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From 6an Francisco
Wilbelralna, July 4.'
For Sar Francisco .':
I
From Vancouver:
Niagara, July
Far Vancouver:
Makura, Jul 2L
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V Sonoma, July 4.
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PAGESHONOLULU, TEBBIJOBY OP. HAWAII,-MONDAY-
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JULY 3, 1916.
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IMgeiBxu'QFt Complains, id
oliatira im Late News At A Glaace
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Proves: Costly
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Noriliof Somnis; Aumib i. cd C:
troops to a second line position.
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OopariniGiit Finns fialiu Road SurvGy
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ilnDordorCaiiGrs liGiiis Arc Favorcil
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LONDON, England, July
3-F-
towns of strategic importance f have
been captured by; the British and
French in the1 great offensive movement now- - under; way. and . the attack
continue with unabated fnry.y ., ,
- The' British
forces have caituretf
the village of Pricourt after desperate fighting, and have made" further
prosres? easterly ' Ql that pclnt.. At
La Bolselle the 'enemy !s resisting des
perately.. . The ; French have captured
the villages of Frise and Mereaucourt,
taking ore thaa 60C0 unwound ed
German prisoners.
;
These four villages are within sv-e-n
miLat of the main railway lines
which i ontrol lh German communi,
cations to Cologne.
;; Furious counter-attack- s
were made
yesterday upon both the British and
French new positions. ; The British
headquai ters reptrts that a night attack was repulsed with very heavy
losses to the enemy. The British arc
'.
.
--
UNITED STATES
.......
21,000,000
;
K
'
strengthening their advanced
turns and preparing for further
;
, ..
:.,
',;.
tacks..
re-
l
Counter-Attack- s
Repu?ti.
Parh reports similar efforts ci t'
part of the Germans to recover g:
lost by them south of, the river i
me.' All the HtUcks lesultcJ la
--
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itullia
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(Auoeisted Prna by F4ert.l Wirele
WASHINGTON, D.
July 3. The
WASHINGTON,
(AwoeUUd
Prts br
WIxsImi)
T5trl July.
3
D.
census bureau made' public an esti American marines and Dominican revmate today that the United States olutionists clashed :near ; Santia-- o,
has 21.COO.000 men of military: age. - Santo Domingo, and one U. S. marina
was killed and two wounded by the
MOTION SHOULD ASK ; . rifle fire of the rebels,; according to
news, received by; the state and navy
TO REOPEN JUDGMENT departments to'day
ri-V':-
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Iu Volhynla heavy flht!ns ii
the Germans, accjrdiag t 1 ;.
grad, being engaged ia Jcr:-.- .
counter-attack- s
en the Cznr'3 :
No report from either Fctrc
Berlin is made of the re3-- .t cf i
fighting. '"ItM3 stni la'trorcj, v.. i
Russians desperately resisting effort
of the Teutons to dlalodgs then.
More Austrian positions west cf tLa
Bukowina, city of Kolomea, have t ::a
taken by the Russians by storm, further developing their strategic centre
of the approaches to the CarpatLIa-3- .
Two thefusand Austria
prl3oner3
were taken by the Riu-iein- a
yesterday
: :
In these attacks.
CIF MILITARY AGE
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Allies Taking Strategic l?oinb
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British steamer: Moeris ha3 besn
July
sunk in the war rone but no details have been given out as to the fits
v
of. the
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CiMiianpinUail feliutaiCptoaiGr,
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PETROGRAD, Russia, July 3. Russian torpedo boats .openitir ;
in the Black Sea havi sunk 54 sailing vessels; belonging to enemy na- -
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Black Sea .Vessels Are Sunk ,
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BERLIN, Germany, July 3. The German war ofnee today isv. :
an annbuncemefit saying that there is a continuation of the French zr.l
British drive on both sides of the Somme river, but that north of t:z
river the fighting is without advantage for the Allies.
'
South of the Somme the, Germans have withdrawn a division cf
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. PARIS, France, July 3. Heavy righting took place today on the
section of the Franco-Germa- n
line east of the fdeusc Here the. Germans captured Damloup but the French, by a scries of short, slurp
charges, cleared away the defenders and regained possession.
V P The French, arc pounding heavily the German second line south c i
the- Somme river. The French' troops have succeeded in occupy
two lines of trenches' for a distance of .three miles and. have capture i
HarbecourU f ; ,
vi; ;In'the north' the British are pressing the Germans hard forposscs-sio- n
,
of Bapaume.
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Germans Capture Damloup, TIi2n
French. Charne and Relahe Tdv;:2
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this point more than 4000 prisoners have been taken, by the British.
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Cissln Tcrp:j
C!:c!i Sea
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of Anonj
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;
fellow-countrym-
Utecs i3t
S--
BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FR.NCE (via London),. July
The great 'combined .assault of the British and French on the western battle front continues without diminution of fury" today.
The British with alternate artillery fire and infantry charges have
advanced further, east of Ancre, and have gained an elevation north
of Aricourtj for which they, have been fighting.'";;The .battling" continues
V
intensely along virtually the entire British front. ;
:
The British have bombarded the stronghold of Thicpval heavily today. The Germans continue to shell Montauban, which vas taken by
the British, but the latter are well established in the town. South of
,
,
Then n:o:;ti:ri:3f
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BULLETIN.
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(auocUt4 Pr Sr-rtc- e br r4irl Wir!u)
LONDON, Eng July 3. The remnant of the Gtrmai srrlson which
haa been desperately defending La Eoitelle surrendered this afternoon.
,
PETROGRAD, Russia. July 3.-- The Austrtans today attempted ta tak
the offensive on the eastern front but were repulsed with heavy tosses.
"
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Wrci't llr.ee
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Ventcdvv.S
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"ffcrisj Cn Entire
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PRICE FIVE CE2n:3
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Star-Bulleti-
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CIRCLE DRIVE OUTLET. ; v
v
.
supervisors
Pxmnul
outlet
recommended"
to
for
the
the
be
will
Circle Drive
at the supervisors' meeting tonlghL The commit-:- -'
If So, It Will Be Accrued, Says 'by the road committee
tee Sunday decided to back up the. City , Planning Commission, which after
Washington Ccr pondsnt many months of discussion decided on the first road advocated as the propVlrVV.n ;.h.v;:--'iw.;u- anl authoritative:' source
for the district.
t)f Star-Cu:!;ti- n;
Jurist Calls er - outletinformation
.1
from
came to the
This
German official cable despatches of west and southwest of Luck there
at White" Hese in Morning this afternoon. Members of the road committee refused to reveal their July
1 do .not admit any serious ad were combats successful for us. Here
r
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stand.
vance
by either British or French on the. Russians yesterday lost 15 off'
.
y
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ATTACKS SAID TO HIT
line, though the London offi- icers and 1365 soldiers. Since June 16
west
the
WEATHER BUREAU PROPHESIES SHOWERS ON FOURTH
v
the' same date declared 26 officers and 3165 men have been
cial
claims
AT PlfJKHAM, GREGORY;
Vacationists tomorrow should take their raincoats and umbrellas as that in someofplaces progress
as much taken by. our armies?" Gen. Both mer's
prospects
of a dear day.:- Showers all as five'
LANE AH D FEW OTHERS the weather man does not hold out
made; The Ger- army inflicted some heavy losses on
been
had
miles
up
SO
.26
2:
this
to
afternoon,
month
farjthis
day tomorrow are likely. So
man despatch of July 1,. which arrived: the Russians southwest of Tbumacz,
Inches had fallen. The humidity at 8' this morning was 92 and at noon 79. yesterday morning,
said: the attacks being useless."
-:
Cabinet
"Bitter Criticism of
J'
;.''
July
' .
HEADQUARTERS,
'
"GERMAN
Friday's Report.
MEETING
CHANGES
HOUR.
HARBOR BOARD
Members, Governor and Terdev
"
reconnoltering
Considerable activity is shown by
" At
Wednesday; morning; the board of .harbor, commissioners
it o'clock
today tried advances re the official "despatch' concerning; .Fri
ritorial Bench Supposed to will meet
in regular session, instead of at 1:30 o'clock that day. Regular tachments
peatedly In numerous places and also day, June 30:
s
lusiness will be transacted.'-- ;
Be
everywhere
were
night
during
the
but
;
HEADQUARTERS,
"GERMAN
2
16,
repairing
o'clock
June
for
lumber
open
at
on
Pier
will
bids.
The board
repulsed. Much prisoners and mate 30. Yesterday and also in the night
v';rr..rZ'il-y;
next Monday afternoon.
rial remained in our hands at several the Germans repulsed English and
r WASHINGTON, D. C, July 3. EXCHANGE
SESSION.
French ; advances in several places
V
AFTER
RECOVERS
OLAA
by
begun
a
were
advances,
The
and ' near Richebough by immediate
Circuit Judge Thomas B, Sfuart j
At 2:30 this afternoon $20 was being bid by several1 brokers for Olaa strong
artillery fire and by gas attacks counter
session there were sales at 21.62
attacks. ' Hostile gas attacks
of Honolulu called at the executive . Sugar Company shares. Following therecivery?
activblastings.
morning
This
the
or
a
cents,
50
had
reached
continued,
without success. - Strong
2:30
nrf nn nnt.ii fctmrtiv before
the
ofnees of the AVhite House to see
ity' on both aides of the river Somme' artillery; activltr continued with inter
;;
"'.
session.'
the
sale
lowest
at.
considerably Increased. X North' of ruptions.
'
the .president this morning or to share from the
'r
.. ;
smaller
Lemesnll
and.
north
of
Rheims
KEEN.f
LANDS
FOft
RICE
message
or
; and - near
leave a
ORIENTAL COMPETITION
ior him. lie lett
"southeast
Tahure
infantry detachmeflts: were repulsed.
?
Farm,' Maison jind.Dechampagne ad
Wilh Chinese bidding against Japanese and ; their
a letter for Mr. Wilson ' marked
"West of the . Meuse 'there were tancing French detachments were re
of
.land
auction
territorial
the
ds.
Ub
and
other
stnr
rhie
personal." Jt is said this letter
.infantry combats. East of the pulsed with bloody losses. ' West of
leases held shortly after noon today atthecapitol resulted in good prices: local
contains Judge Stuart's resignation. Hee
Meuse
the enemy tried to reconquer the Meuse the Germans ; made prog
year
a,
bidding
anyone
for
.$560
therev
bidder
of
highest
Fat was the
:
on the FjoideTerre and ress on Height 204.' .On.
positions
our
f
year, ior a
I f so, the resignation will be the Kapaa rice lot at Funa, iiauai, w ong ring nee via,
the East
pear
on
and
Thiaumont vAa In the river r no infantry , activity.. Is.
$225.
piece
W.
Bidding
at
on
started
this
taking
promptly accepted when it reaches wind at Ewa.Oahu. of 22 acres.
ranged from attacks ; oh .Junev' 22, and i 23 "against place.
was
Leases
office,'
auctioneer.
land
clerk
of
the
;;
Engel,
A.
thief
justice.
the department of
DouaumonC strong, masses of infan- : "The' total number? of .' prisoners
years:; Several pieces leased a a low as $40;ii V
.'S.to.21
bit.
try: were engaged, iltlhe, storming
The letter is said to criticize
brought-i- n
during the German, suc
r sThe enemy; is again , on f ground cesses of June 23 'and
i Gregory,
terly : Attorney-genera- l,
during
de
where there were unimportant local fense against the; great. Frenchthe
BASEBALL RESULTS
Secretary of the Interior- Lane,
coun
successes which at ; the beginning of ter
amount to 70 of fleers and
Governor' Piakham, Chief Justice
TODAY ? ;
;
.Vere rather too hastily official- 3200attacks
action
men.
"(f;XvW
A. G. I I. Robertson of the territo-'ri- al
reported. : This announced' recon-que- sCa.pt: Boelcke
ly
jpn '.the ereningr of
K
an
teally
while:
LEAGUE.,
fortress.'
bench,7
NATIONAL
I
Grcuit
and
of the
supreme
June, 27; near Farm .Thiaumont, shot
attack, everywh-r- e failed under heavy down hl nineteenth
Judge W. L. Whitney of tlie Oahu
: Lieut.
6. Philadelphia!
losses for the nemy. Vx' several Parscfeau,. north?" cf - aeroplane
At Boit6n---l3osto- tt
- f't'i,-; on June
Veronto
bench. ' '
places the :enem
aoldlrs'. reached
y
At New York New ,York 1, Bropk,
"
down his 4irtar. German anti
our lines but ?wetektaken prisoners; 23, shot .gun
firp in ;,'Ui9 district Of
aircraft
inotedFrench
that the
and it Is to be
At Pittsburg- nttsDurg. z, unicagu
BourreUlea
brought
down; 'ra French
'
entered ' their former, fortress onlya as biplane;:';
r: L: . z'ci ab- -.
'
rt,
,'
'
;'
'
v'i': ;
.
prisoners.At St.- Louis Postponed, on account
bench, '.went
Combats
Besides
"East
front:
favor
i..c
engage.
"Successful German patrol
of rain.
, to us, north of Ilsentake, there
4o St. Lo,' as an alternate repre-ser.tlr- g
took place north- of the forest able
ments
Yesterdayfor
'Received
Orders
:
Important, events.' i
are
'
ho
0!;a at the Democratic
of Paroy and west of Senones.- i v
American League.
"On
Artillery.
Llnsingen'a
Heavy.
front,
Field
the
northern
9th
i "The German emperor has- bestowAt Philadelphia Philadelphia 6, De
r.sticr.al cenventio'n'.1; From there
army: Southeast of Linierka, counter
c Merited upon
: .
.
Lo
order
4.
Tour
ed
the
troit
;
Infantry
32nd f - he wcr.t to Washington;'- .
Boston :' :''.'--1 and
Lieut. Wintgins, and yesterday this attacks of Russians, who were driven
At Cleveland---Clevelan,
;
i
v
shot down a French biplane again from their positions failed.
6.
lieutenant
announcing the per
Cable
orders
100 prisoners' were, cap
Z.
of Chateau Salines, y' Near More-tha- n
At ChicagoChicago 3, St Louis
sonnel of the two new regular army southwest
'
seven
and
Wash
enemy
guna.":
was
tured
Kew
1.
aeroplane
disabled
an
Bras
York
At New York
i
regiments to be organized on Oahu, by artillery; fire and another put out v "German naval machine
Aeroplanes oa June
ington
( :iXJ
the 9th Heavy Field Artillery and the of action near Thiaumont ,by machine-gu- n 26, on the west enlrahde of Riga
Gulf,
'
Thirty-seconi Infantry, were received
fight
a
five" Russian aeroin
against
Lille
against
attacks
The
fire.
air
Department
in
Sunday from the War
but there planes, forced one of them to land.
Washington" and ' made public ; today caused no military 'damage,
k .
4 I
among
victims
the In another air fight between five Ger
were
numerous
by .the Hawaiian DepartmenL .
in; the Church of man. and five . Russian aeroplanes in
especially
civilians,
new
Commanding officers of both.
and the same district two; ; hostile aeroregiments are army men well known Saint Iubene. More than 50 dead
i::.C:?,C:3- tn:rcac3 Over
planes had to land,, heavily damaged.
Souai,
were
here,
wounded
also
left
la
Oahu. CoL John E. McMahon, for: on
"One German machine was hit in
Ac It Left Hcise
numerBapaume,
Neile
JPeronne
and
Artillery.:
will
merly; of the 1st Field
- French
propeller and went down in the
killed
were
the
ous
inhabitants
while the 32d will
Cy Scnato Committee;
command the 9th,
'
Engwater
by
and' was: sunk. The Inmates
French
wounded
and
and
the
be bandied, by Col. BenjaAin W- At
f
p.
- '
were
oh board other German
bombs.
lish
fire
taken'
air
and
Infantry.
kinffon, formerly of the 2d
'
aeroplanes
von
Gen.
Lin
brought back . home.
east
and
the
front
"On
despatch
today
Press
Although
army
(Affrig!f4 Trrfi by Fderl Wirelm)
singen's
west
Kolki
and
,
of
aeroplanes
the
were heavily
told of t the . nominations ot tkth' these
Viczy
near
by
destroyers
shelled
of
southwest
KocVand
flyers and
air
3.
D.
July
WASHirCGTON,
C,
officers for; full colonelcies.
,
,.
...
V
. positions,; Awhile observers returned unharmed.'
conquered
Russian
9th
In
is
command'! the,
Second
Ti e arn:y sppropriation bill, re.William S. Gulgnard, ; forFirst, official announcement from Lieut-co- l.
vised by tl.z senate military affairs
merly of the 1st Field Artillery, while
battle'-icc:r.:r.!itee, v. as today approved by Berlin concerning the naval
32d's lieutenant colonel is Michael
Baltic, vaguely reported last week theLenihan;
now chief of staff at Ha
the committee and ordered report the
J.
from London, came in a cablegram
As it is to be re- yesterday morning. The cablegram waiian Department headquarters here."cd to the
According to department beadquar?' VV.
1
ported, tl.e bill carries a total of says:
V'
the officers of, both regi
tera
"Berlin, Germany, July 1. During mentstoday
C3::.000,000, an increase of $146,-OjO.0practically
all now resid-- r
are
the night of June 0 German tor. ing on .Oahu. The troops
for both
over the bill as it passed tedo
boats between Haferinge ana; regiments will be taken from
army
s:
v
the house.
v
Landsort attacked with torpedoes Rus- organizations already here., v
-- -sian naval , forces, composed of one
The order announcing the regiarmored cruiser, one protected cruiser ment's.
per8onnelreada aa follows:
and five destroyers, who - were, apThree Departments. Being: Cre- - Kuhio Cables Gbod f Jews Con-- !
parently sent out to disturb German A - (Continued on page two) ?
i
: :
merchant vessels. After a short-ecernmg: Appropriations for
ated; Gen. Vood May ; Be
with
gagement the Russian forces
iri
Supreme Com-- Maui
i' Placed
and Oahu
drew. In spite of violent sneiiing oy
STOCKS
'
'
5
YORK
:
NEW
'
rs
mand
the Russians, on the German" side
1
:
.;.y .
(
there were neither losses nor, danv
MARKET TODAY:
'
'(
y
Wirelcai)
Aasociated
federtl
Pren
age." . .'
r
y
Fellowtng are the closing prices of WASHINGTON, D. C, July 3. Sec 4- - ,'; Delegate Kuhio --cabled to the
of ,War Baker, today- took imstocks on the NeW York market'.' to retary
Chamber
Commerce this. 4- portant
steps to decentralize the diover
!mornihg some'' splendid hews for;4-tfay,.sent by the Associated Press
rect administration of the Mexican
the territory. Here is.the cable- - f
the Federal Wireteaa:
'
boundary matters under the war de
..''
gramr
';.Satur.;':- - ;."
.v':;
"
.
"v .
partment
r - f f
rrrca the Expertising
i
- for KahuruL
. "Quarteu-miniot
c:; l3 cf i u'- Iic schools In the
Three departments are to be creat
I Alaska Gold ..... ...
1S
amendment adopted by confer f
ed. GenFunston is to command the
ci: er is:ar.cs w ere tun in session uis- 92
94
;ees.M.
: Smelter
.w-'
American
subjects
chief
Southern Department, Gen. Pershing
tt: iir.s r.sry Important
. military
Sugar
American
'"Senate
'109
committee
Rfo....1C9
to command the Department f New 'Inserted army bill ,110,000
Is uniformity In. credit
iin::S
&
TVbeless)
l23H122Va
Tel.
American
Tederal
for
(associated
Tel...
Pro
t7
Mexico, and Gen. Franklin Bell to
ir,7 teachers in tte various districts.
,
B2
....
fsurtey
Copper
military.
81H
of
Anaconda
oahu
i
roads".
f
G. G. nyrrcnl, inspector general cf
command Arizona and th West
f": The. quarter-millio- n
105 ! .105
Kahu- Atchison . . . . . .
for
;
r
superin-tc,
sugges
Kinney,
to
plan
I
said
be
T.'.
is
IL
r:
the
The
fc:Is,
-- 71 Vk
Baldwin Loco.
:,tion of Gen. Funston.'In the Interest f llui is to continue work on the big
nt cf i utile instruction, are pre- - f - WASHINGTON, D. C, Tuly 3.
:
S3
,
...
:
Baltimore & Oh4o.
83'.. 440
of, efficiency and probably vpaves the' f: breakwater, fn the harbor and 4
Officers of the Hawaiian De
with the conference report in fa" y
i
way. for the appointment of a supreme
Today's neetlng is the first of Its f partmenL - Oahu, receive ; promo- - f Bethlehem 'Steel
:vor
15
of it will doubtless be adopt- 15'4
Petroleum
Calif.
f
commander. The indications are that Li- l.ir i ttli 1 re ar i may continue
tions under the new irmy ixor--t;
180
by
Congress. .Theother item
.
ed
180Vi
...
.
Pacific
i
Canadian
:
being
considered for
Gen. Wood' is
J.::zzs those presents are .ganization, bill, as it.' is roceivtd
- 98i4
or the survey of rthe t
care
98
d,
M.
Paul)
SC
takes
P.
(St
Perthis,
istprobable.
position.
Principals.
It
w
that
Miss
by
senate.
the
jJertna
rurcrvLlr.r
proposed
,41
&
military f
&
Fvftl
miUionbtlar
;42,
brigadier-generaColo.
Iron..,.,..
shing, now a
will f
Ten Ta v! r, Vest Hawaii; Eugene
At the bead of thtflistof pro-- ; '
;
73
72V
.....
;road
Oaha.
which
is mak- around
f
Steel
Crucible
Mc-kBrig.-gepromoted.'
announced
be
It is.
that
William
ll .r.cr, i: .st Hawaiimotions is the name of
f
good
progress
V
36'
.
before the 4
.
' 36'4 the ; Pershing assignment v does fiot
Ere 'Common '.
Haul; Janes A. Davis, Oahu;
Albert L. Mills, now chief of the
Since the survey 4
.'congressmen.
General Electric . . . . .164 . 167
mean that the U. S. . punitive expediIt!; 3 Tcrrlre IIuni!ey, principal-elec- t
r. division of .militia- - affairs. , He
4- item is favored,' it looks more 4
... .."$... tion is about to be withdrawn.'
f
General Motors
cf KEtial. d 12. HUrodie, formerly f is-t- o be a brigadier-genera.
.
120
the - whole 4
;. Late this .afternoon Secretary Baker 4-- than probable that
120'2
Great Northern. Pfd...
;.l cf Kauai; Other matters f . The following
colonels are
I r;
'
4- - road item will pass.
' 4
-'
113'2
N.
