the police court 

for having opium In possession. 

Pacffic Rebekah Lodge. I. O. O. F 

has installation drill at 7:30 this even 

ing. 

Honolulu Aerie, Fraternal Order of 

a Eagles, meets regularly tonight in Pythian 

hall. 

Damlen Council, Young Men's Institute, 

has important meeting tonight 

In C. B. U. hall. 

The Y. M. C. A. board of trustees 

meet at the association building 

Thursday afternoon. W. G. Hall will 

preside. 

A petition has been filed in circuit 

court asking that Walter C. Shields 

be appointed administrator of the estate 

of the late Donald Calvin Kent 

The estate is valued at about $500. 

Lender the auspices of the Hoomana 

Naauao o Hawaii church, a delicatessen 

sale will be held Saturday in the 

store under the K. of P. hall. Fort and 

Beretanla streets. 

The Honolulu Street Railway Em- 

a 

ployes' Benefit association will hold 

a meeting Thursday night at 7:30 

c'clock at the clubhouse on Beretanla 

street A full attendance is re 

quested. 

Business of extraordinary import 

ance is announced by Honolulu Lodge 

public 

No. 1, Modern Order of Phoenix, for 

the meeting of the lodge to be held 

Thursday evening and all members 

who can possibly attend are earnestly 

urged to do so. 

Having served a term in Oahu pris 

on on a cnarge of bigamy, Eiemia 

Stephanoff, a Russian woman, was 

released' from the custody of the fed 

eral authorities Tuesday afternoon by 

taking 

a 

the poor convlcfs oath. 

Under bond in the sum of $3000, A. 

P. Cooke and R. A. Jordan have been 

appointed by" CIrcnit Judge Whitney 

as administrators of the estate of the 

late J: M. Tucker. An inventory will 

be filed within SO days. 

In answer to a cable statingr that 

her father, Edward H. Klttredge, who 

is well known in Honolulu, had died 

v 

in San .Francisco, Mrs. Baldwin, with 

her husband, Frank F. Baldwin, left 

for the coast today on the Wilhel 

icina. 

Arthur M. Brown, city attorney 

and Mrs. Brown will leave for Canada 

in the steamer Makura on July 21 and 

will tour the northern country for 

about a month, going as far east as 

Banff. They applied to federal court 

today tor passports. 

For selling liquor at Watertown 

without a license .KawakamL a Japa 

nesey' was found guilty in the police 

1 cdurt and fined $100. Joe Reyes 

similarly charged, asked a jury trial 

1 i . . ; and was committed to. the circuit 

ccurt. He was released on a $100 

bond. 

- , 

D. Y. Park, a Korean,., arrestei 

' 

Tuesday by Capt Arthur McDuffle on 

a charge of first degree larceny 

, record.of 

two typewriters. ' from the McKlnley 

High school, was committed this 

onoraing-b- y- Judge Monearrat 

; 

'ducted in "accordance 'with rigid laws afford 1 

ample guarantee of ,f 

faithfulervicie. 

If named as Executor in a Will this Company ; 

;;nccepts the, care of the document itself, keeping 

Jt-safely 

in the fire and burglar, proof vault. ? 

n OP 

-- to tire 

circuit court.v 

The annual picnic of the A Patria 

Portuguese .Association will be held 

at Peari.City on .Sunday, July. 22. The 

picnickers will go in a special train of 

12 coaches leaving here at 8:-3- a. m. 

and returning about 5:39 p. m. . The 

Hawaiian band will accompany the 

party. The. committee in charge of 

arrangements is Jose G. Silva, .Dr. L. 

R. Caspar, Lionel P. C. Correa, : APPARENT IN 

STOCK MARKET 

Olaa and McBryde Recede But 

Others on List Generally 

Firm arid Strong 

(I00NSH1NG 

TO A JAPANESE 

"Moonshining," that favorite occu 

ration of southern mountaineers, is 

alleged to & hive been detected on 

Kauai, by County Sheriff W. H. Rice. 

The offender is a Japanese. 

. A warrant wak fflsued today, follow 

ing the filing of a complaint sworn 

to by internal revenue officials of the 

local office. 

Otani is the flame of the Japanese 

for whom the .warrant has been is 

sued by U. S. Marshal J. J. Smiddy. 

The Oriental is . charged with illicit 

distilling, it beirfg charged that he had 

distilled "okolehao." 

This Is the second offense attribu 

ted' to Otani. "Moonshining" is rare 

on the islands, and details of the of 

Tense a'rfe ffeffig'ttyaiteil here with in 

terest 

OIL PAINTING OF DOLE 

IN MARSHAL'S OFFICE 

i 

Jo&e 

C. Souza, M. G. Santos and F. J 

Lemes. 

DUTY ON LITMUS PAPER 

IN BOOK FORM RAISED 

TO THIRTY PER CENT 

: An oil painting of Hon. Sanford B. 

Dole, former U. S. Judge, executed in 

1911 by Theodore Wores, the artist, 

and .valued at about $3000, has been 

placed on display In the office of U. 

S. Marshal J. J. Smiddy. This painting 

is said to have been ordered by 

the Bar Association in 1911 but, with 

the departure of the artist, no action 

was ever taken as to what should be 

done with It. 

Before the session of the stock ex 

change Wis morning there wf more 

interest displayed In the departure of 

the Wilhelmina than in the stoc 

market Brokerage offices presented 

a more or less deserted arieararice 

and Merchant street equally so. 

Between boards there were sale9 of 

1210 listed shares, Olaa. McBryde, 

Oahu and Pioneer leading in activity 

Cession sales amounted to 590 shares 

Olaa, McBryde, Pioneer and Hawaiian 

Pineapple leading. Olaa was uis 

tinctly weak and receded to Jli'.oO 

and McBryde fell off to $13. Ail 

sales of Oahu were at $43, Pioncf 

$54, Waialua $35.75, Hawaiian Pine 

apple $44, Honokaa $11.25 and Eva 

$34. 

Reports of opposition to the stock 

dividend plans of Oahu and Pioneer, 

especially as to the latter, were 

deemed to be having some effect on 

the market 

Unlisted securities were a shade 

stronger. Honolulu Oil . was $3.20 

$3.40, Engels Copper $2.60-$2.7- Min-era! 

Products sold at $1 and for 

Mountain King 99 cents was asked. 

BAT THE RAT 

oin the Clean-U- p Club and Kill Off 

the Rata 

Boards of hearth everywhere ar9 try-nig 

to exterminate - rata, because of 

deir menace to health and destruction 

of property. But without waiting 

for the health authorities to do the 

rork for you," do your duty and use 

the only effective weapon in the war 

on- - rats, Stearns Electric Paste. Get 

a two ounce box from your druggist 

mr 25 cents and In one night it should 

kill off all the rats and mice in your 

home, barn or garage. . 

Remember above all that killing a 

rai now la as effective as killing a 

doten a couple of months later; Use 

Stearns Electric Paste now and ure-venf 

further breeding. Directions in 

15 languages in every package. Adv. 

i Inter-Islan- 

JULY 12, 191G. 

d Steam 

I : OnEEN STREET f ? 

! tale i. .n A .. e- -t ;Umt m t i 'WIUNf.f 

' 

SPYING SYSTEM 

IS ASSAILED IN 

POLICE COURT 

In a denunciation from the bench 

this morning. Judge Monsarrat scored 

the spying system said to have been 

employed by the police in the arres 

of Pedro Crux for selling liquor with 

out a license at Watertown near Peat 

City, June 1. Crui was found guilty 

this morning but went free on a us 

pended sentence. 

Testimony in the case was that the 

arresting officer. In disguise, almuft 

got down on his knees begging Cr 

to sell him two bottles of beer and 

Cruz declared he finally gave tht 

man the beer but refused to sell 

when the man complained of extreme 

thirst 

"There is no doubt in my mind that 

the defendant sold the liquor," said 

the judge before finding, him gulliy, 

"but I must certainly object at this 

time to the methods used by the ?r- - 

resting officer to obtain the convict 

ing testimony. If the policeman had 

asked, as an apparent stranger, two 

or three times for liquor, as he did 

and was refused, I should think that 

would be sufficient without practical 

ly begging the defendant to his fal 

by appealing to his generosity." 

PROMINENT AUSTRALIAN 

PAYS ONLY SHORT VISIT 

John Cormack wa3 in Honolulu tor 

a short time today on his way home 

to Sydney in the Niagara from London 

where he has been attending the war 

council after serving in the trenches. 

Cormack wa scalied home on 24 hoursr 

notice to take the place of Percy 

Hunter, head of the Tourist's bureau 

of New South Wales, and is one of 

the original members of the Pan- - 

Pacific movement 

Alexander Hume Ford whirled Cor 

rt mack in an three hour 

stay to a few of the principal points 

of interest in Honolulu. 

Cormack will take charge of the 

Frear party, which left 

in the same boat when the Niagara 

reaches its destination. 

Armed with a search warrant., Dep 

uty U. S. Marshal- - Otto Heine entered 

a tenement room at Kukul and Lilian 

streets Tuesday evening and seized 

three empty.opium cans, two birns 

each containing a small amount of 

the poppy drug, and a lichee shel 

filled with the substance. No., arrests 

were made as the room was unoctu 

Died at the time of the search. War 

rants may follow todav or tomorrow. 

AT NATIONAL GUARD 

ARMORY 

Saturday, July 15th 

AT8P.M. 

MUSIC, STRING ORCHESTRA 

Benefit Dance for Enlisted 

Men's Clubrooms 

Admission 50c 

(Ladies Free) 

GOOD TIME FOR 

of Klaoea 1 

l "' III 1 I I 1 I I "V , 

Every WedfiesAay fli&ftM 

COVERINa ALL EXPENSES 

Navigation Co. 

Vv. HONOLULU 

. 

iliBmiiiii;;;;::;;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.,! 

ASHFORDAND 

HUE BOTH TO 

GO TO COAST 

Local Circuit Court Clerks Will 

Leave Here August 9 to 

Complete Study of Law 

Two vacations shortly will occur 

in the local circuit court. Huron K. 

Ashford. clerk to the first judge, and 

Charles M. Hite, deputy clerk to the 

second judge, having decided to leave 

for the mainland on August 9 to complete 

their respective law courses. 

Ashford, whose father, C. W. Ashford, 

is first judge, will enter the 

University of California this fall for 

a three-year- s course In the law school. 

He has already secured the degree of 

bachelor of letters at California. His 

sister, Miss Marguerite Ashford, recently 

attained the degree of juris 

doctor and now is associated with the 

law firm of Castle & Withlngton. 

Upon the completion of his course, 

Ashford probably will practise in Honolulu. 

Clerk Hite intends to go South and 

will probably enter the University of 

Missis3ipi. One more year in a law 

school will bring him the degree he 

seeks. He was educated at Vander-bil- t 

University, Nashville, Tenn., and 

at the Randolph-Maco- n College in Virginia. 

Hite came to Honolulu about 

a year ago and ' became associated 

with the law firm of Thompson, 

Mll-vert- on 

& Cathcart, .resigning shortly 

after to become deputy clerk In Circuit 

Judge Whitney's court 

Although . Ashford and Hite have 

not yet tendered their resignations, 

it is understood that Judges Ashford 

and Whitney fiav already selected 

their successors, although their names 

will not be made public until sometime 

after August 1. "The new clerks 

both will be haoles," Judge Ashford 

said today. 

INFORMAL RECEPTION 

FOR KOREAN WORKER 

Miss Miriam Dickenson, volunteer 

worker from the mainland, who for. a 

year has been teaching at the Korean 

Girls school, will be honored tomor 

row afternoon with an informal reception 

at the Outrigger Club, from 

2:30. to 5 o'clock. Miss Dickenson 

came from Maryland last year and intends 

to go to Japan and possibly to 

Korea for work there. She has been 

an efficient and valuable assistant In 

the field here and her: friends, both 

Korean, and others, will gather tomorrow 

to say "aloha", to . 

her. 

; 

f vV 

1 

; 

A 

LMOST. anyone 

tneir 

Cdfmr Tlrm. 

mr Miy Utgrtfrtm GUf Smicm 

TIRES 

Bv IMt 1UmW M3V 

'4' 

' 

A it 

THIlEIl 

SSoSos 

Deputy City Attorney Gives His- - 

v pwsnn r.inii r.innrx 

to Supervisors 

A month has gone by since, the pax ' 

nient of assessments , on the. Manoa 

improvement district closed and; the 

attorneys tor ine oanaers nave not 

a m a. a . .a. a 

found a flaw in the law oi Jn; tfc 

fori. K will In.M 'k! Iaa. MM 

LDeputy City Attorney Crlsty pointed 

out at Tuesday night's meeting of the 

supervisors. Ml have worked .'rlth 

them looking: for faults at their, re-- -quest 

and in the month that has gone 

by not a thing has been discovered 

that would Justify a suit, although on 

man paid his assessment under pro- 

test so as to give the bankers' at. 

ava uw vuauw iv wi u 

case," said Cristy. 

He declared that tho beUef that a 

test case on Manoa would result la 

the upholding or destroying of the 

law was fallacious, as facts differ and 

will differ in every district , . 

"If the bankers hero do. not want 

to bid on these Improvement district 

bonds we will soon find out, said 

Crlsty, "for bids on Manoa's issue cf 

$146,000 have been called for by advertisement 

and will be opened Au- -, 

gust 5. If there are no bids then e 

will ask the bankers what test of the 

validity of the bonds they want, mala 

It and readvertise, but I do not see 

the necessity of this eternal delay. 

uhu wu win wuvra uaug vi muj 

part or u line nonas are in aenomi 

rations of $500 and $1000) will be received 

by the city treasurer. 

A new army regulation concerning 

the keeping of records of army reservists 

will become effective. on Ha' 

wail and in the Philippines August 21. 

In brief the new system requires alt 

reservists to report changes of address 

eint if&tiim tftam anlttat A rva touaavs ivvutu st. 

ma-q- vw v a wa seat uvmi r 

ment headquarters instead of, to the 

the reservist was furlougbed to ,the 

army reserve. v ' ' f.-- ; 

CEREAL" BREAKFAST at 

can recognize by V - '"l 

ear-mar- ks tne peculiar 

of Goodyear 4 - 

No-Ho- ok Tires. 

You can easily recospoize their greater 

strength snd stordiness of construction. :'1 ' ' 

And you can see that they are lively and 

pliable to remarkable degree. 

; - 

The resilience flows out of the fact that 

their stoutness is built up by layer upon 

layer of purest rubber and the finest fabric 

manufactured. - 

' ' v :'. . 

.. -- ;: 

,. 

Two things to be dreaded are tires that 

are skimped, and .tires impregnated .with 

" 

? 

mineral substitutes for rubber. ; f f 

In No-Ho- ok Tires you get both the size 

that spells safety and the purity of rubber 

' 

that ensures resilience. V ':- 

1 

v 

Qoodyms No-Bo- Tlroo mr 

raado tbmtg. W ts4 ttmtmg by tbM aaio tdruttcMi 

' ' 

takoo(bcaMtby doaot " 

Thr in Hi-.-to ki m u4 V;; 

rat feat to UMrla. ...... 

- Mo-Kio-- ttmtmtm. - - 

r-.- ; 

pTMMtroa on4 aUdlta 

' " 

rdBc)d brot domblo-tU- c. t 

BUrwmtm mn leoMaod by wm' . . ' 

mt tnmd. : . , . 

Loom Troado oro '"nfthtd i 

by Oa-A- ir tu Car. , ' 

tm pro ' 

Blowfoff off .tho tim 

; MtodrovBrtudo4FUmo 

" 

r 

, 

'

' 

rouu 

RILEY H.'ALLEN 

n 

WEDNESDAY JULY 12, 1016. j "DOI.; SOMETHING" I OR SOLDIER. XA- - 

THE ALLIES A ITER A GREAT COMMERCIAL 

PRIZE. 

Sign multiply that the Entente Allic are iins 

every device which imagination can conceive awl 

power effect to get control of the world trade and 

insure for themejves after the war an economic 

supremacy which will enable them to continue the 

victory they expect from military enterprise. 

It is a matter of concern for the United States that 

their project probably runs counter to American in- 

' 

terests. 

The abrogation of the Declaration of Don don. told 

. i- - . i i a. i. .. i. . ..1. 

m jast aiuruay s news uespaicnes 

i wic-- 

iouu n 

the commercial conferences in Paris held some weeks 

ago. When Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade, 

returned from the conferences, he told the House of 

Commons that the French and liritish governments 

had decided to discontinue partial enforcement of 

the Declaration of London, and that he hoped the 

other members of the Entente group would concur. 

I f announced then the promulgation of an order-in- -, 

council withdrawing the successive orders made un- - 

uler this Declaration. In effect, this means the abro-- 

gation Oi tne agreement iien, aim i mc cum-uum.-inn 

caild ta'tt Sntiirrlav. it fives the Allies much greatv- 

- - rff - n ' 

er latitude in naval operations, for the agreement was 

sea-power. 

a restriction upon" blockade and upon the use of 

Lord Cecil was asked if there would be a tightening 

of the blockade of Germany, and announced with a 

lfirnrh Thr will hi- - nr slackening" "Thotlirh the 

M W " 'W U Wr - " J- - 

censorship has prevented the details of the Paris con- - 

UrAnA frrtm rMmnT thP 1 Tmrrl States, the lOUOW-- 

,ing is known to have been decided m substance: 

Sweeping measures nave been jointly adopted un--7 

deri three heads, the irst embracing, the period dur-In-g. 

thenar, the second the transition period and the 

third, the; period after the war.'v 

. 

Dnrine the'war citizens of the Allied nations are 

forbidden' all commerce with " enemy subjects. All 

' ' merchandise from enemy countries is likewise for- - 

. bidden. 

l Commercial houses haying enemy - connee-Hon- s 

are to be sequestered, - Add Itkmar restrictions 

are placed on exportations and also on contraband-- ' 

During the reconstruction penoa tne Aiues aecuire . 

".' their purpose ' to carry on joint action in restoring 

All treaties with tne enemy oeing anrogaieu, mc 

;. 

- Allies agree that favored nation treatment shall not 

be "accorded to enemy powers during a. number of 

years to' be agreed "upon by the Allies after hostilities 

further declare in favor of the Allied 

cease. They -- Mittnni' aolfno-- amnrtf (ItMnMtvM far aa bOSSlble 

:".'- - v The Allies agree to prevent 'dumping'! - of enemy -- 

goods by' fixing" a' period 'or time during "which enemy 

. wfA 1 

commerce saau oe nuujcti. wa ncviat miIai iui anj nwtlf. 

f 

bitions. . 

': rrr ''i " -- ". : 

s ; ; It Is further agreed, that there shall be joint coUab: 

oration after'the war tccsecure comprete.maepena 

ence; from, enemy countries relAtiTe toraw products 

. . and manufactured, good essential' to the development 

of economic activities. These measures, it fa. set forth, 

uteA' li1n4a 

Yii f ... nAnenrienirA cit th Allies in 

BUUU1U atSW v wuw U1V 

execution -- of this , resolutlonthey .win. adopt the 

"means most appropriate, according to the nature 

k of the goods andoIloing the principles which 

gpv-er- n 

their political economy,". vThey : wilt adopt sub-- ; 

. a M A. Mr A ANftmBAa snl 

" 

research, scientifle- - ahd tecnnlcai ::ri;'!."; 

rTlief' Allies Id'reayMvep an illegal blockade 

of American commerce :? agaiirist which this country 

has protested in vain, arid their plans are toshufthe 

United States1 out- - of the --worldafkets' after the 

'war, ''as far as possible. : : The ' agrectneji't specifically 

directs; the Allied Powers'dealirig anKjng'therriselves; 

to the 'exclusion of other powers, when it is possibh 

to do SO.: ; 

' - 

;.s 

vv nn vnm iit-5'a- ii .... T I 1111 1111. war II iiiiilii - ; ' uiia ucni u in niv 

v 

ed tales ' of America; "getting tlie commerce of the 

. world.7 : America hasn't got it yet and England has 

no intention of ,yielding the advantage wnicn ner 

naval power has given her: 

LZiW triO. :TT I 

ilea 

joiin cdllector of "in 

ter&al revenue began a veek'a 

vacation Monday.-r'i- i ; ? 

much-neede- d 

MRS, CALEB BUIN3 of PaiJ. Is 

vlsttlng In Honolulu.:; Sne Is accom' 

-- panledjby her ton, Bobbie, : a . 

V DR. AND MRS. A. U 5 ANDREWS 

of Honolulu were, recent guests at the 

Banff Springs rxtel, B&nff. Xlanadaj 

tr--'--'-- - 

; P. SCHNACK, local attorney, left 

today on the Wilhelmina to spend a 

tw. months vacation on the 

a Xf hTT-SMIT- H Mid John M. Watt 

of Honolulu were recently registered 

G k .tUnr' iMUli iJ iioM mw..., aiu.. 

CanadOi 

:. 1 ' 

: 

. JORGEN JOROENSEN, who has 

jurt completed the Waiahole water 

' 2 np Can IOTirl 

- on .the Wilhelmina. ' 

j 

tV,l I491i 1U XS4.1V " 

M. 

MISSi MARGARET HETZEL 

tends Ho travel In Japan and China 

nn-ir- u leave 1 im rR. WILLIAM FRY, superintendent 

of the Methodist missions in 

Hawaii, recently occupied 

uitr vitriiL au ' 

iuo 

: . V 1 ' . a 

smnyo wsxu on wuiy n. - 

a MRS,' HOWARD D. CASE, who re-- j 

the-pulpit- s 

HENRY 

of the, v Vincent Methodist and St. 

haul's" Methodist churches in Spokane, 

WashJ, giving triustrated lectures oi 

the Work of the missions in the 

islands and also oi the resources and 

'" 

industries here. 

citis jif the Beretanla Sanitarium, rei 

. . : i--i 

vurnea to.ncr aomo ounaay. J.'. 

- WAUJLCE B. JOHNSON, a tourist 

who has been sightseeing 

will leave for Japan and China in 

theSEfnyo Maru on July 14. 

''rRs; LOUtSE CATTM. accompanied 

by her son, Norman, will leave for the 

Orient In the Shinyo Maru on, July H. 

to travel in Japan and China. 

J. T. WARREN, accompanied by 

Mrs. Warren and children, will leave 

for the North In the steamer Niagara 

on August IS, to travel in Canada. 

MISS ESTHER CUMMINGS, who 

went to Kauai with her mother for a 

two weeks' visit onthe island, returned 

to Honoluluhis morning on 

the steamer MauL Mrs. J. H. Cum-min- gs 

is still on-t- he Garden Island. 

MR. AND MRS. ZENO K. MYERS, 

he being treasurer and manager of 

the Home Insurance Co., Ltd.,. will 

return o Honolulu In; the Matsonia 

July 18. They are at the present time 

InV San 1 Francisco, " 

and have been 

away for two 'months. 

MISS MATILDA BLAISDELL, stenographer 

in the business office of the 

Star-Bullet- in and secretary, of the 

general, business manager, left on the 

Wilhelmina today to visit relatives 

and friends in Oakland, and then will 

make; an extended trip along the 

coast,' returning in the Matsonia next 

September. 

1 tlEUT-COCJAME- 

; 

TIOXAL (ilWKDSM.W AND CI iLI.W. 

Steady development f the plans for a Ljreat military 

povt and maneuver-groun- d 

men and regular on the 

for national guards- 

inland of Hawaii how. 

gratifyingly the possibilities this territory holds for the 

training of the nation's defenders. 

The conception of this big mountain jst does 

credit to progressive citizens of Hawaii and the army 

chiefs who have lent their assistance and cooperation 

in making the plan practicable from a regular army 

standpoint. And the response of the Hilo Hoard of Trade 

to the statement of funds proves that public 

spirit-i- s needed 

with the plan. Reference is made to the project 

now as the "Hawaiian liaguio" but in future years 

the development of military and official accommodations 

in this beautiful and salubrious spot will probably 

be so extensive that no. imitative cognomen i a 

Philippine summer capital will be even remembered. 

MAY EXPORTS BREAK ALL RECORDS. 

American exports for lay reached a total of 472 

million dollars, according to an announcement made 

today by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, 

Department of Commerce. This exceeds all 

previous monthly records. It is greater by 61 million 

dollars than the high record for March. It is 300 

million dollars more than the monthly May average 

from 1911 to 1914. The total exports for the year 

ended with May were 4,136 million dollars, an increase 

of billion dollars over the preceding 12 

months, and double the total for the year ended with 

exports 

May, 1911. The for May were 80 million 

dollars more than the total for the fiscal year 1870. 

The imports for May were also the greatest on 

record, the total value being 229 million dollars, an 

increase of 11 million dollars over April, the previous 

high mark. This total exceeds the monthly May 

average from 1911 to 1914 by 82 million dollars. For 

the year ending with May, imports totaled 2.110 

million dollars, an increase of 436 million over the 

correspond- 

preceding year and 242 million over the 

ing period two years ago. The combined value of 

imports, and exports in the 12 months just ended was 

6,246 million dollars; a growth of nearly 2 billion dollars 

(1,916 million) in a single year. 

How much more for the glory of Germany has the 

Deutschland done than 'that submarine which sank the 

Lusitania! 

. They cail it a political boom because it consists of 

smoke and noise and is oyer mighty quickly. 

San Francisco is ; finding union anything but 

strength. 

He runs and runs and is a Villa still. 

S H. ' McRAE, 

HONOLULU 12, 

STAR-BULLETI- N, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1916. 

WW 

EDITOR 

Hawaiian Department adjutant, is recovering 

at the department hospital 

at Fort Shafter, from a slight operation 

performed Tuesday. He expects 

to be able to resume his work, at 

headquarters within 10 days or two 

weeks. 

GOVERNOR LUCIUS E. PINK-HA- M 

today visited the third submarine 

division at Pearl Harbor, at the 

Invitation of Lieut-Comd- r. Thomas C. 

Hart, commanding the division. Accompanying 

the governor on the trip 

was his aide, MaJ. J. D. Dougherty. 

FRANK E. BALDWIN, manager of 

Puunerie plantation, and Mrs. Baldwin, 

left on the Wilhelmina today for 

a vacation on the mainland. Other 

Maui residents going on the same 

steamer included Miss Ina 

Wode-hous- e 

of Wailukn and Miss Gwen von 

Tempsky of Haleakala ranch. 

5 J. REED of the metal office 

equipment department of the Water-hous- e 

Company left on the Wilhelmina 

for a ten weeks' tour of mainland 

cities. Mrs. Reed will accompany 

hiin as far as Oakland, where she s 

to visit her brother. Reed is to spend 

two weeks at the factory of the Art 

Metal Construction Company in Jamestown, 

N. V.. and a week at the plant 

of the Mossier Safe Company in 

Hamilton. O., and will visit the principal 

cities from San Francisco to 

Boston to gather the latest ideas in 

bank and office interior construction. 

Miss Jane Johnson and Allan Mc-Gowwere 

united in marriage Tuesday 

evening by Rev. Fr. Stephen at 

the home of the bride's father. Charles 

Davis and Miss Johnson, the bride's 

sister, attended. The honeymoon will 

be spent on the Big Island. The 

groom is in the Advertiser's business 

office and the bride is a daughter of 

F. M. Johnson of Makiki street. 

SlTIl AS 

TO HONOLULU OIL 

Secretary Says He Has Offered 

to Submit Whole Matter 

To Court. 

So far as legislation is concerned 

the status of California oil lands will 

remain unchanged until next year, is 

the latest mainland advice. Tuesday 

afternoon the Star-Bullet- in received 

a cable which says: "Phelan oil land 

bill goes over to December. Steering 

committee refused to allot time for 

consideration at this session." 

In a statement issued July Secretary 

Franklin K. Lane makes n reference 

to the properties of Honolulu 

Consolidated Oil which is of much interest 

to stockho4Cer:s of the company 

who are largely residents of this rity. 