IntervHarv.,
c";v ere neatness of room and f nominated to be brigadier-gener- J.......M12
announced that the order creating the
'
.
Copper.
477s
department
Keancottr
48'2
Mexico
commanded
atmosphere, discipline; f als;- Charles G. Morton. GranJew
r":;:; scLrclreLecI
79 ;; 782 by Gen." Pershing, Tias been tempor
Lehljh R. R.
laws; equipment 4- - ger Adams, George A. Dodd, Ed
trrritcrlal
New YorV Central...... 105'4 104
arily suspended, pending the adjustdu: to cf" :'s Eince last report; res- 4- ward Plummer,' Clarence .Towns--f
:
68
53
Pennaylvanf .... . . .
ley.-:ment of details of the. rearrangement-g- COURT HOLDS WORDS ARE
;
.en plan and program 4
ist: r,
22
RajTConsol. .. .......
22Vs
t- - I
that Gen. Pershing may report
csre r : i ccrrcctloa of pupils'' 4- Thd ..following lleutenant-colo- g U FFi CI EMTLY D EjF j N ITE
98 - ' 97'4 whether his present field activities will v
., 4 nels are nominated to be colo- Southern Pacific .i..
written v
"
133
133
assume
Studebaker
permit him to
the duties of
f.nels: John E. McMahon, James
;
In the case of Ludwig Weinzheimer
Tenrtesaee Copper . . .
35a 3514 commander.
Francis
Doi?e was appointed I f M. Arrasmith, William H. John- ''V.;..;
V;r;.
137
133
?i
vs.
David K. Jwahaulello. and others
.......
..
ston,
Unlen
W.
Benjamin
Pacific
Atkinson.1
the
Hawaii
at
for
last
:r
rsr
'rrrt
;;.:- f '
It is Impossible to see more than the supreme court today held that the
U,8. Steel........... ;884i 85
th board of agriculture 4-' Col. McMahon is with the
words ; "twenty days after-- typewrit
.
U..8. Steel Pfd.
117'4 117'a about 3000 stars at one time -with- the
Th'.i I tie fifth ranger
fc.
'
; r- 1st Field ArtiUery.: Schofield.
Ing
eye.
and filing transcript of evidence
naked
r tei ty t:e board. .
;77Ji
77Ja
t3 2 ,
Utah,....;.K...V.vi.':
f
93 ' - 93
t
researca
r:r :t.-- T
and Col Atkinson ' with the 2d f Western Union
4
4 by the Official court stenographer
.11
V .
With the clerk of the- court" do not
..:. : i !tI;!c7.3 .cf the
'jS7
FLY THE FLAG ON THE
.Infantry, Fort Shatter.
;S7A
f Westnshouse
.
FOURTH;
...
make an order void because of uncerv'"t T'CTO CT ,4--'
.. j Jk
!'
"
jl A Jk 4. A 4-4
:.',"':
tainty..
f
i
14 PAGES
Memeiits
(kermoys.ra icial
RECoMMEND
'
i
OF
IRISHMEN BACK REDMOND TO SOLVE NATIONAL PROBLEM. C,
DUBLIN. Ireland, July 3. The National Directory of the United Irish
League, with John Redmond presiding, today agreed to accept David Lloyd--"
George'a proposal for a solution of the Irish question, i
i'
;:..WL
i
i
ilTrltri
lL..aLr'
......
--
C2 li! LETTEi! TO
T7:':
'
'A
mil
i
I
mm mm
hiI
S 1
V'17.
f f
I I
m
i
?
,
Evening Bulletin, Estf 1382. No. 6517.
Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXIV. No. 7:58
1
i
I
a
-
''
;
--
'
-
.
-
In the case of Kotaro Takamoto v - John Lundberg of Wcrc?st?r
to think that fci t'r"
Tsune Horita the supreme court toV:
day ruled that where a final Judg a hoodoo. This year
trcVa n
ment has been entered on default the last year
' - '
motion to reopen
the default rr.:-- t y - ,
;
'.
,t.
,v
...
.....
,
13
s
V
70
T
?iTnT OF PATTJO i tC:,l VILi RULE
sugar cnop&ory
IIEiTV GREEiJ IS
AT NATION'S GREATEST HOLIDAY DFJDj LEFT NEAR
Coop erafaon in ..
Vork of Charity
HAVMII TO FALL
Most
MIIDEL0W1915
with a grand display cf silver Magneil nltlple ' or repeating
one and three-breabembsnens;
bombshells, burst tn quick succession
and releasing smaller shells which al- Vcrld's Most Famous Mistress Revised Estimate of Big Island
so break, displaying ail the colors of
One hundred and forty, years ago to. the rainbow. Aerial ladder
" Plantations Lowers Figures
rocket
of - Finance Has Been
c:y tin American people were await-- 1 display; three
d
rockets, re- Helpless for. Weeks on Expected Product
T
news from Philadelphia news leasing double chains ' of colored ;'
'
i
i
t.'.it when it did come pet the whole lights, forming long, syinglnf ladders. .: ,
declara- Mammoth battery display; composed
OLlAA PLANTATION
ration afire with Itf burning
vNEW YORK, N. Yi July
Mrs
V- ' .. r
tion of freedom,
b,atfireworks
electric
of
mammoth
Hetty Grstn, richest woman In AmsrJ- NEW ESTIMATE PREPARED
One nundred and forty years ago tery,
made specially by the Newton s ca and the most famous feminine capi
Tc c lay tbe nation celebrated with California'
Fireworks Company. an talist In tha world, died litre today,
tcrJlres and rinlcg of bells the birth, gjviag tn effect
cf a giant electric She has been helpless for weeks, a Other Companies' Make Revis
'
cf lie American nation.
Rayonet
tourbilliops; lbre paralyse,
fcuntaln.
f he wf nearly years 9T ions and Give New Figures;
tie annlyerwry pf the mammoth size tcurbillionv forming
I'rih of this lusty babe that crew in great umbrellas of fire as they as
Next Yearns Crop to 8e Big
I: ill a more than 100 years oat past
revolving
with
cend
a
motion.
.Comet
U.a Tgrtdlse of the Pacific and e ten tombshell; a 'huge MH-Jncbomb l iletty preen, yaa the wprld's in.ost ' Reduction in " the -- estimated 1916
to V i rtilirrJaes, wUl be celebrated shell, releasing brilliant cornets fall remarkable
mistress of finance. I
crops of plantationa ' on .'the Big Is
r r t with bonfires and ringing of bells ing blazing'towards the earth; Search fortune
1
la
to.
has
close
left
she
10, land promise to become the rule. Late
l
t. t. 1th Y; :cI:;'S aad'music and fire-- i light
rocket display; ; six mammoth 000,000. The richestwoman In Lnjerl Saturday afternoon' the directors of
li
with Amuing earehllght ef ca
Ccrjr:nlca"t Cplte Grounds.
. 1 rcrkets
ahe lived almost as frugally as a Olaa Sugar Company issued a state
sky. ' Golden
flsibing
across
the.
fects
ment of reductions in estimates and
a
morning
ceremc-r!cIn Honolulu the
poppy
a mammoth battery, shop girl. .'Her home ' was ; wherever this Is .only ine of severaL Brewer A
will be held at the capltol giving battery;
display effect, of beantifu! she.choe for ja time ta hang her litUe Company as agents for several .plan
'f rounds. From 0 nntil 10byo'clockHa--at golden apoppies.
The palmetto tree; black cape and bonnet, 4)ften Jn the tations had also made revisions. ...
the
nccrt will be rendered
palmetto
mammoth
tree with brilliant hall bedroom of some cheap boarding
It has become evident to plantation
l!an band and promptly at 10 the foliflge, 125
height
feet
in
Flora
companies
on the Island of Hawal:
c
rcnonles proper will,, be' opened
house or in some remote, and modest
?
the 1916 crop will be materially
' .h the InyocationTof a divine bless-- : bombshell: ' an "extra large floral
that
;
, smaller than the 1915!
The reason
. Jt'ipe 8. B, Pole ; will dell rer bombshell. , throwing; , forth a display flat around New .York.
of colored meteors, and finally pro
; Her eccentric
extremes of economy assigned for this is that crop con
t ? Jrtrcxliictpry remarks, C. C, Bit-!'v j'.l read the Declaration of Inde-enc- e jecting to a great height a bombshell led to a popular misconception of her dltionS'ln 1913 and through the bar
beautiful floral effects. as a "self-mad- e
woman." As a mat vesting of the, 1915 crop were 01 tne
and Judge Horace W. displaying
Spider
display;
mam
two.
bombshell
was
of
she
born rich. In 1865 best while the contrary waa the case
fact
ter
.ian will deliver the patriotic ad moth bombshells, bursting Into bnge
110,000,000 which for the 1916 crop.. Rains and floods
ahe
Inherited
same
i cf the day;
During the cereChinese spiders creeping across ' the accumulated npon itself until In SO in 1914 materially damaged that crop
be
will
musical
numbers
there
's
sky, j Fiery .dragon V bombshell r a years It had tnnltlpljed v nearly.
Q
a fcand and choral renditions of
the outset ;.;
large
fiery dragon bombshell forming times. She also inherited family tra at Brewer
;t!c airs "by a large chorus of mythical
b Company estimate that
dragons which ; belch forth ditJona which ' had been a prida for the 1916 crop
f 3 ?0 per
at
re a from the public schools will
.'
f
J vmw
of, brilliant fire and streams viree cpjjiunes,
wa cent- - less than that of 1915, Hakalan
ana
r fpecially rleslng feature. A flames
hissing serpents. 'Multiple or re anxious to perpetuate in her children. 14 per cent, Hilo 16 per cent Onpmea
".nyof.the National Guard will cf
peating
nombshelL
hnge IgU-lnc- h
a salute cf 4S guns to the counbnewaa born at New ' seafora, 26 and Honomu 27 per ' cent This
.
pursnmg
"
upiausaeji
pimes
tn
'tnree
Mass.t"ln November, 1834, about the does not mean that they have reduc
ts fla.
7
l!ie afternoon frcm 4 to 6 Gen. quick sucpesswn Into gorgeous bou 20th, aepprdteg to ! her testimony' at ed the 1916 estimate by such per
pf flowers. Screamer rocket one time in court. She was a des centage, but that this year'a crop per
3 vIH hell
a reception at his quels
d
display;
three
screamer cendant on her mother side of Hen acre is that much smaller.
poets
II
on
v
fcr t officers cf all
rockets,
emitting
a
screaming
noise,' ry Howland,- - brother of PHgrim John
Manager
Ft Eckart has informed
-- ..a
all
officers.'
s"d
ratal
,
A tcker and' entertainment will terminating their night with a display Howland of tho Mayflower:
the directors of Olaa Sugar Company
or
' 1
prismatic
stars.
1
Willow
tree
".
rock
V
,
program
,;'.f
V:
for Schofield.
en the day's
It is necessary to reduce the esti
that
r
display;
d
ct
willow,
three
place
on
take
trill
number
mate
first
of this year's crop from 26,300
tree rockets, displaying a grand burst
;
i'r.r. zr.l at 2 o'clock.
tons
to
not over 22,000 tons. This is
U'ctall
. '..3
and the Santa rJ hanging golden, spurs, representing
a
of about 10,000 tons from
reduction
(".
. leys will meet at Athletic park the graceful branches of Uje willow
bumper crop of last year. Upon
the
trre. ajammotn geyser dispjay; three
at Z:10 o'cloclc.
the return of Manager Eckart from a
flowing
Association maramcia geysers, revolving rapldlj
liawiilan
six week' visit- - to the - mainland he
as , they ascend - and ' bursting into
:
I c'.J its annual regatta at' Pear
was asked by the agent of the plan
brilliant liquid fire.
r Ft 10: TO o'clock in the morn-- - treat torrent of
tatlon to make an estimate of the
; two "
Emerald
bomb,
emerald bomb-chcjl- s,
t;-r- 2
only
par
men
dlviiLn
crop 01 uiaa ror tnieyean wucn o
great dlsplaya of molt'ea aflt
:.
'I
ii C.3 race.'
their cane comes - from Ihdivldua
ver with
enjerald
DJuq
tlntf.
'
Hcuae.
Cp;ra
Planters, in fact tfcere are more than
at
and gold bombshell display; a Urge
:. c r G oyf rnor V.V.Ur 'F. Frear
hundred such, and this necessarily
a'
bcmbshcll, bursting high inv the 'air
at rstrictic ceremonies. Into
that time .was required to re
''3
meant'
beautiful bine and "gold - effects.
:
1 In the pcra house in the
estimate accurately.,; Manag
vise
the
Hanging chain bombshell: .. an im
, 'under
the auspices cf the mense
er
Eckart camo over.from Hawal
(Continued from page one)
13
bombshell, releasing
committee of
hla report and a. meeting of the
with
'?
-tanging cnams or twinkling lights.
D. C July: 2, 1816.
Washington;
. ::. C. A. end Arthur L. Dean,
was Immediately called. Lat
director
mcn ami away m me' breeze.
.y
t
"Evana;
t cf t: 2 Ccl'.cre cf Hawaii,
Honolulu:
a
er statement was prep&rea aaa ; is- '
'Tollowlng la personnel of officers
t: 3 rricl;al speaker. More Cchcfleld Barrack Plans.
11 :o lnvKMicns have been sent
Those who arp to take part In the new-- ; regiments In your department: v The report shows that the planta- program on July 4lh at Schofield Bar- 'Sth Field Artniery: ' 7 " 7 r
t!. youth cf Ilcnclula.
news, or tna company wui yieia
, - racks include Harry Lodato, Jo Bhan,
' f::r's C!j Day.
,sCoL John E. McMahon . (formerly tion
25 per cent less than in 1911
about
I'r-'-t'will be celebrat wewey jionerts, Joey Lehianc. William 1st Field Artillery),- - ;
and the outside planters' nelda wil
:
.t ;t Co Tort Chatter i itzgeraid. Fred - Little, Earl Robert- - -- Lieut-col.
William S. Gulgnard decrease about 22 per, cent from the
'
commemcr-- : son, Early Lane, Fred Eckstein,! Joe (formerlr lst Field Artillery).
r. 7:13 o'clock,
crop of two years ago, ;
r -- nivcrscry
;
.
cf the Chavc"., Jc-- n Hazard, Hohcrt Eettlera.
MaJ. Henry. W. Butner (formerly
In explanation of the . delay in ar
. c :
, cr..1cncc.
1le 2J Wll.'p Thomson. Fred Freeman," Jack 1st Field Artillery), v
riving
at the tew estimate the agents
.
l;.r.i will lead in r'ayfcs Johnson, Geo. White, Richard Silves
"Capts. John-Wjenbreth,
William
'
of .the company"7 give, the reason that
,
'i v!ch tv;0 Ecflcnce ter, George Earnes, Ralph : Demott S. Browifuig, Jlaympnd S. Pratt.-SaIana'ger; Eckart was absent: and the
riartln Grlf2n, Joe Podslftick and Co uerFrankenberger, . Henry v S. KH- - number
of outside' planters' whose
t: o tfrair are Col. Daniel pcra,l Quinn.. All arrangements
for bourne, Jr- - George H. Paine, .Harry crops must ' be ' investigated tooar
Ir.frtry, com-- , me smoker are now complete, and the
':, r ':-:- $
Pflel, Herman Erlenkotter (all for
considerable timet The announcement
cf-' nrt nuniDer Till be announced promt merly 1st Field Artillery).
Csrlaln r.ccs
f
was made by the directors as soon
-ly at 2 o'clock on the post baseball
75 jr-'-rirsi ieuta. uiyoe ,a, Beiiec, as
'
they were themselves Tad vised.
:
v s:
neid.
Lieutenant Seara, Chaplain Robert C F, Goefs (a,d.c to Gen Ed
'
prices received and now of
iHieher
: :t
''.Id Infantry Band Fealy and Lieutenants CuIIuml
wards),
Joseph
Andrews, Harold C
and
sugar tena to maae up ior
fered
for
: .n cf tLo Republic......
.
Mlllgan constisute the commlttte In Vanderveer, John N. Hanser,; Joseph
output, A. W.
Bottomsmaller'
the
Inrantry
Eand cnarge
.;.
Id
u. paly. sngar
;
cenr
ine
'
at
6W
and
lev
atated.
C:r-'- j
i
and
:
!'.vv..,.
"'.
32d Infantry:
r
De
'A.
D::.::?.. ...... .All Clnglng HARVARD. MEM
"Col. Benf.:W. Atkinson (formerly comply should have a balance au
paying
I5U0.OUU
31
HEAR
alter
of
r.
1
i
cember
.
In
X..
iz o
i
za inrantry).. :iAv
r
necessary expenses, dividends alone
ri'j-.A- ll
Glnglns
"Lleut-coJllchael J. Lenlhaii (for excepted.
'
CRIMSOM CREW W0M
v v
;
i
merly 2d Infantry).
;
It is noticed in regard to oiaa tnai
;
IM RIG YALE RACE
All. Tin
"LJeut.-co- l.
'Francis E. Lacey. Jr.
3
outside planters are the ones who
the
;
.
(formerly I8t Inf.), attached,
In reduced product
TIs cf Thee. All Sglng , Harvard won the varsity boat race
"Majors Samuel P. Lyon (formerly suffered ; mostly
r
plantation
'
Itself sur- the
and
.7:110 p. El.........
Yale by two lengths, 'accord-tz- s 25th ,rnt) Henry E. Earnes .(formerly fered much less. The same is noiea
c " c rl: s
Main Tarade.
to news received ty Harvard men zam inr.j, tturus js. Lengan (rprrnerr by
other plantations on Ha
an the
; ,v;.
:,:
here
in a roundabout way. Word of y Z5tn xni).
'
;
V
walL
'
Capts. Fred W. Pitta (fonnerly Is
the result of this big dual crew eon-tecrop will be mate
year's
While
this
did not come in the regular, news nr.), jonn d. Burnett, James A. Ulio,
;:tc; t T3 .: li and thua-- year's for other
E. Pridgen, rially less than" last
tv9 ccm-'-- de?ratches but Prof.' William Lyon Thomas ' H. Lowe,-Walte- r
than;
pia
conditions our-inplantations:
cf t:.;
Cranl ll- - rhclrs cf Yale, Who left fcr th'main. Charlea c. Bankbead, : Byard Sneed
present time
1915
the
to
nn
and
I.:n4 last week, heard that Harvard (all formerly 1st Inf.), John B. Rich
year
such that
are
and
have been
'
, .
.
ardson, Paul R, Hanchester, Clyde R. this
.rr. ti:
t.v3 tvrrcundlnrs had won.
"
crop, vrll
1917
expected
.
the
that
is
'm;,r::-.;:cr.
.
,
.,
Abraham (all formerly 2d Inf.), XIoyd it a
WT.ivr Tro
t
sugar
maaer
10
tne
mow
be
record
v
trr-- i I cr.lrrhell
The known coal areas of the United R. Fredendall (formerly 24 Inf.1
Z
1.1 tl.C t.T, Ttz'.-States cover about '310,00, square unaries A. Neals, Robert P. Harbold.
1
piles, and there are Uabout 160,000 John B. Ccrbly, George C,: Kalcher.
:.
1 r::::ct r!fS;:.'.y;
square miles more that are believed
j'irst Lwnts. John R.' Baxter; Hugh
:. i r: :!
c:c:ay- - to be, underlain with marketable B Keen, James - N. Peals, Otis K.
'
; SadUer. WllUam A. McCulloch. Rufus
tv
: : i
ccaL. '.
,'
u;::-.l- .
S. Bratton (all formerly st Inf.). Carl
I
Cas- m,.
,.
cohen, Robert CL Calder, Douglass
National
and state celebrities of the
-- "t
jty tur;.t!n; Civil war attended the golden Jubilee T.' Greene, Charles B. Lyman, .Wood- " r r.
rm C. Jones (all formerly ' 2d Inf.,
fnc-apcf the Ohio 0.
' r'lvr
'
"
tr'r
Bernard P. Lamb, Alfred E. Sawkins.
v
Carl Spats. Howard P. Milligan (all
formerly 25th Inf). 7
FtesS, Uusic, Salutes, Fire
v:;ks, Exercises and Recep-- :
tiens Mark Observance '
sium stars.
;
k
--
-
foor-poun-
Wi.
;
!
-
i
Trzy,
h-
:
-
.
r
--
''",
:
-:
.
.
'
-
.
"
a
A
.
A
.
--
;
-
two-poun-
a
" -
-
v
.
two-poun-
raOflEGIHlElSii
ISth-Ir.l-ntr- y
cn
rf.-rno-
1
'.
.
aea-gree- n
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VE. E-- Brooks, manager of the Associated Charities. delighU in telling
of Incidents that Illustrate how well
the different social agencies In the
city work together. Yesterday he
;
i
had a .new story. ,
Portuguese plantation hand
: "A
came here from Kauai with a sick
wife and four small children last
week," he said. 1,The woman was
committed to the insane asylum and
he waa stranded here with the children. Those people heed their emotions first, you know. His wife was
sick and he was told she must go to
Honolulu. He had steady work, but
he had no thought other than to come
here with his wife. It was unfortun
ate, but here he was and someone
had to take care of Aim.
"He went first to the Portuguese
consul ' From there he was referred
to the immigration station and then
to us. .A few hours after we heard of
the case we had guaranteed the room
rent of the ' family and looked after
their food supply. If we had waited
a few hours they would have been on
the-- street ,
Then the worker to whom the case
had been assigned went to the Sal
vation Army home and arranged with
the superintendent for the care of the
youngest three children. Next ahe se
cured the aid of the inspector of im
migration, who promised to keep the
son until work
father and
could be secured for them. He is
trying to place them on an Oahu plantation now, so they can be near the
wife and mother of the family. If
he can't find work here for them he
will try and secure the father's' job
.
in Kauai for him again.
the meantime the Salvation
Army is keeping three children, but
as soon as is possible the youngest
8 months old, will have to be placed
elsewhere, as the nome has no accom
modations : for : babies. : The .. father
says he will pay for the keep of all
of them so soon as he gets work. We
are paying the home for the children's
keep now."! - . .'. '
Brooks points to this case to illus
trate the many agencies that are
working together in this instance
the immigration station, the Portuguese consul (the' case has been referred to him fo advice several times),
the , insane asylum, the Salvation
Army and the Associated Charities. 1
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st
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
PHONE 1231
Owe
SCREAM
'
ill
)
(P)vving to the extensive
alterations now being
mad e in p u r e stab lis h
ment, weiind it necessary
temporarily to close our
store on Sat urday e s.
At other business
h ou rs you w i 11 receive
the s am e courteous ser
'
.
--
ve-ning-
vicers
McINERNY
Courtesy
"The House
v
of
..
K-- ''
0
Corrsr Fort and llerchant Streets
n
.
The Supreme court ordered a
:
argent
JUIII JO
-
re- -
minimum wage Ww
of
which has been pending in the court
-fV
for, several days.
r'r: :' "
;-
,"'
H!STI IS A VAST
A smooth, while: soothing applicatiori'' having in its
composition the active oxygen peroxides carefully combined with a base of perfect consistency,
'
and thoroughly sterilized.
Kil
of men and women who really aever
know what it is to enjoy isqund, vibrat-in-e
healthwho would be surprised to
suddenly gaxa that exhilaratipg vitality
v fv
robust health prints. ;
k Literally thousands without any par
ticular sickness live in "general
as the doctors call it have
Ot:
non-irritatin-
"
,
jat
,
r
"
de-bfliry- ,,f
,
headaches, are tired and indifferent
TV all such neoDle we sav with unmis
takable earnestness "Take Scott's
g
This .wonderful skin tonic is stimulating and V
"
harmless and preventi or removes all ippsrfec- "
tions as well as freckles, pimples and tan,
.
MX
: vU
50 CENTS THE BOTTLE
i- -
allow its jrare piWood to enrich and enliven your bjoodt quicken your circulation: stimulate nutrition; and aid nature
life thai
to develop that real
Ineans activity, enjoyment, success.'
S Scott's Emulsion
is not a drug, but a
free from alcohol
pleasant food-tonred-blood-
.i
"Seryics Every C:ccndM
THE BEXALL CTOSE i
Fort and Hotel St3:
ed
;
opeit uirrn.
n
11:15
;
p.ll
Pbona 1271
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HONOLULU'S BE ST
RING 14S1
ld
inst
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JAMES H. LOVE
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CPII
W5 6T0RE CVBRYTHINO
Manager of Associated Charities Tells of Results Obtain
v
ed in Striking Example
i
t--t
FIREPROOF
iip
jwm.
uajr
0cott ek Sowoe. Htxwmeia,w.
j.
i!!iii!iii!i!iiiii!i!!iiiiii;i;iiiiiiiiiiiniin!ini;i!i!ii:;::iiii!ii::
-'
HONOLULU BRANCH
f'.--
Of THE
y.
s;
German-America-
--
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Alliance
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1811
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din-'-:"- y
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Rat
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LIIIUE 'DOINGS
.
JAPAfJESE MASSAGE-- :
PRACTITIONERS WILL
r-v:-
r-
is ths Cr:t
fjcit
ct::A:z ind:::-d:zc3- it
: : : -- ;r --;"it Ola lib
't:1i
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th3. proper,
1 :t
July
;
29,
C, BOLTB,
Secy, ;
,
f
.
s;
a! '5
;
at the right place by tht
,
Ji
.
ldl:X-
Transfer Company, Ltde
U.5. UAIL CABEIEE3
v
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unutxire uoyers urtnu uixy
fen
Phones
Str next to Young Hotel
uniy
I
.
PAUL R. ISENBERO, Pres.
o'clock this afternoon Govern
and representative offior
Plnkham
ABIDE BY HEW RULING cers
:
of the National Guard of Hawaii
leave for Lihuer Kauai, to attend It
Japanese massage practitioners will will big
of July, celebration to
the
ruling be held Fourth
abide by the ' attorney-general''?;';
Tuesday. .
there
against the "needl treatment'- delegation in
Guard
National
The
to statement .. among mem- cludes the following: Brig.-geSamcolony; - , ?
bers of tbe'-loca-l.
I. Johnson, coThmanding officer;
uel
this . treatment baa .:' been
C. , S. Lincoln.- - lnspector4nstruc-tor- ;
practised- for, many 'years,' the Japan- CoL CapuR. L. Noggle,. commanding
ese sajr ey wiH give It.np. nnder th
Signal
Corps, and - Ueut. L. IL
the
ruling. that no one, without
doctor'a Judd. '
tofc Gen. Johnson.
:
practised ,V
..,'
license "cad
Governor - Plnkham's aide, MaJ. J.
D.' Dougherty will accompany the ter.
;- SUPPER AND MOVING
;
rltory's chiet executive. , the,
While on Kauai
National Guard
flCTUHES'ATY.'M.'C' A. officials will Inspect the six new.com- panies wnicn were lormea .mere. in
. to' commemoA
the. last few months to make :a .comH
; i
-- rate the Fourth of July- - will be held plete - regiment.
, a;tht Y.M.c::A thia evening for Capt GT; Greig," 4th . Infantry,. N.
all departments. In .Coolpi hal. Ten G.
of Kauai,; in Honolulu , today,
cents ;wlll ' be 'charged for the supper Said Uhue has made '.big plans for
and-I- t
Is expected a. large - number of the- celebration, '.He is . en route . to
boya ; and men will. attecJL.' Follow- the- coast on leave of absence., "'
ing the supper three Jongrmoving picV
- ''
Si
,iimi
L. S
'
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ture reels- will 'be shown.:'
yoterof-6S7r By- a
ti: the New York
V'
assembly "killed f Assemblyman
Whitman's locil option bllL ' v
t
'FLYrrtlE FLAG Pff XHE 4TH? j : Two persons" were. Injured ! when
two, jitney buses - operating between
Long 'Branch and Re4 Bank
: ; ? ;"?r
ti ?ied
tuflAiBCd or xpotST t Cn., IaM.a4 Ww4 collided
Mo
wage
A
increase of, 10 per. cent has
x' been, granted; the . 25,000 employes of
' :pv X3 trw, sk Kurtae Cr
eswdy Co CUoagq the American Woolen Cp.'
,,
;
August 26, Septembe?
23. October 2it November 18,
December 16.
;
)v
-;
174 Him
jj
principl? of all ?ucccs3,
fjirca; a'.
yoniaa
'
wither; Uttedatci 10
tnytccess,
it brin;to
to
;
l;.sppiicss and';
4- -
1874 1S73.
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........
ng
tke km.
n.
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p
d
Stock your
swith duat purpose hen o
that you will ; have
great egg production firsti and then have chicken fricasse.
hen-yar-
s-s-
.
To get the most; eggs, aiid thert to get"' the best, meat, you must f have'
i.
proper feed.
;
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p-
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.
tell us abbut your particular problem
Consult- - us
-
any
Savings Department
,
r
s,
aide-de-cam-
r, t n IlCD
-
ciDiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiHii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!::':::::::::::::;::::
-
S
4'
-
encrjy-irrfect- ,-
:? pert of
,
.
suro yonr Baggage is safely and promptly delivered
union-Pafcif- ic
Meetings in K. of P. Hall on .
Saturdays
at 7:30 p. m.
I
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toba
';:;i
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v.
If
of theU.S.A.
!
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n
and let - us advise
you.
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Baakr
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CALIFORNIA FEED CO., LTD,
Cof. Queen and ;AIakea Streets.
HONOLULU
"
DM
THE
iTHIEF MAKES HIMSELF
WE
?
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'mm
AT HUM
;
1
1
hi
WILUtr:
room JwiD
MOUNTAIN RESIDENCE i The
Y W. Ci 'A. luncli
be closed Tuesday; July ; 4.
MM! If rw
I
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916. -
N,
nul
J.CL
PMA
VII--
STAR-BULLETI-
The robbery of James Austin Wi
m m
Ha wails n Lodge 'o. 21 meets at
ders mountain home on Tantalus has 7:30
tonight for regular business.
I been reported to Capt Arthur McDuf
fie by Rudolph Duncan, Jr, a Roy
Harmony Lodge. I. O. O. Fv.fias
INDEPENDENCE DAY, July 4. 1916
meeting at 7:30 tonight for inito
said
hare
Sunday. The thief Is
V
tiation
of candidates.
I N I ES TAVERN
H
valuable
some
revolver,
a
taken
and
anemometer
an
and
iewelrv
;
A. S. Humphries and Harry Irwin
"r
YY
f.. DINNER i
helped himself generally for severa
have formally announced a partner
Hort d'Oeuvret ...
days to choice foods and wines.
Radishes
Salami, Italian .Wilder is not In Honolulu now, but ship for the practise of law here un
of Humphries & Irwin
-'
Ripe Queen OUves
Capt. McDuffle said Jie doubted K der the name
wasfiSJtnerly
in Hilo.
The
latter
Soup
.
v...:
there was any valuable, Jewelry left
Green Turtle, Special
unprotected In the mountain home,
The report of all accounts of the
Consumme en Taue
An arrest may be made tomorrow.
United
States circuit court from
T V
Flt
March 15 to July 1 of this year was
Boiled Fresh Salmon, Oyster Sauce POLICE SAY PLANS OF
submitted this morning by George R- ': Entrees .: '
clerk of the court, and approv
Young Island Turkey, Independence
FIUPINO WENT ASTRAY Clark.
Judge
ed by
demons.
of Spaghetti
Timbals
'
ROAST
When Mariano Bartallano. a Fil
Milton J. Malatesta and Thomas
Prime Ribs of Beef, a la American
pino, came here from Hilo intending Connolly gave a farewell party at the
Raked, York Ham and Corn au Creme to "bilk" Capt Arthur McDuffle Of the
Engleside on Vineyard street Satur
'
:' Vesetablea
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Honolulu detective department he d 14 day night to about 2 young people.
Snow Potatoes not realize what a hard proposition he
Cora on Cob
The hosts are returning to San Fran
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Y
Salad
but cn his way back to the uii cisco Tuesday in the Sonoma, after
had,
"
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Westmoreland ?.
;
Inland, where he is being, sent today. six months spent in Hawaii on con
; 8 we eta
v'
will have a chance to think over tract as sculptors, with Catton, N'elll
he
New York Style : his mistakes and errors
Plum ; Pudding.
& Co., Ltd. George Henry, manager
"
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Strawberry, Ice Cream i . -ijarraJiano
Wine Jelly
came nere ior me pru- - of Engleside, served refreshments for
Dessert
fessed purpose of arresting three Fill- the guests and Hawaiian music fur
Nuts and Raisins : Assorted Cakes iinos who robbed the Olaa, Hawaii nished
dancing strains from 3 o'clock
V
Island Fruit
fIce last May of $1000. With until midnight.
nostof
".'
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Cafe Nolr
the assistance of Enriques Tobanio
and the backing of the police Bartal- lano went to Aiea to arrest tne FiliI
DAILY REMINDERS
At the last survey there were 417 pinos. Nothing was heard from the I
ocean cables In the world, represent- pair until McDuffle, rsmelled . a rat"
- YrExp. manicurist. Union Barber Shop.
ing 22i492 miles. V ,
and started a little Investigation him
Adv.
self ' It developed thaf Bartallano and
Round the Island tn auto, $4.00.
Tobanio in reality were planning a lit Lewis
Etsablea. . : Phone 2141. AdT.
FLY THE FLAG ON THE 4TH"I tle trip to Alaska and hoped in some
Exclusive corset shop, ?The Good
.
way to 'work" the police for passage.
win." ras.
Pantheon bldg.Adv
Have you tried Magic Soap? It's
made In Honolulu and sold at your
grocer's.
Quick relief from the heat a soda
at Quality Inn, with Rawley's pure,
delicious ice cream.
For clothes that have all the style
get Collegian
and fit of "tailor-made- "
Clothes, at the Clarion
Begin to save now, while you can!
You will; never regret it Start an
account today with Bishop & Co.
'
i
The latest styles in men's clothes
and furnishings are to be found at
the Ideal- on Hotel street, just Ewa of
y
mm
ft
m
mi
,
Fort.
Eliminate suspicion
find out!
Bowers Merchant PatrbL phone 2515,
does legitimate, confidential detective
work.
r
- For Distilled Water, Hire's Root
Beer and all other Popular, Drinks
try.
the Con. Soda Water Works Co.,
t
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iFILlgEifil
In the now famous Beeson lottery
case, Attoie'ys A. D. Larnach and J
T, De Bolt have filed a bill of excep
tions 'to the recently adverse decision
of Judge C. W. Ash ford and their
case has been placed on the supreme
court calendar.
A. W. Beeson was charged in po
lice court of conducting a lottery with
g
an alleged
machine,
guilty,
found
and sued. Judge Ash
ford sustained the decision of the tow
er court and now the case goes to the
highest tribunal.
The Beeson case is not as much a
personal affair as a civic problem,
and as a test case will decide whether
boys and young men may buy their
gum in an automatic machine and
have a chance with the same nickel
to win trade checks good for trade in
the store in which the machine is in
s
stalled,
It is understood there is considerable money behind the test case, furnished by a large company that makes
the contrivance.
gum-vendin-
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.
AM
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f
:
When you need help.
When you want to selL
. When you want to buy;
- .
f
"When you want to rent
'
i When yen want to exchange;
YThcn you want ta work.
When' you lose or find. ' ,
When you have a WA1TT.
,
'
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Get t thenr at the Hub, Hotel
- '
street, Ewa Fort.
Books are at man's best friends
and you will, find all the late fiction
at: moderate prices if you call at Ar
letgh'a on Hotel street '
:
Quality and ; cleanliness
these
should be the motto of every meat
things
mirkefi? :To Vbe . surev
trade ?at Metropolitan Meat r Market
phone, 3445.; :
Hose.
'
',
of-the- se
.
A
Monday, July 3.
SAN FRANCISCO." July 1
sp. Marion 'Chllcott hence
WINSLOW, July, 1 Sailed,
riel for Honolulu.
GRAYS .HARBOR,' 'July 2
WIFE-BEATIN-
'A0
i
1
Were in this Frame
:
When iYou Growl alout
what is not behur tlone,
Ask Yourself
help ym are giving!
MAUI ACCIDENT BOARD
FACES BUSY SEASON
'
what
doinjr, vwliat
You art
:
v
V
What Are Your quali-
Forty-thre- e
case3, includmg six
deaths and 37 Injuries, are to come
before the Maui Industrial accident
board as a result of the railway acct-deon that island recently. This
is the largest number ever brought
before a board since the workmen's
compensation law was passed. There
were only two men in the train than
fell from the Hana gulch trestle who
were uninjured.
as one of the
eitizenf Syitli a right to
fication
nt
KICK J
What Are Your Qualifications as a camlitlate-- . in
case yoii wish to hold olTice ami right the wrongs.
Howl do you feel aljout publicity
v
?
Seymour o .Best metal polish
manufacturer, of Long Island City,
committed suicide at his home at
Bayside. L. I.
Arrived,
June
sc.
12.
r
M
(If
M
Mu-
Arrived,
sc. Repeat hence June 7.
SAN FRANCISCO; July 2 Sailed, S;
S. Hyades for Honolulu.
S. S. Enterprise
HILO, July
for San Francisco.
EUREKA, July 3 Sailed sc. Oceania
- Vance for Kahului.
iiuminfHiuimiiitiiNiiiNMutHiniitiHi
mm
a
1
27-SaI- Ied,
'4
Radiogram.
r a.
S. S. SONOMA
m, July
miles from Honolulu.
CO- -
'
3, 294
mm
G;:,H., ORDERS
C,-N- f
1. A11 members ht Company C, 1st
Infantry, N. G H., aTe hereby ordered
to report for duty at the Armory
Wednesday evening, July 5, at 7:30
o'clock.
2. In order tolw entitled to pay
.period it is
for; the first '
necessary that a . member of the Na
tional Guard shall pe present for drill
at least 24 times. :'This will allow of
only. two absent periods. Be present
evening and the connextt WedEjesday
ditions of ' paymettlwni be fully
six-mont-
It banishes dirt! The handy oval cake
h
i
prevents waste and just fits .your hand.
Made in Hawaii, and sold at your Grocer V.
,'
t
(Sgd.) M. P. MORGAN,
1st; Ueut r 1st Infantry- ,v
.Commanding Co, C. L
651T-3- U
-
G;
John Gomez was sent to jail Satur
day by Judge Monsarrat for 15 days
on a charge of beating his wife. - Convicting testimony came chiefly from
the wife. "This morning the latter
was brought; to the police station
upon statements of neighbors that
v.
.
she: is Insane.
Policeman- Henry Daniels reports
he found the woman' in front of her
home at Pauoa and Luzo.. stretts
about 6 o'clock this morning, struggling with, neighbors. The latter de
; kept them
clare 'Mrs. Gomes
awake all night with her wild cries
,
and' enzy antics. '
' . '
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"
Woman may be insane
i
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GOES TO JAIL FOR 15
DAYS FOR
XY
.
Three hundred former pupils of St
Louis College attended, the eleventh
annual reunion at the institution Sat- - j
urday night and after dinner for fouit
hours listened to music and speeches, j
Y Harry Murray acted as toastmaster. j
A chorus of brohers. and two or three
members- - ef the . visiting Santa Clara j.
baseball team furnished 'the. music.
The Santa CTara loys were guests of j
j
the college during the evening.
!
. Among
the r speakers were Brother
Henry, Bishop Libert, Governor Pink- - i
ham. Mayor Lane, Wallace R. Far-- j
rinrtnn. Danipl Ixtsan Rrnthr I .put Is i
William Coelho, Joseph Aurrocochea
and J. J. Kelly.
.... .... .. o
ships
f
You save trouble, money and dia
comfort when ; you wear Holeproof
'
;
(Special Wireless to Merchanta
Exchange.)
2.
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Y:'
I
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21-2-
ALUMNI MEET FOR
ANNUAL REUNION
.VESSELS TO AND
-- FROM THE ISLANDS
.
t
THREE
ST; LOUIS COLLEGE
'
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2270
I
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You
are Invited
visit the new home of the
to
Y'l
.
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KING'S .DAUGHTERS'
IrionohihiStar Bulletin
1
any day, except Sunday, that suits your
convenience. We want you id see 1
Hawaii's thoroughly iiwdern '
printing and publishing
plant at work
;
HOME FORMALLY OPENS
Nine men and women are today the
beneficiaries : of the new King's
Daugliter8' home, which was formally
opened on Waialae road . Saturday,
and there is room for many more.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Hawaiian band and refresh
ments were served. Mrs. Wv L. Hop
per, leader of the King s Daughters,
says the indebtedness of the home is
$4000, considerably - less than, expected when the project was started.
.
:
CITY'MAY OPERATE
?
-
ROCK QUARRY ITSELF
'
....
'
quarry may be operated
by
1
Moiliili
v
.
.
'
as the bright
Breezes of, the beach- and;
tine
the
of.
E-le- ar't
Pure food and a place to keeplt pure Is the foundation of a man's
efficiency, yet it is often neglected. Efficleicy, like charity, begins
at home.
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Glacier Sanitary Refrigerator
NO HIDING PLACES FOR CERMS''
V
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porcelain lining of the Glacier under a lens.
rzamlne the
You will see only a perfectly smooth, glassy surface, even In the
corners.' You couldn't scratch this porcelain with a knife because
It's fused on steel at a'heat of 2400 degrees. That's why the provision
chamber is always sweet and fresh, no musty odors,! no damp, greasr
$35, , S45,
128.50,
iralla.
147.50
one-piec-
e
W-W-Dircvoid&(9iJD.
L L, '"THE H0U5C OF KOUSCWATvtS"
IQNG STREETv
w
K0HOL0 LU
supervisor arsen, whose agitation
resulted In the" closing of the quarry
this spring, declares that the road de
partment can produce its own rock
cheaper than it can buy it now and is
preparing to move that the quarry be
- ' ..
again operated.
"
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Wear them in your buttonhole.
Fly them from your window.
Do your little towards making Ho
nolulu blaze with the red, white and
blue and showing it to be an Ameri
can city.
Turn out In the morning and listen
once again to the reading of the Dec- aratlon of Independence.
It' will do your heart good.
This is a critical time in Washing
ton and in Mexico.
Show where jou stand.
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FLY THE FLAG ON THE
FOURTH. " -
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purest
Drink it when you are thirsty
or warm, it cannot hurt you
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Tomorrow is the day to display
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FLY
THE FLAG ON THE
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your, patriotism.
Show your colors.
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immeasurably PURER
city-opera- t
ed Quarry will be.
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as enliyening
the city during the coming sit months.
The price of rock is. said to be slated
or a raise and several of the super
visors; are attempting to figure out
what the price of rock in a
j-j-c-
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Bottled under the personal supervision of Mr. Rycroft and
Mr.Leithead
Rycrofti J&ctic Soda
ork Ltd
Exclusive bottlers of Coca Cola, Country Club Ginger Ale,
c
Pinectar, Etc.
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nONOLXILU
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Bu! I din !TS
EDITOR
- - .... .... ..... . .....JULY
niLEY H. ALLEN
MONDAY.
JULY,
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CTAB-BULLETIN.aiODA-
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arrive la Iomou- i loner,
S&Urdayi' cd i personal: 3usi&ets.
3, 1916.
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Lvcr cf .ace for our nation,, not at
liberally
We wcul f.lit any ether : nation, but only
The lr.rge rr.ajcrity of the people of the
t:s are determined we shall not become in- -.
:ricus trcuLle 'with any European country.
cd net lock with favor upon any suggestion
It seems per-- f
: cs it, except as a last resort.
and certain tht any candidate. foHorfice
: : ins a contrary opinion is doomed to defeat,
ccur.try. would; if possible," exert an influerice
rcction, and it may be practicable if we avoid
y controversy! if .we 9"t reasonable" and
- ; constantly
give evidence, of a Christian
.Ye may be considerate. and conciliatory with-".- r.
j; our honor or lowering our
i: '.tification to offer the olive branch even if
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self-respe-
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, There1 is a! good deal of
mush-tai- k
.eirig engaged
in just. now over Duke Kahanamoku s Accepting an
per weeK on a oyear vauaeYuie contract,
oner 01
and thereby . becoming a professional swhnmeri i He
would have "been a fool to have thought of declining
such' an orTer. Amateur athletics, may be all nghL for
rich men, but there isn't much in it or the man who
needs the' money that his special Hnl of ability, makes
it possible for him to earn.!;t A ;great baseball player
isn't ny less. great" when.he, tecomes a professional,
nor is any other athlete less : gT,eat! because
ertajn
associations , refuses" i!to recognize
world charnpionihip title isn'tespedalIyYwtisfacto)y
ta the. holder if he knows sofne-- other rnan; cab beat
him at his own'game,Maui Newsl
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The stevedores on strike on the mainland ask $1 an
hour for night 'work, which is refused,' though other
demands have been grantedWe 'suppose, that this
,
may soon have a brief, visit from one
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figures in national politics-Victo- r
.Yck of. Kansas, chairman of, the . Progressive
: r.al Committee.