Relative to his statement the San 

Francisco Chronicle publishes the 

following: 

Replying to a recent assertion of 

Gifford Pinchot. president of the National 

Conservation Association, that 

Secretary Franklin K. Lane has been 

trying to persuade Congress to pass 

an amendment to the general mineral 

lands leasing bill, which would give 

titles or preferential leases to California 

oil operators ousted from their 

claims by the Taft withdrawal order, 

Lane gave out the following state 

ment: 

"Where the warrant comes for such 

a statement I do not know. The only 

time that anything like it was pre- 

sented to me was when 

Lieutenant-Governo- r 

Eshleman brought a similar 

proposal to me and I told him that I 

would not stand for it. The Phelan 

amendment has never been referred 

to me by, Congress, nor does any person 

who ever talked with my labor under 

the delusion that I favor it. I 

am in favor of passing an oil leasing 

bill along the lines of the Ferris bill 

passed by the House twice in the last 

two years. The difference - between 

the Phelan amendment and the provisions 

of the Ferris bill is one of 

liberality In treatment of claimants. 

"In my last annual report I express, 

ly stated that I would not assume to 

say what policy should be followed 

as to the naval reserve lands. There 

is no danger of the navy being short 

of oil, for there are nearly 3,000,000 

acres of public oil lands now withdrawn. 

Included therein are two special 

naval reserves which are practically 

free from adverse claims. These 

contain approximately 130,000,000 bar 

rels of oil. , ' 

'To keep 3,000,000 acres of oil land 

locked up lndefinitery while gasoline 

is climbing Wgher is not good sense 

and plays into the hands of monopoly. 

If Congress can' at this time deal with 

leasing legislation. sanV and conser- 

Having adopted the Drive plan for the Puu-n- ui 

district's much-neede- d road, outlet, the supervisors; 

we hope, will stand by their guns and see that 

every . opportunity is given to put the road through. 

Even opponents of the route must then admit that 

the supervisors are following what appears to be majority 

opinion. 

Incidentally, congressmen who have been shouting 

for a bigger navy to guard the Atlantic coast will 

find plenty 'of new argument in the feat of the German 

submarine Deutschland. 

ft 

1 

'The committee named at the Pan-Pacif- Circle 

vative legislation will result that will 

help 

ic Club lunch- - 

certainly should represent all shades of opinion. 

: every, real developer and consumer 

interested in oil and gasoline 

and which will prevent waste and monopoly. 

"The only difference that has arisen 

between Mr. Gregory, Mr. Daniels and 

myself has been over the soundness 

of a legal decision (the Honolulu 

case) rendered by the Commissioner 

of the General Land Office touching 

a private claim within a withdrawn 

area which I am so certain is correct 

that I have offered to submit the matter 

to , the courts for decision." 

MEDICAL PROFESSION 

INVITED TO INSPECT 

X-H- AY APPARATUS 

Members of the medical profession 

in Honolulu are invited by Werner 

RoehL superintendent of the Queen's 

Hospital, to attend a demonstration 

at i0 o'clock Thursday morning of 

the new" $2500 X-ra-y machine which is 

being installed this; week by William 

Meyer, president of the William 

Meyer Company of Chicago. 

Some interesting demonstrations 

and, experiments with an X-ra- y light 

that Is "stepped up" from 110 volts to 

150,000 volts are-promise- 

The X-ra- 

y was selected by Dr. A. N. 

Sinclair, now on the mainland. 

GOVERNOR FORBES WILL 

TAKE PASSENGERS TO 

MANILA TOMORROW 

' 

i 'ill 

The American steamer Governor 

Forbes from San Francisco will arrive 

here this evening at 9 o'clock and 

sail for Manila tomorrow, according to 

a radio received this morning at C. 

Brewer & Ct. local agency. 

The radio stated that the Governor 

Forbes has space for 80 passengers 

for Manila. Tickets may be obtained 

at the ticket office of C. Brewer & 

Co., Fort street. 

Hawaii Lodge, F. & A. M., has special 

meeting tonight for third degree 

work. 

o i 

, 

Tel. 3688 

Palolo Ave. 

4 

HIT HARD HERE 

Southern Country Could Produce 

More Sugar Than Hawaii, 

Says J. H. Wilson 

That it would be poor policy for 

anyone from Hawaii to advocate the 

annexation of either the whole or a 

part of Mexico by the United States, 

is the opinion of John H. Wilson, 

Democratic national 'committeeman, 

and one of the leaders of the McCand- - 

of local Bourbons, 

less-Wilso- n faction 

who arrived in Honolulu Tuesday 

evening from the mainland, where he 

attended the national convention at 

St. Louis as one of Hawaii's delegates. 

The Bourbon war-hors- e says that 

the only ohjection he heard against 

the reelection of President Wilson 

was the latter's .Mexican policy, "but." 

he declared, ' when j'ou trace the 

source of objection you find that it 

begins in the Hearst camp or in the 

camps of others who have large prop 

erties in Mexico." 

As regards his persona opinion of 

annexation of Mexico by the United 

States. Wilson says: 

"They could raise jnore sugar down 

in Mexico than could ever be produced 

in Hawaii, owing to the excellent 

soil. It would only be a matter of 

growing the cane and manufacturing 

the sugar with the cheap labor which 

abounds there, and then loading it 

into cars and shipping it." 

Chances Reelection Good. 

Wilson declares that the president's 

chances for reelection are excellent, 

and that he doubtless will be called 

upon to serve a second term. 

"I made it a point to size up the 

situation," he says, "and I found that 

the entire Middle West is strong for 

Wilson. As regards the objections 

of the Hearst camp, there are a lot 

of people who probably do not know 

that the great Hearst ranch is located 

in Northern Mexico, and if the 

United States ever annexed Northern 

Mexico, or the whole country, the 

Hearst ranch would be worth 

$100,-000,000- ." 

Comments on Stuart Episode. 

Wilson says that Judge T. B. Stuart 

insisted on resigning and stated 

that he did not want to come hack 

to Hawaii. "I tried to get him to 

withdraw his resignation, but there 

was nothing doing," he states. 

In the national committeeman's 

opinion, if President Wilson is reelect-e-d 

the provisions of the home rule 

plank in the national platform will be 

carried out to the letter In Hawaii, 

"providing," he says, that we can 

get along without the 

mnd-slingin- g 

which has occurred since Wilson's 

election." 

He says he has not the slightest 

Idea how long Plnkham will be gov 

ernor, and Is of the opinion that Judge 

Stuart is not after the governorship, 

although certain of his friends are 

supporting him for the position. 

"I think that Stuart will go back 

to his home :n Denver," Wilson says, 

"and stay there. He fs a man of 

means and does not have to work." 

Places on Bench of Stuart and 

Lyle A. Dickey to Be 

Filled 

Two judiciary vacancies are opening 

in Hawaii to be filled by deserving 

Democrats, but outside of that 

there is little in the federal patronage 

line likely to develop soon, according 

to Democrats returning last night 

from the St. Louis convention. 

Judge T. B. Stuart of the Oahu circuit 

bench insists on resigning and 

the term of Judge Lyle A. Dickey of 

the Kauai circuit expires this month, 

they said, and mention is made of the 

following Democrats as possible 

judges: 

Joseph Lightfpot, W. H. Heen, now 

deputy attorney-genera- l, Former Deputy 

Attorney-genera- l Leslie P. Scott, 

A. G. Correa, formerly of Hawaii, now 

residing in Honolulu. 

Chairman Pacheco of the territorial 

committee says flatly that there is no 

probability that Judge William S. Ed-in- gs 

of Maui will be transferreoT to 

fill one of the pending vacancies. 

Judge Edings likes his Maui post and 

prefers to stay there. 

Pacheco was bailed as "postmaster" 

by many of his friends today, 

rumor preceding him that the resignation 

of William F. Young as Honolulu 

postmaster is sure to develop. 

' "Personally, I believe and hope that 

! New 

Ocean View 

I Tract 

i For Sale 

ON EASY TERMS 

j Lots 75x150 ft. 

Corner Lots 

$5CO.0O 

Inside Lots $450.00 

j $100 Cash $10 Monthly 

Apply to 

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd. 

Stangenwald Bldg. 

Ask for Anything That's Free 

Hence the Beggar 

Worth While Publicity 

is not Publicity that is 

Begging for Publicity 

makes ono a beggar 

just like bejjirinix for 

ilimos ami quarters. 

Qualified Men who 

believe in themselves 

and seek the confidence 

of their fellow citizens, understand the value of 

Publicity and are willing to pay for it. 

Beggars ask for free Publicity. 

Mr. Young will come back to Hawaii 

and finish his term," said Pacheco. "It 

all depends cn his wife's health. If 

she wishes to return they will come 

back. I hope they do, for though I 

am opposed to mainlanders being named 

for office here, still he has made 

good, is generally liked and ought to 

stay. 

"There-ar- e ten 

applications for the 

postmastership on file, which is regarded 

in Washington as typical of the 

local fights we have here on all political 

candidates. But there Is no vacancy 

in the postofflce and there is 

no use in hailing me as postmaster." 

A 

SOx 133--$110- 0 

Photl(s3477 

' 

' ... ' 

ijacues ana uents. 

I - 

A 1A A , , 1, V m I ' 

; 

. 

4 

Pacheco say that Assistant U. S. 

District Attorney Kemp will be kept 

"on the job" down here, he believes, 

and added that Washington feels 

satisfied with the selection of Horace 

W. Vaughan as federal Judge 

KUHI0 WHARF DISCUSSED 

BY CHAMBER OF COf.jllEftCE 

- Discussion 'of th safety of ICuhlo 

Wharf is occupying the attention of 

a meeting of the directors v oft the 

chamber of commerce la lesaion this 

afternoon. ...v vi ?i 

Fronting westerly above : 

School street, in a pretty bun--galo- w 

residence section. .City 

sewer, water, etc., available ; 

Nice level lot .Easy walking. 

stance.. m . 

L r : 

V"!.-!i-v:.t- A"- -' - Aiir0M yV V- - -- i- 

' 

; 

,4'it'-4-i-S- 

.' n"T;?.'X-i.,V- '' 

Waliam Watches 

We have a large assortment of these time-keepe- rs for gs 

1 

- i..:;. 

i)(M)(ltyB. 

o Tin 

IlalelQinisi 

Have you ever seen our magnificent twenty-fiv- e acre 

tract in Manoa right in the heart of the valley! Its all 

ready for your inspection now improvements are aQ in 

and many fine houses have already been built or are now 

building. , . . j 

Can't you arrange to see this choice subdivision 

soon? If its inconvenient for you to go out' there through : 

the week with one of our salesmen, why not go out 

Sat-urd- av 

afternoon or Sundav? You will find it at the end 

of the car line on your right. 

Lots average about 13 cents per sq. ft. and range 

in price from $1100 to $2500. 

- 

PEMEMBEK that WE are pledged to pay the 2 

cents per sq. ft. assessment that is to be levied against 

Manoa property. ' ' 

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.; Ltd. 

Fort and Merchant 

well 

'

1 ., ' " ... 

, ..." 

'' 

--s ? i rn. no a v 

w i 

B "k. m K.l I X m av m wmr bm m t, m m 1 f 

X "X. f i l I I I - I I I . - Y.I I I - i- s - J I f I "S. 

Oka dmfaeic Finishes 

First By Kg Margie 

Philadelphia Girl Six Feet Ahead at Finish Frances Cowells 

Wins 50 Yard Event in 31 3-- 5 Bermcia Lane in Second 

Place Up to 25-Ya- rd Line When Passed By Claire Calh'gan 

Norman floss Swims 440 Yards In 5:36 1- ' " 

-5 

In winning the women's national 

swimming championship for ICO yards 

Miss 0!ga Dorfner or Philadelphia set 

up a new American record yesterday 

at Sutra baths. Her time was 1:08 

4-- Miss Clare Galligan of New York 

was second, and Miss Dorothy Burns 

or Los Angeles third. 

In the other events for women Miss 

Frances Cowells of San Francisco 

broke the Pacific coast record for 

fifty yards, accomplishing fifty yards 

3-b- In .i ; :Jl ; ;': 

' The Olympic , Club won the Pacific 

Association championship by a wide 

rod-crtso- n 

margin, Norman' Ross and Jack 

starring: for. the Winged 0' 

aggregation. : i V; - 

Miss Dorfner's1 splendid performance 

ln defeating? the fairest and 

fastest field that ever V amassed V in 

Kan Frncty for ' swimmirie 'com 

petition ras a fitting piece de resistance, 

for an afternoon of interesting 

..sport. : 

Ahead From Start. 

Phlladelpbian. took 

The ld 

the lead from the start and gradually 

edgfd ahead until at the rinlsh 

she was full length in ' front of 

Miss Galllgan. r At the 25 yard mark 

Miss Dorfner's lead on Miss Lane of 

Hawaii was but a stroke, with Miss 

Oalllgan in third place by. inches. At 

the turn, '' the 75 yard mark,- - 

Miss 

Dorfner was half ar length In the 

lead, with Miss Galligan second. Miss 

Burns,; pressed by Miss Frances Cowells, 

moved Into third position. ' 

i M iss Barns was the only . Pacific 

coast swimmer to place. 'She was a 

stroke behind Miss Galligan. Miss 

GalJigan's time was 1:10 and Miss 

iJurns 1:10 1-- 5. Miss .Cowells finished 

fourth in 1:10 2-- Miss Ethel 

Daly fifth in 1:13, and Miss Lane 

entire field 

sixth In 1:1S 1-- The 

finished within the former coast Tec-or- d 

-- ' 

4-- 5. of 1:16 . V"- - 

Miss Dorfner's mark " 

Is four-fifth-s 

.of ft second, better than her' former 

' American record, a She made 1 : 3-- 0 5 

- la the ,East . last , September. The 

' the-'distari- ceis 

world's record .for '' 

1:C6 by Miss Fannie Durack of 'Australia, 

mad ; btf , a' - stralghUway 

course.. yl ; : : 

- 

Thousands Watch Racs 

' 

The '. grace and ' strength of. v Miss 

' 

Dorfner's remarkable swimming were 

a rare treat to the SO00 that gathered 

' ' 

to see the performance. ' ' " 

Miss. Dorfner has t perfected the 

on with ease.- - 1 - ''?,-- x 

The Olympic Club men totaled 54 

points.'-- The Piedmont Club made 20, 

and the Corsmercial High school 5. 

f Norman 'Ross failed -- to establish 

any records, ,;hut 'succeeded in furbishing 

the :; classiest swimming 

among : the men. He won the 220 

by thirty 'yards lrcnv. Walter Spencer 

of Piedmont s Ross tried but failed 

to-- , break the 440 record in the 500 

yard swim. He led Linco Johnson by 

sixty yards at the 440 mark. His time 

was 5:36 1-- 5. , .Rosy slackened t his 

pace, but at that won' th Tace from 

Johnson by 150 feet '. ; 

i'.,-'- : 

k Robertson Does Well ' 

; v 

- . Jack Robertson came into the limelight' 

by winning the hundred'beat: 

lng Ernie' 'Smith' and George RIss-ma- n 

1-- 5. In 1:00 Smith pressed .his 

younger competitor. Rissman was a 

length, back." Robertson1 placed in 

thb 'fiftr "Trd ' lo 1 6. Goodman of 

the Commercial Hlsh school; whose 

victory -- to' the f short race "was i sur- 

prise! The slap of a hand decided 

places at the flnisW : 

Llnco-Johnso- n performed -- 

the 

v- - 

.fast-eh- t 

15 yardback stroke to be turned 

in a Pacific ; Association . champion- 

ship when: he won w 

in 2 : 12 4--5 from 

on RiiTtdmaii br a stroke. 'This race 

' furnished the best competition" of the 

m 

U 

Let us take you up and 

1 

afternoon. Johnson took 

race for the first yards, 

gained half a length on the third, and 

led Sundman to the finish with but a 

fifth of a second separating the 

swimmers the length 6f 

the tank. 

10-rar- In the boys' d race, Peters 

of the San Francisco Young Men's 

Christian Association bested the field 

in the time of 1:00 4-- Sundmann's 

seventy-fiv- e 

throughout 

5. 

remarkable 

Following are the results: 

Women's Events 

100-yar- d national championship , 

Won by Miss Olga Dorfner (Philadelphia 

Turngemeinde), Miss Clare 

Galligan (National Women's Life Sav- - 

lng League, New York), second; Miss 

Dorothy Burns (Los Angeles Athletic 

Club), third. . Time 1:08 4-- 5 (American 

record). 

50-yard 

Pacific Association . championshipWon 

by Miss Frances Cow- 

ells' (unattached); Miss Ethel, Daly 

(unattached), - second;' Miss Wallle 

Mahn ; (Sparks Gymnasium), thirdV 

Time-:-3i record). 

Men't Eventf. .."" - 

I Pacific Association Cbaranionshjps. 

100-yar- d swim-W- on by J, 'Robert- 

son tflubj; ; Ernest Smith, 

.(Olympic ?:Clab)i- - "second; " 1(01ympie 

Or. "Rissman 

(Olympic Club), third. Time 1:00 

..- 

p : I 

220-yar- d by Norman 

swimWon 

Ross (Olympic Club) ; Walter Spencer 

(Piedmont" Club), second D; Duncan 

(Piedmont Club), third. Time 2:35. 

' 500-yar- d swim Won by Norman 

Ross (Olympic Club); Linco Johnson 

(Olympic Qlub); second; Wlter Spencer 

(Piedmont Club),, third. , Time 

3-5- :23 .; , -- ''' ', '. J 

V 50-yard 

swan Won by S, Goodman 

(Commercial High school); J. Robert-to- n 

(Olympic Club), second; P. Stieg- - 

er (Olympic Club), third. Time :26 

-- N 

Co ?,'T 3) 

. .'U' 

American crawl and gets ease in ber 

clean cut arm --movement-and.; power 

from her steidy; sturdy kick-chu- 

Bhe rides the- - watef" lightly - and 

gracefully. She has been swimming 

for four and one-hal- f: years, the 'last 

three of whica she has been in competition,': 

her .record-breakin- g - feat 

last September . calling- - no little 

prowess,' but her performance-of 

yesterday makes her the 

central 'figure , in :: swim-min- American k 

'' 

' : 

circles. ? ii 

record-breakin- g iss' Covrells victory 

In the' 50 --yard 

Cleveland "has" signed- 

''was1 creditable 

performance. The young . Fran-clsca- San h 

1 

- 

Fred Beebe; 

the former. National League star who 

was with the Federals last year. 

Hughey Jennings is making another 

effort to land a good pitcher. Earl 

Hamilton was secured, but failed' to 

make good. Now the Tiger boss has 

landed Willie MltchelL If the - ex- - 

Teturns to form the Tigers 

should have a good chance for the 

bunting.: ' -- ,; 

Clevelander 

- - ' 

; If -- the Santa Clara team accepts 

the challenge of the TiUpInos of the 

Junior League this should be a good 

game: t The teams are about evenly 

matched, and with ."King Lacerna in 

good shape the local team would have 

an excellent chance to win.' 

Inasmuch as the Oahu League gave 

the Juniors the cold shoulder it would 

be a big victory : for the Juniors' if 

they should score a win. 

George Foster, the little Boston Red 

Sox hurler, recently pitched a no hit 

game against the 'Yankees and got 

$100 for-hi- s trouble. Dennis pitched 

a no hit game at the Post' But his 

name is Dennis. 

' Hlland Baggerlr ' sporting editor 

of the San Francisco Bulletin for a 

number of years, has purchased the 

San Jose News, an afternoon newspaper. 

. "..,. 

Jack Kess, the former Coaster, ir. 

making a big hit with the White Sox 

fans and has been playing regularly 

at the first cushion. . 

t v - - r .. . . - . t 

OAQi PA!II(! 

; Lots of about an acre eacli at head of Keeatimoku 

Street5 Finest residence property in Honolulu. Macadam 

street, water, sewer and gas laid to each lot 

XB 

show you. Only five left - 

r 

i 

t WINNER 

. 

HONOLULU OTJBTOlTIN 

. 1 ' 

0F THE50 1 

t f 

5. V 1. V ,,v. ' , 

- ' "i ...: ,..tr ' f i 

Frances Cowells of San Francisco 

was the winner of the 50-yard 

dash' 

it San Francisco, breaking the coast 

record. Her time was 31 5. Miss 

Cowells was defeated by Bernlcla 

Lane, the Honolulu swimmer, at the 

fast Carnival meet here. In the 100-r-d 

thanriploWshrp rae'e Miss Cowells 

j : - 

YESTERDAY'S SCORES 

iN THE BIG LEAGUES 

AMERICAN "LEAGUE. 

At Ne.w York Cleveland 4, New 

York 2 ; New York 2, Cleveland 2. 

' 

fAt Boston Boston 3, Chicago 1; 

Boston 6, Chicago 3. 

- At ' Washington Detroit 4. Washington 

3;' Washington 3, Detroit 1; '- 

At Philadelphia St Louis 8, Philadelphia 

3; Philadelphia 3, St Louis 0. 


: Al PlttsburK PJttsburg 2, Boston 2. 

--fttieagtKphiladelphla 2 Chicago 

Vt-'''":?...;:'''- ': 

' 

' .' ?'. 

'At'St LlDuIs Brooklyn 5, St Louis 

Atr Cincinnati New York 8, Clncln-na- U 

-- 


1. Won i Lost Pet 

New York 45 30 600 

ClefeCxid 42 3? 660 

Boston 41 34 

Chicago i, 40 34 

Washington .... 39 36 

Detroit 39 37 513 

St .Louis 32 43 427 

Philadelphia ........ 19 50 275 


Won Lost Pet 

Brooklyn .......... 43 27 614 

Philadelphia 39 30 565 

Boston v . . ........ 36 30 545 

New --York,........ 33 35 -- 485 

Pittsburg L ...... t .... 34 37 .147? 

Chicago ............ 36 40 474 

St Louis .'. . . ': 34 43 442 

Cincinnati .......... 31 44 413 

COAST LEAGUE. 

W. L. Pet 

Vernon 58 37 611 

Los Angeles ..,....'49 40 651 

San Francisco 51 46 526 

Portland V. 41 37 526 

Salt Lake .......... 38 48 .442 

Oakland . 35 62 31 

Yesterday's Resufts. 

. Salt-Lak- e 8 San Francisco 7, - 

Oakland 3.' Portland 7. 

, Los Angeles 4,;Vernon 3.- - 

MAURICE M'LOUGHLIN 

ANb WARD DAWSOf. WIN 

DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP 

LONG BEACH, Cal, iuly 4. Tonight 

Maurice McLoughlln and Ward 

Dawson are the 1916 Pacific coast 

doubles .tennis champions, with the 

right 

4 

: 

to go to Chicago to play In the 

national doubles preliminaries next 

month.' 

It all came about here today wnen 

McLoughlln and Dawson-playe- d thei? 

way through five grueling sets to a 

victorv over Bundy and Herd in the 

finals, 9-- 7, 5-- 7. 6-- 3, 6--8, 6-- 2. 

The 'California Comet" played 

even better tennis today than he &ld 

In the semi-final- s, and Ward Dawson 

played a splendid game during the 

match. Dawson was twice as steady 

as he was in the semi-final round yesterday. 

DAN PATCH IS DEAD. 

MINNEAPOLIS, July 12. Dn 

Patch, probably the world's most famous 

racing horse, died here on Tuesday. 

Din Patch was a pacer and was 

for 'many years withchit a peer on the 

turf track. He was owned by S. M, 

' 

Savage. 

' ' 

Dan Patch holds the pacing record 

for a half mile, :56; for the mile, 

1:55 1-- 4 i for two miles, 4:17; for mile 

1-- to wagon, 4. 1:57 

TAR-BULLET- IN Gl VH.S yOU 

- 

' 

COMYCALL 

A? SEA IN DIG 

60 'I 

A Company Wins Four Straight 

Games in Match Last Night 

at Armory; Game Friday 

Won Lost Pet 

Signal Corps S 0 1000 

Co. B 8 0 1000 

Co. D 8 0 1000 

Machine Gun 2 2 500 

Co. H . 4 4 50O 

Co. A 4 4 500 

Co. I . ..4 8 333 

Naval Llilitia 2 6 250 

Engineers 0 4 000 

Co. C 0 12 000 

Company C failed !to see last night 

at the armory, and strange to sdy thejr 

were all at sea when they bowled 

Company A In the National Guard 

League. A bowlers did not have to do 

any record breaking' to win, as the C 

boys bowled seven games under the 

century mark. The-- next match will 

be staged between .the Engineers and 

Naval Militia on Friday evening. 

Note The committee has announced 

that In the future tie matched feched-ule- d 

for Vednesday eyehings will "be 

played on Tuesday .. evenings. The 

' " 

score: 

Company A 

Akana , ... fl06 163 154 423 

Aylett ... 1S5 147 143 .445. 

liaile . 105 101 124 330 

Kahaliwai . in 130 148 474 

Cushingbam 148 148 162 458 

710 . 689 731 2130 

Company, C 

Alves . . . . 97 12C 83 306 

H. Martin 120 119 133 382 

Oliviera' : 92 97 112 301 

A: SUva . 90 69 87 246 

E. Silva . . 163 110 128 401 

572 1521 523 1C3C 

STECHER. AND LEWIS 

WRESTLE FIVE HOURS 

; V ;1N DRAW-DECISIO- 

OMAHA, ,Nebv July 4. After five 

hour's wrestlfng, the Joe" Stecher-E- d 

(Strangler) Lewis wrestling match 

was called a draw by the, referee here 

tonight Lewis was on 'the defensive 

throughout the match,: being determined 

to aVoid the' deadly scissors hold. 

Rube 'OWring, the Veteran outfielder 

of the.Athletics, has retired from the 

jgameK CPnnle-'.lac- tive? bba his on--' 

conditional release.' 

i':.y.f?.-"- 

Gllhooley, the fast outfielder of the 

Yankees, broke his leg in a game recent: 

and will be out of the game 

for .two ' months. " ' . 

other association' of the A. A. XL. and 

I think the'way-yor- r handldit1in- - 

gum'try 

the tprevailing 

style to the individual. It means 

good quality cloth to begin with"properly shrunk 

properly woven. means masterly cutting 

and 

and 

m T Ml 

4 

WlTfl' 

ITOTOSOPER 

Rule in Amateur Union Should 

Hot Appt y to Newsboys and . 

Jitney Drivers, He Says 

John KeliL the Healani swimmer 

who jumped Into the limelight In 

swimming circles, is not a profession-at-, 

despite thfc tact that he has received 

mory ,by diving after the 

elusive Jitney when steamers were 

entering port. Kelil received money 

for bis labors, but the money was 

not ma$e in competition, nor did he 

violate the' 'spirit of amateurism. 

Attbe time of KeIiiVentran.ee into 

-- arr" A. A. IT."1 meet 'John Qper. chair- 

man of the registration committee of 

the' Hawaiian Association of the A. 

A: U.; was asked regarding the status 

of Keftlv Sojer Teplled that Kelli 

should 'not be" trofessionalized on ao 

count of his work a's a Jitney diver. 

At that time a number of athletes 

brought up the question. 

Rubien Replies. 

In order to keep a record of the 

decision and to get the version from 

the hialn body of the A. A. IT-- S9per 

wrote to New YQrk, and the following 

reply was received from Frederick 

Rubien, secretary of the A. A. t7.: 

"Tlie case j6u bring up . Is certainly 

an odd one, and wTlle t may be far 

fetched, T tlilAk Article 1, Section 10, 

oif the A. A. ,U. constTtutlpn, which 

reads: 'No person shall Ve eligible to 

compete in iny athletic meeting, 

game.' or entertainment given or sane 

tfqhed by' this union,' who has receiT 

ed corapensafjoh or reward ... 

form ' tiff the display, exercise or ex 

ample, of hit skill in or knowledge ot 

any athletic exercise covers the case 

fully. . .; r:t 

"However, I do not think that this 

rule should apply to little newsboys 

in any 

and wbaf boys who do not' compete 

in A.' A. V. games. - But I do think it 

should apply to swimmers after they 

have once competed Jn A. A. IT. 

events This s a question which, 

would probably not come up in any 

your association will be - satisfactory 

r 

- to'all coheerned. 