.Murdock was ; one of, the
.ccncilables" of the Chicago convention. After
r umination of Hughes and the "conditional re-cf Roosevelt to run against him, the fiery Kan-ure- d
the creation of: a fourth party, to be led
W. J. Br'an and Henry Ford. Shortly aftefwara
as said that "Murdock had left Chicago and would
fcr a trip to China, passing through Honolulu'. It
Y lly not generally known here that: Murdock
i this city in 1905. He was then an obscure
L.:t has since won both fame and reputation.! ,
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demand is based oh the Europeanrwar; which Is bneing
made responsible for so many other :demands.ir-Hi- lo
Hratd
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Thursday and which Y wfll
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PUNAH0U PAGEANT
: PARTICIPANTS TO
HOLD LUAU THURSDAY
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ROTfAT-KKMPSTE-
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OOODlNQ - FTELDjsecretarydf
the. Hawaii ,Tuna Club; "has contributOuting Magailne
ed an: article to
on eame'frshlnkIaHaw'aU. He1 has
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a storjF. of 4heWstory,of many
f01written
ine iisn,. ausMescrueaue.. many
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ts your game:;
kinds of game7 fish in- these waters;
In addition. Jie jrrUes- jDf: the . Interest McCORRI&TON
In Sin Franclflcoi
taken by. mainland fishehnlen. . Cal' June 13. 1916 Hugh . P. McCori
riston, a .native of Hawaii, Syearf
:
W. H.; HUTTONjis backet hla old
;fY;
anjl Xoiif maiiSa oid.''-7:U?
desk this .morning in jt fletectlve flan $PfNOLAJ-I- n' v HoimluluV
as v 1 1 tl. Michael.1 son i of Mr: 'and Mrs.
partmeht ' of
keeper of .the records an4
lYjbhn de F.' Spinola t'of . 3304 .Leahl
Oapt. Arthur. McDufrie.'1 E6ri teveral -- y a ve5uev PatoJo;' six mpirthi; ttT:
weeks Hutton baa beenpsacceasfu4',as SPINOLA In .' Honotuluv Jun6 '29.
probation "'officer for.i.the"' Juvenile - I9t6, Richard S. Spmola; 5th; aVenfue
court.- - He reslgned;only .becaussuh.e
Palblo.'
CA- U "iJ
could not live" at .the probation home. LMfl, Hpnolu.U9e 91916,114
.
;Y:' Attractive, new
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E'STEERE. manager of the real iMri William LIi.YvY
9 16, Le
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estate iepartnie'nt 0 A,he ' Henry; Wa
Honolulu, Juna-9,-;:
.taktogfa .i;Kam- Goo.t 1 it
terbouse Trust;,
VacaUpn, A .f ew days
tEONGIn Honolulu,. June 24, 1916;
t':.;;"v-;;he sailed, I or . th e; mainland the Leong Charm.
middle of last. week be "ciosed .one of SCHUTXE--IHcnolulu, . June 29,
the larjrest real e ute. leals ever con1916, at the Children's hospital, Es
summated Jft Honolulu,ithe sale of the
ther Schutte, daughter of; Mr. and
busine
district property of. the - Mrs. Cnde Schutte, sge 13 years,
Spreckels' estate for- - about .4350.000,
9 months.. Body to be buried tomorSteere' v ill spend about two months In
row In the Kawalabao cemetery.
Glacier National park, returning ; to Jt iiO in . Puunene, Maui. June. .24,
Honolulu during the firs part of Sep- v 1916, Maruyama Juso. a native of
d
sidewalks,: etc. Yv
'watevscrer,
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welt-earne-
- idectHcity, 'gas,' city
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Phone 3477
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tember.
Japan,
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LETTER?
AMENDING
years
21
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Kwai Fat Von,
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Mary 5 Ching, Chinese. . . ... ..t.v 19
YY;- '''r'- v Editor Honolulu
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rise
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due
hesitation
With
to Albert - OntaL
8tr:
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object to the Advertiser amending the Eliza Duncan.
v. ,.23
constitution of the United States with' ,!
it; ,
out letting us all know
Last, Saturday the, morning paper Vuki Idetn,Japanese...Yv.
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printed a long story of the sort known s ; - y
aapolitlcal dopei In whlchv the aJlega- - Joseph L; Hookaia, Hawaiian J,vU 27
tlon waa set forth thit Secretary of Mary Ann Kauluaau Hawaiian;
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the Interior Franklin K. Lane is dis--;
couraged brer Governor Plnkhani and ; : ,The ; bet Investment' of the United
that Judge Stuart has been getting In States Reclamation Service at the
effective TUcka for the governor ; ginning of the present fiscal year was
ship. The 'reasons was' said 'to? be approximately 1100,000.000.'
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--principally
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throughthe failure of the
constitution"
th
Advertiser,
amended
'to deliver the Hawaii
wallop
delegates at the St Louis contention.' Jn order to deliver a back-han- d
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Mr.j Lane "had laid,; particular, stress 'at the jrovernor.
the governor' on ' the Importance v But perhaps. Mr. Lane didn't know
and went right
of this, as MK .Lane Is ambitious, after that he. was ineligible
the manner ,o( M5: Caesar, and wanted along working - for the nomination in
blissful ignorance that he had dls-the nomination lor
The Joke of this will te kpparent nialified himself at the start of a
After a little consultation of the con- - promLiln life.'. This reminds us of
stltution of the United States and. tbat-a- 1 s our - friend Rugglea
of Red
Who's wh6". "The first- seta fbrthY Gap would : say "ripping-- wheeze"
Weber and Field used to get
fnat no" person Is 'eligible to the
presidency unless a citlsen born In off with eclat: . .. ' ' Y Y Y ;
the United States; the second se r. ; "They . say S that the barking dog
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forth that Franklin Knight Lane yasi never bites."
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$1
tnqw
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and
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know
"Tea
Canada. A naturalized
born
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ARGUS.
up to ; the. time Ue?;( (Signed) - .vY--- - :f.:.
part-Cijmes- e.
Star-Bulletin- v
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MARRIAGE LICENSES
THE ; CONSTITUTION.
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part-Hawaii- an
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Something; new, with stones,
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chief-executiv-
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Pahoa ave. (bet 6th & 7th) j.i.;.z
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vice-presiden-
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1714'AnapunI stj P.rtJy furnish ed... 3
Waialae road .
.... .15 ;
(BeL-7t'
an 8th aves.)
1&75
Kalakaua.
ave.
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," Cor. Alexander
Dole sts....... 3
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12th ave Kalmukl... ..... . . ... .2
1270 Matlock ave.
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(Partly furnished.)
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Fern rlouse, chicken yard, fruit. tr'ees etc; Y Y Y Y o v : Y'.'.';. v
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Corner Mokauea "and Queen Sts.
Prict $3,000.00.
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Deputy - Attorney-genera- l
W,; II.7.
Hcen Is expected .to return Tuesday:
morning from Maul, where he has
been looking up a territorial land case Y
involving summary possession pro-ceedins brought by the ; territory
against a Portuguese lessee of govern-- ;
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M.. Gaston Darboux.: h secretary
xf . the: French Institute of Science
draws the attention of doctors to the
value of paper undergarments asi'a
protection against winter weather. f:
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The spirit of Kitchener was' with the men of Britain
when they sprang from their trenches, on Saturday
morning and went forward m singing .battalions
against the'ibnemy;"
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Whoever first coined the word Americanism'
should have had it copyrighted,' for every campaign
braloV is stealing it now and using it as his pivri in- f ention.
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to Honolula" j.TvesdayC froia; ', Washington,' D. Cwhere he attended con
ference of sanitary jengineera as representatives of ithe looaF Board of
Health. ;He winbe accpmpffnied;by
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DONALD 8. BOWMAN,chIef sani-
Julian-Yate-
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League, have gone to
Hilo to represent the league at the annual meeting of the Hawaiian . Evangelical Association which began last
the
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,C. v. PETERS, president,
REV.
George
W. Paty, . secretary, of
and
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; By. the.yway,r did ahyboylrnoticer a ''iingle Iterm
: : n Boelcke, the famous German aviator, is plank in this Democratic national platform of .1916?
Y d after alL
A few days ago reports had him
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last Friday the official Gcr-- v Francis J. i Heney has , turned around and joined
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.matches credited him with shooting down his the I pemocratici party Still;
Col. Roosevelt, Hughes hasafc
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Those who participated in the Pun
ahon Pageant will have a luau at 6
o'clock ' Thursday' night on the colj:
v.. .
lege grounds. Miss Mary P. Winne
v
of the:Punahou Preparatory School Is
MARRIED.'
Queen
BRALT-BENSOIn Honolulu. June in 'Charge of arrangements.
Is
Invited
been
haa
UUuokalanl
ad
George
1916,
A;
Braley 'and
27,
tDr.
150
,
others.
expected
with
about
nazel.L. Benson, Rev. A, A. Eber-:.sol- e
'Central;. Union
'officiating
Aztec corn 1000 years plaV'was rechurch, ' Ellen Braly Furer and 'A.
The government health service hasv '
planted In Kansas. It grows
cently;
V
Clifford Braly witnesses.
corn, and discovered a new and cheap disinfect.',
PUERTES-RO- S
A In Honolulu, June much ''faster than modern
premium.
ant 'It Is obtained. from pine oil. .
the grains will be at a '
; 30, 1918; In the offic of the District
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Magistrate. Catalino Puertes of
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age 28," to Juanlto de
la Rosa, also of :Wahiawa, age 21.
n
; Ceremony performed by. J.: M.
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Witnesses, A. P. Ocampo
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and D K. TCaeo.
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In HIlo Ha-- .
wall, June. 25, 1916, Allan vR. L.Ro-wat and Miss Mildred Kempster,
.(
YRev."J,,MC. Bodd, vpaitoi of the
:
Episcopal church of the Holy Apoa-;-:
ties,, officiating. I j Witnesses.-- Miss
' Grace Rickard and. George Willfohg:
vice-whic- h
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Concrete bases- - for batteriea : to-.- ;
irotect Pearl Harbor from an attack
by land forces are now being lalj.atv "t
the ' north end of Ford , Island; by
vorkmon directed by the U. S. Eatla-ee-r
corpa, through; the local enria-- ,
eer orricer. MaJ. R. R Raymond,
It Is expected that, within the next
few months the first of the gun basea
will be completed. The work will con-- .
tinue until the entire number are Installed, after which they will be ready
to have guns mounted on them.
Rock and cement are being used,
and the entire work will require a
year or more. The bases will be care-- 1
fully protected by embankments similar in general design to those 'protect'
lng the big coast defense rifles at Fort
of-lic- e,
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Battery on Ford Island is
Progressing Nicely -
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T. GARDEN, deputy
city and county attorney: I had the
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peculiar, experience, while acting
iast wetk, of writing
myself Van ' opinion on the moxa and
acupuncture treatment. 'As deputy
city and county attorney I was due to
write an opinion on the matter for
City and County Attorney Brown's
4S the case was being handled
by Mrr Stainback's office ar well,
so. I killed two birds with one rock, De Ruaay.
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mailed
and as acting attorney-generaa copy of the oViulon to my office 1n HEEN IS RETURNING: y'y y
county attorney's departthe city-an- d
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FROM MAUI TOndRROV;
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attackers had a low; rolling country over which in some of these later years
should be able to make 'fast time; second, be-t'
section
thrust north of .the Soissohs-Aisn- e
CONCRETE ROADS YVI N- FAVOR. '
thro-JSgfines,
the
force
!, if it cut
the German
ians at this ; advanced Soissons salient to;- fall
C Advocates of concrete for
will find
even., though their own splendidlyrorganized
,
tlieir ideas strongly supported by the state highway de:;'-:kes. were untaken.
partment of Pennsylvania; .With lp,200iles of roads
'::ctcvrofthy feature of this tremendous offensive
tnrougnout tne state to mainram, improve ana some
suddenness with ;which jiews of it. has come
times to rebuild, the department is swinging strongly
f the smoky western areiia. vEvidentiy a Very
to concrete whenever this material is feasible." ',.,7
military censorship, has been at work.' The
: Traffic conditions accordirlg.VillU
for the past few days have "spoken
chief engineer ofJthe;Sta!eHfgh
.rcased British activity, but neither the announce
targe xicni gifvcf a
xfutu
in Berlin nor those in London have, told how must , 10,
every
uh
flot
do
recommend
be
x:oncretekJjf
orj
tbuilt.
t
r.hardrncrit has been increasing- in intensity
location;" he,
for days preceding the infantry, attack, .it had
of modern' pavement has its own place. .. Wayne
; d a million shells a - day. The man who has type
County,' Michigan, li&'JomWo
seen: a modern artillery engagement can have
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western w;mcn 1 jpuna ir,a recent inspection nave prqyeo-sai:-ithe faintest ideaof.lhe jnfenro'
factory, Milwaukee ha's 100 mfles'of concrete roads;
showed the
r many weeks' past.
'c.'hiye ;tii6re';thar 200)roiles
how to demolish trenches by a livmgvhood ot OhjoTand Mirylaxid
uuj
aiw ivvhi: ivuuhwuvhw.,
ciwc 9"i nnw inar frnpnenrr. wnicn cum
r
uvcniing ;iw,'us iwi
vuiuiiucuuii i
:::: :i so dearly m .the. lives ot, gallant .soiaer
Deparbnent:
provides." in; ii
Pendsylyanii,
the;$tate
to deadly account against the Ger-- 1
kinds of modern pavements, and
t:.:::.:c!ves."-- '
Y'Y'-.; V"V:Y' specifications for allconditions-indicate-ai
mosteryicc'r
selects those which
j I: fere the British delivered a mighty, thrust able.
; roads
In the building of concrete
Expansion
leader-;!- i
? western line and through . inefficient
:
"as
must
or,provided
with
be
'other forms of' road
command and inadequate preparation,
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t held the advantage they gained. This constmction.r
In the rebuilding of the cityV'suburban reads 'Chief
r y-'- s almost as great. as that of the Darda-I- t
remains to le seen "; whether: the British ionneii 01 tne riignway oureau.as a nrm ueuever in
! ?
zllt to fellow the advantage their unpre-- c this form of concrete foundation. As to the asphalt
.;::. Jiture o explosives and 4 fearless irP or other bituminous surface, Mh,Corinell' contends
that its durability is all a matter of "upkeep7Ana
'
rres have won fcr them. ...
onv"upkeep the city's highway: engineer laysgreat
.'1
old
stress. "Jn the case of highways,'!
A BIG BUSINES PACIFIST,'
adage of 'a stitch in time, sayei rime' holds gocxt yith
good concrete foundation the upkeep of our bitumious
tical crr'tal. Democratic orators afc surfaced,"
hen
roads,' when repairs Are made' lust
Business. is Republican ani needed,
moforatev'
vAh4 the Philadelphia
extremely
is
; war." But a. recent talk by Judge
asphalt
Steel Trust, method of 'painting' biriimmus'6ads:wit6 an
G
cad of the
bituminous mjxture commended by engineers of
Jivje Gary, whose address at the or
nearly every State, is a further aid in preserving the
Club h:relart year is still remembered
surfaces from being torn up by the wheel suction of
few wcrtlwh;l2 talks made by much- -'
rapidly traveling automobiles and .heavy X motor
iters,' said' to the convention of' the Iron
trucks.
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in New'Ycrk'.
Fcf
Worlc on Concrete Duces
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Star-Bulleti-
I!ARLES H. THURSTON. Hotf
olulu fire department chiefs During
the 20 years I have been in. the fire
department here I have had JusV'one
vacation. Although I am entitled to
15 daya every year, I .havent Uken
any chiefly because there ts'bor other
place I'd rather ga Eleven year ago
I; went' to the mainland for .three
months, but It was more f a change
than a holiday . for I stud led. fire departments until ,1 couldn't' took wie
uYY
In the face. ,
--
T
Ann hi m
.
--
7
y
'yy'yW.
.
.
.'..v
'::.
- MRS. B.' D. BOND, school ccpoimls 8- -Y
Honolulu's Fourth of July
BRITAIN'S DRIVE.
a, mUlion dollar Is K
Si
More
than
uioner from Hawtli, win arrtre In
estimated cost of the build- - ii
.
j
Tuesday on her way to th S the
arc
on
Anerc
pamoiicxercise-hrst empnasis
fags,
started in Honolulu. In the X
V "Y 8
AUthiUlid."'
Pear!
rowing
.attractions-rthie
six months . of this year- - X
posiHarbor
first
S
German
good sporting
Great Britain's mighty stroke at the
$1,131,142.60
H
to . be exact. - Per- - X
tions launched Saturday at daybreak, comes along races and the Athletic1 Park baseball but quite, prop v V. A. CARVALHO Is In Honolufa
:
K
mits for the period t numbered
r
z 20;mile front ending, on the south, at the junction erlv overshadowine these are the exercises . in the tor seTersl weeks. He Is principal
793. Fees paid for the permlta
forernnient; school at Papal K amounted.
, ...
, to 12.647.30. v
Anglo-Frencf
junction
over
h
this
t the
front. ;From
' Wneai-llild:'
kon
;
owrning,"
- k
the
those
building
Report
inspectat
tomorrow
grounds
of
Capitol
the
i
z front extending a few miles south the, French have
or-fo- r
per:"
shows
June
8
that.
JU,
r MANUEL OtMOS has retarned
H mlta' were' issued' durmgthe-J- t
iVo started a furious attack," the combined object Opera House in 4he evening, Gen, Evans' reception, from
Maul to live In Honolulu.-H- e
alue X
posts In fact, was for some time foreman of the K moath, with the estimate
:in obviously to cut through the German lines and and the programs at the various-armbuildings
K
of
erected
set
the
M"ft
- ?'
':rce; the Teutons into a general withdrawal of their throughout the islands the nation's birthday is Jo be Maul News shop.- - Ii9i,o7o.5o
". Y;c--v:!v2r.ced. posit ions along a large part of the western observed : with unusual unanimity and" patriotic fer- W1LUAM McCLUSKinr; who supthe government , schools ; In
ervises
: '
'V ,;!
vor.
V'i';:;'i.
visiting ln Honohilu; - He.ts
Is
Maul,
V,v
The spot chosen by . the British and French com-- ;""The spirit of patriotism ras been deeply stirred by one of the
chool faculty
. summer
:
mders fof tlieir terrific thrust is hot the most ad- :Z I yyVITAL STATISTICS
here,
.
.r
Mexico.
, Men
and
Europe,.
in
untoward
events4
the
T
r.ztd portion of the German lines in France. That
SORN.
REV FR H.YALENtlNhas .'re
Stripes
Stars,
and
the
allegiance
to
hoJding
their
i
are
0 or 50 miles to the south, a salient circling from
turned from Hllo,: where h conduct- MONTANA To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
since-thMili
westWar.
5
any
Gvil
time
higher than at
ed the relieious- retreat thiaear of . Montana, 528 N. King street, June
Tracy le Mont through Autreches, around the
;V
17 191S. a daughter., i .: Y
the ' Catholic Sister In charge of St
:i edge of the forest of; Aiglc and thence through tary conflicts are regrettable
Joseph
Mrs.;
To Mr. and
Joseph's School for .G iris,
- :
: KUMALAA
406 Cummins street, June
Kumalaa,
f Soissons district .Ajt this point the iermans are iii a righteous cause they crry" suffering to ntold
I
6
f
4 r' Y
MRS. HOWARD CASSwaa success v ts; :1916, a daughter.
'y CO miles from Paris,' but it must be remembered
pt
nre.
.
the
MrSL' Eanlnlo
that
no
there
Mr,
question
rand
but
innocents,
DlRAMPfT
is
upon
morning
operated
fully
at
th!r
:t they have been "only. 6Q miles from Paris'. since
. Dlrampo. ; River, r near Y vineyard
which material- - the Beretanla Sanitarium for. append
street-Jun28. 1916, a daughter.
cy were, forced into theAisne entrenchments after battle burns away much of the drois
recovering
nicely;
la
. Case
cltls and Is
CHAR
In
June 30. 191$,
Honolulu.
French'
tHe
thet
reporter
which
triiggle
jiaiivw
awuuiwuj
saved
courts;
Marnc
'for
of the
ism incviuiujy' bureaus'
..r.
Mr. and Mrs. Sang Char. of.Men-- ,
to
'
,
U:.
,
;
.Uii
'
'
;
v "Y? times of peace.
v'rlrf--;-r, fe
."
''r-:'- '
donca tract. Liliha street, ,4 f on. '-'.
YYY. WALLACE ,W. BLAISDELL, assist-an- t
ri;
n
Honolulu. June; 27, ; 1916.
'a is- probably that the attack was" launched at the
chief ot the Honolulu fire depart- GILUS-rlHawaii in common withJ itX sister commonwealths
' to Mr. and Mrs. John S. G ill's of
returned Saturday .night to bis '
r. :ie point for two 'reasons first, as indicated in of the United States will put fiito the Fourth of July ment,
706 Quarry street, a son.
post at the. Central fira station after
'
: t rday s despatches," because the Germans were cornniemoratjons tomorrow a far deeper and sincerer
AWANA
In Wailuku Maul June 28.
spent
his
with
a two weeks vacation
1916. to Mr and Mrs. E. X. Awana,
: t xpecting the thrust here and once past the trench-- ? mani festation of national spirit than has been shown family-and- .
his mother near Kahala.: ;
Y
a son. v
program torhorro w. lays
ii::3G::;:Y
attorney-general- :
Uhue reople say their July
Fourth telebxatlcn tomorrow will be
the first real Independence Day stunt
ther have ever held. They told me
over there that they expect a big day
tomorrow, and have oeen making elaborate preparation a., , ... ,.
StartGd
k
M. STAIXBACK,
Corner Fort and Ilcrchant Ctrccta
.
:
i
i
HONOLULU
rTrrrmrmrmrmr! wmmrrmmmr
FiiOTtlllOiil
.t..w.uuuutmuttuiiimiitwttuuiwmmti
STAR-BULLETI-
R'A lAPArOT
OF
RYWSTFR
LIp; L. W; de
Vis-Nort- on
8th July
2Ctirc!ay noxt,
.
-
e
-
:
f..
-.
;, ' . :
.
'.
!
COVERS ALL EXPENSES
-
.
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-.
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i
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Assortment
..Bjr compromise, seven ' important
appeal
Hawaii sugar plantation-tacasei involving millions 'of dollars,
have; just been settled lln the appeal
court ni Hilo,- - The valuations accepted by compromise are J3.700.000 more
than; the returns, but' $350,000: less
than: the figures at which Tax Assessor 0, T. Shlpman valued the proper1,
Surprisingly good values in Collars, Collar and
x
s The Japanese
Red Cross
So- -,
dety of Japan has. granted a
flag pf, the Red Qroas-tO- i theLBwa
department of the Hawaii branch.
f
.workvJhe tlajt
fotMu spleindid
was granted to lt through. rtheJ
Japanese consulate in this city.