'54?---iV- 

DILLON - kO'S FLYN h f 

DEWEY, Okia July' 4.Jack Dil 

len knocked out Jim Flynn, the! Pueblo 

fireman, , in the fourth ropnd of 

their scheduled 15-rou- i bout today. 

A left hook to the jar, ; 

follOwed'.by 

a hard right cress sent Dillon's bppon. 

ent to the'OooCfor the final count : 

The first . t.wo - rpunds ' wre even, 

while Flynn led in the third. In' the 

fourth the fireman went to the :can-va- s 

twice for a, count of eight. before 

Dillon sent home the blows that ended 

the fight. . 

- - 

V , ' 

workmanship. It means complete cpmfqrt. 

(( 

in omer worasf.it means .1... Mvinvrny clothes 

in your 

UElJIJKIIilUiti) 

SCH0F1ELD TILT 

Laundry Team Cleans Up on 

3rd Squadron of Cavalry 

By Score of 10 to 0 

Civilians of Castner organlxed a 

baseball team at the post, and In their 

first a me with the 3rd Squadron of 

the 4th Cavalry they defeated the 

mounted men by a score of 10 to 0. 

The pitching of Dennis featured the 

game. He did not allow a single hit 

the game, and struck out 

18 men of the Cavalry swatsmen. 

Denni3 is being looked upon as a 

wonder in the pitching line, and his 

work in the last two games shows 

that 35 men have fanned in 18 innings. 

Only one hit has been made off his 

delivery in two games. The Castner 

team rould like to arrange a game 

with any organisation on the island. 

They would especially like to hear 

from the 91st Company. Games can 

be arranged by communicating with 

R. Crawford, Castner Post Laundry, 

Castner, Oahu. 

FILIPINOS CHALLENGE 

SANTA CLARA SQUAD 

Sporting Editor Star-Bulleti- 

Sir : The Filipino; baseball team of 

the Junior League would like to arrange 

a game-with the Santa Clara 

team now playing in this .city. We 

have made a good record thus far and 

believe that we can take the honors' 

away from the visitors. Will you 

kindly publish this challenge, calling 

attention to the fact that' we will not 

haggle over gate receipts. We Will 

play the visitors on any basis and 

agree to furnish the water boy. Hoping 

tbat Manager Anrrocoecbea will 

answer, this challenge through the 

columns of your paper, I ami 

V Very truly yours, V : 

ALFRED OCAMPO, 

Manager of the Filipino Team. 

TOR THE HOT . 

r ' 

WEATOEB 

IS THE ilOST 

-- m 

EICH AllD " ' l 

WHOLESOME 

FOOD 

V ? j " 

- 

PHONES 1542 AHD 4676 

HONOLULU 

DAIRYMEN'S ; 

ASSOCIATION 

' ' - 

V. r 

; (formerly called Peralaa --Nm " 

Essence) 

? V;. ; 

Is Rpcommqndca 

Pgr 

Nc q - 

To the man who has "gone to 

l pieces, who suffers from a break 

or, whjf has wasted his Vitality la 

youth w brfer Bensapersa oa'the foU ' 

lowing 

If a full course treatment of six.; 

boxes of Sensapersa la taken and the 

simple directions given are followed 

out and it does not five absolute satisfaction, 

we will refund the full pur- 

v chase price. - 

Try one box of these wonderful tab. 

lets and see the marked relief you 

will receive, then take the full course 

treatment and be permanently bene- 

fited. They ' contain no mercury or 

other injurious drugs. They relieve 

all nervous diseases, sleeplessness, 

falling memory, brain fag, incapacity 

Car study or business, premature de 

cay, exhausted vitality and alt troubles 

caused by overwork and dissipation. 

; " 

Sensapersa has brought happiness 

Into thousands of homes. 

" The risk is not yours, the proprietors 

will refund the money if yea ar 

not satisfied. Give Sentapersa a good 

fair trial, don't delay any longer, com- - ; 

mence now today and' be a. well ' 

man. Sold by Chambers Drug Co., 

HoUlster Drug Co., Honolulu Drug, Co., 

sent postpaid for $1 per box, or 6 

' ' 

boxes for 33. 

' , : - 

TrjE BROWi EXPORT CO., . 

Oept 15, 74 Cortlandt L, Nsw Yoxk. . 

Sang Yuen Kte, formerly of Nuuanu, 

near Ktng is how located lit 16$ S. 

King SW opp. V. HY. ' . Generai 

hardware, and. household, utsnslls;; 

plumbing and tinning. Phone 4727. . 

All Kinds Fresh Evtry Day 

Delivery Every Way Evtry Day 

V' ' r CHUN HOON a 5 

Nr. Queen Phone 3992 

i ViSlttlngt by ppolntme nt 4C32, 

424 

' 

Beretania St' ' 

'Z '. " 

. i mm mmm 

' 

-- 

. ; " . v 

. 

" - , - 

... . r i . r : - 

, , 

; - ;. ' ''.'!"".: 'Ill 

'. -' '.. I 

rclnerny "meansfit 

One quality stands out. 

pre-eminent- ly in a stylish suit., That 

ts jit. means sctenttjtc aaaptattono. 

Our 

rit 

individuality 

It 

throughout 

indwidsiiitirigi-- 

v V 

Kekautlkv 

f; 

HVLV 

sEiiSAPrmaA 

fofir ivyo 

ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE 

Removal CJolico 

VEGE7ADLEG 

KENNETK ALEXANDER 

Portnlts 

' i

a 

a 

a: 

Hi 

V 

ft. 

II 

C 

a 

u 

II 

II 

7 

i 

1 

; 

M 

n 

I 

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1 1 

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i 

Mr, r" 

71 

JlflWUA ARRIVES 

Willi LIGHT 

CARGO 

''The' Watson steamer Manoa, Capt, 

F. M. Ewdards, arrived here at nine 

o'clock last night from San Francisco 

after a very pleasant voyage. Her 

sailing time was 6 days 2 hours and 

24 minutes. 

For Honolulu the Manoa had 342 

tags of mall, C9 cabin passengers and 

2903 tot) s of cargo for Honolulu and 

175 for KabnlJi. She will sail for 

Ka-hul- ul 

Thursday, evening at 8 o'clock. 

and return Sunday morn ins. She will 

leave fcr San Francisco July IS at 

noon from Pier 19.. 

According to officers of the Manoa, 

the companies are all fighting the 

strikers and that while they will 

ing to pay the demanded wages, they 

will not give in to the demands of 

the strikers for. a closed shop. v- - 

are 

fAftSINUKKS A REIT ED 

Per Matscn steamer. Manoa from 

San Francisco, Tuesday night: R. B. 

Abrams, Andrew Adams, E. Allen, Mrs. 

U Ayery. and ,chlld, M. J. JBidJy, Mrs 

H. 

M. J. ' Bidly. Miss Boyce. R. C. 

Brooks,., Mrs. R. C Brooks, Misa Lois 

BrundredV lit:' Burkhardt E. Carlyon. 

Mrs. E. Carlyon. Byron O. Clarke, Miss 

A. Collins, Miss Llasa Crickard. C. W. 

nickey,, pff chaa. P. , Dowson. J. E. 

- Fate, Mra J.E.- 

Fate', Clarence Filla, 

Misa Margaret C. Gillin, Miss Thelma 

A. Gray, Miss Alice Hasting, lira. H. 

R. . Hitchcock, Hon. J. Kalanlanaole, 

MIsa'CrAr Kennedy,. Miss Rose Kohn 

cr. Miss Enlx KosoroJ, D. Lewis, Lady 

Macfarlane, J. T. McCrosson. Miss L. 

McKinnon, Mrs. C. Merchant, Mrs. 

Jesf 'ft. Mervy, Mrs.' H.4 O. Noon an, 

M 

Sullivan, 

kCf-facheo, 

John JL .Peters, Miss 

Colly E.; Peterson .Master Guy E. 

Pierce,. Mrs-G- uy E. Pierce, Miss Ruth 

Li: ogue,Mlss MarieE. Pogue, Miss 

oiblj vi. ivciu, . mug Ksimi m iwu, ax too 

Ck-CLv- 

Shaf er, Geo. A. Smith, K. a 

Spencer, W. H, Mrs. W. H. 

tttA 'MUal'Wimelmlha - Tenney, 

vernon Tenney, Miss uiolse Thomas, 

Mtsa-- K.- - Thomas, Felix Van Cleff, 

Mrs. Feiix Van Cleff, Miss . Laura E. 

Watson,". Miss . Esther Watson Thos. 

A.;Valsbn, Mrs., Thos. .i-V"- 

" 

Watson, 

Harold White, Chas. -Wick, J. II. Wil-so- n, 

X P. Winne, ,LV WitMngton, Mrs. 

Lv yifhinh'a- - 

FTaiik-itfurray.:.- : 

TADLEFOR.HONTH 

Following Is the postofflc time 

table for May and the first half of 

June, It la subject to change If sud 

den arrangements are mad for un 

expected mall aervlco. 

UNITED. STATES MAIL STEAMER 

Steamers to arrtvo from 

July.-- ' 

14 Shtnyo Maru ......San Francisco 

14 U.S.A.T. Sheridan. '.San Francisco 

15 China Hongkong 

18 MztsonJa ........ San FraneUco 

21 MsRSra'.V. ............ 8ydney 

23 Sierra 'j , ,Y. .... . . . . .Sydney 

25 Lurlin . . ..... . 8a n Francisco 

25 Persia .Maru Hongkong 

31 Sonoma . . . . . . . San Francisco 

$timtf to depart for ; -- :. 

July, 

v. '...:;..:.:':' ;;v' 

14 Shinyo - Mairu , .;; . .'.Hongkong 

15 U. S. A..T. Sheridan..... .Manila 

1ft China ........ ..r San Francisco 

18 Manoa C.'...i'..V San Francisco 

21 Makura .........,... Vancouver 

25 Sierra 8an Francisco 

28 Matsonia . ' San Francisco 

rSPertla Martt. .;;. San Francisco 

31 Sonoma ..'..,..,.......; 8ydney 

i : 4000 acre stock and dairy 

i ranch, V situated ; in Lake 

: Coiinty California; i400 

'"acres '; alfalfa ; 

and" 

grain 

- tod above iOOO acres un--; 

3er 'irrigation. Worth 

; $150,000.00, can Be had for 

ii C1C3,006.00 cash. ;. For fur-- 

: therri particulars ? inquire 

v 0. D., Box 553, Santa Eosa, 

California.' 

AUDIT COMPANY 

s 0FHAVAH 

324 BETHEL STREET 

P. O. Box 448.. Telephone 2035 

- Suggestions given for simplify--' 

Ing or systematizing - office 

work. All bualnesa confidential. 

; 4,r 

4. 

, 

- ' Conducts all classes of Audita 

'and Investigations and furnishes 

; Reports en mil , kinds of financial 

work, ; ' -- , 

; v- 

" 

.fl 

iVAffri f3 

3 

The Oceanic steamer Sierra, due at 

Honolulu July 25, left Sydney today. 

The Matson steamer Enterprise 

from HIIo July 2 arrived at San 

Tuesday. ', 

The Matson steamer Matsonia : 

Fran-cisc- o 

: 

Is 

scheduled to leave San Prancisco today 

for Honolulu. 

The Canadian-Australasia- n steamei 

Makura will bring the next mail froa 

Sydney on July 21. 

The American bark Star of Holland 

left nitrate ports for Honolulu with 

a cargo of nitrate July 10. 

The schooners Alice Cooke at Port 

Gamble and the Repeat at Grays Harbor 

are loading lumber for Honolulu. 

The Matson steamer Hyades, which 

srrived here Tuesday, will sail tonight 

for Port Allen and other island ports.H 

The next mail for San Francisco 

will go July 18 either in the Matson 

steamer Manca or the China Mall 

steamer' China. 

The next mail from San Francisco 

will arrive on the T. K. K. steamer 

Shinyo Maru due here Friday morning 

July 14. She will sail the same day 

for Yokohama with mail. 

As the U. 5. army transport Sheridan 

due Thursday from San Francisco 

left the same day as the Manoa, 

the will not bring mail. She will, 

however, take jnall for Manila Fri 

day: - 

The Union oil tanker Santa Maria 

srrived at Hilo Monday afternoon t 

1:30. She has discharged her cargo: if 

oil and Is now loading molasses for 

San Francisco. She expects to sail 

this afternoon. 

.The China Mail steamer China left 

Yokohama July 7. according to a ra 

dlo received at H. Hackfeld & Co, 

local agency, and will arrive here the 

afternoon of July. 17 or the morning 

of July 18 with mail. ' ; 

SteeitmercnantVvessels'buIldlngTor 

under contract to be built In private 

American shipyards on June 1, 1916, 

numbered 372 of 1,147,534 gross tons. 

Tnia number waa taken from the re 

ports of 26. shipyarda. 

The Matson steamer Wilhelmina, 

which sailed today at 10, o'clock for 

San Francisco, carried one of the Tg 

if'hoHth largeatj lietvof paan--j 

gert since' she has been on . the run, 

They numbered 143 cabin and 70 ateerr 

ape. ' :;: :x:':. 

TheV house- - public "buildings and 

grounds' committee of the California 

legislature has reported favorably on 

bill Introduced by Representative 

Kahn for an appropriation to build 

3500,000 marine hospital at San 

Francisco.' uM. y' "- - l- ', v. . . r-- Z 

With 146 cabin and 134 deck pas 

sengers the v inter-isian- a siearaer 

Maunt Kea arrived - here Tuesday 

from Hilo and Maul , ports. sne 

brought one automobile, 21 bales vege 

tables,. BOO bags sugar, 605 bags awa 

and 376 packages sundries. 

Mauna Kea. reports the fol 

The ' 

lowing sugar waiting shipment on the 

island of Hawaii.' Olaa 11.150; Waia-ke-a 

1500, Ocomea 2368, Pepeekeo 

4000, Honomu 3800, .Hakalua 13,80 

Laupahoeboe 11,578. Kalwlkl, 9793, Ku-kai- au 

640V.HJtniakua 13.982, Paaahua 

1238? HonokaA,. 18,000. Honuapo 4200. 

; i The public. utUlty i. commission of 

Philippine 

Manila r has ( granted the ; 

shipowners associatlod the authority 

to putvlnta effect' a flat; general rln 

crease of 25 per cent' in existing passenger 

and freight rates on all vessels 

operated by Its members in the 

inter-islan- d trade with one modification 

to limit the Increase rate on third 

clasa or deck passengers to 15 per 

' cent '::' :." A.r.. i" 

- The . export trade of Hongkong is 

v almost stagnant at 

present and for 

the next two months It is believed that 

vessels will leave that port with cargo 

room, which has jot been.. the. case 

for many months, according to mail 

advices from Hongkong. The stocks 

of American goods lying In Hongkong 

are very low with the exception of a 

few articles, and It is difficult to obtain 

goods for export r 

T According' to the returns complied 

by Lloyd's Register of Shipping, which 

only . takes Into . account vessels of 

100 tens and upward the construction 

of which haavactually beguiCthere are 

412 'merchant vessels of .1,445,997 

cross tons under construction-I- n. the 

United Kingdom at the close of the 

fiscal year ending June 30, 191ff. '.Thls 

tonnage Is about 23,000 5 tons - more 

than the' last quarter, but about 140,-00- 0 

less than the tonnage building 12 

months ago. 

Senator Phelan has introduced a bill 

designed to amend the customs law 

relating to the compensation of customs 

employes engaged In the loading 

cr unloading of vessels at night," etc 

The MIL; as reported to the senate 

committee on commerce, would allow 

compensation not to exceed an amount 

equal to double the rate of compensation 

allowed for like services rendered 

by day, the said compensation 

to be paid to the collector of customs 

by the parties benefiting from the 

night work; 

About July 16 a direct service between 

San Francisco and the West 

Indies, with Havana. Cuba, as the 

principal port of call, will be inaugu- -' 

lis 

Y; HONOLULU 

NIAGARA BRINGS 

LARGEROER 

; With an nnuiuaHjl larga --number of 

passengers . for.: .Honolulu! jtbe ,Cana-dian-Australaslateaaner, 

- iNiagara, 

CapL J, F. Rolls, from Vancouver and 

Victoria, arrived at 8:15 andi docked 

at Pier 7. She will sail this afternoon 

for Sydney and way ports at 2 

o'clock, taking mail. 

'J he passengers for Honolulu numbered 

20 cabin, 14 second and three 

steerage. Through passengers were 

,8 cabin, 40 second and 2Z steerage, 

making a total on board of 170. The 

Niagara had 13 bags of mail for Honolulu 

and 19 tons of freight, consisting 

mostly of household goods. 

Through freight totaled 4100 tons. 

Officers on the Niagara stated that 

the strike of stevedores which has 

tied up the shipping in so many ports 

cf the Pacific coast Is not affecting 

appreciably the shipping at Vance 

ver and Victoria. The Niagara has a 

full cargo and.lt was all loaded by 

regular stevedores. 

Among the passengers on the Niagara 

was E. MottrSmlth. local attor 

ney. who nas been on a fishing trip 

to Vancouver and Skagway. He stat 

ed that he bad had very good luck, 

catching many large fish. 

PASSENGERS ARRITED 

Per Canadian-Australasia- n steamer 

Niagara from Vancouver todayJohn 

Watt, Miss M. Watt, Miss M. Bryant. 

E. Mott-Smit- h, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- 

liams and son, Mrs. Freith, Mr. and 

Mrs. V. Harris, Mrs. and Master Barg-hocr- n, 

Mrs. Paulsen and two sons, Mr. 

and Mrs. J. Zellerbach, Miss M. Joyce, 

Mrs. Bourne and two children, Mrs. 

Sheldon, Miss E Crangle, Mr. and 

Mrs. L Wells, E. Estes, Miss E. Cox, 

Miss A. Stacey, E. Blake, Mrs. D. Us-born- e, 

Mrs. Kinney, J. Gardiner, D. 

Patrick, Mrs. and Miss Richardson 

Jones, Mr. and Mrs. N. McMullen, 

Mrs. E. Smart, Miss E. Coney, Mrs. 

Scbofleld and two children, Mrs. Pul-Ia- r. 

P. Smith. 

The Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. purchased 

the-buildings of the Oregon-Uta-h 

Sugar Co. for the price reported to be 

150,000,000. 

rated by W. R. Grace &. Co. On that 

date the steamer Pennsylvania, which 

has recently arrived at San Francisco 

from Hongkoag,. wtth-- big Oriental 

cargo, will leave, on the first run or 

the new service, She will take California 

products from San- - Francisco. 

The Pennsylvania will be followed by 

the steamer Cacique (10,000 tons'), at 

the end of August,' ' 

- ,Tbe Inter-Islan- d steamer-Ma-ai with 

,1i cabin ' and 23- - deck passengers ar- 

rived - here todav from Kaual ports. 

JJer, principal cargo wak three -- 

aiito. 

mobiles," IS barrels hohey, 4715 'bags 

pt LIhue sugar and 112 packages aun-drie- s. 

A . v 

-- v. 

- - -- J 

Sugar waiting shipment '"on Kauai 

Is: K: --1600 bags, Kilauea 5500 i and 

Makee 66,000. ' " ' v 

" 

The Inter-Islan- d steamer .Wallele 

'fromivHawaJiVarrfved this morning 

with 9 head of cattle, 6 head calves, 

289 heart heet and 22 rases of hne'v. 

CARD OF THANKS 

Mr. Thomas Smith and son wish to 

express their thanks to their many 

friends who sent flowers and for the 

kind sympathy extended during their 

late bereavement1 Adv. 

BY AUTHORITY 

TAX SALE 

Under authority of Section No. 1228 

of the Revised .taws of Hawaii, 1915; 

the undersigned, win sell at public auction 

to the highest bidder for. cash, on 

Tuesday, - July fl8th, at 12 - o'clock 

noon of said day at the front entrance 

to the Court House at Kaneohe. Koo-laupok- 

City and County of Honolulu, 

Territory of Hawaii, the following 

described property, same having been 

seized for non-payme- 

of taxes : 

One Federal Motor Truck, register 

number 1063, engine . number 12,347, 

type R.- 

HENRY COBB ADAMS, 

Deputy Assessor, Koolaupoko, Kane-- " 

'dhe. City and County of Honolulu, 

T H ''-- '".' 

' ' 

i I 652R Julr 12. 13. 141 17 

MINERAL" PRODUCTS s. COMPANY, 

LIMITED. 

vv. AWNUALi M EETING 

Notice, Is; hereby given thaf the annual 

tneednV ot the - Mineral Prodocta 

Comrjay JJmlted; a ,fied by he 

bylaws of the Company; will be held 

on WednesdayK July 19th, 1916,-- at 2 

p. m in the board room of the BisHop 

Trust Company, Limited, "924 .Bethel 

Under the,laws ofpe State of Ne-- 

vaaa, . onu - siockiiojq 

June 29th. 1916, l are enitled tQ vijte 

at this meeting. x; 

By :vi 

order of the Board .iotDirtoss, 

MATT. 1L GRAiLUI, T w? 

-- 

. Assistant Secretary 

, - 6525 July :i2,W 17 4 ; 

Sore 

Gresslsied EyeHf3 

Eves inflamed bv exodsure 

to So, Oast sad IsJ 

ukkly rtlleredby Ksrat 

1 VKMf 

JULY?I2; 

I BUILDING PERMITS 

V 

.TCEottay.NoSoiartine. 171- TTinr Qf mYf tn Vnrniar TTnt.pl 

w - ' 

lust Eyt:Conifort.oAl,r: 

P ' - 

Toar Drurgiat SOc per Bottle. Kartat Cyt 

wnraTiibcs25e. ForDi s! ta cytrrteau 

Wrng or Msrb " 

ItotXCt..tt'er 

; 

Mrs. Annie Jaeger, owner. Ixca-tlo- n. 

King street. Ewa side of Puna-ho- u 

street. 300 feet mauka from King. 

Garage and storeroom. L Kawamura. 

builder and architect. Estimated cost, 

11170. 

Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd.. owners. 

Loqattctjeorner UnJ and BeretaoU 

ireeja.i rtepairs on resM eace. wing 

TaT Co., 4 buflder. timated cost. 

1275.75. f i 

Mrs. M. A. Day, owner.-- . Location. 

Ewa side of.Kaiihi road. 300 fet'mau-,kV;,frbxa::Kln- g 

street. , Addition to 

dwelling. Chamberlln & Son. builders. 

" EsUmated cost' 3500. 

T..T'3xa(a. oyifr. Location, Kaupe, 

Waialua. , Bicycle shop. Kojitani 

Konelnori, builder. Estimated cost 

-- 

$300.' ;! 

;5Tx3 Flrsl Ha-wal- National Bank of l, 

owners.. Location, corner Bishop 

and Merchant streets. Garage. John 

Dujan, blilder. Estimated cost. Jiooo. 

"Fannie "f Bickerton. owner. Location, 

Wahiawa. Oahu. Addition to cot- - 

tage. F. T. Bickerton, architect M. 

iK. Gito,, builder. Estimated cost. 

3910. v , 

H'rP Wood, owner. Location, Wai-ki- kl 

side of Oahu ave. 600 feet makai 

frpn end of car lice. Garage, servants 

quarters and residence. Emory & 

Weqb,, ar(qhltecU. Aloha Building Co., 

buHders.; Estimated cost 36840. 

H. W. FJnck), cwner. Location, cor 

ner Moanajoa and 20th ave. Addition to 

residence. . M. OiUt Guilder knd archl-tecJBstimjite- di 

cost, 1160. 

L. Nunes, owner. Location, Mcln-eraj- F 

trnctmaka ' side of Konia 

street, 140 feet .E-wa- 1 from' HoughUll-ing.roa- di 

Dwelling. Acetylene Lignt 

& Agency Co.; builders' and' architect, 

Estimated .ost 3975. ' , 

Capt Pii Htpa; owner. Location. 

Melnerny tract, mauka side of Konta 

street, 212 feet Waikiki from 'Hough-tailin- g 

f street i Dwelling. Acetylene 

Ught Agency Cd., builders and 

architect Estimated coBt,;f975. 

MNDELER APARTMENTS 

424 Sls St, anr Joass St, 8a TrucUc 

StMl ttm baildlnr; jttit opu4. Twe 

minaUa' wlk to 'theatre and thoppinf cantor. 

Sinsla rooma, wtta bath, fl par day, 

asd . 2 room apartment, S0 to $35 per 

month; olegantly and completely forniahad. 

Our ratea art reasonable. Oar house saw 

and complete. Weakly and monthly rataa. 

Take ear No. 4. at Ferry, set oft at Jonas at. 

19ia' V 

Bank of Honolulu, Ltd. 

ASSETS. ... 

Loans, Discounts . and 

OrerdrafU 11,263,308.89 

Bonds 279,178.75 

Cmab and Due from Banks.: 642,358.88 

Other Assets ..... 51,022.90 

V. 1X35,869.42 

JUNE .30TH, 1915. 

X E. 'I. SPALDINO do4 solemnly swear that the foregoint? ii tru Una 

' 

correct to the 'best' of my knowledge and belief. , 

. .. (Sgd.) - 

E. I. SPALDINO. 

' 

. , , President and Manager. ' 

Subscribed Jind aworn to' this first day of July 1916. 

tSgd.) , , .HENHY C. HAPAI, 

Notary .Public, First Judicial ' 

,. Vtr v,6520-ul- y ..10, 12 . 

. 

RESOURCE8 AND LIABILITIES AS OF JUNE 30TH, 1916 

Loans 'on 'Real Estate . . '. . ...$80,060.90 

Furniture . ; W.V.; . ..... 312.50 

Cash'in Hand and In Bank. . 2,863.9!? 

Real v Estate : , . . . . . 3,549.50 

f OU,l oo.oo 

Territory of Hawaii, City and County, 

1, 'Jv-B- . ' ? Gibson, Manager of The 

CCC,1 Ltd-'- d solemnly. 4Wear-tha- t, the 

"best of my knowledge and belief.. 

- 

-- j i S.OJ1. :i f v- , t 

-- 

fir...-.y 

' .- 1 

Mi i.p :. .:' 

t 

jBnbacibjed and aworn to before me' 

- 

' 

: 

: 

- 

r stc NoUry 

11, 

1-r.- - 523 July 10. 12 r-..- , 

,v RESOURCES 

Loans, Discounts and 

Qverdraf ta . $ 307.072 16 

PvnMijtt, ad .Fixture . . . 14,358.49 

Cash .and.";.Pue from 

Bankat . ". 462.493.93 

AU Other 410,598.02 

Resourced 

' 

at right 

-, 

r- 

, ; r .vst: 

- the 

lpCPEMOaV 

AlaTJ 

I Alia,: 

I 

1 

for , 

fwd eopyng. 

' rT' 

VELVET 

pencil is 

iaksckM II 

HAWAII 

Sales Agency 

A Selling Agents 

Manufacturers 

Jobbers: 

Wholesalers , 

P. 0. Box 395 

Room 12, First Ba B!dg. 

" 

mxo ? 

- 

ciiiiiitiiiiii: 

LIABILITIES. ' . 

Capital Paid In..... .....f 600,000.00 

Reserve and Undivided - 

Profits 94.72S.9o 

Deposits .. 1,526,142.46 

Unpaid Dividends ....... 15.000.00 

Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. 