About 500, members of. the Ewa
Red Cross members --will wl- ccme the flag ", tomorrow with a
large meeting at Ewa, Consul
Moroi, head of Hawaiian Japan- ese ' Red Cross .Society, . will de-Hvei the address by request of 4-4-
the TSra members."
.
.
..
.
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.
... :'
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.
ALARMS OF HRE
......tttt.it
ties..; , .
'-
. ?
.:.
;
:
:- .-
--
.
:
.V-.express shipment from New York. . . u: :
Sheer Voiles, Swiss, V Georgette Crepes, .Nets, "'Jty t:y
Z
Laces, etc, are the materials" that have been
rk'collar
employed in all of the latest New
V'
!
fads. r
0Y'r'
Prices all the, way, in easy stages, from 35c 0 ,
.
:
l
,
::v;-;- ;
final hearings on the cases. VThe
sults of the compromise are as
'
"
lows: v ;
;
returns,
.Walakea Mill Company
$800,000;
assessed, $150,000. com,.
promised, $1,000,000.
Hilo Sugar Company; returns,' $1.
300,000; assessed, $350,000; compro:
mised, $2,300,000; 4 ,
Onomea Sugar Company; returns,
refol-
'
-
f.A,
assessed,
$1,200,000;
-
,t
It
SAGES'
.....
v;--
com-
;, ': :,;
promised, $1,100,000.Hakalau Plantation Company, : re--,
turns, $1,250,000; assessed, $3,150,000;
,:
compromised, $2450,000.
Laupahoehoe Sugar Company; re
turns, $700,000; assessed, $1,250,000;
compromised. $900,000.
j
Be t ;. Kaiwlki Sugar Company; returns.
$500,000; assessed. $750,000; compro;
mised, $600,00.
y
-
--
;
,
assessed,- - $3,500,000; comv.
;
promised, $2.750.000. r ;
"
Honomu Sugar Company; returns.
$650,000;
'a
;
New Constitutional Laws to
MadejNew Cabinet.Has
..j
There" were ; 12 fire '? alarms In ; the
Honolulu fire department last month.
one of which was false and four of
which came on the same-day- ,
June 6.
Damage was slight in each instance.
f
'In May; there, were 10 fires.
The fact, that losses by fires in
June were of little consequence might
lead some people to believe that the
fire boys had Uttie to do," said Chief
Thurston today, "but the fact that our
'men held the fires to small blazes and
got to them. before they, grew speaks
for., their successful lire fighting.
Every Vblg' fire starts from, av very
email one.;v. .
V-
-
!
sas!'
--
--
t
vV
v
Been Formed
'
ilotel,' near. Fcrt. .rrf.t-- ;
.
;
wmm.
gether August.l
but ' make it "safe and sane"
by ordering your dinner meat of ; .
I
rjarliet
Dppiitan Lie at
According . to , the-- i mandate; ,he
l?rovisional t constitution!. ,or the . first
year of, the republic ,'wJ? remain ?in
force until ..the new, lawe jareidmwn
up and all. treaties after
1,
will
remain
in.iorce;
4
TO
'
( i Anothifr mandatf uhas;: been issued.
appointing
specially
TuanChi Jul to
be premier-- ; and minister; bf warjTong
Shao YI to.be m,inistre v of foreigii
affairs; Hsu. Shihi iXitt to; be (minister
of home aiairs; iC&eri'Kim ;Jao to be
minister of financeaf fairs Chinff Pik
Kwong to be minister of navy affairs;
Chang Yao Tseng Ho
'of
law;! Sun Hung
minister; of
education ; Chang Kd Kaa td be minister of agriculture
, At, all. the army posts. Tuesday the Wong.Ta 'Hsueblto bev minister of
t Inglof--. 4 f irosl and icotanflm(offivTm
Sag e :4o the;; Cniont
guns, will be fired at .'noon sharp in"
anniversary of, ,the
honor . of , the
ndependencei J') APPEARANCE IffJCDURt",:
Declaration
From the administration - building,
DOUBLED UP EXPENSE
on the Capitol grounds,' a Similar sa
lute) will be fired by the members of
Coming back 5 wa! expensive this
cdmpany,. 1st Infan morhinir for Kubota'. The latter4 was
try National Guard of HawalL , vv arrested ; yesterday for gambling and
Hawaiian' Department headquarters had: been released oh $25 bail. ' This
R. K. morning1 he ' was found guilty ' nd'
all day and Brig.-ie- n
Evans, commanding the department,
5nd. Mrsr Evans will entertain in Vie forfeited the ball-would nave, been
a receptian to all army.
afternoon with
$25 ahead but being a gambler, he took
.
Mmt
t
ana .navy oiucers on vanu ana tneir a chance. ; Sixteen , ' more r gamblers,
J.- wives.
.v.
mostly ; Japanese," enriched the . .city
Rational ; Guard headquarters will exchequer by over $100 in fines and
be closed tomorrow. VThe Capitol .will forfeitures. . .
" '
:
'T ' '
also close. - Th$ Department Quarter- craster's office wlll remain open to
arrange, for booking', passengers and
freighi. for. the. U. S- - army, , transport
Thomas, d ue to arrive ' from . Manila
andj.Nagasakf at noon .tomorrow, and
to sait some time Wednesday, azter-noo- n
for San. Francisco.
The; Thomas will take: from Hono
passengers, 25 sec
lulu 70 first-clas- s
ond j and 130 troop; She has none
aboard-fo- r
this city, except a, Philip
pine scout lieutenant who is taking a
cbahce on getting1 transportation to
:: v
;'4
San Francisco' front here;
:' The
iTiomas wIU take out 320 tons
of freight from Honolulu.
f : ;;
and-commer-
oi'll
(
ti.-.i-
l
.
.
i.:
.
I
f
"t
tlf
i
V
A
ce;
.
,
-
SUIT
ZHDIIIOHT
THE LAND OF THE
- '
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y
r
....
,
t-
-
'
4
-i
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-
your vacation in this wondsrhnd cf ics fijlli.
,
Round trip from Seattle, including All Expenses, CCj
These
Hot Day
'f.:'p;U'
and up.
'
f
:
-
-
jrt r
1 7,
Sailings from Seattle, July 2, 14, 20, 23, An
"
; ,
?.CV ; r'- y. : ;
13,19.
call for relief.
:
To get it,
We sell through tickets and make all rcs:rvatic
Drink Soda Abater with
TRE SALUTE TO
ilOITOlRROr
PnOIIE 3415
-
?v Spend
-
?v'
r
U"FLY THE FLAG. ON THE 4TH
Anr.iY POSTS
Cel ebrate, of course,
vt -
A
-
--
"
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'
. t
-
China la touftave"new,: constitution
lawsl according ,to a. caile' received
Sunday by Tss-an-g
WoohuanvChineae
consul here, ' from ',tHe legation - at
Washington and ' which originated . at
the Chinese foreign c&lc& The cable
stated that a presidential mandate of
June 29 calls the national assembly to-
-
0
;
.
--
"'
"
'.-
"!
J- -
.
W. H. Heen
Deputy
appeared for the territory, representoffice at the
ing the attorney-general'- s
Attorney-genera-
thatwere included in aa.;.r'
Cuff sets Vestees, etc.,
;
.
.
"
7.
.
CALLSASSEMBLY
'"""IPMPtl
-
A Ikw Collar
.
S
.
"
'
fl.600,000;
HONOLULU- -
.
1
:
COURT AT HILO
FOR RED CROSS.-
PRESIDENT LI
Inter- - Island Steam Navigation Co
QUHni STREET
,
i'
v
ARE SETTLED liJ
-
: RerLt I
Loofboarow of the Meth
odJit iharch lahed the administraeWoon Wales 1i
In
tion yesterday
"
called 'Citizens to Two Ceria tries.
The minister declared it uaa' lmtd-sibl- e
for one to bow' to two "countries
at the same time and rapped the United States government in' referring' to
the case of Francois Le Blanc of Ntiw f
Orleans. Le Blanc, was born in Louis- f
iana and enjoj ed all the rights 6f an tAmerican citizen, fie said, although
his parents were natives of France
and, accordng to the tatter's la.wSr-hwas also a French subject. When he 4askd . to be protected by the1 Unted
States government in' a business trip
to his native land during frar, time 4
he was told he must take his own
chances. This, the minister said,
was weakness on Uncle Sam's part.
BY
191
M KAIP APPFAlS
mmMMl
CITIZENS URGED
rarsona lly londucted Excursion
lONDAT, JULY 3,
N.
pure, delicious Ice, Cream..
i
,
i
AGENTS PACIFIC COAST fsTEAlISHIP, C 0J?AiTY
v Cair4r2 2 5 and hate us ;
i
send you some in bulk or
brick:"
1
r
.
i
I-
Aaonl: bur; Hew: G c z'i v
have mc:t 'artir.'lo
: B p V 1 s and V a s e s ;'f cr ';
; ;
Also Served at.
i4
.
ZV-'V.,'-
,
.v
;
r,
;
7
o:-f--v-
;
7e;
3
? 7:
:
-
Cowers-- '
.i
;
:
un
...,.
:
I
.
.
;:-:-mrnn-
;
fc
rarcw io the Llau
czd clzzr.zrs Sizrra, Scnozia
:
M
,2:3 rcdcral Ccnpiny. hcsbcca herded U. fl. Qot-n- t
c:r.trcct to equip all battleships and three of tht
:t rzCSo taon3 la the world' (includixiff Pcaxl H&r- i .k.jv2cul3i:
THERE'S A REASON.
.
Telephona
4CC5
;v: vl: . ivcls of LndicG' end ;GcntG,
I'M
U
v
v
-
n,
.01
CHINESE EDJT0RS H
v
j 5VARH FIGHT.Q5(EH:BIG S
POLITICALQUESTIONS
v:--
.
'
Corner Pauahi
"4
'
:
, pno:;s 22:5
reache3
;
;
;
andiSand for concrete work.
all t;i;;r.a cf hock
FIREWOOD AND .COAL,
y
: z cjzzu ztkzzt
F.acbxni
t
.
:
"7
.
:
T
of republic vs. monarchy. ..The .Wan
Hing : Bo Supported Yuan ; Shih-Ka- i
during the revolution in China while
the Sun Chuck Kwock Bo was in favor
;
;
:
of the revolution. ' V
When Yuan Shih-Ka- i
died the editor
of the Sun Chock Kwock Bo said that
inasmuch as the monarchist leader
had! passed . out of the limelight, the
Wah Hing Bo should do so too. . Then
the: editor of the Wah Hing Bo stated
that' Dr. K. F. Ll,the editor of the
opposing newspaper,. was Aianchu-rian- ,
and inasmuch as lie favored the
Manchu dynasty, and tfiat jsras do
more, the newspaper should? give upthe; ghost. Dr.- LI was aisq.criticUedfor alleged administering drugs
woman. The ngnt u going
promises to become warmer.
In granting conce8sldns fot .devel-- cessionaries; to p reserve ;fcr.r.;.'
opment of its recently discovered pot--; consumption such parti of tha t:l
the government deens aiv! '
ash deposits Spain. Is requesting con-la-s
.
-
1
.
RTISTIC mdScikhiific is the ta i I o r ze;?o
He studies the
W5 Mcltierny cloth
jjecTSOj every, line tn the appearance o ry our suit.
He ts well tn rormea reanvnivia rno iworn mroQT n
In
nr rHO.
mands r r7 cm117 and everv
:
f
o
emooa tment J til best ot
hands ts a com p
1
T-m-
Loli.of. about.an acr)e each at bead of Keeaumoki v
Street "j Finest residence property in Honolulu.; Ma--:
.. c'dain' street, water, sjewer and gasJateachloty
i
i! Let us take you up and show you. Only five left"
rr
7
1
1
M
7
fin wfni',
fit
Fifth A venues
man,
',.,..v.
wa
-
P0ST0FFICE ANM0UNCES
SERVICE FOR KOlODcYfl
Holiday hours will be ' observed l
4. The
stamp,' parcel Tost, registry, and gen
eral delivery windows - will be. open l
from '8 a.. m. to 12 m. . One delivery
will be made by letter carriers after
distribution of WUhelmina maU. Col
lections will be made from street let
ter boxes to connect despatch of malls
for the mainland by &r S. Sonomo and
for. Kauai and Maui by steamers Ki
nau and Mlkahala.
' V
i
J :.
5
yoiir dress. Smart busk
:4
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.5
V
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POSTMASTER.
.
Japan's match Industry has suf
fered greatly because of ' the difficulty
in Importing materials: Another important prjblethiiifktW,li8la2d Empire
.
.!.
.
.
.. ...
t
thet po8toffice Tuesday, July
:
Doze:..
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on--u- na
i
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4
Chinese "newspaper med are having
a merry little fight over the question
.
iO
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COMFORTABLE V ''
STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S
ICO ROOMS:
SO BATHS
.
Japians
i
'-
':.
:
t
v
p
!
--
V ,
PLEASANT0N HOTEL'
;
t' LUXURIOUS aNd '
f
'
o
will-clos-
--
Mc-INERN- Y
"The' House of Coutiesy'';
.
ii
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i
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TV
SIX
r
?
pr!7PiT? Pflft
77
i
i
PfT?
'
'7m
'V
'
HONOLULU
STAB-BULLETI-
HI
'Vi Mil
I
MONDAY; JULY 3, 1916.
N;
VVJ
WANTS
4 WILL
MERCANTILE
i'ti;.
SHOVS PROFIT
The Matson steamer Enterprise is
reported to have left IIUo Sunday.
Wednesday the T. K. K. steamer
Nippon Maru will take mail to China
DURING.VAR
and Japan.
'i
d
9.
.
;
-
!
m
.
post-offic-
:;.,' TounfSTS
VILL DE HERE
m WM
off-shor- e
;
i
vessels
...
due '
to arrive
are
The Matson steamer , Hilonian left :' Three
8.
.TheV
steam
are
June
Russian
the
Alp.
8
m.
Sunday
at
for
Port
here
Honolulu, thla summer, should pre-r-.t len, Kahului and Hilo ,to finish dis- er Baikal from the canal, the Japan
a much more lively appearance charging the cargo; she brought Sat- ese steamer. Mandasan ,'Maru from
Maroran with coal for the lnter-tlan- d
an ia usually the case now that the urday from San Francisco.
steamer ; Tuscan
and the British
r tie Juxe of the Oceanic Steamship
L The- Baikal
frpra
: ,any to the Hawaiian' Islands is
Prince
the
canal.
; T. he
Pacific Mail Steamship Comred. Latest advices from ,San pany has announced, that in their Pa- and Tuscan Prince will call here for
: ...r.i.-rsays that when the Ventura nama fervlce vessels will stop at Cris- bunkers.:
on tobal on the Atlantic side in prefer
:! us "here July 10 she wilt-hav:
.a" large crowd of tourists and ence to Balboa or. the Pacific side.'
: The Mauna Kea reports the follow
. vlng her on every Oceanic
Bteam,
sugar waitings shipment onv Ha- ing
- from
'
mid-Inler-tslanSn. Francisco until 'the toup
steamer;, Kilauea waii:; Olaa, ' 21,200 bags; walakea,
The
Ec; ttmber and the. "winter
100 passengers already booked &0O0; wainaku, 25,000;;. Onomea, 10,
:
large crowds has
ether
aton starts,
for
the "passage to Kahului ..at ,10 125 ; Pepeekeo; 7656 ; Honomu, 5500 ?
'
'
I cor.e..
' ' .
o'clock-thi- s
evening and 50 taore are Hakaiau, 28,813; Laupahoehoe, 27,242;
A p tier was received today by IX expected before- - the' steamer, leaves. Karwlki, 5C71; Kukaiau; 10,458; Hama- C:!:t:ore, local passenger agent,
kua, 2262; Paahuhau, 13,755; Hoaokaa,
i A.
P. Taylor, tecretary ,of the '
:
33,000; Honuapo, 9000.
commanding
f
of
of
the
the-in-The
ficeri
praising
Committee,
Wfre-Dra
g
U.
coast
S
No:
Party
3;
..a of it's tour and comment- With 52 cabin and 32 deck passen
: ttn many attra.i)n3 which the survey, reports linding an uncharted
ro-;covered "about six feet at mean, gers the Inter-Islan- d
steamer Klnau
low. tide off Point Slanhope, Alaska. arrived from Kauai Saturday morning.
' ....
V,,'' She brought 6525 bags of sugar, l151
S,v,i
reports
bags taro, 100 bags rjee, 60 bags wool,
Klnau"
,rth
jfollowln
The
oags
sugar waiting shipment on (he island &u . Dags moiasses Dran,
bags; Gay 4 coconuts, 28 crates- - pears, four drums
r I. r'.r. Klnau, from Kauai, July cf Kauali Kekaha,-800Sugar molasses, two automobiles ' and ; 161
'. A. Unudsen, Mrs. E. Al Knud-:rs- . Robinson, 10.484; Hawaiian
"Rankin, C. W. Spitz Miss U Company 28,355; McBryde, ;20,922r packages of sundries. '
.z, Ji''--e Antonio Perry. I. M. Koloa, 21,025.1
: '. v
lack, V. Sanborn, W. T. Vutman",
r ;..:('r 1 Recent . statistics show that a total
passen- of 63 large vessels are in course of
Huntley, II. A. Kohler, IMrs. G.
17
21
deck
cabin and
With
steamer Clau-din- e construction in Pacific - coast ship
Miss Jt.Grelg, gers the Inter-Islanc!r. G.
K. Grie.', Miss' Mi Meenglef,
arrived Sunday front MauL She yards. Of this number, 24 are steel
7. Mender, Miss M. 13. Fursey, brought 45 head of cattle, 57 bagg of and 39 laree wooden vessels, the Iat.
potatoes 80s bags of cement? and ,87 ter? having auxiliary oil engines. Of
. Trrlic. Dr. Hutchinson, H. Iwai,
C. D'?tMIfs H. Khhtaan, packages of sundries.
the totar. "28 are being constructed in
'? ?
'
yards of the state of Washington, 23
.:. ;. IIcDavitt, llev. M.iJlbutsu,
;
.
T
Mur.dcn (2), Mrs. Ommany,
H. A. Jackson, general traffic man in California plants, 10 in Oregon and
: ny. H..R. Grover,
. Derby, ager of the Great Northern 4 Pacific two at Vancouver, B.' C.
I .rly,
Mrs. Derby, Mi's. M. Steamship Company.. has, announced
n, Miss M. Danlam.fMiss J. the appointment of John F. Bon to
PASSE5GEBS 'BOOSED
7 r, Otani, Mrs. sHeapy, Chas. the position of general agent, freight
D. B., Maeonachie, W. E.' dec artujL.nL with headquarters at San
''
; :"
4
:
-
,
-
.
1
$
c
.
.
.'n
"
.
;
-
:
.:
--
0
'
--
-
T.-Crel-
d
.
1
.
r
.
--
;;.
.
Mi?a P."Ke-- i
Du;-.:i-
.
,
Mi5S-
U
U.'
r-Ine- rt.
I.
I
:
V."
N
Kalawe,
rs. Miss McClaymonti
H. Il0s,'
.
M.
Hulse."
:.
t
'
--
Larrlson, Miss Tl-j. Godfrey Alolau, Harold
Chir.s.;yujnv Mrs. -- Chas.
G. II.
r.
,
.
.
.v.l.unaga.'Fcng Chong, Miss
.
Clyde Kong. Miss J. Jen-- :
A. Fraiier, Mrs. Eishaw,
i :s!.aw, Mrs. K. Ishli. Geo.' Mc-- ,
K. Kawaraura. W. llodrigues,
-i-
Kirlhara, Albert Holt.
Y.
Matson
7!.
.
After a lengthy period as superin
tendent of the Wallace Ship Yards of
North Vancouver, B. C4 G; H. iHardie;
will known to all marine surveyors.
has severed his connection wh that
rirm ana oerore taking active jsemce
again will enjoy a short vacation
.
--
1
:
other-ingredient-
s
the finished products to ihesouthern
'
steamer . Wilhelmlna, ccntuient.
):
v
-
Pf'--
v
"
OJElBILLIOIM-BUBBllE-
foreign and other Pacific carriers.
Rates to Manila have risen from $6 to
$28 and $30. The idea of overhauling
the Meade and putting her on to car
ry the surplus freight across the Pa
cific seems not to have occurred to
any one. It can be demonstrated in
the .quartermaster's department that a
large saving to the government can
be made by so doing.
"'Further said an official of that
department, it can be shown that
another saving can be made by having
this transport sail for Manila from
Seattle rather than from San Francis,
cb. Much of. the freight originates in
the Eafct or Middle West. . By reason
of the long land grant railroad haul to
Seattle, as opposed to the shorter land
grant railroad haul to San Francisco,
it costs less to ship via Seattle.
Mutual Telephone Co. . . .
Oahu R. & U Co........
Pahang Robber Co. .. . . .
Selma - Dindings Planta.
tion, Ltd. (Pd.)...
Selma - Dindings Plantation, Ltd. (42 Pd.)...
Tanjonk Olok Rubber Co.
:
-
;'
,
V
i
?
Reason
LIMITED
for using a letter of credit when
you travel. There are plenty
more, but these two good reasons should appeal to ;, you.
First, its convenience. Second,
its safety. You can get money
without any trouble and a letter of credit is susceptible
neither to forgery; nor thert
Investigate lurther before : you
'
'
V
take that trip.
'.
'y
(series
.....
1912-191-3)
Haw. Ter; 4H
1 Co r.
j.
Fort and
M
erchant
(Limited)
V
SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SHIPPING AND INSURANCE AGENTS ,
einider
6.'.
FORT 8T, HONOLULU,
iBalilninl
Umlted.
I
35;
13;
'-
19;
;
laW.
.;..'
.
July
3, 1916
NOTICE.
No session of the ex-
change Tuesday, July 4, 1916.
.
Latest 'sugar quotation: 96 deg
6.08c, or $121.60 per ton.
Sugar Factors
.
.
:
;
Commission Merchants
and Insurance Agents
!' .'!;.: Agents tor
( Hawaiian Commercial
Company.
I
k Sugar
'
'
;.
'
Metropolitan Meat Market
'
,x
"will
,
close
10:30 tomorrow. Regular deliveries.
Sugar
6.08cts
B
F. DILLINGHAM CO LTD.'
yy-Haik-
. '
Sugar Company.
"Paia .Plantation.
V Maul Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company. Kahuku Plantation Company,
f McBryde Sugar Company.
J'
Kahului Railroad Company.
v
, Kauai Railway Company.
Kauai Fruit & Land Co., Ltd..
Honolua Ranch.'
j
l
8TOCK BROKERS
.
1
'..-.
'
7
.'
l,
BISHOP fi: CO.
V
Building.
Streets-St- ar
Phone 1572
-
FOR RENT
Electricity, gas. screens In all houses.
Hawaii Bldg.
Telephone 1819
Honolulu Representative
"
Large
s.'f.
J. H. SCHNACK
1
.
. MEAT MARKET
.
a YEE
'
IS
1 ;
CO.XTD.
.
v
Carries en, a Trust
Business In all ' Its
branches.
-
GROCERY
PHONE 3451
C.
f,.,V
Teiepehone 3833
842 Kaahumanu St.
......
HAWAII AN :TKU9
'
1
;
HOP A'CO.
for go od
mm
The Palace of Sveets
3
STEIN WAY
CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD- -
HALL ;
.
Importers of best lumber and building
materials. Prices low, and. we give
your order prompt attention whether
large or smalL We have built hun
dreds of houses In this city with per
rect satisfaction. If you want to build
consult us.
r
j
Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.
Hotel SL
143-15-0
;
Phons 2313
y.
'
--
'$16-L-
110
!
FOR SALE
10th ave., .PaJolo.
50x100
ots
down,
?300-Lot- s
car.
?180O
$3
per mo.
'
4th,
'
w
75x200,
''
Lot ' in Perry
' ''
".','"
Tract, nr.
School and Emma, 9886 q. feet,
.
P. E. R. STRAUCH,
P. E.
TL
Wanty Bldg.r
for
r
ave., near
' '
.
STRAUCH
74 SI
Kins St.
SHELL FLAKES
Inlaying Do v Lux
UKULELES
& SOUTH 8EA3
-
CURIO CO. .
;
Young Building
And at All Hotel News
'
The
installed
STAR-BULLET-
IN
is fully
Stands.
in the three-stor- y
Starr Bulletin Building, at , 1 25
Merchant Street; next to the
Stangenwald. Phone 491 1 for
all departments.
HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,
;'
LTD.
KINQ 8TREET, CORNER FORT
-
It
-
.tf.tS
;
S. AWOKI, Local Manager
San Francisco.:
H.A.BRUCE
,
....... .20.400,003
Reserve fund
house; $14 .
bouse; fin location; 9
house; fine location; $35. :
house; $30. j .
Neat
'
subscribed.,.. 43,000,009
CapiUl paid up....;..30.000,tC9
We Own, Offer and Recommend
200 Bank of
.
Tea.-Capita-
.
':
Chicago.
At 'Prices to Net 3.50 to 6.00
..'
BANK, LIMITED.
N. W. HALSEY & CO.
INVESTMENT BONDS
;
,'.
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE
:
WAIAHOLE WATER COMPANY,
LTD.
at-th- e
Ds-posi- ts,
Made.
.."
' Merchant
n,
New York,
'
Annually.
Information Furnished and Loans
,
By order of the Board of Directors,
a special meeting of the stockholders
of Waiahole Water Company, Limited,
will be held
office of the company Hackf eld Building, Honolulu, T.
H, on Saturday, July 15th, 1916; at 10
o'clock a, m for the purpose of "in
creasing the capital stock of the com
pany, and the, transaction of such
other business- as may come .before
the meeting.
J. F. C. HAGENS,
"
.
Secretary.
July
3rd, 1916.
Honolulu.
6517 July 3, 8, 14
BANKERS v V
yearly on 8av!njs
compounded twict.
Pay 4
-
--
-
Witt, Life, Accident, 'Compensation .
- SURETY BONDS
:
.
'
PH01TE 4915
J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.
'.;;-;.-
...... Secretary
rVERS......
'
.
V
and Maaagar
Vice-Preside- nt
R.
test.
REMINDER
"
E. A. R. ROSS. .... . .Treasurer
0. R. CARTER. ... .Director
C. IL COOB...
Director.
GALT;
.
......
R.
...
.Director
J.
Director
A. COOKE.
Ik. QARTLET. ..... .Director
O. OMAY..;...;......Audor
;
t
0'
M.
List of Officers and Directors:
E. F. BISHOP, ... .. . .President
ROBERSTON.......
O.X
'
'
:
35;
,
-
GO.';
;
6..
51;
-
'
:
4.........
3..........
Haw. Ter.
DnSEiia
C.
Bank of Hawaii, LtcL
,
.
1.
Calle Traxufcra
at Lowest Rates
90
oi
v
'
--'
-
BONDS
Hamakua Ditch Co. 6i...
Hawaiian Irr. Co. 6s.... 80
Haw Ter. 4 Rfg, 1905..
Haw.Ter. 4 Pub. Imps.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imps. A
6.....'..
SEATTLE, ' Wash. Since the new
prohibition law went into effect, the
business of the West Side court, with
the ' exception ' of . liquor cases, has
fallen off 50 per cent, ' according to a
statement made - in open court thl3
morning by Chief Deputy District Attorney Foster Cllne.
The court has been Idle for the last
two; days,' and Judge 'Wright chlded
Cline because there , were no cases
ready. Cline then stated to the court
that" the reason was the prohibition
..
,
I.
'
Issues K. N. A. K. Ltttsrt of
Credit and Trayelsra' Checks.
available throughout th world
j
.
45
Haw. Ter.
Honokaa Sugar Co.
94
....
Hon. Gas Co, Ltd, 5s. , 104
101
....
Hon. R. T. & L. Co.
'
Ry.
Co.
Kauai
6s........
Carrie, Jno. Connley, Lieut. Haver
camn. Lieut." Beard. Mrs. M, E.. Lewis McBryde Sugar Co. 6s. . . .... 1004
5s.... .... 106
and maid, Mr. and Mrs. LI King, A. Mutual Telephone
&
5 . . .... 106.
Ry:.
Co.
L.
Oahu
Apo.'J. F. Jay, Jno. Kwai, John yieis
Opr.
6
(redeemOahu
S.
Mc
Bonges,
ra, M.
Daniel Poki, J. A.
lj&3
....
at maturity) 108
able at
G aire, Thomas Smith, J. Woolaway,
Sugar
Co.
.... 102
Olaa
Mr. and Mrs.' Clirran. Miss Curran.
Per I.-- str. .Claudlne for : Maui, Pacific Guano ft FerL Co,
July 3. Mrs. Clinton, Dora W. Dar- - Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s 100 i
6
siels, Mrs. L. Kaaikapu,1 Robert Mc San Carloe-Mill.-CH.
Van
John';
Alana,.
R:
Corriston;
Sant, Robert F. Shever, Hiss B. Fer 55 Between Boards: Sales: 250, 45,
nandez, Miss N. Freitas, Mrs. M. P. 15, Olaa, 23; 50, ;J25, 250, 200, 240, 45,
10 Olaa, 234 425 McBryde, 134 ;
A.
Morrill, John A. Nbble," FV Relse,
100, 100, 20 Pioneer,
K 50 Waialua;
Rice, H. K. Decker.
75,
90
Sugar Co, 40;
50,,
Oahu
M Soong, Miss" M. Soong, Miss L.
50,
35
M.
Hon.
B.
Ca, 20 ; ' 50
ft
Soong, Miss Lei Alana. Miss Eliza
Aku, Misa Tam Sing, Mrs. Wong, Mrs. Mutual Telephone Co, 20; $2000 O. R.
Mrs. J. Little, & L. Co Ss, 186; $1000 O. R. ft L.
KC. Zane, Mr.vand
Miss Bertha Nowell, Miss Jean Lit- Co. 5s, 106 ; $2000 . Mutual Telephone
.
r
Geo." Kana- - Co. 5s, 106.
tle, M. Tasaka and
Session Sales: 20 Waialua,
50
loku, Miss?Piimauna; Irs. Piimauna,
Master Piimauna, Wm. Heeb and Olaa, 20; 15, 25, 10, 10 H.C. ft S. Co,
52; 50, 50, 50, 150 McBryde,
30 H.
wife,
- "
'.' '
C. ft S. Co, 52; 100, 100 McBryde, 13;
5 H. C. ft S. Co, 52;
100 Olaa,
PROHIBITION CAUSES SLUMP,
15
5,
r
Ewa,
COURT
33.V
IN CRIMINAL
-
at a!! Grocers
:,
20
The West Side court has been busy Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.
bootlegging cases, but since part
witn
MAUrEXCIJRSIN; tRlPX:; .
Ltd.
are now being tried in
these
of
I.-Per
stn Kilauea. . for: Maui, 10 the countycases
court,
the criminal division
o'clock tonight;. .Ei P. Stacey, Tom
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
H9llinger, 1C J.- Falk--, Miss' Eva Alana of the district court has been idle. 4
Exchange. .
'
Mrs. Tom Hollingerj Miss M. Lucas,
Merchant Strut ' '
and
Fort
;
Miss . U Low, Miss M.: Hind, C. F.
v Telephone 1208
i;
Johnson, E. P. Low, ,W.J. Llllfs, Mrs.
W.. C- - iloore, MrsJ'.-AL: Morris, Miss
"STARVATION DOCTOR"
'
Travera," W. ' C. Moore, A. L. Morris,
FREED FROM PRISON
;
- :
Wm; Macf ariane, M. Markham, t "F.
Kruger, Geo." Soper, Joe Damot, M.
SEATTLE, Wash. Mrs. Linda Bur- Costa, Sheridan Tyau, Nelson Kau,
Hazzard, popularly known as the
field
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
H. Y; Gun, M. S. Deponte, 'M.-- Santos,
"starvation
doctor,'' who was released
H. Kolowena, Chas. ; Kerr, George
from the penitentiary; last Christmas
FOR
sale;
Kerr, George Ing, tf. Esa. V David
after serving two years of an indeterBush-nelRichards,v Joseph Davis, A."
A Snap Some furnltnre for sale and minate sentence for manslaughter; is
A. Johnson, 4 J. Watermdll, Arcottage tot. rent ; contents now enjoying a full pardon and resto
thur Rice. Harold K. Castle; F. W. W of dining room, sideboard, cellarette, ration of her dvll rights, granted
by
Wichman, Mrs. .C. F. Crocker, Mrs.
electric fixtures, ' Tjurklsh leather Governor Ernest Lister. Mrs, Hazzard
KohIk Miss Zeile, J. E. O. Bannon, C.
rocker, chairs" and irugs for $50 ; was convicted of manslaughter for
T. Crocker,: W. F. Dillingham, S: G: ; other' furniture, accordingly. Phone causing
the death in 1911 of Miss
HIndes, Mrs.'' Frank Woods, Princess,
r
6517 It Claire Williamson, a wealthy English
2648..
:i.rt-Kalanianaole,' MissMary; Low,. Irwin
woman, who was given the fasting
Spalding. James R,- M. McLean. J. M.
FOR RENT.
treatment by Mrs. Hazzard!
THE GRANVILLE
GERMANYS AIR BUSINESS.
Ring at (under new man- r 1054-S- .'
agement), phone 2272.
FRANKFORT - ON- - MAIN,
Ger
First-clas- s
situation. Good sea view.
- Suites, single rooms, cottages; ex- many.
The German Passenger Air6517 6t ship Company, Ltd, of this place, in
cellent table board.
its annual report, just issued,' says
LOST.
that while the war has put a stop o
Dividend Warrant No. N578, dated the. company's regular business, the
May 311916, drawn by Ewa Planta- works
have been fully occupied on war
tion Co. on the Bank of Hawaii, orders (manufacture of parts for Zep
' Limited, payable to the order of
pelins), and
the gross earnings
Mrs. J. B. Evans, for $8. Payment for the year that
were
$175,000.
As the
. of said warrant has been stopped.
company
heavy
was
burdened
a
with
': 6517 It
deficit, 1915 earnings made it possible
Certificate No. ,656, Harry L. Ross, to write off a substantial amount. The
Postal Savings, Honolulu, Hawaii; company has also derived revenue
lost Saturday afternoon. Return to from' leasing its sheds at various
Hamburg,
points, like Baden-BadeMoney Order Division, Postoffice.
:
Potsdam,
Frankfort,
to
and
Dresden
6517 It
the military authorities.
SMv
;
'
;
Bank of
HereAreTvvo
....
Aa0oQ
:.L.'
"
Fol--
iiii
...
';.y'-7:---:S-i.-
& Gopke, Ltd.
Gastle
Gtnera! Insuranct Agent!
d
:f-
The , steamship Seward, built at
Seattle in 1907, has been sold to Proctor & Gamble, manufacturers of Cris-c- o
and Ivory soap, to be used intransporting ; oil and
from South America' and Tor taking
-
; S
lags of mall. 1B0 passengers
L.i'J tons of freight from San
The ' Peninsula Shipbuilding Com
o
r.r
for Honolula, will arrive off pany has recently.1 been organixed
ssiay morning at 6:20 o'clock
l
with head office at Portland, Ore. The
'
new firm will commence the ' mami- tt 7:15 at Pier 15.
h
J
:-?;
Post-Intelligenc-
- ;'v-
Let ns explain to yon in fnll the advantages, of aa
AETNA Tourists' Baggage policy and.its slight cost.
It indemnifies you against loss from fire, theft, eta,
in custody of Bailroad, Express Company, Steamship,
Hotel or Clubhouse, anywhere in the world.
....
....
I.
from Kauai, July
iri
. a. Dr. Waterhouse,
ftr.
....
....
:
:'-
tv-y-
.
43.
four-maste-
'
mind.,
....
m
00
whether a brief vacation or an extended tour, a few
cents a day will enable yon totrave with a care-fr- e
....
......
Trip
If You Are Plan nin
3,
Bid. Asked,
......
The next mall from San Francisco
will arrive Tuesday morning on the
Ccmparatively financial statistics
"With six Teasels due to arrive and Matson steamer Wilbelmina. She has
complied
in Amsterdam, covering 'the
two departing Tuesday; July 4, will SIS bass.
years
1S13,
1914 and 1915. show large
harbor-front
be anything but a holiday for
by 13 Dutch steamship
profits
made
will
cfHclals. - fi
Manoa
J
The Matson uteamerj
comprise most of
which
companies,
Early in the morale the Oceanic leave San Francisco Wednesday, July
shipping.
merchant
Dutch
the
Sydney
Sonoma,-Croand
5. for Honolulu arriving here Wednessteamer
Employing' round figures, the total
;
Pagd Pago and the MatBon', steamer day. July 12.
capital stock of these companies in
Wllne'raina from San Francisco will
fnter-Islan1915 was $33,000,000,, and the book
respectively
dock; at Piers 19' and '15
With S350 tons of coal for the
of their steamers was $34,000,-00value
morning
'following
In
the
later
and
the Japanese steamer Aikdku
The capital Increased over 1913
the U. 8. army transport Thomas, Mam arrived Sunday from Muroran.
1914.
The book value of steamand
from Manila, ia due Snd will dock at Capt. T. Yoahlhara is master.
1915
was more than in 1913 but
in
ers
C.
Nippon
steamer
K.
T.
The
Tier
If.
1914. Thp general rellaru from' Ban Francisco is expected The schooner Melrose left Kahului less than in was
$6,50fi,00 in 1915,
fund
serve
to arrive in the afternoon or early in Saturday after discharging lumber.
1914 and $3,800.-00- 0
$4,703,000
against
in
evening.
that
the
She ia from Port' Townsend and will
Tto other vessels
1913.
in
Various special reserve
d
may be in tomorrow are the
probably return for another load.
a
Isq
increased
in .i&5 over the
funds
bark Falls of Clyde? which is
years.
preceding
two
pas1
steerage
JTife fund, for
50
Lringing a cargo,of fuel oil from San
cabin and
With
constructiori"-?o-f
new
was
Compafreight,
catgo
stealers
OH
sengers
Union
of
a
full
and
the
and
J'anclsca
1915
fa
and
nothinin the two
ny's steamer Santa Maria from San the 3latson steamer Lurline will sail
'
years.
preceding
Altogether,
the spe"
noon
from ier 19..
':'''."
Tuesday at
I.uis.
cial reserve Tfunds totaledo- $14,500,000
Departing,4 tha Matson steamer Lur-lin- e
will leave Pier 19 at 12 noon and . The next mail for 'San Francisco in 1915$5.20,000 In 1914, and $l,800,r
the Sonoma at 5 o'clock Ifci the after-noo- goes Tuesday at.?, p. m. on' the Ocean- 000 In 1913.
s
''"';.
5
ic steamer Sonoma. Mail should be DivldendePaid.
e
Notwithstanding the large sums
by 12 o'clock noon.
In the
put In the reserve funds, much larger
erection'of
A contract for the
three dividends were paid in 1915 than in
steel lc wers for th new radio sta 1914 or 1813. Ten per cent "was a low
In 1915, while 140 per cent
tion at Cordova. AUska,r at $31,350, dividend
by"lbe
paid
Hillegersberg Steamship
':
&
has bean awarded to Nicholas
Company-wa- s
the highest, and all the
- V
.
Fleines of Seattle. '
companies averaged over. 50 per cent.
The "U. S,', army transport Thomas
wooden vessels with aux
from Manila via Nagasaki will arrive facture "of engfnes
IHary
jor the purpose of
ell.
here Tuesday about coon with mail.
cargoes
transporting
of Oregon lum
:
She will proceed to San Ttancisco
ber in the
trade
.
Wednesday ' afternoon,
JjlJ
Monday,
--
SERVICE
-
,
1
SUGAR
i
33 U
Ewa Plantation Co. . . . .. 33
260
Haiku Sugar Co
Hawaiian Agr. Co.
Hawaiian C. & S. Co..... 52
52t
.
Hawaiian Sagar Co.
M
Honokaa Sugar' Co. . ;
A movement has been started by Honomu Sugar Co...... . 195
the Seattle Chamber of Commerce to Hutchinson S. Plant, Co..
have the old army transports Crook Kahuku Plant.. Co....... 22H
and Meade put back in service.
Kekaha Sugar Co..
In the army appropriation bill in Koloa Sugar Co...
Congress there is this provision:
131
McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
"That authority is hereby granted Oahu Sugar Co
41
408
the secretary of war to sell or other- Olaa Sugar Co, Ltd. .
19
194
wise dispose of, in accordance with Onomea Sugar Co. .......
law and regulations, the I nited
Sugar. Plant. Co.
States army transports Meade and Paauhan
2
Sugar Mill.
Pacific
Crook."
.
Co.
Plantation
Paia
As the Crook was recently sold to Pepeekeo Sugar Co.
the Alaska Railroad Company to car Pioneer
51
51 H
Mill Co.....
ry supplies there she is out of the
15
Ltd.
Mill
Carlos
San
Co.
VV2
question, but the Meade, which is laid
35
Agricultural.
Co.
Waialua
35ii
may
put
News,
back
be
up at Newport
into service if the people who re Walluku Sugar Co......
MISCELLANEOUS
backing the movement can carry it
Haiku
P & P. Co, Pfd..
Lhrouan.
"Leaving this vessel out of commis Hailcu P. & P. Co.. Com.
sion ani not having freight space on Hawaiian Electric Co....
44
regular transports for the shipment Hawaiian Pineapple Co. .
of supplies to the Philippines from Hon. B. & M. Co, Ltd...
Hon. Gas Co, Ltd . . . . . . 125
San Francisco," says the Seattle
....
157
department
war
is Hon. R. T. & L. Co...
"the
S. Nav. Co. .
200
paying extraordinary freight rates to Inter-Islan-
HARBOR NOTES
BE A
V
Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.
C. Brewer ft Co.........
g- -
JULY
Honolulu Stock Exchange
0
HONOLULU
7?j:"Tfja
'tono ' of
izwnzinrjMum
STAB-BULLETI-
OLAA SELLS OFF
TOKlDGlHlTr
7 :4 0 P.EUi.
!f:
103
J
-
aj-vprs-
eZRUNDj
Eleventh Chapter of
"Up-to-the-Minut-
r'
.
f
HH
I
t:l
sooner announced or lhat the
estimate of the crop had not "Been
sooner4 revised. Oiaa sold reiweeu
boards as high as $23.12 and from
that point it was marked down dur
ing the session to 119.60. lw nrst taie
at the session being 120. Total sales
fnr-t-h
dav were 2935 of listed secur
ities, of which Oiaa cont?huted oyer
1350. Other stocKS snaaea on an-'the day's trading in sympathy viin
Oiaa. .
Kmifprs in Borne Instances were in- clined to minimize the effect of Olaa's
revised crop estimate, especially since
it is expected that 1917 win snow a
record making crop for Oiaa and oth
er Hawaii plantations;
There will be bo session of the ex
s
change Tuesday.
SI";.
Pathe Weekly
"The Red Circle
World's News Pictorial
Phone 5060 after 6:30 p. m for reservations
Prices 10, 20, 30 Cents. Box Seats, 50 Cents
j
let for the district
v
LIBERTY?
I
mm?
;
ALLA3ltoUJ2EX
.
;
1;
aa if there
,
Fort Near Hotel
The Oldest
Eastman Agency
In the City
v-dat- Ion
Phone 1848
Established 1879
ICINDS
Qj
n,
budget
A petition asking that SmMi street
be opened between King ana Queen
streets will be submitted to the board.
TWO' MEMBERS PROMISE
'
THE WORLD'S GREATEST PHOTOPLAYS!
' '
'
V AND THE
LIBERTY'S NEW $10,000 PIPE ORGAN, OF COURSE!
it looks
tonghti and declares that the city engineer will be Instructed to makv hi
preliminary report showing costs and
assessments at the next meeting.'.
There will probably be few changes
in the budget In the opinion of members of the board. Jt has passed first
reading and is well on its way to become law. Supervisor Larsen says
that he will propose that the salary
of the plumbing inspector, J. P. Kler-nabe raised from $165 to $185 . a
month, but this may be managed, if
it passes, without a change in the
.
WHY ARE THE CROWDS ALL COMING TO THE
single and double weight :
All sizes and surf aces
will be some action towards opening It
at last Arnold, who Is chairman of
the read cpmmittie, has promised a
to tt,o board
definite re'-- i
ns
; Very Exciting
-
o
hpn
e"
'
n-Ute-
nt
AA
Aii
This paper is not only the best, bnt it is the
cheapest on the market for amateur or profes:
sional work.
-
human interest and thrills. Myrtle
Iull of
Stedman and Winifred Kingston supporting the Cast .