Head Office 

LIABIUTIES 

J 

1 

12,235,869.42 

--rrrr 

The Western ami Hawaiian Investment Co., Ltd. 

RESOURCES 

.86,78tfis 

JS6.786.SS 

of Honolulu. ;' C" 

Westent; and' Hawaiian Investment . 

foregoing Statement la true to the 

. ',. r : J B.1 , : 

'.-- GIBSON, - 

)" : Manager, i 3. 

thla lQtbj'day .of July, '1916. V: 

HENRY C. HAPAI.' c 

PubUc, First Judicial Circuit; T.:H. 

n t- -- , .Vv- - 

The Yolioliama SpecieDanh, Ltd. 

STATtMENlr OF CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS,' JUNE 30,1916 

$1,194,522.60 

LIABILITIES 

Deposits $ 904,547.19 

Due to Banks. 4,620.93 

All Other Liabilities. 285.354.4S 

tk 

place by the- 

$1,194,522.60 

I, 8. AWOKI, Manager of THE YOKOHAMA SPECIA BANK... LTD., 

Honolulu. T, H., do solemnly swear that the foregoing statements are true 

and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. 

S. AWOKI. ' 

Subscribed and sworn to before me this ,7th day of July. 1916. 

- ' 

' ,:S.DE -- FREEST, 

J523--3t 

Mftllllfttlffllttllfltlllflfftlllltf1lfllt1tlffinttllfMfllHIT'fMft 

UUUU iii U UUIIUIUIIlllIUUi UUIUIUlUUh. 

- 

WmWorn'&mm 

Axrjmr!? 

Umon-Pacif- ic Transfer Comptany Ltdf 

UL 

V. S. HAIL CARRIERS 

yy0 

VUsd) 

Only Expert Furniture Movers in this City 

- 

'if 

' ; 

Phones 1874, 1873 

1 

, 

A FEW GENTS 

a day will enable yon to protect your home 

against loss by fire. See . 

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD. 

IHSUEAHOI! AGENTS 

Reasons 

for using a letter ot credit when 

you travel. There are plenty 

more, but these two good reasons 

should appeal to you. 

First, its convenience. Second. 

Ita aafeiy. 'Yotrcan get money 

"withouf anr tfoubia and a let' 

tw of crtdl - la susceptible 

neither- - to ' forgery nor theft 

Investigate further before you 

take .that tflp. 

Bank oi Hawaii. Ltd; 

. " , - . . 

Cor. Fort and' Merchant 

AleKaniler & 

Baltlln 

UmlUd. 

- - Sugar Factors 

Commiloa1 r.iarchahts -and 

Insurance Agents ; 

, - :, Acents tot 

; yt Hawaiian Commercial ft Sugar; 

Company." r'-- -- t ? i Haiku Snrar i Comnaay.' 

Haul Agricultural Company. 

; : Hawaiian1 Sugar Company i -.- .. 

:: 

Kahutu Plantation Company. 

': McBryde Sugar Company. 

. . 

Kahului Railroad Company. 

Kauai Railway .Compaay. 

Kauai Fruit A Land Co; Ltd. 

'';;-'v:l.V'- s,; 

Honohia Rancn. 

W.W.HALSEY&C0.: 

- Nw York, ; San Franciaoo. 

: 

- CMcaoe.- - ; r' 

W Own,. Offer and Recommend 

Investment bonds 

At Prices to Net 30 to U00 

H.A.BRUCE 

00 Bank of Hawaii 8tdg. V 

Telephone 181S - 

, Honolulu ' Rcpreaentatlvo 

F;-M0fl- I; G 

AfJ CO., LTD. - 

I STOCK BROKERS . . Z- 

Information Furnished andLoant 

''Mado. '.'.' 

Merchant Street Star. Bylldtng. V 

- Phono 1572 : 

f - , 

FOR RENT. . 

Slectrlcity, gaa, acreena In all nouses 

Neat bouse; 114 . :- 

" 

' 

-- 

lbedroom house; fine location; $25. u 

house; fine location; $J5. 

Large bouse; $39. 

J. H. SCHNACK 

842 Kaahumanu SU Opp. Bishop Bank 

MEAT MARKET A GROCERY 

PHONE 3451 

' 

C. Q. YEE HOP 4 CO. 

79 Mhtt 3t 

. OK f . :.1 

v CITY MILL COMPANY. LTD, y' 

tlmporterf of best lumber and buildin 

materials. Fricea low, and we givt 

your order prompt attention whethei 

large or smalL Wo have ouut nun 

drtds of bouses in this dty with per 

feet satisfaction. If you want to build 

! 

consult un.; .. 

.: 

a)av A aeak 

of. 

Mono! EllE! 

UMlTEO 

j - 

- 

; 

Issues K. 

c 

N, A K. Utter - 

f - .. 

f 

Credit and Travelers' Check, 

available throughout the we rid, 

Cibla Transfers' 

at Lowest - Rctsa ;. 

C. DHSVE & C9. 

SUGAR FACTORS 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS 

SHIPPINO AND INSURE 

I ANCt agents ;, 

f 

FORT ST. HONOLULU, T. H. 

Ust of Offteersrlad Dlrson: 

. P. BISHOP. ;.:..;.Priildfat 

O. ' H.. ROEROTO..:.;. ; 

.Vlco-Proaide- Md llnagsr.: 

- R, IVRS, f i.'v .8eratai7 

JET A. K. R0S3.;.:,.".Treaaurfr 

Q. R, CARTER.".;;;". Diroctir 

C. H. COOKS.......... Director 

J. , RTOALT. .iit . I . .DirectcT 

.v R. JCCOPKB Kw.nm i r tDirecwr 

"A'UXX-tvtP.1?- ? 

ilAT.;VjaAo5cr 

BISHOP & CO. 

BANKERS 

Pay 4 yearty Vn. tavln; Ot 

' ' posits, eompoundad twtoo - 

Annually.' 

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE 

j - r SANK, LIMITED. . '.. 

' Capital lubscrlbed . . . .4S.6C0.CC J 

Capital paid up.. w..SWC0rc:3 

Reserve fund ........ .23.4C0.CC3 

: aV AWOKI, Local Manager. 

FOR GOOD m 

The Palace of Sveets 

- --Thayier 

STEin7AY !f 

Piano 

.1 14S-15- 0 Hotat SL V 

Cb 

Ltd. 

Phono S31S 

Iriourancej : 

8. F. DILLINGHAM CO. LTD. 

- PHONE .4915 r; 

Flr" Ufo, Aocldant, ComponaaUoa 

SURETY BONDS 

FOR:SALE 

$180 Lota 50x100 lOta' arsx, Palolo. 

$10 down. $3 per jna,, - V r - 

$300 Lots 75x200,. ,4ti ; ave near 

$1800 Lot In Tt Perry Tract, : nr. 

School and Emma. 8835 so. feet.; 

P. E. R. 8TRAUCH, 

P:E-RSTRAUC- H 

w.trRldr. ; ' 74 S. King EL 

It : 

HAWAIIAN TRUST , 

Carries 

Bualnesa 

on a Trust 

la all'. lW 

branchosv . 

' 

SHELL FLAKES 

tors Inlaying - Do Luks 

UKULELES ';. ' 

HAWAII A SOUTH SDft 

: CURIO CO. 

"- - f Cuililnji' 

And at All Hotel Ntvs 

' ? 

. 

HOUS, INSURANCE CO. C? HAW All. 

LTD. 

1 KINO CTnSST. .CC 

i 

" 

) 

i 

r 

r

: 

v 

J. 

- 

X 

i 

i 

I 

.. 

' 

0) 1 

,n TTn 7 Commencing 

1 3 

CIRCLEDRIVEAS 

11 J w V 

MHAmI a mot?svTonight,7:40 Pill OUTLET 

m? rrN n rv t i coraiEucmQ t o nay coinjENcmo t o d ay 

'GliElSOUiS' 7:40 :: n :: O'CLOCK 2:15 ; O'CLOCZ 

THE "BIO 4,r (V. L. S. E.) PRESENTS WLLLIAU FOX PRESENTS 

mm. 

THE CLEVER AND FASCINATING FlTil STAT IN 

PRICES..-- . 

11 

THE FAMOUS 

Chat'JiiQ Chaplliin 

, King of Comedians 

"Between Showers,M VThe Masgueraders 

JESSE L. LA8KY COMPANY PRESENTS 

Americas Leading ComsoV. Favorite 

SUr of "THE 

Marvelous .SeeqtiyA v Faithful Masterpiece of 

founded. en, Bret HifyQriil 8tory, v,.; 

' r 17th Episode of ': : 

i ne-ile- a 

i vrM rVtry 4ntrtstlng A 

Lircie 

, 

ij BQX-8EATS-- PRfCES10V 20, W CENT8.! 

mm 

... . . 1. 

A 

n 

f 

'" ' 

2295 

W 

4 

AND 30 

T6riight7:40 b 

CHEAT, In 

t 

Paiftaer 

Frontier Life- - 

,mm ww,- -. 

1 

i VAWoridft! Nevrt Pictorial 

0 tENT. 

mm 

Federal Company iwardeb! 

crnmcnt contract to equip all battleships andfthree of the 

lar'raoctationi in the worU (indudinPeari Hari 

lT);TSthAFouJ:on,apparatus. 

; The has been TS. S. Gov--; 

623 FcrtHtreet 

4,- THERE'S 

A 

SUCCESS 

L1AT1NEE' TODAY-Z- :! 

REASOU 

REACHES 

"Upto-tho-Mtnut- 

BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL GOODS 

FONG iNNA'i CO. 

.Htnaau St, near Pauahi St 

PHONE 

STAGE 

ii 

".10,-2- 0 CENTS 

' 

i' p :' 

Telepiwt40S5 

' ' ALL' KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK. 

I V; y - ' V;: - FIREWOOD AND COAL 

trQUEEN STREET ; '. , ; 

The finest product of 

WSfewZea 

.! P. O.:B0 212. 

BUTTER 

fresh ship of diis most 

delicious butter just received. 

TRY IT. 

Heriryi May: 

am 

WMIv 

MAY'S 

X: Ltt 

J 

' HONOLTOTTSTAIBIJlXEflffi JULY 12, 191: 

the headterfor fhe rsaapn that It fits 

the type better comes to the Bijou 

theater ttmiffit and 'ahould prove the! 

wona aispenus joy u a large i 

number during its several daja' rnn; 

As a stagv play it was one of the big 

Broadway and "en route"" succeaaes I 

...Another Vitagraph cast appears in I 

this offering with Lillian Walker In 

the. leading role. Others in the cast 

are:- - Louis Beaudet, Adeld 'de Garde. 

Lillian Burns. Prank rnrrler. Rtsnlev 

wA t w w mm Vj 

umtk., Vuanes urown, v;naries we wes- - 

ley, John T. Kelly, Denton Vane and 

Robert Vivian. All are prominent 

Vitagraph artists and all are well cast 

In this program. 

Basis for this story Is found in the 

custom prevalent In a rural section 

of, England of the eldest unmarried 

daughter in a family wearing the em- - 

eraldT-colore- d hosiery at the wedding 

of a younge sister. Celia Faraday 

has already worn a pair at the wed 

ding of sister Madge, and when Phyl 

lis shows symptoms of becoming en-i 

gaged, there is an uproar in the 

house.- - Cells feigns engagement to 

an army Officer on foreign service, 

skills her phantom , lover . only to find 

.(that there is' an army officer to fill his 

h place. " It Is a delightful' comedy. 

tho. Amw 1Q ln .hli.1i V.o fa onlna t. I 

i hA..Bn. 

i iuirt. To thl: nhoto-dram- a rjilifornial 

i has lent of the abundance of her seen-- 

im-iJT 

cssl of hlBrm-emle-r "artists and ' the r 

I MtnarV" man him. fininhAH n nrodurv I 

ed in the early days of the West 

s "The Ped Circle" grows In .interest 

with each succeeding instalment and 

the Liberty - serial tans are particu 

larly enthusiastic over this feature. 

DEEP IN 'SI 

Turn the little 

disc to 

1-2-- 7-1 

' Boart Of ;Supervr5ors: Indorses 

tee d; WiD Go Forward 

circle Wire went tlirourh wltli ft 

minble and" a banc at the SQcerr9on 

meeting Tuesday nlbL It will be 

huanui's outlet, tbe bpanj votd. Sujh 

ana m piciunzea orm mere snouia i ervisors lxgan ana IlolJlnger an 

be nothing lacking that was in --the I aounced tneir 1 

spoken play. -- 

J 

' decUIok " to back' on 

the report of the road committee after 

Pnonui's troubles had been made a 

special order of business, a motion to 

reconsider the vote of "a' previous 

meeting made, a motion to defer the 

motion to reconsider made and lost, 

the motion to'reconsider carried and 

much more parliamentary" bickering 

indulged In. Supervisor 'Arnold had 

the proceedings well in hind 'all the 

way through. He is the only man on 

last tx months, a C. Q. . Tae Hop Co. 

has; had it !mprotis" periods; ; Dep 

uty Sheriff Asch considers the meat 

supplied by Hop wo the best, in a 

letter read at the supervisors' meet 

ing ' Tuesday night he ' says Hop 

Wo's "service, has been very satisfac 

tory. The meat furnished has. been 

mostly in one piece and of the, first 

trade. The meal furniahed.by other 

firms previqu8 to this year has always 

been .scraps ana leavings that couia 

hardly .be sold to any other custom 

--sin'Ma the aidiflcant title. chosen! 

hvthA sv Film Cornoration. for 1 

' 

of 

&&' 

a lovely of pawlonate ttaly.i 

William E. Shay is. seen as Lulgt a 

woodcutter to lov Rosa; ; Pletro; 

m. rallow eonntrvman. who haa travel 

ed to 7America and ' -- returped V witU ( 

wealth; visiU the 

Kosa I 

forsakes Lnigi, an(T with Pierto , as 

companion tastes the glories of the 

new,-countr- y beyond he seas. 

The scenes shift to' New York. . It 

Is the feast day of the Madonna of 

ML. CarmeL and "Little Italy", has 

turned out to do homage to the Ma 

donna. The famous consecrated jew 

els flash from the cloak and 

of the a gambler 

who would steal " Rosa from Eietro, 

whispers to the Tor you I would 

steal the sacred Jewels from the Ma 

donna's " 

hreasL" ' Then he asked thati the contract 

for the city's supply meat forJhe 

coming six, montha. be giyejMa&Bop 

wo. First report of the finance com: 

mlttee recommenaea tnat wis De aone, 

ana nmejjentns. nut aiier consuiia- 

She replies: ' To 

- 

Theda Bara's latest screen : success as jthe difference In price is buj: three-whic- h 

comes Tto the Hawaii theater tenths a 

uon wunona cuy attorney we repwi 

hwa changed. - 

It was. here that!Taw" interfeied. 

It declared that aa, tte ricftas Jow, 

eirr evehthOttghv U'btbat ajntfltodth 

part or a cent iower,xnf contract must 

go to Yee Hop. In its report the 

finance committee, toejreoommended 

that a clause be Inserted in" the contract 

to insure' the pquality of meat 

' 

furnished. . . 

such a man would I gjve' myseif.", . 

Luigi overhears 'toeconVersation 

and aees a way to 'win 'bick Rosa's 

love.' With the sacred Jewels' vis-It- he. r 

her to clahn'' "hhff reward. The 

theft is discovered and a search in 

stituted for the guilty party. Then 

comes the real thrills of the drama 

and Bara and Shay are at their best 

in the climaxes that follow each other 

in rapid succession. 

cent-ntn-e Program Beginning at 1:10 p. Un 

til 4 p. m. 

, 

Evenlno (Two Shows). 6:30 and t:8S 

SPECIAL. PROGRAM FOR TODAY 

; i . AND EVENING. - 

"The Melody of Doom" ' (two-par-t 

-- 

;t drama), seiig. . ' - 

n fifth -- 

A Woman.1. Reclaimed" -- (drama) 

today; i Theda Bara appears as Rosa, cents a jwund as compared to eight 

Lubin. 

daughter 

with 

.village 

breast 

Madonna. Louis, 

girl: 

- - - - 

Seventh Day" (comedy), Edt 

- - - son. 

"The Prince In Disguise" (comedy), 

Vitagraph. 

" ' ' (Surnrnef'. TermX 

Hi 

Italian School of Singing 

Fort St, near rtotel 8t 

f 

MRS. JAN0WIT2 LEAVES ; 

TO CONTINUE FILM . ! 

tb Aioha FnmlCompanyIn 

ieft today on the Wilhelmlna. Shortly 

lefore the boat left ashe told the 

Star-Bullet- in 

tUaltSeth Moyle'who'.had 

gpne to KeXor to sign14ases,for 

the Aloha Company with the Pathe 

people. Is, seriously ill. and that she is 

ifoiny to New 'Vork to mike final arrangements 

herself. She expects to- - 

be back here in five weeks. 

Whether the releases had 

been 

signed with the Pathe people or not, 

Mrs. Janowitx refused to say. How- - 

ever, she deciarea sue was coming 

Sack with a theatrical troupe, from 

which might be Inferred that she ex 

pected plans to go through as pub 

Star-Bulleti- lished before to n. the 

The clerk was authorized to adver 

tise for fixtures and cable for the 

electric ' light .installation of Beach 

WaandifmMiTOPTrtlfn 

liitae.Klrtallt;.,"' 

" 

r r 't v - it ?? - - : r - 

the board who maker any great use 

of parliamentary law to gain' his 

and last night as well as at the pre 

vious meeting' at which- 

FA1IE ARDTO 

LEAVE LIBERTY 

It will be with the deepest regrets 

that the patrons of the Liberty thea 

ter witness the final performance of 

plcturizaUon of Bret Harte's story of 

k 

ha. tniovi I 

- Puunhl was 

considered, he. sprung7 a series' of sur 

prises on the other members of the 

board. 

. Mrs. J. . M. . Dowsetti chairman of 

the city planning - commission, the 

first woman to attend a board meeting 

this year, was asked by Chairman Lo 

gan to speak during the' discussion 

but declined. F. 0. v Stokes, 

George McKlnlay, L. Weaver and 

several other Puunuites. spoke. There 

wfre. no representatives of the Country 

Club,1 nor of George Sherman, 

present , . 

. . Supervisor Logan explained his 

change of vote he voted against Cir 

cle Drive the but time) by calling on 

the city , engineer. George M. Collins. 

to give, the other members of the 

board some facta and figures. that had 

been furnished - CITY AFFAIRS AND 

ends 

SUPERVISOR NOTES 

Appointment of Frank I. Stevenson 

as emergency hospital attendant was 

approved by the board. 

Preliminary engineering expenses 

of $1000 were appropriated for the 

work on Kalakaua avenue. 

Lewers & Cooke, the only bidders, 

were awarded the contract for the 

John, 

city's supply of lumber for the next 

six months. 

Sea View will be the next Improvement 

project to be started on its way. 

The clerk .was Instructed to call for 

bids on the work. 

The next meeting will be Thursday 

night, to pass pay rolls and act 

on "road mattera" that Supervisor 

Arnold promises to bring up. 

The proposed bond Issue will be a 

special order of business at the next 

to him . during the 

meeting, by resolution of the board. 

week.' 

"The road department Is ready, the 

CoUlns stated that Circle Drive was water department Is ready, the parks 

less expensive than "the .one marked 

department Is ready and it is time we 

in red on the map " (a road proposed 

did something," said Supervisor Arn- 

w --""7 

old. . 

T Yuo' lVWOUIQ rt 

.UvUre UU UU, . WUWO IBB 

A 

Uiuer 

request of Harry Murray, man- 

SVtlU 

would needa veryAlgh fill and. drain ager of the water works, that JM60O be 

K of gulch which the other road advanced out of 

would, have to bridge, would bring Its 

cost up. ,e saw mat iz&,uuu wouia 

erv a a rougn estimate or ine cost 

Of Circle Drlfe; t 

the-gener- fund , to 

pay expenses ''of, Installation ofnew 

water mains to; Beach. "Walk,-wa- s 

turned down on a recommendation of 

the finance committee but the money 

was - appropriated jont of the Water 

tlwr that U1' compleu ;invery - detall 

' I 

Th mtnrw nf TAnnaaAA'a.Tfl:r(lnirnl 

fT . . . b . . ! - .1 

wiin a wan, orpnanea astuieiY -- 

party, of which., she Tr? .was--a child .r'r 

hr. wa 'wATiprf nr .arrosa ;th .'desert I 

.la search pt toe Eldorado. The waif, 

Tennessee, js left at a nne oia Hpanisn i 

tnlssloBtiby Jacfc Hunteher father's j 

friend, and. for many: years .the,, cnlia 

uvuvjvm flutter-- , w W uer . . . ,iiuei. x rv . 

upon reacoinjc-vtMnaxiuvo- u, leuueu--i 

Uearns that her parents died when she' 

was - still . an i infant ; However,, she 

meets another: proves more than 

father ; and :' ;Thrneat;th1ng.n;e program for 

uuuui la lUt UIQ CUIUCIl W IUUB 

SUTVeyOf the t TOad, Submit plans 

anil anAitfflMf 

ueais 

tna 'ftflif an AilmtA A 

mem-- W"" - - - T"-- 1 

LOWEST blU MUST, 

a : - pc PDCCCnnirn -- Wkl HPR 

. W 

i;: 

who 

mother" to her. This 

consummation Is hot reached untir the 

it-wa- heroine has s 8eenfeVas llvi 

:T SUPERIOR 'QUALITY 

: rA .n Mn.Mt nf 

and as usual the mw prevailed. 

C Yi Hdp Wo5 COv has had the con 

tract ' for supplying; the police station 

and the county Jail . meat - worka fund and the work wiltt done. 

: 

Report . of the 

with this 

--building Inspector 

submitted' showed .expenditures of II,-90-0 

.for salaries this last all months, 

$596.59 for 'incidentals, and. office, expense, 

$6034.80 spent on janitor, service 

for the schools from the funds ap? 

ptopriatad Jiy,tha Legislature, v$2630l 4 

for. furhitnre ; and fixtures for . tb 

Schools, $7408,39 for repairs and main 

tenance of,8chools, and $14,25L79,for 

new school buUdlngs.'i w- - 

-- The. deputy sheriff Jras authorized 

to1 pay' $475 put of unexpended money 

from the appropriation for the; last 

six months. as final payment n' two 

Overland automobiles . purchased by 

the department. on the .instalment 

plan: The balance of $271.42 is to be 

used .as first payment on a Packard 

car which' Is" to replace the present 

Chalmers to use by -- the detective department 

Thev Chalmers will be 

i 

t 

traded to for $400 of the $1600 purchase' 

price 

:" 

--I 

iTt--i tfTAT Li. K 

expertenceis 

in tht tank! 

Moinid 

1 

Ira 

Iff' 

Everything; Photographid ' 1 

M 

TC--3 SPA 

The Host Beantifully Wicked Woman In Filadoa In 

mW) 

Written and produced by Herbert Brenon, the director 

of the wonderful Hellermann feature. Also the 5th chap- -' 

ter of the Top-notc- h Serial, "THE MASTER KEY." 

PRICES , 10, 20 AND 30 CENTS 

THE LAND OF THE 2HDNIGHT SUIT 

Spend your vacation in this wonderland of ice fields. 

Round trip from Seattle, Including All Expenses, SC3 

and up. 

' 

- 

' 

' 

. 

Sailings from Seattle, July 2,14, 20, 28, Angnst 1 7, 

13,19. 

We sell through tickets and make all reservations. 

AGENTS PACIFIC 

, - , 

Parjer,Eanch t ' ; 

Lamb and llntton 

' 

COAST 

4-- - ere are 

Mi 

ofways inwhich 

may be. as 

' nourishing. foods. 

.For quick 

METROPOLITAN 

.s 

: 

v-v'-- V' 

1J 

prepared wholesome, appething 

delivery, 

PPp-SHOTE- N 

" 

King 

"X; Develop 

VHotel Streets niar lluuantiiv 

5Ieiio vA& 

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STEAMSHIP 

H--ir '.' 

y 

phone 3445: 

mm 

v' 

COUPAUY 

i 

, 

''3,-- 

4r H-t" 

:'"r'" : 

MEAT MARKET 

Street 

tL-- ii 

Novc!li:3; 

csdccttca crc3 

Howard S. Borne of Oceanic, N. J., An order of J5 locomotlveawas re-h- as 

presented the New Jersey National celved by the American Locomotive 

Guard with a seaplane of the latest Co. from the New. York Central Rail- - 

f 

me 

Go ahead, and make as many, pictures as you 

choose and get the full enjoyment out of them 

by seeing the results at once. .Tanks from 

fT3 : 

W;:;f ; 

' 

" 

V- 

- 

Fort Street 

' 

- - . 

V. 

" r. : 

r. 

. 

; 

.... 

i1 

' 

i 

1

EIGHT HONOLULU EEAB-BDliLETI- N, WEDNESDAY; 

TTTT 

it 

STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES AT 

DATE 

JUNE 10, 1916 

ASSETS 

LIABILITIES 

Cath on Hand and In 

Clients' Credit Balances. . .$278,531.95 

1 

Banks I13.vlll.30 Employes Benefit Fund... 12.217.0; 

Secured Loans and Clients 

All Other Liabilities 

689.8 

Debit Balances 2S4.573.53 SURPLUS OF ASSETS 

Bonds 134,195.41 OVER LIABILITIES 

ftoeks in Other Corpora- 

Capital Stock.. :200,000.00 

tions 

54,413.50 Surplus 

100,000.00 

Real Estate. Furniture and 

Undivided 

Fixtures 

31,194.09 Profits 145,43291 

Employes Benefit Fund In- - 

445.432 

- vestment Account 12.217.U0 

All Other Asset 4,986..$ 

Territory of Hawaii, 

) 

City and County of Honolulu, )ss. 

I. J. JL OALT,, Treasurer of the HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY, 

LIMITED, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best 

of my knowledge and belief. J. R. GALT. 

Subscribed and sworn to before me 

: tills 8th day of July, A. D. 1916. 

J. E. O'CONNOR, 

'Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit, 

Territory of Hawaii. 

EL D. 

X IL COOKE. ; . 

GEO. R. CARTER 

J. R. GALT... 

L IV WALKER 

3. O. WILDER 

H ANNE Y SCOTT 

a ttim St ft a tt 

AViyU' LU. VFa? 11AYAU..., 

E. D. TENNEY 

C. H. COOKE. 

GEO. R. CARTER. 

J. R. GALT 

H. If. WALKER.... 

S. G. WILDER....... 

C. H. ATHERTON 

FV C. ATHERTON ...... 

X. a ANDERSON. . . . . ; 

" t 

TENNEY.... 

, 6522 July 8. 12, 15, 19, 

Mawai 

u: 

I736.S91.71 

JUNE 30, 

-. - v . : DM DIIA At 

cases? on Real ' : : 

Estate 

Stocks In Other Corpora-- ; 

' tions ................... 5,440.50 

Real Estate f 1J.760.44 

. H ?: is. , nxtures... 

t,l2$S 

and Written Off 

B9 

Company, 

"228,975.49 

C.j 

Tsmot 

President 

Vice-Preside- First 

Vice-Preside- Second 

nt 

Treasurer and Manager 

.". .Assistant Treasurer 

Secretary 

.' Cashier 

Auditor 

DIRECTORS 

Vice-Pre- s. Castle & Cooke, Ltd. 

President Bank: of Hawaii 

Director C. Brewer & Co., Ltd. 

...Director Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd. 

Treasurer and Manager John II Estate 

.Vice-Preside- nt .. . . Est. S. G. Wilder, Ltd. 

.Treasurer Ewa .Plantation ,Co. 