A PARAMOUNT "EXTRA FEATURE"
--
11
In the local stock market the an
Pnunul and the budget will be the
nouncement of Oiaa Sugar Company's main topics of discussion at tonight's
directors, maue Saturday afUjrnucn meeting of the supervisors. Superwhn the business of the day had visors Arnold and La rsen and City
Engineer Collins made the trip to
ended, was. the
for consideration, lITe ;'evisel esti Puunui district with a number of repmate not only had an extremely de resentatives of the Puunui Improvepressing efrect co Oiaa ssares otu ment Club yesterday morning, and
less directly upon the rest of the net. again looked over the ground through
which the proposed road is. to run.
Before the session tnere was
City officials say that, after long
Vriticism freely voiced that an
announcement jof revision had not months of delay In choosing the out-
g:
,
are those printed on that finest of photographic v f '
paper
Supervisors Will Hold Meeting
of Importance to Taxpayers
This Evening f f
Other Securities Show Sympa
thy and Tendency is for
Lower Prices
.
J
OUTLET
TO BE DISCUSSED
THE CALL OF .THE
G J M 0 E R L; & N ID S
heart-grippin-
173 o
II
PALLAS PICTURES PRESENTS
In the Greatest Triumph of His Career
MONDAY JULY 3, 1916.
:
N.
n
TO CARRY OUT WORK ?
OF BEAUTIFYING CITY
?
niFS
AS HF IS
WaitPr Dilllneham and the mayor
will beautify the city this summer.
rWe will have a; city so wonderful
that von will fall to recognize it;
waiting for you when you come back,'
Dillipgham promised tne memDers oi
the City Planning Commission : this
morning.- Mrs. J. M. Tlwsett and
Mrs; F. Jr Lowrey Intend to spend
the ' summer - on the mainland. and
made' him and the mayor promise to
Lo Sing Kit died this morning of
work faitVully at the commission's pulmonary
disease of the lungs Just
task of creating the "city beautiful" as he was carried
into the emergency
This was at meeting this morning. hospital, t Policeman
Daniels found
of Maunakea
corner
lying
at
the
Kit
two other momberr of the commis- and
5 : 30 a.r m.
about
streets
Pauahl
sion, are already on the mainland and bleeding
mouth;
Police Surat the
are not due back untir fall. After
G. Ayer says the man's death
geon
R.
long discussion this morning on vnrl was from natural causes.
ous matters that have occupied the
Kit lived on Beretania street beattention or the commissim ror tne tween
Nuuanu and Kukul streets and
liiKt fw meetines.iairs. Lowrey ask
t steamer
edu
on .the Inter-Islanwork
ed how the work ot the body ?couM Kinau According
daughter,
to
his
be carried on with most or its mem- Yun Tat he.was not leellng well this
bers absent, - Thencam the extrac- morning but insisted on , going to
'
v v;:
tion of the promise;
': :
" .'
f
' '
;
"I am going to start out by painting work.
m
...
i
the polo grounds grandstand in
r SUFFERS INJURED FOOT. ;
and yellow stripes,". Dillingham
Akana was hurt in 8chuman's
Sam
continued.
yesterday arternoon wnen au
'garage
The discussion ended in banter, an
r, said to . have been driven by
auto
,:
It had begun.
J. D. Prinele. which was coming into
the place crushed him against another
car. His left ankle was spramea ano
(Summer TermV
one leg and hjis back bruised. His
wounds were dressed at the emergency hospitals
Italian Sehool of Singing
Fort St, , near' Hotel .St.
"FLY THE FLAG ON THE 4TH f
Em
each the;sara
to his taste in method, but
to
,
that perfect
Jesuit
90
(C)
-
fc
'..
NTIANvt3
wSlER
.
SPkciAL
Honolulu merchants are flocking
Into the office of : the city treasurer
for license td do business in the present fiscal y.'ur. First appliAtioa"
came In - Saturday and the last , ones
will not be disposed of until the mid- '
dle of August
About 4800 licenses will ' be issued
before then, according to an estimate
made this morning by P. L. Conkling,
the treasurer, Rnd the city will take
In between $105,000 and $110,000. Saturday,: a half day; over $7000 was realized in fees. ;
The list of licensee to be issued
starts i at "alsohol" ;and runs through
"awa .'employment agency," "lodging and tenement' house," "manufacture of. poi" and "plumber" to "trust
company. There are 47 different businesses, listed.
t "v
i
A iiM A .n .ii r
TONIGHT
;
AT 7:40 O'CLOCK
-
''.''
1
-
:'
DONT MISS
GHAnilE
CHAPLIN
THE KjNG OP COMEDIANS, IN
i rain p
:
ALSO: ' The V. L. S. E. (Big Four)
;
Essanay Presents
!
"
.
i
Daughter of the City
:
UETnOus
HiSULT
SHftOiNG LATHER
.
your choice of
Colgate's
making
three ways 'of
lasting, luxurious lather and of
1
shaving in comfort.
soothing, sanitary Softening,
whichever way you make it.
You now.
c::i
Have
Best ui its lasting abundance, best
in its toothing qualities and best
in its exceptional freedom from
oncombined alkali. Do not
j
;
'
ill-tr-
eat
your fac: and handicaa vour
razor by using aa wfericr lalher,- -
,
d
;
1
ne
c&r-mi-
.
.
.
t-
Featuring MARGUERITE CLAYTON, the Fascinating and Pop
ular Actress.
Prices 10, 20 and 30 Cents i
-
1
1
AirD OEIEHTAL 1I0VELTIE3
Phone 1522
'
V'
$Tri
;
Huuanu,' tear
;Mp"-:-
r
'
4
IIct:l
New York is both the largest Jew
was the champion gunner of the serv. Ish and the largest Irish city la the
world.
ice. when he was a midshipman.
s Admiral Jelllcoe of the British navy
1
I
V
.
:
'
.
'
,
-
f
Chil-lingwor-
t
.
'
Re-sente-
rZ.
The Celebrated and Fascl-- ;
"
In
. nating Actress
llie
Song
"Beautiful Isles of Paradjse"
?1 ?!.;
Vf
uQn the Beach at vv auuiu
Good by Honolulu if
Rose of Honolulu if
Na Lei o Jtiawau
My Luau Girl
th
7
of Hate
Third Chapter, of - the
Top-notc-
i
h
Serial, THE MASTER
and
a . Universal
Weekly (Current Events).
Prices 10. 20 "and 30' Cents
KEY,
..
'
"FLY THE
i
FLAG ON
THE 4TH".
f--
elve: Ice. Greamii;y
;''
or, let us"'
work out your suggestion...
.Call in person at our factory or ring 1542 or 4670.
Ho no lulu Dairymen's Associationj
LEFI75CEP1TSPERM0WTH
7
1
;y'(iV
s ,
I
"
J
1
"...
.
AND EVENING.
(two-padrama)
Essanay.
"On With the Dance'7 (comedy), Vita-;
: graph.
"Belle of Barnegat" (drama), Lubin.
"A Mountain Malady", (comedy), Uni- "c- versal. " '
The Inner Route"
-
rt
,
r
cr
GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY, ;
8TAR-BULLETI-
N
;
j
.
v-
-
, ,
.
Late. o
V Stop,
Look and Listen" production
BUY WHILE THE FIRST SHIPMENT LASTS
ON SALE ONLY AT
1
UnProgram Beginning at 1:30 p.
til 4 p. m. ..
Evening (Two Shows), 6:30 and 8:30
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
. ...
;
line iniawanuaini
BIG FEATURE OF THE NEW YORK SEASON
ipT HEA TERl
--
AND OTHER POPULAR SONGS OF HAWAII SUNG BY
''
f
-
For the coming social function let us suggest to you
some of our fancy ice creams in brick form
s,
"
A terrific play of lore and
desperation.- Also: .The
-
,
:
mf. m A
.'--
1
I,
.
-
Presents
Five young men alleged to be a part
of a ' malicious gang that has been
molesting and annoying young girls
at the Salvation Army Home in Ma-no- a
valley were given a" good "scare"
today by Deputy Sheriff Julias W.
Asch and Prosecuting Attorney
and discharged. They were
Saturday morning by
early,
arrested
Policeman F. Ferdinand.
The boys were H. Keama, Joe
A. Costa. F. Andrade and William McCormack, and according to
the deputy; they admitted prowling
around the premises of the home.
Many complaints have come to the
police from the Salvation Army peo
ple, who say a gang of boys percn under the windows to sing and play
most of the night and then holler at
they
the girls and e peak to them when
:
appear.
"We have sent an officer to investi
gate seyeral times " said Asch, "but
the gang was wise and sat where tney
could watch the road. When they
saw the of ficer approaching they duck
ed, probably into the old Long home
next door. But this time reramana
set a trap and caught the bunch." .
The deputy said be . thought the
good results of the severe lecture this
morning would be seen.'
-- Ml
mm
i
t
AT HAWAII'. THEATER
MATINEE at 2:15 o'clock ;'
TONIGHT at 7;40 o'clock
WILLIAM FOX
I
?
n
1107
fhrrn
nil' TitiB In!
'
nkti'
m.
(
1
I!
'
,
MAUKA HOTEL
FOET STREET
JAS. W. BERGSTEOM, Manager
s
'
eight
r
-
'"ii
-
CdqIs
Tie
MavanL LfeL
ofi
MONO! l
PHONE 4931
G. H. OFFICERS
nrnm nm mirnnM
LIABILITIES.
Capital, Paid Up. . ... . .
and .
Loans, Discount
Overdrafts ............$5,594,430.45 Surplus ... . . .
1,725.310.53
148,970.03
Bank rremlses. Honolulu
Libue
Bank . Premises,
600,(K)aOO
...........
... ....
Profits
.Undivided
Pension Tuna ..........
700,000.00
92.975.57
,si.z
of . Credit Outr.
21891.72
standing
1U25.00
Reserved for Interest. ... . 15,500.00
669.00
218,581.73 Dividends Uncalled for..
8482.800.
18,042.93 Deposits
-
-
un- -
Letters
Customers Liabilities
.
der Letters of Credit..
Other Assets
Cash
and Due trom
2,129,146.87
,
Banks
-
.
8935617.64
89.856,317.64
Officers of the National Guard of
are feeling prosperous today
Hawaii
)
Territory Of Hawaii,
'
because they are now on the governCity and Countr of Honolulu.) ss.
ment's payroll under the militia pay
sworn,
duly
being
Manager,
first
bill and will receive from $200 to '3500
and
JR.,
LEWIS,
I A.
knowledge
my
and
of
a year, for, their services. !
Co solemly swear that the above is' true to the best
' '
Saturday the bill went into effect
V
telief.
r
provides that the salary of captains
It
A. LEWIS, JR.,
v
of higher rank
officers of the-lin'
and
and- Manager.
Examined and" found correct:
pay of first
year.
$50.0
a
The
will be
'
.
"Audit Company of Hawaii, Ltd.,
v
yar
and of seca
$240
is
Meutenanta
.
By MATH. M. GRAHAM, C. A- $200 annually.
lieutenants
ond
'
Jdinr Manager.
.
t
t
Staff officers (with the exception of
MACFARLANE,
Directors.
W.
COOKE,
A,
F.
the regimental adjutant and medical
C. H. ATHEItTON, R.
1516.
commanding sanitary troops,
July,
of
day
J.
officers
1st
me
this
before
sworn
to
? Subscribed and
who receive $500 a. year, the same as
.y :?:X "'J;r-:'., ,::
..
(Notarial Seal.) ;,
.. Z
- vv-- v,
D.
.,;....-,..-line officers) will receive $250 a year.
J.
:
;r"
. ':,'
Under the terms of the bill all enNotary PublUv First Judicial Circuit. T. IL
., .
'r.-V.;J
y.v
6516 July, 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
listed men of the National Guard are
also now on the payroll of the .federal
Vice-Presid- ent
.
"
-
e
...
Vice-Preside-
y
!
y 'V L.'rJ.
--
y
f;::t mional1 m& t? Hawaii
CONDENSED BALANCE SHE
,nrsouRCE3.
'
ET, JUNE
LLUftLTIES.
v
United States' Deads.. ...I 485,400.00 Capital
Leans and Inrestnents.. 1,500,228.06 Surplus and Unditided
- " Profits
Curtcncn' Liatlllty undel
. . . .. .... . .
Lc Iters cf Crr lit. .... . . 100,730.74 Circulation
22,500.00 Letters of Credit . . . --......
: - Tund, U. S. Treasurer
$
,500,000.00
:
296,640.42
430,097.50
100,730.74
3,129.00
v
:
---
'
t
::
;
v.',:--
' "
.
,
1m
bi rectors.
"'
1
T. reek. President; H. M. von.
nolt,
Vice-Presiden-
'v.
;
;
:::U
Rudolf Buchly,
t;
Cash-- -
of-the-
I
-
-
c::f
:'."t
nrri
and Corporation Accounts, whether
z'.izl.
":
5
ail annronriations
:
;;y;"
'.
'
.
..............
"
Brigadier General, U. S. Army.
$32L02i.U
:
- - juiyl, 1916.:;
..'
'
;: ' .y
Special Orders No. .
'
Honolulu)5S.
y
cf
Ptirsiiant to Instructions from the
Vi;.:v
i
.j..
y.
Department the followlng named
.War
.Trust
of
Gaardian'
TIZIirwIJVIN,
the
Treasurer
v.. v., c:T
prisoners wui be sent Dy ine
general
t:' r swear that th above, statement is true to the best of first avallabla
transDOrt to san l ran- t i tc!!:!..'
Cisco, CaL, for disposition as Indicat- ea oeiowr' io ton r wmiieiu own.
W. W. CHAMBERLAIN. .
Treasurer,
CaLt ' For release from confinement
...
Edgar H. Appleby, EmiR Carlaon.
me.y;
.V .y.
before
to
sworn
For
transfer to V. &V penitennary
:ilri'tr.i
v .v.;t
llarrv Cosa. To disciDlfaiarr bar
t C;r c! July, 1216.-:
Baracks, Alcatraz. CaL William B.
.:;'
;rvt'i'r
T. EDGAR RODIKSON,-')
'
Blue,
Baraee,
Hiram
Ev
John
ker,
- r i:::. rint judicial circuit
James L.
kepWalter r. covey; Jo"v.:;.y,...iyy;- -'
c:io July 1, S.15
seph Davis, Eugene A. ' pelancy," Ace
E. Edmondson, Michael J. Enright,
Ora U Fisher, Da vM Funk, John Geo- Icker, William ,A. Heald. Connell Hol
land, Frank E. Huntslnger. noya J.
Ltndiy. James A. Luttrell, EdwarTl H,
Martin, George E. Mason, Olaud
Karl H Alathews, Wilfor J R.
CTATC?!CNT OF CONDITION AS AT JUNE 33, 1916.
Mathis, Alvah L. Matz, Dennis C. Jlfr
Rrfwin Mf!arthv; Edward C.
AfB
LIABILITIES.
aczits.
McNary, John Montgomery. Jack A.
c . en
and la Bank. $ 89.388.3t Capital . . . 4 ...... A ..... . .$200,000.03 Moore. Thomas M. Kate, vv luiam
66,373.37 Randolph;-- , Walter RItzberger, James
2,500.00 Undivided Profits
'v....
182,912.76
Agency
Balances
:
and
:
;
Trust
Invests
.
and Other
Robinson, GusJ, Ryan,' Harry k. sar-ag-- 12,500.00
:
Chlode 1 Schlosser. John A.
I : : s Cecured by Mortsage
Smith. .Otis V.
Schock,; Clareuce
87,019.00
, . F.cil Estate
Sm'th, Amos Stone. Les'Ie E. Thompson, If worth A. Waon.
L -- s, D:mzd ard Time.. 191,075.27
v
14,615.89
i v
,53T-v.
:
Her
civile
::rts
C-j--
--
ty
y
''cj
ic-ipan-
.1
v:y
:
:
v'--
--
y
.r
.........
e,
......
Furniture
l.;.;2 tz3Vau;t.............
td rixtures
;
Knwrial Orders. No. 107.
8,000.00
Interest and Com--
..
w
'
-
"
L
i
'
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.
)
y;
I
!
5.
1
I
'
v
rXl'X:;"-
:r-;-
:
-
'
'
'
"
-
,
.;
--
USeC
pnons i3io
distinguish the feet
that wear these new
styles in white. ;
-
?
Co
.
The Naval Militia, of Hawaii at 7:30
this evening will h,old its first gallery
practice with y small X. arms "X at''- the
armory, preparatory to going out on
, :;'
tha ranee In August.Tomorrow the organization has been
invited br: the third submariner divi
sion to participate in rthe field day at
Pearl Harbor. Festivities will start
at 9:45 a. my In the race between the
crews of the Alert and the Navajo the
two new boats of the militia will be
'
Y.
$5.00
An airy race will
NAVAL MILITIA WILL
y DO SHOOTING. TONIGHT
.
July .5 a Year For
CALL TODAY
Finale Second Infantry orchestra.
'
.
svimniTO
Commences
,
-
2 Until 5
Llonday, Wednesday and Friday
GYIflNASIUM
White nile cloth pumps and
boots for summer occasions.
y'iXrV-'X:-
Pvt RoyV. Smoot, Company H, 2nd
;
Infantry.:
.'x
Pvt. Ernest E.' Bruce, Company A,
yy
.y;:--
25th Infantry..
y
'
.
x:--y;-
Pvt. Earl Gilmer, Company F, 25th
Infantry.' 'X
Pvt' Tell Breedlbve, X. Company M,
25th Infantry.
::y X ;
:
--
3B,,"3sT1,' y y
July 1, i916:
' Special Orders. No 106. y i
7. A general
Is ap.,'--
-'-
;:r;i.;:
?;
.
?
-
-
Pump shown above,
?
;
.'court-marti-
al
pointed to meet at Schofield Barracks,
H. Ty on Wednesday,, Juljr ( 5, 1916,
or s snon 'thereafter-- , as practicable.
for trial of such persons as, may be
;
properly brougnt berore it
'.y--i- .
Detail for the Court..'
i laj. Thomas' F," Schley,. 25th Infan
Under authority . from - the war
3,436.11
department . dated October' 30. 191.
x;si- -s
the following ;named enlisted i.men
r.cI Estate, Office Building 30,000.00
now sick In the department liospital
and Cite
this city, will ..proceed on '.' the first
Arrets Other Than'Those
:.;y vy T': v'i
751.63
available transport to San. rancisco. try.';
Specified .Above
Cal., where nppa arrival tney via re- i Cant I a Venntft L. Grent. 25th In
f antry, Capt' James A.' Higgins, Infan:
$4398.13 port to the. commanding officer,
v
$43986.13'
general hosoitaL the Presidio
1st Lieut Eugene Robinson, 25th In
of Saa FrancjRco, for further treat
;
City and Ccranty of Honolulu.
:'v
r.;
-v .v'. ?
fantnr.
:s-1'-lment
25th In-Chaney,
E.
James
1st
Lieut
Shin
Arthur
liver.
Class
PvL 1st"
ARRlKtATit TrRiBurer of the BISHOP 'TRUST COM
r "r.nv.
v; fantryi:
Quartermaster Corps. 'i'
prvtpmnir ivfir that the above statement ifxue to the
vv t T'n r
2nd Lieut Eley P," Denson, 25th In
, Pvt Edward P. Doyle, Troop M, 4th
:
..t c': ny knold?3 and belief. (Signed) . W1L. SIMPSON;
Cavalry.!-.- . y-.yyPvt David . Kohn, Battery - a, it -t 2nd Lieut Clarence Li Tinker,' 25th
Assistant Treasurer.
.
ilKl'.Field Arillcrr.,
Taylor, 25th
company i.
2nd Lieut Richard
Ward,
J.
Etander
;
1916.
July,
Pvt
day
of
1st
me
this
to
before
sworn
Subscribed and
' :S'"y:-2n;
yy- Infantry. :
Infantry,tv.t':.-;,::1st
Baldinger,
25th
M.
x
y
Ora
BERG,
Lieut - .;:-,-.."(Signed). ARTHUR
Pvt. George x. Dudley, fjompany a.
w.;v
v;-InfantrjC
:
V
,
-Infantry.
NoUry Public First Judicial Circuit, 2nd
1st Lieut G., Barrett Glover, Jr.,
Pvt William Todd, Company tf, zna
Territory of HawaiLv- Infantry, judge advocate.
25th
Infantry.
;.:':y"
,
cu7 it
company
tr,
Raymond
Lake,
E.'
Pvt
vH
;
a2nd Infantry.
V
Pvt Franciszk szkoazinsai, torn-"- 1 i Tryi:rTi-- 2 Eye uezeay
rany F, zna mianiry.
Ac-ru- el
T'
'
.
C"'
.pounds.;
yv',
De Mott of Troon E. 4th Cavalry, vs.
Fitzgerald of Company F, 1st Infantry,
four rounds, weight 130 Dounds.
. Referee-- lst
Ueut Hi K. Muhl
enberg, ' 2nd Infantry; ' timekeeper,
Com.-Sg- t
Lee Cohen, 2nd Infantry. :
'
Mts-sengll- L
............
-
IS
Gadet Pepar'3:intiieini' Es Tine
-
v
&t.
.
:yy y:y y
aide-de-cam-
r-
--
- Chavez of Trooo F. 4th Cavalry, vs
Extine of the Machine Gun Company,
1st Infantry, four rounds, weight 124
--
Vv::;:$32i.024,i5
y.--
;
-
.
:
'..:y : -
-
Band, led
Concert by 2nd
by Chief .Musician A. Jacobson.
.
: First reel ot The Ragamuffin," fea'
turing Blanche Sweet t
Stoddard, and .Armstrong Hospital
Crops, in a. comedy acrobatic act en
"
' -titled "Nip fend Tuck."
v.
Second reel of "The Ragamuffin'
' Kaal Glee Club '
in a collection of
Hawaiian sonsg and popular pieces. '.
;
. Third reel" of "The Ragamuffin.".
Marshall of Company F, 2nd Infah
try, in an original contortionist act
Fourth reel of "The Ragamuffin."
intermission, five minutes. The 2nd
Infantry orchestra : will play during
the Intermissipn, which la Inserted
here so as to give those ladles who do
not desire to remain for the boxing, an
opportun Ity to leave the theater.
f
y
1
-
!
tr
Infantry
-
ProQram.
"
...
H6.470.72
;y
WW
EMO ALL
-
--
tPump as
$4.50.
r
.
f
above
$5.00.
0
;
y
........
Let-tprm-
nn
...
;
Tv'?
-- H--y
-
yl"
y
-
--
y
y
-
"
boot
laced
$5.00.
.
""?
y
.
y
White nile cloth
".
;
,
y
-
r''ryp
T-- T.-.
Ba fi1 .ffr
4
illustrated
-
-
y
-
-
.
...-:-
--
x
I
.
.
y?
y
krt
for - the army
resp- by
a joint
have been. extended
.'