.Director Bank of&Hawaii .Attorney, Frear, Prosser, Anderson Marx 

' 

22 

;r 

Cash, n : Hand and in 

. Bank :. .f . . ; .v $ 26,071.56 

Secured Loana and Clients' . 

t- k.n.vu' xwuii inuitva 

r ........ . a 

Loans" "Secured by First 

Furniture 

otaer.Asseti-- i 

1916 

. JR, the 

i LIABILITIES 

Capital Stock........ 8J 00,000.00 

Undivided JProf its . .....v. 68.542.W 

Trust and Agency Balances 322.793.7S 

Other UablUties. .V. . . 24,373. 

LTD- -, the is .true 

the beat of and 1 4 

' 

t . chas. .g. CHARLES HE3SER, Treasurer TRENT TRUST COM- 

PANY, do solemnly swear ,Jhat ', foregoing statement to 

my knowledge belief. H i? U J 

( 

- n t n heiser, jr. 

v ; 

4 :t ; 

" ' 

Secured by 1 s 

pn 8,1 65 

-- r,o. 

Loans First 

Mortgages Real Estate 8 24 J)6 

Loans, uemana ana .iimei 

Cash In Bank.. , v . . 8,376.34 

LOAN-SOCIET- Y 

' ' 

r 

- f ' 

Discounted 

Overdraf ts ............. 8239.075.27 

Due from Banks 

Bankers 82.248.19 

,r;i:.'' 

i.Kn 

STATEMENT 

8505,710.58 

a 

iti 

';,.;. Subscriljed and sworn to before me 

this 11th day of July, A. D. 1916. 

;259,362.6G 

OFFICERS 

'f-i:- r 

.Notary1 PuWiW First Judicial 

of 

' 

Territory Hawaii 

Circuit, 

$736,891.71 

8505,710.5 ft 

Mutual Building i& Loan Society 

01 riawaii 

. LIABILITIES 

Installment. Stock . . .8102,728.63 

Pald-U- p Capital ......... 114,546.60 

Fund A I 

s. ... .... 

Reserve 5,617.1? 

Undivided .Profits i,670S 

Debenture Notes 600.00 

Bills Payable 28,000.000 

8259,362.66 

JAS. McLEAN-- , President the MUTUAL BUILDING AND 

OF-HAWA- II; LTD olemnly that the tore-toin-g 

I, U of 

- do .swear 

statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. 

''. 

-- 

'.0 '.'" JAS. Ll. McLEAN. 

' Subscribed and sworn to before me 

Ibis llta day.ot.July, A. a 1916. 

franca; 

Limited 

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit, -- 

Territory. - 

" 

of Hawaii 

Bank, Ltd 

V (bs Js SBm Jb Bstf 

.(Incorooraled June. 1913.) 

STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINEES, JUNE 30, 

T. ft a-- - and 

Cash and -- 

and ..... . . . 

- 

. . .- 

" I. G. of 

: 

Territory 

. - 

- 

a. a 

' 

I 

' 

v 

8373.076.37 

of Hawaii,, ' ) 

. City and County of Honolulu, )ss. 

'. 

.. 

i 

LIABILITIES 

Capital Paid In. 8100.000.00 

Surplus and Undivided 

Profits 

5,260.34 

Deposits 232,456.00 

Due to Banks and Bankers 35,360.03 

v:' I, I. Kaneko, Cashier of Pacific Bank, Ltd., do solemnly swear that the 

above statement Is true to" the best of ny knowledge and belief. 

1 

..... 

VMhnnAii ftnrt V avmn rr nnrAro fc UUWOVl WS V U v. v v. ma KM V the IIS It? I,ih LU fk Ul Ul ini iuik AS.U. 

:. 

p. 

: ;..,: h. burnette, 

,r: 

8373,076.37 

v, .. xsoiary ruoiic, juciciai circuit, r. it. 

91 

OPl HAWAII WILL 

BE FOR MILITIA 

Brig.-Ge- n. Evans Thinks No 

Trodps Will Be Stationed 

At Kilauea Post 

That the proposed military reserva. 

tion on the Big Island. Hawaii, being 

worked for by the Hilo Board of 

Trade. i9 designed primarily for a 

training ramp for the National Guard 

of Hawaii, and that the War Department 

does not plan to station any soldiers 

of the regular army there, was 

stated . today by Brig.-Ge- n. R. K. 

Evans, commanding the Hawaiian Department 

First news of the proposed-camp 

was published by Star-Bulleti- n the 

Wednesday, July 5. 

"To the best of my knowledge," 

said Gen. Evans, "the plan has not 

gone beyond the tentative stage. The 

proposed military reservation is more 

of a National Guard idea than anything 

else. The project is an excellent 

one. I do not believe, however, 

that the War Department intends to 

station any troops there premanently 

if it becomes a reality in the near fu 

ture." 

Despatches from Hilo state that the 

Board of Trade adopted unanimously 

a resolution laid before it Tuesday 

by Lorrin A. Thurston, proposing to 

establish a National Guard camp and 

field maneuvering grounds, and a va 

health-regainin- cation and g station 

for the regular army. The proposed 

camp is to be located adjoining Kil 

auea volcano on the slopes of the 

great craier. 

In an address to the board ThurS' 

ton said the estimated cost of the sta 

tlon is 830,000, of which approximately 

815,000 has , already been raised. 

The Bishop estate has promised- - to 

donate a 50-acr- 

site, selected by the originators of 

the Idea. Work of canvassing funds 

to complete the amount needed is to 

start at once. 

The main idea of the camp is to 

afford the guardsmen of the Big Is 

land, who number about 1600 me-nmore 

than a full regiment a train 

ing-an- field maneuver camp which 

would knit the various companies on 

the Big Island into a compact fight 

ing unit Thurston also plans to have 

the camp available for summer train 

ing work in the regular army, as the 

higher altitude and briskness of the 

air there would help the regulars of 

oanu to keep In better physical con 

dition and more contented. 

' Letters from Thurston to Brig.-Ge- n 

R. K. Evans, commanding the Hawai 

ian Department; Brig.-Ge- n. Samuel 

- 

L 

Johnson, commanding the National 

Gttard'.of Hawaii, and answers from 

both commending the project and 

pledging their support, were also 

made public at the meeting. 

(Special Star-Bulleti- n CorresDondeace) 

. PAlA..MauI. July 12. Three hun 

dred Japanese shared in the dedica 

tion of the new Japanese church on 

July ,9. At the same service the, pas 

tor, the Rev. J. Fukuda, who has been 

with ithis church for the past, twelve 

years,v wa8 ordained to the Christian 

ministry. Baptism was administered 

to Six young men and one young wo 

man. 

The Rev. John P. Erdman of Hono 

lulu-presided- .- The 

Rev. A. C. Bow- - 

dish of the Makawao -- Union church 

offered" words of congratulation and 

also extended the right hand of fel 

lowship The Rev. R. B. Dodge, the 

Maui representative of the Hawaiian 

Board, gave the historical statement 

of the church and read the credentials 

of the candidate. The Rev. T. Hori 

of Honolulu made the ordaining pray 

er and gave the charge to the church 

members. Five other Japanese "pas 

ters were present and had a part in 

the services. A choir of twenty voices 

from the neighboring Hawaiian church 

was present and had a place on the 

program. 

? The building with its furnishings 

cost --83000. Nearly all the bills are 

paid. To thi3 fund practically every 

Japanese in the camp contributed. 

This-church was organlzedMn M898 

and has had a total of 189 members." 

A fine, new parsonage is being erect 

ed by the new church. .The old church 

has been made over into a day nurs. 

. 1 . A 

err. A .tennis court aaas mucn 10 

the attractiveness of this 

plant 

up-to-na- te 

Death sentence of-- 34 British consci 

entious objectors to .military service 

has been commuted, British Under 

Secretary for War Tennant announrpd. 

HMO! 

Everywhere men compliini' about 

work; even boys and girls in school or 

business find work tedious and irksome, 

but it isn't the work half so much 

as their own lack of physical strength 

that makes it hard. 

Kjch blood, strong lungs and 

digestion make work pleasurable 

in business, in school or even housework, 

and if those who are easily tired 

who are not sick, but weak and ner 

vous would just take Scott's Emulsion 

for one month and' let its pure 

concentrated food create richer blood 

to pulsate through every artery and 

vein let it build a structure of healthy 

tissue and give you vigorous strength 

-- you would find work easy and would 

look for more. Insist on Scott's. I 

Scoti&Bow&cSloomficld.K.J. 

15--39 

JULY. 12, 1916. 

SERVICE FIRST 

NONE OF MAINL 

No Money Made by Mardi Gras; 

in 

Portland Festival $6000 

Debt; Others Same Way 

Although the Mid-Pacif- ic Carnival 

has lost an average of $6MKi a year 

for the last two years, it has not 

been any worse off financially than 

carnivals, pageants, tournaments or 

fetes on the same or larger scales cn 

the mainland, data made public today 

by Thornton Hardy, executive 

secretary of the Carnival, shows. 

Hardy sent out inquiries a few 

weeks ago to officials of the big 

mainland carnival events, including 

the New Orleans Mardi Gras. the 

Pasadena Tournament of Roses. Seat 

tle Potlatch and Portland Rose Festival, 

asking them how long their 

events lasted, how the money was 

raised and whether they lost money 

or "broke even" every year. TLe 

answers prove conclusively that the 

Mid-Pacifi- c Carnival has come out 

as well as any of the ethers. Here 

are a few of the answers, synopsized 

from replies received this week: 

New Orleans Mardi Gras The 

New Orleans Association of Commerce, 

through its general manager, 

Walter Parker, reports that the New 

Orleans festival is not for the purpose 

of making money, but merely 

a phase of the social season of New 

Orleans. He adds that the expense 

Is borne by the members. It is well 

known here that the carnival season 

(Special Star-Ballefi- n Correspondence) 

HILO; July 8.Director William Mc- 

Kay and his board, which has charge 

of the arrangements for the fifth civic 

convention which i to be held in Hilo 

21-2- 5, September are working hard on 

the selection' of subcommittees which 

will have vcharge of the many details 

of the big gathering. These committees 

are expected 'All to be appointed 

by next week and then some really 

hard work will be put in. 

The throwing of the Fourth of July 

celebration into the past clears the 

way for even larger doings of the convention 

and county fair. The latter 

event is to be staged in Hilo Septem 

ber 22-2- 3 and it promises to excell the 

the Islands have again been written 

to and they have been asked to sug 

gest any feature that they think would 

enliven the proceedings of the convention. 

Subjects for 4 discussion, particularly 

those relating to future legislation 

lor : the territory and also relating 

to county affairs, have been 

asked for and it Is hoped that some 

valuable answers will be received from 

the civic bodies. 

The county fair directors, headed 

by -- Dr. H. B; Elliot, are also going 

ahead well with their plans and now 

that the full lists of exhibits asked for 

have been distributed throughout the 

island it is found that even greater 

interest than before, if possible, has 

been aroused. The second fair to be 

held in Hilo promises to be the best 

proposition of the kind ever staged in 

Hawaii. 

Kuhio Wharf, where the fair is to be 

held, is an ideal, place for such an 

event. The enormous dock space and 

the facilities for accommodating a 

huge crowd of visitors appeal to everybody. 

The July Fourth crowd of five 

thousand people were easily fitted into 

the big shed and many favorable comments 

were heard concerning the de 

cision of the county fair people to hold 

their annual exhibition on the wharf. 

e mm e 

TIMEWORM EXCUSE IS 

REASON FOR HIS WOUND 

"I thought the gun wasn't loaded," 

the same old tale, only told a trifle 

differently. "I didnt know there 

were any bullets in it," was the story 

Ah Apuna told to Police Surgeon R. 

G. Ayer when he came to the emergency 

hospital Tuesday with a 

bullet through his arm. 

Ah Puna lives in Manoa valley and 

told in a broken way this morning as 

Big Damien dressed the flesh wound 

of finding a .22 rifle in the grass and 

later ehooting himself while playing 

with It The victim is a 

Chinese school boy. 

CO 

agspQo-D- o 

DO BETTER THAN 

Furniture and Piano 

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION DRAYINO 

J. J. 

STORAGE 

& CO., LTD. 

4931 " w J 

PHONE BELSER, Manager. 

rillD-PAC- 

IF IC 

eral business to the community in the 

attraction of people to the city." 

writes. 

There is an unpaid indebtedness of 

JS0OO or 86000 right now on the hands 

of the Portland Rose Festival, states 

the reply of Frank Woodruff of the 

publicity and conventions bureau cf 

the Portland Chamber of Commerce. 

Woodruff writes that the festival 41s 

a free show and does not charge admission. 

It therefore does not make 

money. This year the Chamber of 

Commerce gave 813.00O to the festival 

association, and about 85000 was 

raised in a voting contest to elect a 

queen. The city and county gave 

82500 and there is an unpaid indebtedness 

amounting to 8000 or 8$000.M 

That the Pasadena Tournament of 

Roses Association has "done all 

three," namely, lost money, made It 

and broken even, on different years, 

is the gist of the answer from Manager 

A. J. Bertonneau of that body. 

He gives figures showing the balance 

sheet of the association for the last 

five years, as follows: 

"Year 1912, 84868.73 balance; 1913. 

86375.81; 1914, 8398.16; 1915, 8160.92; 

1916, 8295.07." The big drops in receipts 

for the last three years are due 

in .the main to rainy weather, 

which v spoiled attendance at the 

chariot races and athletic events at 

Tournament Park on New Year's 

afternoon. 

"This year our receipts were 

824,-672- ," 

he writes, "but 86000 ? of that 

was money borrowed on account of 

loss caused by rain." The Tourna-men- t 

of Roses is a one-da- y affair, 

held on January 1 of each year. 

In view of all this data, Secretary 

e tract at the camp 

In New Orleans means an expenditure 

from-812,00- 0 ranging to 820,000. 

Roy O. Hadley, assistant secretary 

of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, 

answers that the Seattle Potlatch has Hardy believes that the Honolulu 

never made money,' as Mid-Pacif- it has been 

ic Carnival, all things con- 

liberally made up of street pageantry, sidered, has averaged as good if not 

and has been supported by liberal better than its fellows on the main- 

subscriptions ranging from 840,000 to land, especially in view of the fact 

860,000. '"Whatever . returns there that the directors here do no aim to 

were have been in the nature of gen make a profit every year. 

"v 

DELEGATE SAYS 

kfCEIITIIIY 

. Predicting the election of Hughes 

as the next president, and declaring 

that a large majority of the members 

of the Progressive party are support 

Ing him, Jonah' Kuhlo Kalanianaole, 

Hawaii's delegate to Congress, returned 

;to Honolulu' in the Manoa Tuesday 

evening. ' , 

Kuhio went , from Honolulu to Chi 

cago.as one" of Hawaii's delegates to 

the Republican national convention, 

having journeyed to Washington,' D. 

C, after the close of the-bi- g meeting 

in the Windy City. - HI return to Ha 

wonderful fair of two years ago. 

The various civic organizations in 

waii at this time, he says,' Is at the 

request of his attorneys in the1 ; 

suit 

wliich he recently instituted to break 

the trust in which the property of 

Lilluokalani is held. The attorneys 

asked him to be here by July 15, he 

' 1 ' ' ' added. - ,'' 3 f 

As regards appropriations which 

would be of benefit to Hawaii, Kuhio 

states that items - which may be re- 

the-Ka-hul- ui 

lied upon include,8l75,000 for 

breakwater, 880,000 for local 

lighthouse work and 815,000 for a sur: 

vey of the proposed military road 

around Oahn. . 

In this connection, he adds that the. 

proposed military road is certain to 

be constructed, for the reason that 

members of the house military sub- -' 

committee stated they would assent' to 

an appropriation of 81,000,000 if the 

senate would amend the bill which 

had passed from the house. The senate, 

however, only provided money, 

for the survey. 

' 

! 

-in 

.mmmmJmst 

It's the uniform unva-- fUl 

.tying heat ofa good oil 

stove, and the perfect 

control, that keeps the 

juice in that pre-serves--the 

savory 

goodness of the meat 

and gives that even 

brownness all over. 

All th convenience of 

gas. Cooks Ttrything 

' anywood or coal rang 

will cook, bat Jteepe 

your kitoften cool 

The long blue cbim 

neya do away with eH 

smoke and smelt In I, 

2, 3 and tixee, 

OTena separate. Also 

w 

cabinet toodela with 

Fireleea Cooking Ot-en- a. 

Ask your dealer 

today. '; ; ? 

STANDARD 03. 

CO&SPANY 

(OUfaraU) 

Honolulu; 

1137 Fort Street 

Radium 

worker in ridding vour 

home of moths, roaches, ete 

'. 

j 

--3 

65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST. 

'""" 

UtM 

a cleaner, cooler 

kitchen, and less 

fuel expense 

A 

v 

Best 

Results 

I II Use 

1 - 'Honolulu 

L Q V Star Oil 

e coraiauy invite you 

to visit our stock o f 

most attractiye and artistic 

oriental goods we which-are 

Unpacking daily; 

iAW, Bazaar' 

IS 

FORT STREET r. 

i O PPl CATHOLIC CH U RCH 

I . . f 

A splendid new shipment of Silk Embroidered 

:g, Llandarin 

ppray is a 

Exceptional Values and Styles 

THECWErerev' 

Corner Panahi 

woiidii 

Radium spray is a liquid cleaner and polisher, 

a dust-laye- r, a disinfectant, deodorizer and a 

sure insect destroyer. 

Keeps flies from live-stoc- k. 

No acid HARMLESS no poison 

Apply as a spray. In gal. cans. 

Lewers & Gooke, Ltd. 

Lumber and Building Materials 

' 

. 177489 So. King St.:

How many ilhtrit.ti ami noile hcroe have 

hvcl 1"m mx hy ?ie lay. J. J. Kniscau. 

He who builds up health lays tip treasure 

in the Hank of Nature. Carroll llrown. : 

HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAIL WEDNESDAY. Jl'LY 1, 1016. KINK 

oo D YORKOF First Honolulu Vacation SchoS$ Attracts Hundreds FRENCH DOllTEiSO UHS DEVISING 

CITY EM 

fV 

--w XF?-CPl 

PERONNE: TEUTON! 1YS AND MEAN! 

H0SP1TALT0LD 

Report of First Six Months' 

Activities Reflects Much 

Credit 

on .Julv 1 the city and county 

MikTuVncy hospital was just a year 

eld and Police Surgeon It. G. Ayer la 

boldine a silent celebration this week. 

refresh-r.K-ut- 

There are no fireworks or s 

but the satisfied amlle on the 

doctor's face shows he is pleased with 

Star-Bulleti- n 

the 12 months and for the 

he has prepared, with the help 

Stevenson, an 

of his assistant, Fran -- 

interesting report. . 

This report does not cover the 

of existence from the tirst 

day of July, 1915, when the doctor 

started, all alone in a humble and unpretentious 

way in a cnbby-hol- d down 

fcUirs in the Jail with a bench for an 

operating table and the pollc patrol 

for an --ambulance. The first few 

months of the emergency ; hospital 

were largely a constructive period 

oh-tacl- es 

when little reverses were met and 

removed but the last six 

months, ,for ' which the,- - report- - was 

made, were brim full - of life and 

activity In the ; small but light and 

clean quarters npstalrB. 

Treats Over 2000 - - 

The doctor very modestly points out 

that there have been 2139 treatments 

gl ven since January 1,1916; that the 

total nutn'r treated since New Year'a 

has been 858 persons. Of these. C5S 

were surgical cases and 2C2 were 

medicaL Dr. Ayer also treated 91 inmates 

at the pol Ice Station which 

would otherwise have been an added 

expense to uie cuy aauccuumj 

" 

V ' ; 

ernment. - - 

' 

-- 

One of the striking features of the 

doctor's resume of six months' work 

is a statement that" the emergency 

ambulance made 532 calls or an average 

of practically two a day for 26 

reeks In the half year. Of these 143 

aa ambulance was needed badly and 

nuicklv In many instances. , - & 

' Few patient eni mwjt - 

hos-pital- a 

Only 15 persons were sent to 

as city and --county patients out 

treated,, according to 

the doctor. ims oas iuue 

saving , by the aeparunem oi ise 

of the - ISScaset 

gency. hospital people say, because, 

cency aospital wai started, every 

a.. vMt tn ttia nnftnitai 

to stay oftentimes for several' days 

when probably one of two would be 

Sufficient. i 'i 'J i 

ti.Ah. Claeelv, M '.v..: . 

Probably there 4s no other man in 

rv service who Is so 

careful of expense as Dr.: Ayer and a 

man has to be a sick man to go to the 

hospital as a county patient ainner ui 

f 

) 

. 

hi"-.-. ir4van first nlfl at me 

i;nvicuv 

... h.,n(tfii snri pnt home to 

be . returned to the emergency , hos-- - 

. i.i imA to timp for what treat- - 

IIIUU LlUia w , 

- 4 Uiiiin hnt not 

o menta necessary . u iuuiti- -, .- -" 

to go on aa'a he,aty expense tothe 

county we tiic wvoi -- 4 - 

Dr. Ayer's work for the past . six 

i.. .ic tnrimien sfi autonsies and 

the Investigation of S6 charges of 

which 16 were committed to 

the Insane asylant; . c. . , 

SYMPATHY OF. LIQUOR , 

- LICENSE INSPECTOR i 

IS WELL DIRECTED 

A . piaj-in- g "daddy" is not exactly in 

- the line of work ' of Uquor Inspector 

W J. KennelV but. he looks like a 

- rood VvaT. t and : weeping women .and 

children work on his sympathies. 

Tliat la why FenneJl took a chance 

Snndav ' when to arrested , Mrs. 

Wasalito Kozoko y for. selling liquor 

without a license at Camp 2, command 

inj her to appear before Judge 

Monsarrat Moacayi- - ouc vauit 

ly on tlmt . , , 

The moment I entered the place, 

said the liquor inspector, "the children 

knew I was. an officer and started 

i to cry. The woman had a tiny 

baby In her anna and two more cllng-in-tt 

to her skirt and I didn't relish 

the idea of taking her away from 

them: and to jail. : She promised to be 

in. coun it j uuuvivi ow 

chance. t .' 

Fennell says ne found a gallon of 

vine, a demijohn half full of liquor 

atd two "squares" of wine. The husband 

was not present when the raid 

whs made. 

AMERICAN OIL SHIR. 

DAMAGED BY MINE 

OFF FRENCH PORT 

AModt PrM by rdrl WireUw) 

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 12. 

Cabiegraai8 from their agents in Bordeaux 

to the Shell Oil Company, here 

last night, announced that the tank 

steamer Goldshell, belonging to the 

company had been damaged by a 

floating mine off the French port The 

report says that the tanker was "bad-l- v 

damaged." She was en route from 

Philadelphia to Bordeaux with a cargo 

cf. gasoline. ? - 

LODGES, PLANTATIONS 

and labor Vmployers can save money 

by- - Investigating Chiropractic, and re 

ferring selected cases Jto ns, at once. 

Names of large firms on requesL 

F. C. M1GHTON, D.?C, - 

. 

" Over Hery ilay'l 

s. km 

J- 

V 

i 

- k? 

. 

--- 

REOULl SERVICE 

ACTS R1AY BE 

Assistant General Manager of 

Association Tells of Plan 

for island Amusement 

. Regular, vaudeville acts, playing the 

year around, may soon be a new feature 

of Honolulu's many theatrical attractions. 

Kerry C Meagher, assistant 

general manager ' of the Western 

Vaudeville Managers Association, who 

has been ;visiting here fof two weeks 

with Mrs.,; Meagher, says arrangements, 

although not definite, have 

gone far enough to assure all returning 

acts from Australia in the Islands 

this fear.' 

Although Mr. and Mrs. Meagher are 

here only for pleasure, they Bay, the 

theatrical man has not overlooked the 

business end of his trip and talked 

freely today on vaudeville prospects 

for Honolulu, They came here for 

their twenty-fift- u wedding , anniversary, 

- which was celebrated Sunday, 

and return In the Wilhelmina tomorrow 

to their home In Chicago. 

. Meagher has been 41 years in the 

Bhow business and was 15 years with 

Ringling Brothers. He started in the 

game when he was 14 years old and 

has , seen every angle, excepting the 

stage side. As treasurer for Ringling 

Brothers, he came to Honolulu in 1S95 

to- - make arangements to bring the 

big show here , but found it impossible. 

That was his only visit here 

until now. , MrSi Meagher has not been 

here before. 

Owen Williams Enters Upon 

Plans for Developing Virgin 

Field With Enthusiasm 

With a virgin field before him 

Owen Wflliams leaves for China 

Friday to teach four hundred million 

people to use the modern express company 

particularly the express company 

he represents the Wells Fargo. 

"It Is a magnificent field, a wonderful 

field, and a man's size job to develop 

it," he declared, his eyes flashing 

and his voice showing his interest 

as he talked this morning or the work 

he expects to do. I'm getting along--- I 

have been 33 years in this business 

new and I will only be able to 

start the work there. I wish I was 

younger that 1 might live to see it 

grow as it is bov.nd to. Think of it. 

four hundred million people who hardly 

know what an expresi company is!' 

Develops Business Here 

It is easy to see that Williams is 

wrapped up in his work, especially in 

the work that is to come". Ho came 

to Honolulu 12 years aM and has developed 

the express business here 

from practically nothing to an extent 

that has justified the employment cf 

75 men and" the establishment of Si 

offices in the islands. As he leaves 

three new men come to the office of 

the company here and it has been 

1 : . .. 

1 if q 

7 

Q W 

..- - 

IN VAUDEVILLE 

GIVEN HONOLULU 

Meagher says tlie Western Vaudeville 

acts are going regularly to Australia 

now and play there sometimes 

for months. He sees no reason why 

they should not stop here on the way 

home, each act playing about id days 

or until the next boat with new acts 

arrived from the south. Several of 

the Western acts have played here, 

but intermittently. 

Theodore Thiele tendered Mr. and 

Mrs. Meagher a wedding anniversary 

dinner at the Young hotel Sunday 

night It was a pleasant surprise for 

the visitors and they didn't fully re 

alize what was taking place as they 

were directed by Mr. Thiele to the 

banqueting table until the Russian 

orchestra struck up "Here Comes the 

Bride. 

Association Is Powerful 

The Western Vaudeville Managers 

Association is one of the largest theatrical 

combinations in the- world. It 

has 387 theaters on its roll west of 

Chicago., The United Booking Office 

occupies a similar position east of 

Chicago. Together they are a part of. 

the famous Orpheum Circuit, according 

to Meagher, and book everything 

from- - racing orchestras to Sousa'a 

band and cabaret to circus. In the big 

book in Meagher's Chicago office are 

25,000 acts and their descriptions. 

Meagher was surprised at Honolulu's 

change and says lie intends to 

spend all of his two months' vacation 

here next year. 

Pioneer Honolulu Express Agent 

To Blaze Busiiless Trail in China 

Hardesty will be the general asent 

hereafter. 

Will Study G.oumi First 

"I will spend the first few mouths 

in looking ovor the bigger cities in 

my territory," continued Williams. 

"First there will be Shanghai ard 

Hongkong, the cities of Japap. an investigation 

of th3 methods of doing 

business in the Philippines and perhaps 

a iook-se- e' at Australia and New 

Zealand. Then will come a trip down 

the 

Yang-ts- e Kiang, 14 miles wide anJ 

navigable for 900 miles, and an 

of the pcssibilites there. 

I am told that big liners make the 

trip up the river every day; that ail 

I will have to do will be to establish 

offices and make arrangements with 

the steamship companies., I am to 

send for men as I need them." 

Williams' wife and daughter, Ellen, 

v.ill accompany him and make their 

home in Shanghai. 

Asked if there is any particular 

reason for the decision of the express 

company to develop the Oriental field 

at this time, Williams replied: "'War 

conditions have immensely increased 

the traffic between the United States 

and China. Other avenues of trad 

have been closed. Trading of the 

Orient used to be almost exclusively 

, v.ith London.. Bremen. Hamburg and 

such ports. Now it is with the United 

States. We hopelo get a hold on t hi? 

trade new, to increase it and to r? 

raised from an agency to a division, tain it after the wax is overj" 

with a superintendent-an- 

C. C. Graves, the 

ar- All militiamen employed in Govrived 

last week. J. Burkhart, the ernment navy,"yards are exempt from 

cashier, cane in on the Maroa, "E. J. service,', Secretary Daniels announced? 

d 

superintendent, 

-- 

1 lit 

i".i u 

ifit 

; 

Hi: . I 

9 - v. 

Outlook Is Fair 

For Honey Flow 

From Algarobas 

Winds Destroyed First Crop of 

Season on Oahu, Says Local 

Agricultural Expert 

Although a week ago it seemed that 

the 1916 honey crop of Oahu would be 

destroyed, conditions, are now more 

favorable, and with a period of good 

weather such as is now being experienced 

a' fair second crop of honey will 

be obtained, according to Oswald St. 

John Gilbert, representative agriculturist 

of the islands and treasurer of 

the Sandwich Islands Honey Com--pany- . 

, 

"Cold, north winds and hot, dry 

konasfrom the south destroyed the 

first crop of algaroba flowers, from 

which the largest supply of honey on 

Oahu is gathered," said Gilbert today, 

"but a new crop is now on the 

trees and honey is commencing ..to 

come in. We didn't take off a pound 

from the first crop. With good weather 

bee men on this island should 

get a fairly good honey flow." 

When the unfavorable winds and 

weather dried up the nectar in the 

algaruba blossoms it was feared by 

agriculturists on Oahu that they 

would have to feed their bees to keep 

them' alive until: next season, but now 

the situation is much improved. 

Gilbert says the war has compelled 

Hawaii agriculturists to ship their 

crop to San Francisco instep of to 

Germany. Before the war began the 

island honey was shipped from Hawaii 

to N'ew York direct via the Panama 

canal in American-Hawaiia- n 

line freighters, and from the metropolis 

to Germany. The war cut off all 

that export business, which amounted 

to approximately 1000 tons a year. 

A letter received Monday by Gilbert 

from a beekeeper in Cuba says hee 

men there are not getting rich, owing 

to poor prices for honey. The letter 

says extracted honey from Cu'ia 

ar.d Porto Rico is selling at CO cents 

a gallon. Cuban honey is allowed to 

ccrae into the United States free of I 

duty, but on Porto Rico honey there 

is a duty of 8 cents a gallon. At CO 

cents a gallon this means only f, cents 

a pound, nnd when the duty on Porto 

Rioan honey is considered, leaves the 

bee men only 52 cents a gallon for 

their crop. hardly 4M cents a pound. 

FORD BUMPS CADILLAC 

AND FINDS HEAVIER 

CAR STRONG OBSTACLE 

(Siwrial Star Bulletin Corredpondence) 

WAILVKU. Maui. July 7. Two Lnd-I- v 

damaged aut omobiles and a num 

ber of badly shaken up passengers i 

were the net result of an automobile! 

collision which took place about 3j 

o'clock on the afternoon of the Fourth: 

at the entrance to the Wailuku base 

ball grounds. Rev. Father Justin ofj 

St. Anthony's church, with Mrs. Cjem ; 

Crowell and Mrs. A. Gross in bis car, j 

was, coming up Alain; street and attempting 

to turn into the ball park, 

where the big Catholic carnival was 

in progress, just as Eke, a Japanese! 

chauffeur In the renteTViee'.came 

Scenes and prominent figures' 

in the opening of the. "vacation 

school? at, th aiuUiiJ grounds 

last M ondaythe . firt't expert' 

mfint of this natidn-wid- e, move 

ment to be tried out here. Photos 

as follows: On left at top-Three 

young assistants ' to.5' Mrs. 

Mary Moore, who has charge of 

the summer activities. They, are 

as follows, from left to right-M- iss 

Hazel Hoffman, Miss Elizabeth 

Spencer, Miss Edna Morris. 

Right at top A small section of 

the crowd of hundreds of children- 

who were made happy bo the 

opening,. day. Circular photo In 

center two of the little (Mrls enjoying 

a new swing. Left below 

Detachment of Boy Scout which 

did splendid work on . opening 

day, patroling grounds .and helping 

those in charge. Rudolph 

Duncan, their leader, is standing, 

and beside him is Mrs. ' Mary 

Moore, who is in charge of the 

"vacation school." On the", right 

are Mrs. P. L. Weaver of the College 

Club, who has ben the leader 

of the College Club women in 

making arrangements for the 

school. With her is Mayor Lane, 

who (spoke at the informal opening 

exercises, and in front of 

them are two of the' "kiddies," 

who new have' a splendid place 

for recreation ail summer long. 

GOOD PROGRESS FOR. 

MINERAL PRODUCTS CO. 

IS MAINLAND REPORT 

Progress that is being made by 

.Mineral Products Company is detail- 

ed in an article published in he 

Pat-erso- n 

Irrigator in Its issue ofJuly 1. 

The article deals with the progress 

of railroad building at the plant and 

with plans and possibilities. 

Relative to railroad progress it is 

stated that with the exception of a 

few hundred yards more than half 

of the second section has been graded 

and that track laying of . the first 

section. 12 miles, was completed in 

mid-Jun- e. ' 

Uonstruction of the first unit of the 

plant is reported well under way. It 

is a building 72x123 feet. Machinery 

is said to have been ordered and expected 

to be delivered in . time for 

instn nation immediately upon comple-tk;- n 

of the building which is to house 

it. The Irrigator estimates the amount 

to be invested by the company 

at $2511,000. 

More than half the article deals 

with prices now prevailing for the 

products which will be handled and 

the possibilities and probabilities for 

profits. 

down the street in his Ford with two 

passengers. 

The cars came together with considerable 

force, and the Ford machine 

was thrown against the fence on the 

south side oi the street Its driver 

was at first thought to be seriously 

hurt, and he was rushed to the Main-lan- i 

hospital, but hi? injuries proved 

to be superficial. Mrs. Crowell and 

Mrs. Gross suffered a few slight cuts 

and bruises. 

A two ton motor" truck will le pre-srr.tt'- 

d 

to the First Cavnlry Regiment 

N G.. N. Y.. by 38 coffee and sugar 

firn's. . 

Mayor Mitchell laid the cornerstone 

of the New Yorlr City Reformatory's 

new- - building at New Hamptcn, Dronge 

rt' 

--- : 

: 

- ' ' ' " 

nr HiiMi rr n nm m '" ' " ' ' 

t 

GAIN SAT VERDI! TO SHCRTENTERM 

British Commander Reports1 

Eight Miles of German 

Trenches Taken 

(AMwited Presi r Fdrl WirtM) ' 

LONDON, Kng.. July 12 Sir Douglas 

Hais. rommandor-in-oh.e- f of the 

Ornish armies in the fields of France 

and FlHnciers. issued an official re 

view of the fighting that has lastea 

now for ten h:Utle-f!lle- d days. 

After outlining seme of the difficult 

thai have been encountered 

and overcome by the British army, 

Sir Doueias Haig winds up his ae 

ccunt cf the battle of the Somme with 

the assertion that "We have now 

com-plete- d 

the methodical capture of the 

whole system of first line trenches 

over a front of 14.000 yards. We have 

repulsed ail assaults, though at times 

we have been compelled to fall back 

for a time." 

The French also pressed forward 

steadily on their section cf the Somme 

battlefield and the Paris official 

reports of last night, indicated that 

they are now in control of the heights 

that dominate Peronne, the goal of 

the Allied offensive in that sector. 

On the Verdun battlefield, where 

the fighting i3 now well Into its fourth 

month, the Germans continued their 

attempts to hreak the French line 

and gain additional ground. They 

launched several attacks n gainst the 

Damloup 'battery, and finally were 

successful in gaining a foothold there, 

in the Furaiu woods the fighting was 

hand-to-han- d, and. there also the Teu- 

tonic forces managed to secure a 

lodgment. 

Petrograd reported last night that 

In the fighting south of the Pripet 

river and in the extreme western section 

of the Vclhynlan triangle .the armies 

of the Czar have taken an additional 

27.162 prisoners. 

Brussileff also reported last night 

that his armies are advancing on 

both sides of the Lutsk-Kqve- l ra.l- - 

road, and tha.t. his right flank Ucop 

pletely protected by" theioak 'marsh 

es. He added tha.t he, is now in n 

positron "to outflank the German" de 

fenses of Kovel ti. 

.Vienna admitted that the situation 

on the eastern front is getting desper. 

ate from the Austrian point , of view 

and has issued orders transferring all 

available landstrum troops from Serbia 

and Montenegro to the Gaifcian 

battlefields in another attempt to 

stem the Russian torrent 

VILLA IN FULL 

FLIGHT SOUTH 

INTO MOUNTAINS 

Gen. Trevino Declares Pandit 

Leader and Men Are Now 

Surrounded ;: .' 

(Aeaociate Pre by Fodaral Wirtleu) 

WASHINGTON, D C, July 12, 

Despatches to Chihuahua last night 

say that late yesterday afternoon Villa 

attacked the Carranza garrisons at 

Rosario and Parral and was beaten 

eff with difficulty. Reinforcements 

fcr the Carranzistas. however, --sent 

the band?ts in full flight to the south-war- d, 

and the mountains of Ditrango. 

It is believed that the Villista3 

wanted to loot the Alvaradg, Mining 

and Milling Company's plant. This 

is . a.n American concern, and was 

known to have large quantities of ammunition 

in store. The J)amjit3 arc" 

reported to be short of ammunition. 

Villa Still Crippled. 

Reports to the City of Chihuihoa 

last night said that Villi is himself 

directing the campaign uf bis bands. 

He is riding in a coach, and whenever 

he walks uses two erutvh e"5. Two 

chargers are led behind his coach, 

should he need them. 

Late last night a des:ttch from 

Gen. Trevino declared tiint the 

Car-ranzis- ta 

forces have now comnlted 

the task of surrounding the definite 

secticn of country in which it is believed 

Villa is hiding, and that the 

command has been given orders to 

close in on the iandit leader. 

The American and Carranza forces 

are snid to be working in harmony 

once n'ore, and last" night the Mexico 

and Northwestern railroad line, which 

runs through the country covered by 

the lines of communication for Gen. 

Pershing's command, was thrown 

open to traffic again. The first shipment 

destined for Coiona Dublan was 

one of supplies for the Americans at 

the front. 

MAN AND WIFE, BLIND. 

OPERATE LARGE FARM 

.JOT. OU'.t. Desoite the fact that 

both are totally blind. Mr, and Mrs. 

H.irrv . Hubbard." successfully operate 

the farming part' of a half section 

of lan;I they own just west of .Tof. 

Both are retired musicians, and ex 

peci to spend the rest .of their flays 

on the farm enjoying life. They,have 

traveled extensively all over, - th--r 

Unit ed states, but ,th ree . yea rs co 

settled dcCa to the - rural l'.fo t:'r 

Members Anxious to Get Back 

to Constituencies; May 

Railroad Legislation 

(Aialt Pr by Flrl VirlMO 

WASHINGTON. D. . July 12- - 

Kvery effort is soins to r (Hrecttd 

lGaru getting tr.rougn tno legislative 

prcsram and setting awuy for'n 

Washington and the eapitol hefore 

e7lcmer, saia ieauing mpiniifrs oi 

both houses cf .'ongres yesterday, although 

soriie cf the Democrats were 

doubtful if the thing can be done and 

Congress wind up its labors fftr another 

two months. , 

The situation is desper te; however, 

for the solons of both parties. The 

campaign is on, raany of them are up 

for and those who aij not 

wani io get oacK to incir atsincis ana 

repair their political fences as. 8Oo0 

as possible. 

Realizing this, the leaders of the 

two nig parties last igni aec:ai-- u 17. 

hold a ji-d- conference today to do-- 

the legislative program so as to ad- 

' 

journ for the campaign. . ... . 

The shipping bill and the oranibu 

apprcpriation bill are therefore likelyj 

to go through wUhout mneb troubbC 

as it is about decided tht the Republicans 

w!!l Lot attempt to filibuster, 

against either of the measures. 

. The administration shipping bhl 

and the federal corrupt prj dices act 

win be given the right" of way during 

the present nsion of Congress over 

ail other lesiilatlon excepting ; the 

three pending appropriation bills in 

the senate, according to the decision 

reached .by the congressional leaders. 

NE: ORLEANS 6IAN 

ELECTED EXALTKH 

mil rn nr n ira 

B. P. 0. E., in Annual - Convention, 

Choose Boston as 

Next Conclave City 

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

... (AMvitd Trrt ly rar:. "TirelM 

BALTIMORE, Md July 12.1M. 

ward ; Rrghtor of New Orleans U the 

new grand exalted ruler of Elkdxrrn. 

Seven thousand five hundred . of his 

brothers elected him yesterday at. the' 

opening session of the annual convention 

of the B. P. O. E. r 

Boston was chosen at the nt meet 

ing place cf the order and ether fleers 

4were elected as follows: 

Morris Odel of New Jersey,' grand 

leading knight ; F. R. Ingersol.. of 

grand Icyal knight; James 

JSe-attl- e, 

Shan-le- y 

of Oakland, grand lecturing knight; . 

Frederick Robinson of Dubuque, Icwa: 

grand secretary; Charles White 'jf 

Chicago, grand treasurer. Olivet Black, 

of Oklahoma City, grand tiler, and 

George Locke of Arkansas, grand 

trustee. .' - . .. .. r ,; '. 

4' a. '. 

'FRISCO UPJIOHS 

(Aoited Prpt br fJl WimImi) 

SAN FRANCiSCO, ral. July ' 1 2 

That the businessmen ; of San Francisco 

and the other bay cities arc He 

termined to carry the "tight for aa 

open shop on the docks. to the "last 

ditch was evidenced last night when 

the leaders in the movement announc 

ed that $350,000 had been pledged to 

the chamber of commerce members 

engaged in the campaign for an open 

she p. ...... w 

- , 

hTe mcney for the fight Is coming 

in faster than was expected, accord- 

ing to some of the. leaders in tae 

movement, and the; plan3 are 

rapidly matured. - : 

- being 

' .' ' v" 

The chamber of commerce committee 

composing the law.; and order 

league held a meeting yesterday at 

which it was decided, to.;aupoiataa 

attcrnew as special prosecutes o tile 

union:sts who are awaiting1 triai- - in 

the police courts, en various charges, 

WELL-KNOW- N JAPANESE 

EDUCATOR IS DEAD 

(Soorial Cbl to Hawaii Sliiapo) 

TOKIO, Japan, July ' JS. Dr n:n 

Uycda. professor of the Kyoto" I mpo--: 

rial Univergity, and. one of, th! Yce 

most scholars of Bnglkh Lteratarc vi 

Japan, died at hia K3 oto- - reidsnc 

yesterday. '. - w:?Vi-s- 'y . - 

WIDOW OF ADM IRAL " 

; : T M ILLER PASSES QU 

:V ' ,. .:. . - ... .... ; 

. 

fAi4 pri hy Federal Vir!n 

? EAST- - ORANGE, Kc-v-. Jersey. J ulj 

j ' ' ' 

'

TEN 

Masonic Temple 

i I7cci:y Calendar 

MONDAY 

? Honolulu Lodge No. 403. 

: Stated. 7:50 p. m. 

' . - . 

TUESDAY 

Oceanic Lodge No. 371. Spe--'. 

.claJ, Third DegTe. 7 : 20 p. m. 

AfaBcrtic lirjanJ of HolKf. 

Itear. 3 j. m. 

WEDNESDAY. 

H;va5iti No.. 21. Ppe-tiu- l. 

'I nt'ril 1; iT' 

-- 

. ;;1'J P m. 

THURSDAY 

H.iDwlliit! Chapter No. 1, R. A. 

M: fated. 7::; p. in. 

FRIDAY 

eaiic 

No. 37 1. 

H: I, Third Degree. 7 :".') p. in. 

SATURDAY 

Harmony 'LfMr No. 4, O. II. 

8. !iat l. 7 :U p. in; 

ftCHOFIELD LODGE 

SATURDAY 

. fctuted meeting. 7:30 p. ra. 

Odd Fellows Hal! 

WEEKLY CALENDAR 

- Monday 

llannony Lodge No. 3. 7:3'i 

p: m. Regular meeting. 

TUESDAY 

Excelsior Lodge No. .1. 7:3') 

p. w. Joint Installation cf 

officers of Harmony Lodgo 

' 

No.t 3, and Excelsior Lodge No.., 

L Refreshments on the roof 

garden. 

WEDNESDAY 

- Paicflc Rebekah Lodge No. 1. 

7:30 p. m. Installation drill. 

'THURSDAY 

Pacific Rehekah. Lodge No. L 

7:30 p. - m. Installation of 

4 cfficers. ? 

v the roof garden. 

FRIDAY? 

Refreshments 

on 

" 

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1, 

MODJEaHlORDER; OF PHOENI5C 

' Will, meet at their heme,' corner o 

nreiania and - Fort street, ever 

Thursday evening at f:30 o'cloc&v v 

CHARLES HUSTACE. JR4 Leader 

FRANK MURRAY. Secretary. 

HONOLULU LODGE 616, P. B. O. E 

meets In their bal 

. ou King St, nea? 

Fort, every Ffida 

" 

fe v e ning. Vie ltlaj 

..broth era are" cor 

dially Invited to at 

y 

tend, - 

FRED D. BUCKLEY, E. R, : 

v , - H. D1JN3HEE, Sec 

v :.,, r- u. a. a. .'.V' 

' Meetings la K. of P. Hail on Satur 

'Cays at 7:30 p. m. V:;""-- 

Jn'v 23. August 2fi. Sentember 23 

October 21, November 18,' Decen 

German American Alliance of ths 

- PAUL R. ISENBERO, Pres. 

C. BOLTE. Seer. ' 

V; 6T.18. to Dec, 31 Inc. ' 

.. HERMANNS SOEHNE. . 

-- ', Tt.t 1 int 10 lull 9 tm1 17 in 

viind 2i.: Sept-- und 18. General Ver 

aaujml'g JunI 19 und SopL 18. 

. li.MIL KLEMME, Praaident 

f 

MYSTIC LODGE.NO. 2, K. OF P. 

C Meets In Tythian HalL corner Fori 

and Beret anla streets, every Friday 

evening at 7:30 o'clock. - Visiting 

brothers cordially Invited. ' 

GEO: E. GALL, C. C ' 

WM. JONES. P. O. K. R. & S. 

MRS. ETHEL M. TAYLOR 

- v Florist, 

' " "; is" headquarter 3 for 

ROSES 

Japanese Merchandise 

- - 

" 

" 

.Curloa, Etc, : 

;vx uehara 

' kapiolanl Dldg Atakea St. 

AReut for N. B. S, Japanese exporter 

SEE . 

. FOR FURNITNRE .'. 

Young Building . . 

t Victor Talking; . , 

Machines ' and Records 

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO. 

; LOED-YOUN- a 

vjlingineennff Co. Ltd.- - 

' 

Engineers and Contractors 

Pantheon Block, Honolulu. T.'H 

Telephones 2610 and 6487 

' 

HONOLULU 

OCIETY 

MI S3 EVELYN MAILLOT East and Mrs. Meyers will Join him 

is 

San 

STAB-BULLETI- N, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 191fi. 

WIFE TOO ILL 

SETS 

to the house members were LieuL-Cmd- r. 

Jl'LY as 9'Kin as h definitely located. and Mrs. R. E. Pope, Lleut.-Cmd- r. IN BED MOST OF TIME 

Francisco ArgWftiur. 

4 

Mrs. William Mayo Newhall has re- 

WEDDING FOR 14 

KAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Miss Eve-- , 

lyn Maillot ha set the date of her) 

marriage to Harold VSji Clief Gear of 

Honolulu for Friday, July 14. It will 

be a home wedding, for which only 

the immediate relatives, some of 

these coming from afar for the event. I 

cently been the guest of Mr. and Mrs 

Mountford S. Vil?cn at their home in 

IiurHnsame San Francisco Arcnaut. 

The ceremony will place at ttc a fvw 

EiiKfnf Maillot residence, 2127 Ocn- - 

fttT the 

a 

avenue, wnicn win r.e 

vigit ia the Twv were the 

Mth aud h jncVtitive entertainment 

cf ?nery. The nria- - ltUe in h0iKjj;ij,j. a larire dinner 

rrofiin will from the as Ej in their hoi-o- r by the Men's 

Jiily 11 ajid tlie couple will j, an,j Society of the 

return there after trip Central church. Former Oov-o- Rev. atd Mrs. Henry Sloane Coffin 

lake sajje(j 

(irieiit 

i 

several weeks. will be mo- - 

TTiltr Waln.r Frear, president of the 

lor tour to include Tahoe and Men's neived the guests, 

tt.ountatn roona. Tlie attendants at and Mra. Coflin will 

the wedding will be Mrs. (.'lande I. .San the autumn. San 

of this city, who will be Chronicle, 

; 

matron of nonar, an"3 Charles 

of Honolulu, vho now in the Anions the distinguished visitors 

ut will return shortly before the wed in toAii is Mrs. I'owell Fvauntleroy, 

!iriK day. Vosburgh, the lit 

tie cousin of tin bridi', will be tht 

ys aso from Honolulu 

aft-- r a two wpcki' 

trai 

pink and white blossoms for 

a w.-a- lth 

arrive II.awa.iiau v ,, n 

1(. Wjhihis 

a honeymoon I'nion 

This a 

oth-- r Lagne. 

return to 

Francisco in 

FitZEinsmons Francisco 

Franz 4 

U Kafi,' 

t 

Frederick Wiaant of New York, an 

uncle of the bride, and Mrs. A. M 

Oliver of San Diego will both come 

to Alameda for tLe wedding. Tb 

home which the birdegroom has built 

it an artistic bunralow, situated in 

the hills back of Honolulu, and corn 

mands a magnificent view, it U built 

with regard to the climate and tm 

outdoori, with beautiful grtunds 

which are already in full growth with 

i.'owers blooming and flourishing 

der the loaeie of seinl-tropic- al cli 

mate, where is summer 

all the year around. 

Miss Maillot, Wiio !.as been exten 

tively since the announce 

m en of her coming marriage, has x) 

it seemingly 

entertained 

t 

ready a large circle of friends in tht 

islands, where she was made much of 

because of her musical gifts--, beinn 

a violinist of, ability. There will be 

much entertaining for her by these 

and ether new friends atter her re 

turn to the islands. Alameda (Cal.) 

Times. ' 

t 

ring-beare- r. 

Mrs. George" A. Pope gave a lunch 

eon Wednesday in honor of Mrs 

James B. Haggin. Among the guests 

were Mrs. FredeJick Sharon. Mrs. 

George T. Marye, Mrs. John Burke 

Murphy, Mrs. James Amsden, Mrs 

William Haupt, Miss May Friedland- - 

er. Miss Fanny Friedlander, and Miss 

Augusta Foate. San Fran Cisco Argon 

aut. 

Cel. John Eiddle, U. S. A., has ar 

rived at West Point, where he will be 

stationed for the next "year, having 

been made commandant of the Mill- - 

tary. Academy. .San. Francisco Argon 

ant. '. 

" 

, 

Miss Mary Ashe Miller has returned 

to New York, after 'a two months' 

visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sewall 

at their home in Bath, Maine. San 

Francisco Argonaut, 

Mr. Frederick Van SIcklen. Jr., gave 

house Tarty over; the week-end -- at 

a 

the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 

Frederick Van Sicklen. The guests 

were Miss Mary Louise Black, Miss 

Helen Garritt, Miss Ruth Zeile. Miss 

Corennah de I'ue, Mr. Dean .Witter, 

Mr.'Corhett Moody, and Mr. Frederick 

XiUmann, " Jr. San - Francisco Argon 

aut.-'- - 

Mrs. John T. Meyers, who has bpen 

spending several months in Coronado, 

a the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rich 

ard Cutts, at her home at Mare Island. 

Col. Meyers has recently been orderpd 

THANK 

YOUR 

GROCER 

if he asks you 

to try a can of 

YfBAKING 

iiI; POWDER 

Hev;ants todo 

you a favor 

heknowswhat 

brands to recommend 

from 

experience. 

WW 

v - 

im 

who arrived tins week on the steamer 

Mati-.cni- from Honolulu. She h.s 

joined Misses Li I lias Janney of 

Iees-bnr- g, 

Va., and Katherine Schmidt of 

York, Pa., who are guests' at the Cecil 

hotel. They have been traveling in 

the Orient several months, and will 

be in San Francisco ten days longer 

before they depart for their homes in 

the South and the East. San Francisco 

Chronicle. 

Ir. Rupert ISlue ha3 recently been 

,njjin.tj a visit in Ashbury during 

thj animal convention of the Medical 

Society of Xe Jerst.y. lie was given 

the distinction of Leing the honor 

guest at an elaborate dinner given 

hy yie society (.n Irs 15oth anniver 

yary. Sun Francisco Chronicle. 

Mrs. Wiliiam I), leahy, who has 

been passing the last few months in 

Washington, has gone ta Newport, 

where she will be for the next few 

months as the guest of her brother 

in-la- and sister, Capt. and Mrs. Al 

bert T. Niblack. Miss Marie Louise 

Harrington of this city will also ga 

to Newport later in the season to be 

a guest at the Niblack home. She is 

a niece of Cap'., an J Mrs. Niblack 

and of Mrs. Leahy. San Francisco 

Chronicle. 

4 

The family of Clarence G. White ar 

rived in California on the Manoa's 

last trip and is now located at the 

Hotel Shattuck in Berkeley. Mrs 

Grace Fisk Billings, who has been vis 

Ring her sister at the latter's home in 

Haiku, Maui, accompanied them. Mrs 

White recently disposed of her pine 

apple farm to Harold W. Rice and the 

lamily will probably make their per 

inanent home in Berkeley. The White's 

beach place, "Sandat," was purchased 

by Lr. SV. D. Baldwin. 

4 4 

Capt. George Steimenberg of Scho- - 

field Barracks is spending his leave 

of absence in California and is located 

at tne Hotel Shattuck, Berkeley. 

4.4 

Mis3 W'lhelmina Tenney, Miss 

Alice Hastings, Miss Lois Brundred 

Vernon Tenney and Donald Lewis 

arrived last evening and are guests of 

the Tenney household. The social 

life of the younger set will start to 

hum from now until it is time for the 

buds and beaux to go back to college, 

which- - means the mcnth of Septem 

ber. 

4 4 4 

Miss Myrtle Schuman has invited a 

company of quests in for cards on 

Thursday afternoon. 

4 4 4 

Sydney Russell, who is now touring 

the ''Hawaiian Islands, is expected 

home some time in July. Mr. Russell 

is a student at the University of 

California and makes his home at the 

Hctel Shattuck, Berkeley, Cal. Young 

Russell is the composer of a number 

of catchy airs, including "My Flower 

of WaiKiki." 

4 4 

Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Tenney 

riave invited a number ot guests in 

for this afternoon to renew friend 

ships with the young folk just heme. 

A charming party is on at the Tenney 

home today. 

4 4 4 

Mrs. I ferry Cinaca, formerly Miss 

Gladys Ry croft of Hrnolulu, make3 

her home at the Hotel Shattuck, Berk 

eley. Mrs Ginaca is not only an expert 

tennis player, but has a very 

pretty lyric soprano1 voice, which is 

heard occasionally at the smart affairs 

of the hotel. 

4 

Mrs. Helen Nornan, who has been 

away for almost a year, was warmly 

greeted ty a score of friends who 

were cn the wharf last evening to ?ay 

aloha to "Aunt NtlL" as she is called 

by her near and dear friend's. 

4 4- - 4 

Mrs. Hu?h Haiiston entertained a 

table of bridge players on Tuesday 

afternoon. 

jL 

4 

SOCIETY, ARMY AND 

NAVY, ON COAST 

PARTY AT MARE ISLAND 

A "tacky" party was given Tues- 

Cle-lan- day evening by Cmdr. and Mrs. d 

N. Offley fcr their son and their 

daughter. Ensign Archibald and Miss 

Margaret Offley. Practically all the 

younger set in local naval circles were 

i iesent es well as many of the officers 

and n atrens. The house was decorated 

entirely consistent with the general 

scheme, bows of brilliant-hue- d crepe 

I a pe r being used, and ridiculous were 

the effects achieved. Several of the 

guests effected character portrayal 

rather than outright shabbiness among 

them being Miss Ruth Hascal as Mary 

Pickford in overalls, Miss Marian 

Payne as a gypsy. Miss Dorothy 

Ben-np- tt 

arravd in the regulation suit of 

the Marine team, appearing as a base 

ball player, Mr. Marcus Emery playing 

tramp and Constructors' Reed and 

; Gleason typifying politicians, Mr. 

Reed a Philadelphia rolitician at thaL 

f Dancing was enjoyed, during, the 

evenins. Those present, in addition 

and Mrs. J. S. Graham. Constructor 

and Mrs. H. M. Gleason, Constructor 

and Mr9. James Reed: Lieuts. 

and Mesdames Leo Sahm, J. A. Mon-ro- 

H. A. Jones. R. W. Wuest, E. 

Gardner and C. M. Yates: the Misses 

Edith Brown, Ruth Hascal, Dorothy 

Bennett, Helen Updegraff, Mabel t'p-degraf- f, 

Elizabeth Watt, Marian Payne 

and Mary Gorgas; Mrs. Curti3 and 

Mrs. J. M. ElMcott; Crudr. Miles Gorgas, 

Lieut. Howard and Messrs. 

Benjamin Hayue, Juhn Tler and 

Marcus Finery. 4 

Mrs. Henry Clarence Br-ed- -n h3s 

gone to Lake Tahoe. where she is tl.v 

house-eue- st cf Mr. and Mrs. George 

Aimer Newhall. Later in the season 

Mrs.-- ' Lreeden, with Mrs. William, 

Sherwood, will go to Santa Barbara 

for a visit of several weeks San 

Francisco Argonaut 

4 

CapL rMorrls E. Locke gave a dinner 

and skating party Tuesday. His 

guests included Mrs. J. Franklin Bell, 

Mrs. Benjamin Arnold, Miss Maud 

(.lements, Mr. Wilberforce Williams 

and Maj. Mervyn Buckley. Sau 

Francisco Argonaut 

Mrs. Clara L. Darling gave a luncheon 

Wednesday at the Francisea Club 

in honor of Mrs. John P. Wisser. who 

recently arrived from Honolulu. San 

Francinco Argonaut. 

Mrs. Frederick y. He-nsha- gave a 

luncheon Thursday at her home on 

Washington street, complimenting 

Mrs. Charles Keeney and Mrs. Alia 

Henshaw Chirkering. San Francisco 

Argonaut. 

Ems. 

TO WORK 

Her Health Restored byLydia 

. Pinkhaxn's Vegetable 

Compound. 

Indianapolis, Indiana. " My health 

was so poor and my constitution so run 

, i. idown that 1 could 

Plllll 

not work. I was 

K . YH'3 thin, pale and weak, 

weighed but 109 

pounds and was in 

;nc r)4nil bed most of the 

'Ms Yvfl II time. I befran tak 

ing Lydia E. Fink-ham- 's 

Vegetable 

Compound and five 

months later I 

weighed 133 pounds. 

I do all the house-work 

and washing for eleven and I can 

truthfully say Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable 

Compound has been a godsend 

to me for I would have been in my grave 

today but for it.' I would tell all women 

suffering as I was to try your valuable 

remedy." Mrs. Wm. Green, 332 

S. Addison Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. 

There is hardly a neighborhood in this 

country, wherein some woman has not 

! found health by using this good old- - 

fashioned root and herb remedy. 

If there is anything about which you 

would like special advice, write to tha 

Lydia E. Pinkham MedicineCo., Lynn, 

Mass. 

Leen staying at her home in Los Altos, 

will take possession of her home at 

Tahoe after the first of July. San 

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. De Young and Francisco Argonaut. 

their daughter. Miss Fhylis De Young, 

4. 

have returned to their home on Cali Mrs. 

fornia street from a 

Joseph S. 

visit to New 

Oyster and Miss 

York. San Francisco Argonaut. 

Elizabeth Oyster have been visiting in 

Del Monte for a few days 

4 

San Fran 

Cisco 

Lieut. Herman 

Argonaut. 

Trench Vulte and 

Mrs. Vulte, who have spent the win 

4 

ter in San Diego, will leave shortly Mrs. George Pinckard will return 

for New Orleans. After a brief visit next week to her home in Ross from 

in the Southern city Lieut. Vulte will Adler's Sanitarium, where she has 

sail for the West Indies San Fran- been ill for the past week. San Francisco 

Argonaut. cisco Argonaut. 

4 4 

4 

Lieut Daniel Gardner and Mrs. Mrs. Clara L. Darling left Thursday 

Gardner have gone to Mare Island, for Monterey for a visit to her coun- 

where they will reside for several try home, Mon Repos. San Francisco 

weeks. Mrs. Gardner was formerly Argonaut. 

Miss Lois Crosby. San Francisco 

Argonaut. 

Col. and Mrs. Edward P. Hollister 

4 

have returned from a pleasant stay i.i 

Miss Orypha Gatch has returned to San Francisco, where they were 

her home in Berkeley, after a visit o" guests of Gen. and Mrs. John P. Wis- 

days withv Miss Dorothv Ken. ser, who have only recently arrived 

nett at her home-al- Mare Island. San irom Hcnoluln. Mrs. Wisser is ex- 

F rancisco Argonaut. 

pected in .Santa Barbara scon to spend 

4 4 

the summer with her parents. San 

Mrs.-Edwar- d J.'McCutchen, who has e rancisco Examiner. 

WDDiiDfeadl 

Says "The Book of 

in Natural 

First Medal of Honor and Gold 

Medal for Educational Value 

Awarded by Supreme Jury, 

Panama-Pacifi- e International 

Exposition. 

in 14 on 

Knowledge. 

THE ILLUSTRATED FREE BOOK, "The Child and 

the Book of Knowledge," written bv the Editor in Chief ol. 

THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, explains the different departments 

of this work, their use and meaning and the necessity 

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250 tremendously interesting questions taken from thousands 

answered in this work, with pictures and colored 

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BUY IT TODAY! THE PRICE MUST BE ADVANCED due to an 

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Id! mmn? 

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2268 

See the submarine wonders of the hay, from the new 

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Japanese SiMods 

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THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE 

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75 

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Queen St. 

the 

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Indispensable 

Why doe fire go out? 

Why does oil burn? 

How far away Is th tky. 

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What makes mist? 

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Where does the wind begin? 

And .thousands of others. 

Children's 

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COMPLETE INDEX 

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THE tALL OF THE FUTURE 

The world is calling the children to fit themselves for the greatest opportunity which any age has -- ever offered. 

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Partnership Between Home and School 

A great deal of fault has been foi:nd with schools of late, "After eight years of training in the elementary schools, the average boy or girl Is not 

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74 

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLET- IN 

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Terms of Subscription: 

D&llr SUr-Balletl- n 75 cent per month. 

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Advertising Rates: 

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1 cent per word per each Insertion, 

up to one week. 

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If you are a telephone suhscrfber, 

phone your adTertlsements; wt will 

charf It s 

OUR PHONE IS 491L 

WANTED,: 

! ar, ' - - it 

REGISTERED AIREDALE TERRIER 

FOR STUD; GIVE PEDIGREE. 

HALEIWA GARAGE, HALEIWA. 

.. - '; 6523 6t 7, : 

Good pair of binoculars or strong field 

glasses, cheap for cash, x Address 

" Box 367, Star-Bulleti- n office. r . 

- 

" 6524 ti;. .;,7;- 

cottage in Kalmukl; state 

. rent and location. Address 361 Star--- 

Bulletin office. ' ; : . 6517 U 

' " 

Small electric fan. Address Box 365. 

Star-Bulleti- - n. 6524 3t 

Second-han- d wall tent Address 1825 

! Maklkl st 6514 tf 

. SITUATIONS WANTED , 

Reliable Japanese desires position as 

chauffeur with hdusework in private 

'' famUy.- - 

Tel. 4136. ' 6509 lm 

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES. 

KOREAN T. M. C A. will supply you 

V with cook, yard boy; contractor 

; cement paving, lot . cleaning, eta 

y. Phone 2577. P. O. Box 1143. ' , 

.. 6498 lm .. . .. : Z,.. 

T. NakanlshL S4 Beretanla st, neat 

Nuuanu. Phone 451V 6:30 a. m. to 

'J f p. bl Residence phone, 7096. 

Aloha Employment Office. TeL 4889; 

, Alapai st, opp "Rapid Transit office. 

--S All kinds or help furnished. 

y eioi tf 

Padflo Employment Bureau. Phone 

:. 4131 r call lilt Union st 

Japanese help of all kinds, male and 

female. O. Hlraoka, 1210 Emma st, 

. phone 1420. y-:-- 6054 tf 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Dealeri te increase their business by 

selling soda from the Hon. Soda 

Water Wis, phone 3022. 

6442 ly ; ,.'4.:' 

To buy furniture; cash. -- 

HOTELS 

- 

Tel. 1611. 

TxfE PIERPOINT. , 

-- A On the Beach at WalklkL" 

Furnished bungalows and rooms; 

I excellent meals; . splendid bathing 

and boating; 1000-fo-ot promenade 

pier; beautiful marine and mountain 

view; terms reasonable. Mrs. 

John Cass teL 2879. 6302-t- H 

V BUSINESS 

. DENTISTS. 

PERSONALS 

Dr. W. S. Hamamoto has moved his 

; office to 17 Hotel st, above Pacific 

Picture Framing Company. 

, 6520 lm 

i in ii a 

. " MUSIC . , v , 

Miss Ballantine, teacher of piano 

- and voice. The Pierpoint, teL 2879. 

6461 tf 

PUPILS WANTED 

Mrs. Nunes will take & limited num-y-. 

ber of pupils on ukulele. -- Appointments 

by phone (4154). " , 

' - .:wCr.23-6t':--.- .v-- .rz.- - 

' 

JEFF You 

t ' 

1'' 

-f 

.,-- 

" 

FDR SALE 

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 

Residence Yacant lots, ready for 

' building; rood roads; prominent 

residential, section; within walking 

distance from town. Phone 1S84. 

Jose a Sousa, No. 4, Brewer Bldg. 

e487-t-f 

Nuuanu ValleyAdjacent to Country 

Club, 7 acres,' grand Tiew; Torrens' 

title; a bargain. See Pratt, the 

Land Man, 923 Fort telephone 1602. 

(437 tf 

For Sale house with lot 

100x150; Likelike ave, Wllhelmina 

Rise. For further Information telephone 

2450. r 4514f 

AUTOMOBILES 

Buick touring car, 1915 model; In good 

order; four new tires; owner leaving 

islands; must sell immediately; 

price very - 

reasonable. Box 366, 

Star-Bulleti- n. 6524 2t 

C-c- car, 

electric lights and starter, 

for roadster or light tourings car. 

Address Box 368, Star-Bulleti- n 

office. . 6525 2t 

7aes.' Pierce-Arro- w fine condition; 

good tires; one-ma- n top; full 

equipment; ?900. Box S86StarBul-- r 

letin office. n t.. 3 6512 lin 

1915 Biiick, King 8 and Oldr; all 

tour-lu- g 

cars; In Al condition; cheap, 

Star-Bulleti- r- Box 349, ; . 6487-- tf 

King; run 3 

months; 550. Box 350, Star-BuU- e 

tin. ;: 6477 tf 

MOTORCYCLES, ETC 

Komeya, Bicycles, Punchbowl 

v;?-- ,; - 6076-t-f 

; 

&. King. 

Old V new bicycles. Morihata, Palama. 

- --, 6436 3m : : 

- LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY 

A few thoroughbred Berkshire pigs, 

V ready to "ween, 85 each;, from pedigreed 

registered boar clean, no disease; 

also brood sows with suckling 

pigs. Phone 7478, P. O. Box 1236. 

" Gabriel Campos.: " 6524 tit 

One pair tame monkeys, also 30 pair 

Carneaux pigeons. ' phone 7442. S 

' 

y. yi. 6522 4t : 

MISCELLANEOUS 

1 double carriage, 1 phaeton, 1 run--' 

about 1 mountain wagon, 1 express 

wagon. For Inspection and aale at 

' Nuuanu' Valley, No. 2425. F.iA. 

Schaefer. 6524 3t 

The, Transo envelope, time-savin- g in-- : 

vention. r No addressing necessary 

in sending out bills or receipts. Honolulu 

Star-Bullet- in Co Ltd sou 

K 

agents for patentee. tf 

Piano, good as new; must be sold at 

once; party leaving for coast. Call 

319 S. Vineyard st. evenings, 6 to 7. 

6324 tf , 

Furniture for bedroom, dining room 

' and kitchen equipment for cash; 

J cheap. Address 1020 Kama lane. 

, 6523 6t '. 

Inter-Islan- d and Oaha Railroad shipping 

books at Star-Bulleti- n office, tf 

Orchids at Jeffs. Phone 3827. 

- 

64S6-6- m 

AUCTION BULLETIN 

"Sell It by Auction" is Certainly the 

way o clear out at good prices 

Furniture and Household Goods. 

We are Belling at. the rate of four 

houses a week and the dem an J 

keeps up; Auction Rooms are 

crowded at every sale. Friday we 

'shall sell 200 White Leghorn and 

Brown Leghorn Chickens, Furniture 

of all kinds, 100 doz. Talcum Powder, 

Grass Rugs, Punees, Iron Beds, 

Springs, Mattresses, , Pillows, etc., 

etc We can sell you the finest 

Gray Horse you can see in a day s 

march, 4t& years old. gentle an I 

warranted sound. If you want to 

see the horse call at the Auction 

Rooms for particulars; horse 13 in 

the country. Honolulu Auction 

Rooms, J. S. Bailey, Mgr. 

FOR HIRE 

AUTOS AND LIVERY. 

Smith Street Auto Stand, teL 1000 or 

5008; open day and night : - . 

349 ti;V 

y' 

HONOLULU STAR -BULLETIN, 

WEDNESDAY, 

can't tell by an 

, 

fell. 

" 

v-- m 

gg .''ym 

I 

FOR RENT 

FURNISHED HOUSES. 

Desirable houses In various parts of 

the city, furnished and unfurnished. 

at 315, 118, $20, $25, $30, $35, $40 and 

up to $125 a month. See list in our 

office. Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Fort 

St., between King fcnd Merchant 

Furnished cottages, 3 and 4 bed 

rooms; mosquito - proof, electric 

lights; Waialua, near Haleiwa. Ai 

ply M. E. Silva, phone 1179, or 

White 898. 6490 tf 

furnished cottage at Wai 

kiki; $50 per mo. for short period, 

$45 per mo. for 6 months or more. 

Mrs. J. A. Gilman, phone 7465. 

6521 It 

Furnished cottage, Hotel and Punchbowl; 

4 bedrooms; electric lights; 

$40 per month. Apply Wm. L. 

Peterson, notary public, 15 Magoon 

bldg. 6522 tf 

For three pr four months; furnished, 

mosquito-proo- f cottage in Punahou; 

piano, garage; $30 per month. Pox 

Slar-Bujleti- n. 6522 tf 

cottage, $25 

per monh; new house and new fur- 

-- niture. Inquire 1733 Young st 

6523 tf 

Two-bedroo- m furnished 

Adewa Heights 5 rooms, large bathroom, 

pantry; lease. TeL 1842. 

. 6489 tf 

A cottage, 

$28 per month. 

two-bedroo- m 

871 Young: st, near Kaplolani. 

- 6495 tf . 

UNFURNISHED HOUSES. 

Two cottages to rent on School st 

Phone 7503. 6511 12t 

FURNISHED ROOMS. 

Nicely furnished and desirable rooms; 

- close in; $10 per ma up, at"Tho 

, Engleside," 251 S. Vineyard. 

6521 lm 

Furnished rooms and light housekeeping 

rooms; 6 minutes' walk from 

"town. .Telephone 1998. 6488-t-f 

Light' housekeeping and single rooms. 

; Ganzel Place, 112 Vineyard, cr. Fort 

6434-t- f 

Large rooms $2 week, by month $7 JO; 

2 beds $10. 546 South King. 

6474-6- m 

Furnished room with board. 1839 Ma--. 

kiki st - 6525 6t 

FOR RENT OR LEASE. 

Warehouse, Clock Tower Building; 

possessidn June 1. Apply Honolulu 

Planing Mill, Ltd., Fort st, phone 

1510, P. O. Box 676. 6472-t- f 

Premises occupied ' Star-Bulleti- by n 

office, Kerr Building, Alakea st; 

2 floors and basement over 10,000 

square feet of floor space; adapted 

to ' manufacturing, merchandizing 

or commission merchant display 

rooms. 

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. 

Second-han- d cameras and lenses 

bought sold or exchanged. Koda-grap- h 

Shop, Hotel and Union sts. 

6307-t-f 

BUSINESS GUIDE 

AUTO PAINTING. 

City Painting Shop. King st, nr. South, 

- expert auto and carriage painter; 

all work guaranteed. 6213 tl 

T. Tanaka, exp. auto pointer. 828 King 

6460-3- m 

AGENTS. 

For all information, Japanese General 

Business Agency, 20 S. Beretanla. 

6392 6m 

BLACKSMITHS. 

Sidewalk grating. Iron doors, ma 

black-smithing- chinery repairing and general . 

Nelll's Work Shop, 135 

Merchant st 6424 6m 

Koshlmlza, shoeing, repairing, 659 Kins 

BAKERIES. 

Ashal Bakery, best cakes and icf 

cream. Beretanla and Alakea sta. 

6389 6m 

Pacific Bakery, cakea, Lfflha k. King. 

V 

address just where you're going. 

- 

with thc 6-0- 

- P .f-cr- . I 

: tii--- ''i.l-- r. - 

cs&sya pvm'z. . 

: v 

IYV.MAcl. Vi- -- 1 T1 - - 

mmj:r--m nor 


CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS 

Geo. M. Yamada; concrete, wood and 

stone construction. Estimates furnished. 

Road building, grading, etc. 

Room 203 McCandless 

2157. 

Bldg. Phone 

6468-t- f 

" Concrete for Permanence' ' 

Ring up J. Duggan, phone 1874, 174 

King, for concrete work. 

6435 lm 

S. 

Y. Fukuchi, builder, painter, paper-hange- r, 

general contractor. Cor. 

River and Beretanla. TeL 3677. 

6511 tf 

CITY CONSTRUCTION CO., general 

contractors. 1320 Fort nr. Kukul. 

Phone 4490. 6452 6m 

Sanko Co.. Nuuanu and ineyard, Tel. 

3151; contracts, building, paper-hangin- g, 

cement work, cleans lots. 

6327 tf 

Building, cemeut worjc, painting, 

plumbing, etc Aloha Bldg. Co., 1464 

King st, phone 1576. M, K. Goto, 

manager. 6056 tf 

M. Fujita, contractor and builder, 

painter, paper hanger. Phone 5002. 

6300 lyr 

Kujii Contracting & Building Co., 

Palama; estimates furnished. 

6184-t- t 

K. rfara, gen. contractor, 46 Palama. 

6439 3m 

CONTRACTORS GEN ERALs 

U. Yamamoto, 93 S. Kukul' st; phone 

4816; general contractor; building, 

house painting and papering. 

6354 tf 

K. Nekomoto & Co, teL 4438; general 

contractor, building, painting ana 

papering., 6303 ly 

JLy Fuji!, general contractor and builder, 

Aala lane. Phone 1021. 6390 m 

K. Sega wa,. contractor; 604 Beretanla, 

6076 tf 

CAFES AND RESTAURANTS. 

The Manhattan Cafe; meals at all 

hours; know for quality and service; 

you should eat there. 

- 6314 tf . 

Boston Cafe, coolest ; Vice in town. 

Alter the show drop . Open day 

and night Bijou theater. Hotel st 

6539 tf 

Columbia Luncii Rooms; quick service 

and cleanliness our motto; open day 

and night Hotel st, opp. BetheL 

55;8 tf 

The Eatfle," BetneL bet Hotel and 

King. A nice place to eat; fine 

home cooking. Open night and day. 

6338 tf 

New Orleans Cafe. Substantial meals, 

moderate. Alakea st, cor. Merchant 

5589 tf 

CLEANING AND DYEING. 

The Bee, clothes cleaning, Beretanla, 

opp Garden lane. AH clothes cleaned, 

dyed and pressed. Phone 300. 

6419 6m 

Royal Clothes Claaning Shop. Tel. 3149 

6213 tf 

The Pioneer, clothes cleaned and repaired. 

Tel. 3125, Beretania-Emm- a. 

6081-t- f 

Harada, clothes cleaning. Tel. 3029. 

6121 tf 

A. B. C. Renovatory; clothes cleaned, 

dyed and repaired. Phone 4148. 

6104 tf 

Steam cleaning, Alakea st, nr .Gas Co. 

6234tf 

Diamond, clothes cleaned, 249 Vineyard 

6444 3m , 

CtOTHING 

Pay for your clothing as convenient 

open a charge account with The 

Model Clothiers. Fort t 6flR4-- tt 

CARPENTERS 

Ito Carpenter Shop, 465 King. Ai 

kinds furniture-cabinet- s to order. 

6521 6m ; 

dlgaahlmursV Beretanla ft Emma eta. 

Yamamoto Cabinet Works, 1267 Riter. 

JULY 12, 191G. 

- - .... 

. V I 

- ' v ( tJnJi V 1 .f 

I 1 . !'.T:r-:r"- - i 


CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS 

Coconut plants for sale, Samoan variety. 

Apply A. D. Hills, Llhue, 

Kauai. 6277-t- f 

T. Kunikiyo, 1111 Fort; Phone 1635. 

6298-t-f 

Harada. fresh cut flowers; teL 3029. 

6121-t- f 

Kimura, flowers, Fort st Phone 5147. 

6084-t- f 

Wakfta, cut flowers; Aloha lane. 

6106-t-f 

Toyoshlba, King st, opp. Vlda Villa. 

6411-3- m 

Noborl, maidenhair. Akima lane. 

641Wm 

BUILDER. 

T. Suzuki, builder, Kukul ft Vineyard. 

6451 3m 

CLOTHES CLEANED. 

Talsha, clothes cleaned. School ft Liliha 

6447 3m 

Sunrise Cleaning Shop, 741 N. King at 

6460 3m 

CABINET MAKER 

T. Hattori, furnrture, 624 King it 

6453m 

Kanai, cabinet maker, FortftVineyard. 

. 6396-ly-r 

CRACKER MANUFACTURERS 

Nlchi Shodo, banana crackers. King st 

6 4 35--6 m 

ENGRAVING 

Calling and business cards, monograms, 

wedding invitations and announcements, 

stationery, etc.; Cor 

rect styles, Star-Bullet- in Printing 

Department 125 Merchant st. 

FURNITURE 

Fujikawa, cor. King ft South sta teL 

1623; rugs, mirrors, etc., reasonable. 

6316-t-f 

New and jgnd-han- d furniture bought 

and sold. Phone 3998, 1281 Fort at 

6453-6- m 

SaikL Bamboo furniture; 663 Beretanla 

st 

6078-- tl 

FRUITS AND PRODUCE. 

Nosan Shokat watermelons, Aala lane 

6099-t-f 

GARDENER. 

K. Sakamoto,-Japanes- e artificial gardener; 

garden lanterns and bridges. 

Phone 1330. Vineyard and Nuuanu 

6419-6- m 

HAT CLEANER. 

Leading hat cleaners; grand' reduction 

on Panama and Porto Rico 

hats. 1152 Fort at, Blalsdell Bldg. 

6506 6m 

Takata, Panama hats cleaned, teL 3630 

6439 3m 

Watanabe, hats cleaned, Hbtel&Rlver. 

6446-3- m 

GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. 

Shigemura, plating. Phone 6564. 

64304m 

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER. 

Jas. T. Taylor, 511 Stangenwald bldg 

consulting civil ft hydraulic engineer. 

6375 tf 

ICE CREAM PARLOR. 

Morishlge, ice cream, King ft HoteL 

6445 3m ' " ' 

JADE. JEWELRY. 

Cong On Co., 24 Hotel st, bet Smith 

and Nuuanu; special attention paid 

to stylish European jewelry, .rings, 

brooches,;! scarf . pins, - necklaces, 

bracelets, etc . Finest quality and 

best of workmanship. 6332-l- y 

JUNK. 

Junk bought end sold. 

. V v 6407-6- m 

MID WIVES 

" 

' 

Phone 4368. 

Al Kudo, trained midwife, phone 4014 

Masa illarano midwif?, izzd r::i 

..- - 

' ' 


MASSAGE 

K. Hashimoto, massage and lectro-neerln- g. 

Nuuanu st, opp. Williams' 

undertaking office, phone 1785. 

6400 3m 

H. TakabayashL trained masseur; tel. 

ephone 2471, BeretaniaftMaunakea. 

' 6466 6m 

S. Oyama, expert massage, Vineyard 

and Nuuanu. Phone 1330. 639 4-- 6 m 

I. Oyama, KukuL near St Louis CoL 

6436 3m 

Tanabe, 1034 Desha lane, bone setter. 

6436 3m , 

Tachlyama, 01dEng.Cns.BIdg Palama 

6436 Sm 

Murata, expert bone setter. TeL 181L 

6437 Sm 

Ushljlma, trained masseur. Phone 4511 

6444 3m - 

MOSQUITO STICKS 

Use Boar Trade Mark Mosquito 

Sticks; moat superior grade of . its 

kind; especially manufactured for 

the sick room and family use. Ask 

Motoshige Drug Store, King st, 

- phone 1554. box 785. 

6420-6- m 

MERCHANT TAILOR 

Honolulu Renovating Co phones 1378 

and 1596; men's suits, shirts mads 

to order; all clothes cleaped, dyed 

and repaired; : rackers for navy 

crewi for rent Office, 169 Hotel it 

.. 6447 6m 

H. Y. Sans, tailor, 1131 Union, r 

6454-6- m 

MONEY LOANED. 

y- - 

Money loaned on diamonds, watches 

' and jewelry at legal rates.' Federal 

Loan Office, 95 N. King st 

6365-t-f 

PLUMBER. 

K. OkL plumber, Beretanla ft 

. 

- 6463 3m 

PRINTING 

We do not boast of low prices which 

usually coincide with poor quality; 

t but we , Tcbow how to put life, 

hustle and go into printed matter, 

and that is what talks loudest and 

Star-Bulleti- longest Honolulu n 

. street 

Printing Department, 125 Merchant 

:i 

Business and visiting cards, engraved 

or printed, In attractive Russia 

leather cases, patent detachable 

cards. Star-Bulleti- n nfflce. 6540-t-f 

PAINT AND PAPERHANGINQ 

8. ShlrakL 1202 Nuuanu; TeL 4137. 

Painting and paperhanging. All 

work guaranteed. Bldi eubmltted 

free. y, . i "- k532S-- U 

PICTURE FRAMINQ. 

Mivaahlta. River st near KukaL 

SOFT DRINKS. 

Oar , sodas will make your business 

grow. - Hon. Soda Water Wks tel 

phone 3022. i 6442 lr 

6HIRTMAKER8. ' 

TAMATOYA Shirts and pajamas 

made to order. - 1305 Fort it.opp. 

Kizsl ft, phone 233L 1442 4m 

- ' --yy r-- C442 m 

'.' 

trs. 8. MasakL Beret & Maunakea; 

dresset and shlrtwaizls to order 

. yyyy- v.; ; 6345 tf . yyy 

i. Akagi, 1212 Nuuanu st ihlrtxnke? 

307 tf' 

1. Yamatoya, shirts, 114$ Nauase st 

y,y-:-y,,y 6451 3m " 

8H0EMAKER, . 

Lee Yens Hen. shoemaker, 725 Klsx 

- yyy jyy 64 S J 3a Vv. 

y CAMPLE H00M3. 

if you' waat good qirtcrs ta 

your samples La luio, zzi oscnrs 

store.'- - 

1 e v 4 w . 

- 

: t:r,-t- t 

; 

ELEVEN 

By Bud Fisher 

Copyright 191C, by XL a Fisher. 

LOST 

Diamond lavallere, on Kamehameha 

day at grandstand, Kaplolani Park, 

or on Sunday following between 

fish market and Fort at cathedral; 

liberal reward. Notify George C 

Beckley. 6515 12t 

Between Punahou it 

and Waiklkl 

Beach, a gold bar pin with two diamonds 

set in middle. Finder please 

return to Star-Bulleti-n office and receive 

reward. 65 If tf 

Pass book No. 16316, Finder return to 

Bank of Hawaii. Ltd. 6524 St 

FOR 8ALE 

BUSINESS GUIDE ; 

' 

; SODA WATER. '; ;" 

rhe best comes from the Hon. Soda 

Water Wks. That's the kind yon 

want Telephone 3022 6443 ly 

.w TEA HOUSES. : y ' 

fkesu, best Japanese dinners. T. W. 

Oda. prop. .. TeL 2212. C123-t- t 

TAILOR. 

t. Cmraxake, tailor, 425 King if".' 

6454 3m y 

TRUNKS AND 8U ITCASE8.' 

The best and cheapest m town, Na 

katsTi Trunk Store, 1081 h River st 

, .. . .' . 4d0-m-- y , 

lakoda, 1072 River st suit cases, new 

end 

second-han- d clothing, cheap. 

6345 tf 

UMBRELLA MAKERS. ' 

K. Mixttta. Umbrellas mads ' and re 

paired. 1284 Fort, nr. Kuxrl; phone 

1741. ; yy - -- .6553-tt 

T 

UNDERTAKERS, v y; J 

Undertaker, 1034 Liliha, phone 2287. 

6444 3a - 

WATCHMAKERS, 

Diamonds watches and jewelry bought 

- sold end exchanged. J. Carlo, rm 

' v - ; : 

- 

r tt . 

M. Ogata, watches. River st sr. HoteL 

. . ,. , 6457 3m . . y 

Sato Watch Store, Beretanla ft Smith. 

... . v 6461 3m 

WOOD AND COAL 

ranabe Co, Pauahi, nr. Elver st teL 

2657; firewood and charcoal, whole-sal-e 

and retalL : 6297 tf 

: GERMAN GIRL A FORESTER 

BERLIN. The latest masculine occupation 

invaded by women is that of 

forester, a young woman having taken 

that post on the estate of a count la 

Silesia. She fulfills all the duties cf 

a forester, and is also overseeing the 

spring planting on the estate. 

'.; An Infernal machine, . holding nine 

sticks of dynamite, was found in the 

General Post Office in New York. 

jmPDEN PUZZL 

"kia ii.-- 

- y 

l .A "II' " t 

' f "tt 

rZ- -, J .1 V 

'

TIVEliVB 

HOTEL 

SAN FRANCISCO 

European Plan S1.E0 a da? n- 

BfMklutbOe UmdiftOc Dinteftr.00 

ost FMMt MttU to O VM4 States 

N'ew steel and concrete structure. 

350 rooms, 250 connecting 

bathrooms. Homelike comfort 

rather han unnecessarily 

expensive luxury. In center of 

theatre, cafe and retail districts. 

On car lines transferring all 

over city, faite municipal car-line 

direct do-i-r Motor Bus 

Keels trains and steamers. 

Betct Stewart r 'coctiliJ tn 

IiUnd HaiiHir.". Cabl 

ddrrai Trw;t" ABO Oo4c 

A PLEASANTON HOTEL 

LUXURIOUS AND 

COMFORTABLE 

. STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S 

100 ROOMS 60 BATH 8 

7 

Wahiava Hotel 

Nearly 1000 feet elevation; near depot; 

grand scenery; fine bas fishing. 

For particulars addrees E. L. KRUS3, 

Wants wa. Phone C383. 

HEINIE'S TAVERN 

Most Popular Beach Resort In 

the City. 

Rates that are Right-Ame- rican 

k 

and European Plan. 

"On the Beach at WalklkT 

The R0.AG0V 

A Luxurious Horns Hotel 

1429 Maklkl 8t Phono 3675 

-While teelnf the Volcano stop 

' 'AX 

THE VOLCANO HOUSE. 

. Hawaiian. Tours Co. 

76-7-8 Merchant fit Phone 1921 

MESSENGER g 

'r. AND 

LAUNDRY gs 

Manufacturers Shoe Co. LJd. 

Dealers in Shoes of Quality 

1051 Fori St.- - Phone 1 78 2 

V 

For Good Ice 7' '..' ' 

OAHU ICE CO. 

Beaver Boari, ." 

' for Better Walls 

v..""'. "p-- '. ';;;;Vaad Ceilings 

at LEWERS & COOKE 

'. Cs TW0 4tst s4 ? 

M'lNERNY PARK 

" 

Elegant Lots ' 

CHAS: DESKY, Agent 

" 

; Merchant, ar Fort 

CANTON DRY GOODS 

: COMPANY 

Hotel SU near Bethel St. 

H. IHYAKE 

Oriental Art Goodi 

Fort, above Bexetanift 

INDIVIDUAL STYLES 

IN MILLINERY 

W Direct from! New York 

"MISS POWER, Boston Bldg. 

DO IT. ELECTRICALLY 

Hawaiian Electric Co. 

Fashion Center for Men 

-T- T- '. r-- a cf 

Tort 

' 

' 

National 

7-ring 

Loose Leaf 

Price Books 

Most convenient for handling". 

Sheets do not tear. 

All sizes. 

Hawaiian News Co. 

LTD. 

Bishop St. 

JEWELRY 

Manufactured to Order and Repaired. 

Wort Guaranteed 

J. E. GOMES 

307 Boston Bldg. 

Wrapping Paper, Twine and 

Paper Bags 

A. B. ARLEIGH & CO. 

Hotel Street 

M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO. 

COFFEE R0ASTER8 

Dealers In Old Kona Coffee 

Merchant 8L Honolulu 

SPECIAL 8ALE 

Grass Linen and Pongee Waist 

Patterns 

YEE CHAN & CO, 

Corner King and Bethel Streets 

HANAIT'S BEST SHOES 

M'INERNY SHOE STORE 

Fort above King 8L 

-- 

D. J. CASHMAN 

TENTS AND AWNINGS 

Luju Tents & Canopies for Rent 

Thirty ' Years' Experience 

Fort SL, near ' Allen upstairs. 

V FOR' ALL PURPOSES P 

Paper Bags, Cups, Plates, A 

Napkins and Towels, etc 

AMrHAW; PAPER CO, Ltd. P 

; ; Phone ,1410 E. 

J Ashman Beaven, Mgr. 

R 

uGruenhagen's 'Blue Ribbon 

Chocolates 

HAWAIIAN DRUG CO. 

Hotel' and Bethel Streets 

, CHOP SUv 

93 North King Street 

(Between Maunakea, and Smith) 

..Call and see our brand new CHOP 

8UI Housed Everything' Neat 

and Clean. 

Tables may be reserved by phone. 

No. 1713. 

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN 

NEWSPAPERS 

Anywhere at Any Time, Call on or 

' Write 

THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY", 

24 Sansome Street San Francisco 

TCu mm 

PACIFIC ENGINEERING 

COMPANY, LIMITED 

Consulting, Designing and Constructing 

Engineers. 

Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Structures, 

Steel Ctructures, Sanitary, Systems, 

Reports and Estimates on Projects. 

Phone 1045. 

Pyt erne 

Acetylene Light & Agency Co, Ltd. 

Sole Aeents for Hawaii 

Island Meats 

And Vegetables 

Retail and Wholesale 

Territorial Marketing Division 

Maunakea nr. Queen. Phone 1840 

We Pack 

8tearcer 

Baskets 

To Order. 

Phone 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETT- N, WEDNESDAY. 

BY AUTHORITY. 

PUBLIC HEARING, JULY 18, 1916. 

ASSESSMENTS. BE1CHWALK IM- 

PROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER 

TWO (INCLUDING PROPERTY 

ALONG SARATOGA. BEACH-WALK- . 

LEWERS, KALI A, AND 

HELUMOA ROADS, WITHIN SAID 

DISTRICT) 

NOTICE. 

To the Owners. Lessees and 

Oecu-pant- s 

of lands within Beachw&lk Improvement 

District NnmbeT Two, and 

to all persons Interested generally: 

(Examine the Preliminary Assess 

ment Report for this District for your 

self and for your property, and re.port 

any errors in area, frontage, curbing 

or total assessment to the City and 

County Engineer prior to or at the 

public hearing.) 

Notice is hereby given that iu 

accordance with Resolution No. 543 

and with the Preliminary Report of 

the City and County Engineer, dated 

July 3, 1916. including the Corrected 

Map, Preliminary Assessment Roll and 

Detail of Description for Beach walk 

Improvement District Number Two, 

the Board of Supervisors propose to 

aa&afis the property wixbin said Im 

provement District, as provided by 

Sections 1793-181- 3. R. L. of Hawaii. 

1915, as amended by Act 184, Session 

Lews of Hawaii. 1915, as follows 

1. The boundaries of said Imnrove-roent 

District and the land subject to 

assessment are the same as hereto 

fore established by Resolution No. S25 

of said Board, and as sat forth de 

tail in said Corrected Map, Prelimi 

nary Assessment Roll and Detail of 

Description herein specifically re 

ferred to and incorporated; 

2. Tha total coat of the improvements 

within said Improvement District, 

based upon the bid of Lord-Youn- g 

Engineering Comnany, limited, hereto 

fore conditionally accepted, will be 

JS3.2S4.17; 

3. The rate for general improve 

ment, including grading, paving, mov 

ing and resetting: of curbs, drainage, 

engineering and Incidentals, to be 

ossessed against all property private- - 

ly owned within said Improvement 

District will be 30.0481937 per square 

foot; 

4. In addition to the above rate, 

wherever new curbing is necessary 

and provided by said improvements, 

the property In front of which the 

same shall be required will be assess 

ed 10.34 per front foot; the exact and 

detailed amounts of new curbing re 

quired for each Individual frontage 

and the assessments therefor are 

shown on said Corrected Map, Preliminary 

Assessment Roll and Detail! 

of Description herein incorporated ; 

5. Assessments shall be due and 

payable within thirty days after the 

date of the last publication of the 

Assessment Ordinance relating there 

to, to be hereafter enacted; provided 

that assessments may be paid, at pie 

election of the Owner of the land 

assessed In TEN equal annual Instal 

ments of principal, together, with IN 

TEREST on unpaid principal at 6 

per annum, the first of said instal 

ments to be due and payable within 

thirty days after the last publication 

of the Ordinance aforesaid; failure 

to Day the whole of any assessment 

within said period of thirty days will 

be conclusively held an election on the I 

part of the persons interested in such I 

assessments, whether under a dis - 

ability or otherwise, to pay in instal-- 1 

ments; failure to pay the whole or 

any instalment will be enforoed as 

provided in Sections 1793-181- 3, Re-vised 

Laws, 1915, as amended by Act 

164, Session Laws, 1915; 

6. An issue of District Improve 

ment Bonds will be authorized for the 

amount, and for a period, not greater 

than that, of deferred Instalments of 

assessments; 

borne the City and County of Hono-- 

Ziit 

i ,i i 01- - 

IU1U lo 

, 

8. The total cost to private prop 

erty Js 332,818.26; 

9. And notice is further given that 

a PudHc Hearing win he held De-fore 

the Board of Supervisors at their 

Assembly Hall respecting the pro 

posed several assessments on July 18, 

1916, at 7:30 p. m., or as soon there 

after as those interested may be 

heard, at which time and place the 

said Supervisors will sit as a Board 

of Equalization to receive complaints: 

1 T A r Iv 

rATT 

yuscu sciciai aoocosiucuiai ouu uiav i 

the Preliminary Assessment Report, 

ncluding said Corrected Map, Pre 

liminary Assessment Roll and Detail 

of Description may be seen and 

examined at the office of the City and 

County Engineer in the Mclntyre 

Building, at any time during business 

hours, prior to and including July 18, 

1916. 

Honolulu, July 5, 1916. 

D. KALAUOKALANI, 

Clerk, City and County of Honolulu. 

6519 July 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 

15, 17 

DIVIDEND NOTICE. 

THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN 

SOCIETY. 

(The German Bank.) 

526 California Street, San Francisco. 

For the half year ending June 30, 

1916, a dividend has been declared at 

the rate of four (4) per cent per an 

num on all deposits, payable on and 

after Saturday, July 1, 1916. Divi 

dends not called for are added to the 

deposit account and earn dividends 

from July 1, 1916. 

GEORGE TOURNY, Manager. 

6518 12t 

OFFICE OF QUEEN'S HOSPITAL 

NOTICE. 

Hereafter all EMPLOYERS, whether 

Indemnified or not by COMPENSA- - 

ION INSURAiNCr. v. ill be held liaole 

or all hospital charges incurreu i 

Ve treatment of employes received 9 

their instance. 

By crder of tns Trustees. 

WERNER ROEHL, 

Superintendent. 

Honolulu, June 24, 1916. 

JULY 1219111. 

LEGAL NOTICES. 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THK 

First Circuit. Territory of Hawaii 

At Chambers In Probate. 

In the Matter of the Kstate o! 

Frank O. Carlson, Deceased. 

Notice to Creditors. 

Notice is hereby given that Letters 

of Administration have been issued to 

Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited, a 

Hawaiian Corporation, as Administrator 

of the Kstate of Frank O Carlson, 

late of Hilo, Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii. 

All creditors of the said estate are 

hereby notified to present their 

claims against the said estate, duly 

authenticated with proper vouchers, 

if any exist, even though the said 

claims be secured by mortgage upon 

real estate, to the said Hawaiian 

Tnist Company, Limited, at its offir, 

12'. South King Street. Honolulu, 

within six (j months from the date 

of the first publication of this notice, 

or within six months from the date 

they fall due, otherwise such claims 

if any. will be forever barred. 

And all persons indebted to the said 

estate are hereby notified to make ini 

mediate payment to the undersigned 

as such Administrator. 

Dated at Honolulu, T. H., June 2Sth, 

1916. 

HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY, 

LIMITED, 

Administrator of the Estate of Frank 

O. Carlson, Deceased. 

C:13 June 28. July ., 12, 19, 26 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 

First Judicial Circuit, Territory of 

Hawaii At Chambers In Probate. 

In the Matter of the Estate of W. B. 

McCormick, Deceased. No. 5046. 

Notice to Creditors 

The undersigned, having been duly 

appointed Administrator of the estate 

of W. B. McCormick, deceased, hereby 

gives notice to all creditors of said deceased 

to present their claims duly au 

thenticated and with proper vouchers, 

if any exist, even if the claim is se- - 

cured by mortgage upon real estate. 

to it at its office, Kauikeolani Build- - 

ing, Honolulu, within six months from 

date of the first publication of this 

notice, said date being June 14, 1916. 

or within six months from the day 

they fall due, or the same will be for 

ever barred, and all persons Indebted 

to the said estate are hereby notified 

to make immediate payment to the 

undersigned as such Administrator. 

Honolulu, T. II., June 14, 1916. 

HAWAIIAN TRUST COMPANY, 

LIMITED, 

Administrator of the Estate of W. B. 

McCormick, Deceased. 

Frear, Prosser, Anderson & Marx, 

Attorneys for Administrator. 

6301 June 14, 21, 28, July 5, 12 

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 

ESTATE OF HENRY WRIGHT. 

The undersigned, having been duly 

appointed administratrix of the estate 

of Henry Wright, late of Honolulu, 

City and County f Honolulu, de--l 

ceased, hereby gives notice to all per- - 

sons having claims against said estate 

to present the same at No. 1167 Beck-ley 

Street, at Kallhi, in said Honolulu, 

within six months from date or they will 

be forever barred. All persons owing 

sald estate are hereby requested to 

make immediate settlement with the 

undersigned. 

Dated Honolulu, T. H., June 13, 1916. 

MRS. SARAH WRIGHT, 

Administratrix Estate Henry Wright, 

Deceased. 

6501 June 14. 21. 28. Julv 5. 12 

BY AUTHORITY 

SEALED TENDERS 

to 12 o clock noon and opened on the 

21st day of July. 1916, at the Office cf 

the Clerk of the City and County of 

Honolulu, Room 8, Mclntyre Building, 

for furnishing all material, tools and 

labor necessary to construct a Five- - 

Room Framed School Building, in Mc- - 

Kinley. High School Premises. 

flans, specifications and Form of 

Proposal may be had upon application 

and a deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00 

at the Building Insuector's Office. 

Kapiolani Building. 

The Board of Supervisors reserves 

the right to reject any or all tenders 

and to waive all defects. 

t j tt t a rnif A T vr 

Clerk, City and County of Honolulu. 

6523 July 10, 11, 12. 13, 14, 15, 17, IS, 

4 19, 20 

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS 

Water will be shut off along Nuuanu 

avenue, from Wyllie street to 13ere- - 

tania avenue, ana along School street. 

from Liliha street to Fort street, on 

Wednesday, July 12th. 1916, between 

the hours of 9 tx. m. and 4 p. m. 

H. E. MURRAY. 

General Mgr.. Honolulu Water and 

Sewer Depts. 

tf." 24 July 11, 12 

AT AUCTION 

Will be sold to the highest bidder at 

public auction at the Central Gram 

mar School premises, corner Emma 

and Vineyard streets, Honolulu, T. 11 , 

on Saturday, July 15, 191G. at 12 

o'clock noon, one lot assorted Window 

Sashes, one lot assorted Doors, one lot 

assorted Window Blinds and one lot 

assorted Lumber. 

Terms cash. 

D. KALAUOKALANI. 

City and County Clerk. 

6524 July 11. 12, 13 

ROTTERDAM BUSY PORT 

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands. - Four 

hundred and sixty-thre- e ships, meas- 

uring 6.00,000 cubic meters gross. 

arrived in the port of Rotterdam from 

America in the past year, according 

to the annual report of the Rotterdam 

Chamber of Commerce, this being an 

increase of 114 ships and some r.OM,- - 

000 cubic meters on 1914 and only a 

decrease of 29 ships and 1.600,000 

cubicraeterscomnredjn'itlulhfO'"'"- - 

(Smite 

S I 

fUTSYiT I. 

i 

THE von HAMM-YOUN- G CO., 

LTD., Honolulu, 

Agents 

BAILEY 

Furniture Co. 

Love Bldg., 1144-114- 6 Fort St 

Collegian Clothes 

for 

Particular People 

At THE CLARION 

CUT GLASS 

One-thir- d off 

this week 

H. CULMAN, LTD. 

For Private Detectives Who 

Obtain Results, Call 

Bowers' Merchant Patrol 

Phone 1515 1079 Alakea 

HONOLULU PHOTO 

SUPPLY CO. 

KODAK HEADQUARTERS 

1059 Fort Street 

W. W. AHANA CO. 

Tailors 

King St., between Fort 

and Bethel 

Y. TAKAKUWA & CO. 

Limited. 

"NAMCO" CRABS, packed In 

Sanitary Cans, wood lined. 

Nuuanu St, near King 8t 

DEVELOPING 

PRINTING ENLARGING 

Best In the City. 

Honolulu Picture Framing A 

Supply Co. 

JORDAN'S 

WOMEN'S APPAREL 

1029 Fort St. 

Lehna Butter 

Parker Ranch Beef 

Delicatessen of Quality 

Metropolitan Meat Market 

Phone 3345 

Have You Had Your Feet 

"Footographed" Yet? 

REGAL BOOT SHOP 

Fort and Hotel Streets 

The Waterhouse Cb.J Ltd. 

Underwood Typewriters. 

YOUNG BUILDING 

HONOLULU MUSIC CO. 

Everything Musical 

Fort, next to the Clarion 

Phone 1467. 

For that Pure, 

Delicious Ice Cream 

Telephone 4225 

RAWLEY'S 

SILVA'S TOGGERY 

Limited 

THE STORE FOR GOOD 

CLOTHES 

Elks' Building. King Street 

FURNISH YOUR HOME RIGHT 

By fitting it throughout with our 

dependable electric fixtures. 

ELECTRIC SHOP 

Phone 4344 1135 Fort St. 

MUTUAL 

Phone 1374 

WIRELESS 

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO. 

Vz DAYS TO 

FOR SAN FRANCISCO: 

8lerra July 25 

Ventura Aug. 15 

Sonoma Sept. 5 

Sierra Sept. 23 

C. BREWER & C0 LTD. 

Matson Navigation Company 

Direct 

FROM SAN 

Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu 

FRANCISCO 

S. S. Matsonia July 13 

S. S. Lurtine July 25 

S. S. Wilhelmina Aug. 1 

S. S. Manoa. Aug. 8 

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu 

Steamers of the above company 

or about the dates 

FOR THE ORIENT: 

8. S. ShJnyo Maru July '4 

S. S. Persia Maru Aug. 19 

S. S. Tenyo Maru Sept. 1 

S. S. Tenyo Maru Sept. 1 

FRANCISCO. 

T0Y0 KISEN KAISHA 

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu 

CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINE 

' Subject to change without notice. 

For Victoria and Vancouver: For 8uva Auckland and 8ydny 

Makura July 2t -"-Makura .........Aug. 

Niagara Aug. 13 . Niagara .Sept. 6 

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD,1 GENERAL AGENTS 

MOVEMENTS OF 

MAIL STEAMERS 

YESSELS TO JLRBIYI 1 

Thursday, July 13 

Maul Claudine, I.-- I. str. 

Kauai Llkellke, I.-- I. str. 

Friday, July 14. 

San Francisco Shlnyo Maru, T. K. 

K. str. 

Hawaii ports Mauna Loa, I.-- I. str. 

Saturday, July 15 

Hilo Manua Kea, I.-- I. str. 

Maui Claudine, .1.-- 1. str. 

YESSELS TO DEPAET J 

Thursday, July 13 

Kauai Maul, L--L str. 

Friday, July 14. 

Yokohama Shlnyo Maru, T. K. K. 

str. Maui Claudine, I.-- I. str. 

Saturday, July 15 

Hilo Mauna Kea, I.-- I. str. 

4 

mails 

Mails are due from the following 

points as follows: 

San Francisco U. S. A. T. Sheridan, 

July 13. 

Sydney Makura, July 2i; 

Yokohama Dalren Maru, July 16. 

Yokohama China. July 18. 

China and Japan Persia Maru, 

July 25. 

Vancouver Makura, Aug. 3. 

Mails will depart for the following 

points as follows: 

San Francisco Manoa, July 18. 

Japan & China Shinyo Maru, July 

14. 

Sydney Makura, July 21. 

Vancouver Makura, July 21. 

Manila U. S. A. T. Sheridan, July 

13. 

4 

TRANSPORT 8ZRYIOE I 

Thomas, left Honolulu July 5. 

Sherman left Honolulu June 14. 

Sheridan dne July 13. 

Logan, at San Francisco. 

Dix, left Manila June 25. 

Buford, left Manila July 3. 

GERMANS MAY WALK 

BAREFOOT IN SUMMER 

BERLIN, Germany. Lack of leather 

is .beginning to be felt here very much, 

and the price of shoes has become prohibitive 

to many. The Strassburger 

Post advises: 

"Walk barefoot during the summer 

of 1916. 

"It will not oniy be a hygienic but 

also a patriotic act. How much leather 

could be saved for more useful purposes 

if all who are able to do so would 

walk barefoot in summer!" 

TIDES, 8UN 

SAN 

FOR SYONEY: 

8onoma July 31 

Sierra Aug. 21 

v.tur Sept 11 

Sonoma ..Oct. 2 

- - General Agents 

FOR 8AN FRANCISCO 

S. S. Manoa July 13 

S. S. Matsonia July 23 

S. S.. Lurline Aug. 1 

S. S. Wilhelmina Aug. 9 

.will call at and leave Honolulu on 

mentioned below: 

FOR SAN FRANCISCO: 

8. 8. Persia Maru July 2fl 

8. 8. Tenyo Maru Aug. 8 

8. 8. Nippon Maru Aug. 23 

S. S. Shlnyo Maru Sept. 5 

H. HACKFELD & C0 . 

Limited 

Commission Merchants 

: HONOLULU 

JAMES NOTT, JRi 

Plumber and Sheet Metal 

Worker - I 

Phone 2556 74 S. Beretania 

Agents in Hawaii for 

ALLIS CHALMERS CO.: 

Honolulu Iron Works, Ltd. 

F R E I G H T 

and 

I C K E T S 

Also reservations 

lOtUM snut& any point on the 

mainland. 

See WELLS-FAR-G- O 

& CO., 72 S. 

King St, Tel. 1515 

OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE 

OUTWARD. 

For Walanae, Waralua, EahnJkv and 

Way Stations 9:15 a, bl, "3:20 p. 

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way 

Stations f7:30 a. nt, 9:15 a. xa 

11:30 a, m., 2:15 p. 3:20 p. nt, 

5:15 p. m., J9:30 p. m--, tll:15 p. m. 

For Wahiawa and Leilehua-11:0- 2 

a. m., 2:40 p. bl, 5:00 p. bl, 

11:30 p. m. 

For Leilehua f6:00 a. a.- - 

INWARD 

Arrive Honolulu from Eaaika, 

Waialua and Walanae 8:3S a, xa, 

5:30 p. m. 

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and 

Pearl City f7: 45 a, nu 8:38 a. su 

11:02 a. nu, 1:38 p. nt, 4:24 p. nt, 

5:30 p. xn., 7:28 p. m. 

Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa and 

Leilehua 9: 15 a. nt, 1:6 p. nu 

3:59 p. nx, 7:13 p. m. 

Tha Haleiwa Limited, a 

two-hot- tr 

train (only first-clas- s tickets honored), 

leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:21 

a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; retcrniaf 

arrives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. m. Tte 

Limited stops only at Pearl City, wa 

Mill and Walanae. 

Daily, fExcept Sunday. JSsndv 

only. 

G. P. DENISCN, F. C. SMITH, 

Superintendent. O. P. As. . 

AND MOOH. 

High . High Low Low R .m 

Dat-e- Tide "r Tide Tide Tide 

Tide IU'ei SeU 

Lar-- Small Large Small 

P.M. FT. P. M. A.M. P.M. 

Jul. l'i 12:4.1 1.9 11:37 4:29 S:19 5:26 6:45 

11 1S31 2.1 5:r,0 9:06 5:16 6:45 

a. m. 

" 12 ..: 2:1S' 2.3 0:56 6:22 8 5:27 5:44 

" 13 H:02 2.4 1:59 7:17 10:28 5:27 6:44 

" 14 3:43 2.4 2:55 S:08 11:06 5:28 "6:44 

' 

15 .'.i. 4:28 2.3 3:48 9:01 ll;4J 

' 

Moon 

IUses 

and' 

ikts 

Sets 

0:49. 

2:33 

3:36 

Rises

(Qregomk - evols

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