J MM
a
M
.
nccuruuig
uongTesa,
;;
01
j.w
lution
,
by.vLIeut.-colcable received today i
James B. Hopston, department, guar:
termaster,
from Washington,
"
This action has been taken, accord- lng to of icers of the Hawaiian depart
ment. to,relieve the situation unui tne
STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE 30, 1916.,
krmv arbrooriation bill is passed. The
old appropriations are continued bo
ior eacu
that the amount- - neeaea
UABILIT1E3.
mnnthk In the last. fiscal year will run
ASSETS. V -. ':;':
along until the neyr bill goes through,
' '
Fs-- dcaand la vl
probably In the next . "two weeKs or
- ...i..;..i...A...$ 25.434.61 Ca tiital Stock
;
. u . ; v. V. $200,000.00 less.
."
I
13.2S8.23 Surplus ...
il0.000.00
it.
10,475.41 Undivided Profits ... . .... 41.41S.70
; ARMY ORDERS V"
V
ty! Real-- :'
Trust and Aerencv Balance 62.788.34
sgl,405.00 Unpaid Dividends;-5,685.0
- ! Tine.. 7237.75 Reserve for Taxes.., .7... :L0803 Headquarters Hawaiian Department,
I
7
u. laio.
:.:X 61,18
:
:a ...... 4479.42 Other, Liabilities ,', . :U . i
. Ilonoiulu, June
fjpnprnl- - Order No." 12. v" X- ::
822X0
:
3,937.45
r 1 I liturcs....
2t I Jfltit." Charles B. Lyman.p 2d In- t
Is; announced as
fantryf
r.ecelTI:t:.r:-.2,615.01
to the undersigned with station in this
city from date hereof. . .
clhcr Ttsa Those'
Ju!y.l,.3,
J. L. COCKBURN
y'
or small,
large-- '
:
t: BOTTOMLEY
'
COu'GRESS VOTES
TO
J
--
r.
--
.
,
y;yy
zk
r
v
; ;
tcr; Czzrz P." Castle, Jaa. L. McLean, Georger N. ilcox.
Is an active U. S. Government Depositary, and la under the
T!'s t-Currencyyryyy
: rv::i:a cf tha U.' S.' Comptroller
--
Every first class private will receive
a toonth, or $54a, year; privates
$3.75 a month, or $45
musicians,
and
a year: first sergeants, $11.25 a. month,
or $135 a yearj: corporals; and artificers, $5.25 a month or $63 a year. '
faymentf are to be made semiannually, so that N. G. H. guardsmen
will receive their first pay early nexi
January, the law providing that payT
ments will be made Immediately after
.
June SO and December 31. '
v In order to receive
their pay next
January. , however, ; each guardsman
must attend '24 drills before December
SL Every lrill must not be less than
an hour and a half in length.
$3,385,565.60
$385,563.60
'
''
2.05040.31
..... '4,137.60
....I.....
........
wiLcr Resources
i..v:."
624,479.69 DiTidend Warranta
651.7C3.11 DeDosit
524.00 Other UablUties
.5 frc m C a n ks . . ... . . . .
in Viult
:
a. w.
S.r M. DAMON
........
Bl
$4:50
30, 1916.
t
(Established lSGS)
:
i
AT HO riO LULU
r
Officers and men of the Naval MllK
tia of Hawaii have been Invited by
UeuL P. J. Lowry, captain of the U.
S. S. Alert, to attend a field day celebration tomorrow on Magazine island.
y
-.-
iiE
t
BE GUESTS OF LOWRY
U
.
,
"
NAVAL U1LITIA WILL
SHAFTER'S BILL
;
K
-
Mar
Belser.
: J- - J- -
( t
Balance Sheet as at June 30, 1916.
LIABILITIES.
ASSETS.
r
Pearl Harbor. .
Capital and Surplus....! 1.020.206.31
Stocks and In- Those attending are expected to
95.517.97
Due
w
to Banks...........
wear their uniforms. They will be re
z,is4-vestments
294.831.07
v
of
Credit
Letters
Alert."
A
train
eeived on board the
Loans,", Discounts and
9,518,533.45,
Deposits
for Pearl Harbor will leave at 9 : 15
Overdrafts
morning and the program Real Estate and Bank
tomorrow
Wew Theater Opens With a will begin at 9:45 a. m.
63,682.18
.
Furniture .............
Acting Commander It. E. Lambert Customers Liability, unHouse Warming Tonignt;
294.831.07
of the Naval Militia has notified mem
der Lettera of Credit.
Good Program
.
.
118.166.32
.
bers of, the invitation.
Assets
Other
Cash ' and I Due from
"
2.301,117.96
Banks
FORT SHAFTER, July 3. The Fort EVANS ENTERTAINED
Shafter aerodome has been closed
AT DINNER PARTIES
The Shafter place has closed down r
$10,923,145.80
$10,929448.80
for, a couple of nights In order that
Mrs.
and
K
Evans
nriewn B.
the finishing touches may be put on
guests Saturday
dinner
building
has
l7"AIlea W. T. Bottomley, do solemnly swear that the foregoing Balwhich
new
splendid
the
Edgar
Kusseu
Mrs.
and
night
MaJ.
of
ance Sheet represents a true and correct statement of the affairs of the
been in course of erection lately. An
by
entertained
were
they
night
Friday
House of BJshop & Company as at. June 30, 1916, to the best of my
idea of the difference la size betwee-sonaay Banking
W.
Kenaau.
Mrs.
CoL
and
.y;:;may
;
be
knowledge
X':- '
and belief,
new.
x:,lx
houses
the old and the
and Mrs. Evans were
;
':.- :
BOTTOMLEY,
X':
ALLEN
gained t from the fact . that ' the new the general
W.
T.
E. S. Wright
place has been built while shows have luncheon guests of MaJ.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of June, 1916.
uarracKs
:.
y-- . XX:
:.;.'::-- -:
ARTHUR BERO.
continued In the old aerodome prac and- hia mother at scnoneia
'XX
JV ..
,
,
tically built around and outside of
.
I
"
FLY THE FLAG ON THE 4TH
the latter. Those who have been able
SIM
ii
'
to look over the new theater properly
.... , ,.
are struck with the fine wtrk done by
Engineers
and
of
Wheeler
the
Lieut
his men, and civilians who may visit '
the theater will Drobably be surprised
that so complete and fine a building
should hare been constructed by sol,
diers. The" stage Is large and Btrong-l)- r
for every $3.00 Purchase
built with good accommodations in
the matter of dressing rooms. It Is
also fitted for practically any type of
performance. t y- Certainly the post may be gratified
that the exchange officer, Capt Bell,
should hare taken show matters up
'
'
.'
Next to Jeffs FasMoa Co.
as thoroughly as he has. done. In the
.
191!?
Street
building of this fine new theater and
in the matter of the remarkable programs he Is putting. on through ' tbo
month he Is doing much for the people
:
:
JL:
of Fort Shafter and has apparently
found "what to do for the soldier.'!
.v Tonight is the house warming in the
new house - Thei program - is given
in detail and perhaps the onj regret
expressed .CQncerning the evening is
that because every seat will be needed for the soldiers: themselves it has
n
8 and 12 the
Bep-sebeen found necessary X to announce
He
is
If
that civilians (except such as may
hold passes for the occasion) , cannot
be admitted.
Salaries Ranae From $200 To
-- $500 Year; Privates uet
$4.50 Per ;.yMonth
.
y
:T.f1
'''
CONSTRUCTION & DRAYING (XL LTD.
IT 1 1
-
wuuuwrfliiiyLLniisirGnviFJi
0FG0VEK1EI
RESOURCES.
Bond
-
.
3
Honoluhi, Territory of Hawaii
"
-
'
"
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
At Close of Business, Jane' 30, 1515.
prancb-
HONOLULU STAH BULLETIN. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916.
Mclnerny- Shoe
-
Fort Street
.
,v
;
;
:
re
Phone 1529
The profuse seMom perfect. Excess ami excellence are never found in the same production.
Herbert Kaufman.
SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING
SECTION
HONOLULU
ID JUNE SEEN
Y.tC.A.
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916.
N,
NINE.
uemn urye wear nana wnere t ram THIRTEEN HURT IN MEXICANS
Jumped Trestle With Laborers Aboard
F
CADET CORPS AT
MARKET TONE IN
STAR-BULLETI-
BRNGS
ORTHWOC
niiTM ANY BOYS
TO BE STRONGER
DAI
New York Observers Say Sugar Special Class in Physical In
Market Position Gains
struction for Boys Meets
in Strength
RAID
1ID
DEPOT
CAVALRY PURSUE
Southern Pacific Railroad Car Bandits Scatter and Chase Is
Futile; Pershing Still
Shattered By Explosion of
Sitting Tight
Infernal Machine
Three Times a Week
.
rdrt
'
NEW YORK, June 15. (Special
(JLsociatd Preta If FdrJ Wirlft)
Applications for membership in the
(Asocitd Prwn by
Correspondence). Last week's review cadet department, the new Y. M. C. A
OAKLAND, Cal., July 2. Thirteen j
AS A.vro.MO. Texas. July 3.
persons were Injured when a black Another rail by Max leans into Ameriwas made under conditions prod g feature for, boys, have been coming in
powder bomb was exploded In the , can territory fol!oed by a chase of
a temporary reaction in values to the local association steadily the
smcklng car of a Southern Pacific ' the raiders in which. American caral-rto S 216e ctil (6.21c) for Cuba Cen- last few days. For the first time
trifugals. As then forecasted in our since the Y. M. C. A. opened its pres
again crossed the border Into Mexitra'n standing in the Sixteenth street
co, took place yesterday. remarks Jhtre has been a recovery ent building, boy i under 12 years will
station here yesterday.
of lost values to extent of 19c during be permitted to use certain privileges
The bomb tore a hole in the top of
The Mexican raid was on Fort.
the present week under review. The A special class for. boys from about
the car and shattered one end of the Hancock, and was made by a small
change in lone and the new stimula- eight years to 12 years of age has
car, breaking the glass in the win force of bandits, whose only booty
n iL
dows of the station and surrounding was a few horses. The approach of
tion - given the raw market Ms pro- been formed, to meet from 2 until 5
11
houses. Investigation shows that the ! three troops of American cavalry put
duced by aa important new demand Monday, Wednesday
and Friday after"
bomb was put In place and timed to ; the raiders to flight, and they did not
for the refined product to fill export noon.
explode
ord era-- These export orders required
when the train reached the stop to attempt the least insistence.
On the afternoons selected the oth
mole,
fairly free purchases of raws by re- er boys
but
the train was late and the
The American cavalrymen did. not
who are members have fin
Infernal machine went off before the hesitate to cross the border In pursuit
finers, even thobgh the sales made by Ished (heir gymnasium, and the locker
car was cleared.
cf the Mexican raiders. But soon aft
them for export show declines in the rooms, the pool and .gymnasium will
John
Wilson
San
er entering Mexican territory tthey
refined values.
of
was
Francisco
belong entirely to the cadets. The
Sxr.,
the most seriously hurt He suffered lest the trail and in accordance with
Cuba' Centrifugals, 96 test; were ta class occupies the gymnasium from
!
rrom a fracture., pelvis. The police instructions they returned to the Am
ken,hy refinersat advancing prices ;a ,UUe betore 3 unti, 4 and en the
f
..
have no'cKwMo the person who set erican side.
6
5
trom
to
(Wlc)
c.Ll
4
until 4:20. Glenn Jack
i C.4f. (6.40c) at the close, and the pool from
i'7
"r-botob.'
the
Fun-- s
'"Gen.
reports
Pershing
to
r
Gen.
M.
C.
son,
Y.
physical
director of the
ton that there have been no further
total of refiner's - purchases may be A., and Clair Tait, swlmming.lnstruct-or- ,
menacing
movements by the Mexiat 20,000 tons of afloat,
of
photo
, estimated
scene
published
Above
of
is
near
the
the
Hana,
railroad
first
the
accident
Maul,
which
cost six
are planning to give the class their
cans in the region where his careful:une and July shipments.
lives. The engineer who drove the train when it leaped the
trestle has been held responsible by ' a
personal
supervision.
All the time
g
ly guarded camp awaits developments.
n
In addition to purchases of
coronet jury. He died as a result of hia injuries, The
is indebted to George O. Cooper of Hana
the boys are in the lobby and 'locker
raws, there were quite Import-- rooms they will be accompanied by
for this photograph.
Porto Rico members of the staff.
"ant purchases of free-dut- y
FIRE SWEEPS TEXAS
Centrifugals, amounting to some 150,- being
as
class,
While
is
the
started
'O00 bags at 6.02c to 6.08c per lb. for
TOWN AND MILITIA
a special summer feature, it will be
spot and nearby.
through the year. At the
SUPPLIES DESTROYED
z The. . close at "this writing is firm continued
present
timet
the most successful boys'
noted,' with only light gymnasium cIiS4
.at the advance
is the class of the
offerings- - of Cabas at- 6
BROWNSVILLE, Tex July 3. The
c&f boys' summer ' school
STAR-BULLETINand this class
'S
(6.52c) for nearby positions and 5 c
town
of Pharr, which is the headquarwill be modeled after that. Calisthenof
ters
the New York militia, is" menc&f. (6.65c) for July shipments.
tumbling and possibly
ics,
:
Free-dutaced
with
Porto Ricos sold at .08c work sanies,
total destruction by fire.
n some of the minor pieces of
The
business
for nearby and prompt positions.
has ' already
je"
apparatus
program.
will constitute the
2 S K ? ? Will Become Regular Demo- been destroyed.district
Until the final edition of the Star - D. H. Gilmore,,J. A. Williams, F. Cor: ffSSSSSKa
, Situation
are asin Cuba. v- - v? ; ...
The
soldiers
In case some of- - the- boys cannot Bulletin came off the press last Satur- rea, Archibald S. Guild, Belle Madeira,
sisting
crat;
department
local
the
In
fire
Declares
i Receipts for the week are' 33,411
Bourbons
S
Id, Honolulu ?
Dr. James
r
fighting
tons, against 60,000 tons for same swim, and to facilitate the .use of wa day the new heme of the paper was James Guild.
the
fire.
The
saved
soldiers
physician and sups ;eon who. for A
Have Made Good Record
teramea; .the pool will be at half filled with visitors who responded to Mrs. Ray M. Allen, Ray M. Allen,
all their equipment.' but some of the
week last year. Exports continue of J depth
rife ha. been in active
many
a
mont
on
Friday.
for
the
class
1
Sever
cele-help
to
the
.extended
invitation
department supplies Were
commissary
: good size, partly helped by the easier
W.' Norton, M
Gaynor,
C.
H.
William
1.
work on
west front, in
Atiocitd Pr by Federal Wireless)
tonnage rates, and amount to 93,282 al boys ' have bet n taught to swim. out rate ' the fourth anniversary of the Mrs. W.' R. Fafrlngtofl, Frdnoef
destroyed.
origin of the fire is
The
LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 3 FranX France, has. fbeA looking forward 'M.
' tons
n
organization. During a
. ." .:'
not
'
total, distributed 47,595 tons to of the summer school class in the
known.
Jones, Cora II. Jones, 'J to an earl;
Winona
lief, but owing to j cis J. Heney, who was prominent
large' part of the afternoon the three Olive Herrtieghan, J. W. Jones, Mrs.
; ,U.
S.' Atlantic Ports, 9,490 . tons to course of the regular, work:
'
.California Progressive
Besides , the valro oi the., work it- floors "where the paper is made" were O. H. Otterson, Mrs, J.;Madelra, Be K his successor being unable to "& among the1912,
;7ew Orleans, ,2,851 tons to Galveston self,
M
leaders
hold
of
take
hospital
in,
has declared himself AMERICAN SENTRIES
the
near
spectators
one of the most appreciated fea- well filled with interested
's
and' 23240 tons to Europe. - Stocks
tram J. Simon, Stanley's. Taylor, W.
now
.
Juilly,
supporter
X
a
he will continue Borne
of President Wilson,
veems to be that It occupies the watching the various processes.
V. Lee, Harry
L. Hollmann, E. L.
FIRED ON; NO CASUALTIES
'In the Island are reduced to 799,970 tures
longer,
saying
perhaps
weeks
S
more
not follow his forwill
he
that
than
S
boys
of
time
Pinkham
Governor:
Govern
former
the
three
for
I tons. '.Twenty-fiv- e'
afternoons
Schwarzberg, Herbert A. Wade, J.jF.
Centrals 'were
With Mrs. Judd, who ac- - S mer leader, Roosevelt, In supporting
'ixlndlng on the 12th inst, 7 havluf a week. , Something to do in the after- or Frear and Tnany other public offi- C. Hagens, Clif tbn Tracy, W. A. An- S that.
NOGALES." Ariz., July 3. More fire
comcanied
to - the S the r Republican . candidate,' .Hughes.
congratulated
men
noon!
every
jrequlsite.for
boy,
la a
s finished their crop during the week,
and cials and business
derson, Armin ttaneberg, John H. So- S hospital Hne,herDr.husband
across
the Mexican l(?rde..took place
Heney
Judd
.
will
then
has been classed as a "Roose
S
a-Aupon its new home per, Ernest T. CfaseMrs. F. Ir LawDffers' the cadet de-- the
Visible production is, 2,767,368 tons. the Y;
yesterday
when American sentry
go
country
in"
the
chateau
to
S
say
Democrat,
the
S
velt
but
in
the
that
nn. GnssleMann,T F.
against! 2,262,713 tons ? produced to partmenV as a jjoIuUon fst the young- - J and facilities. An especially' pleasing rence, Mrs. M.
.
j
.
AaotUAt traaaw-kfteiie naaBi Pfwwt
srTTf-ramo dataJapUyar4aA.aA63 4ca ecuKura rr, jj ; ;in
3irHafchr-IS no traveling- - restrictions.' The M to the regular. Democratic party. "
wii rj
Mtavi Buuvbiii
va
buo
ta
en and children who came ta see the
"V In 1914;" Lteht 'rains are reported
C. W. Ashford, Albert P. Tay- S date of his return to Hawaii 'is 1 ; Heney. gives as his reasons for fV concealed Mexicana,. saved tie' lives
the town populatldn; and If, with plant' in operation and were among Judge
frcm soma parts of the Island, while for
Raymond
C. Brown, George
lor,
55 still indefinite,
'.f.
these limits," stocks should accumulate the most Interested visitors.
S fusing to follow Roosevelt Into the Re- of the Americans on dutyho were
'
ia other r "etiens rain Is needed- '.
,
SpaldIW.
T.
Robertson,
James
g
places,
3
conowing
in
to decreased
publican camp, first that the Republi- attacked.by The fire was promptly reSome among those who visited the ing, Gabriel Ah Lee Chow, Edward
I At Other Points.- "H s
"S
JlI-ISKsumption,
diswould
balance
the
be
can party continues to be dominated turned ia the American sentries. At
new home Saturday
V- - Our special cable" from Batavla re-Georg.
R6diek,
known there were no casuT.
Taylor,
James
by the' Old Guard machine, and sec- far as
ports exports during May;of both old tributed in jdlstricts where consump- were Governor Pinkham,
alties,
B.
C.
Bindt,
James,
the
Mexican sharpshooters
Carlton
James
tion had increased.
ond that the present Democratic ad- ceasing
- and, nw crop sugars together, of
Frear,' Robert Lewers, P. C. Jones,
attack, e soon as their
their
' At Odessa the market la strong. Lorrin A. Thurston, Alvina Gill, Anna Steiner, Frank Q. Cannon, Huron K.
recministration has made a splendid
tons , to, Europe, and 19,000 tons
shoot'ng
AlexWoodford,
a response.
drew
Rose
Ashford,
A.
ord in constructive legislation.ports,- - a total of 36,000 Refined . sugar of various marks is Edmonds, Elizabeth N. Richards, Ruth ander Hume Ford, R. N. Corbaley, H,
to
Eastern
; tons',
0
copecks per Benedict, Mrs. D. P. McGregor, Ethel Holmes, Ray Nelson, Maude Van Anagainst total ahlpments last year priced at 8 roubles
ln'May of 10,785 tons and 31.764 tons pound, broken; crude sugar for inland Kaleo, R.- - Guessefeldt, Mrs. John derson.
OUTBREAK 0MNFANTILE
The demand T. Warren, Katherine T. Warren, Mrs.
i Jn 1914. In- May, 1915 and 1914, there consumption, 6r.
A.
C.
Mason,
Bondwell,
Gertrude
J.
PARALYSIS IN NEW YORK
Both W; K. Macpberson. W. C. McGonagle
, were no sugars exported from Java ia good,, but offers are limited.
M.
C
Mildred
Franca,
Adelaide
f to Europe.
GROWS SERIOUS MENACE
There are . now 32,000 refined and. crude sugar are scarce. P. A. Swift, Mrs. J. E. Schmidt, J. E.
Fred L. Waldron, Dr. W. H.
The price, of refined sugar at Kieff Schmidt, J. W. Dassel, A. F. Griffiths,
tons Javas afloat to Europe.
Anderson, Ketchum, F. A. Potter, H. E. Vernon,
Latest advices state that the Frencfc is 7r. for. loaf and 7r. 35c for. broken. L. C. 'Howland, Robbins B. W,
(Associated Press by Federal Wireless)
ED
A sham battle, or a parade of all
Robley, W. W. Chamberlain, A. G. Hayselden,
government has taken up the Question . News of the sugar 'industry in it- Benhxmln L. Marx, Samuel
out2.
July
Y.,
An
YORK,
NEW
N.
Mrs. E. L. Schwarzberg, C. Y. Pang, the military forces on the island, or
of remarkable Interest on ' the Mrs. A. N. Smith. Mrs. R. Gross, .
r of labor shortage la the Frencn beet self
Mrs. Ben Stearns, John Guild, H. E. some other gigantic military spectacle break of infantile paralysis has thorBred-hofHenry
A.
spot,
Pahlman,
acquired
a
sameness'
that
Lauritzen.
has
- fields and that now. all cultivators
.
Cyril F. Damon, K. Schroe-de- r, may be arranged for Kalakaua Day, oughly' alarmed the health authorities
Podmore,
W.-H"
Gill,
Marguerite Ashford,
to take care ol can be of little Interest to outsiders.
hate sufficient labor
and physicians of the city. During
John H. Allen, John F. Haley, November 16. :
:
The anxieties about beetroot sowings A. C. Glbb.i Harry Hal pern, - F. F.
: the fields. '
last 24 hours 12 deaths and 53
Boyle,
E.
Amos
A.
Ebersole,
Rev.
J.
Many divergent ideas asto a prop- - the
have not yet been allayed and It is Woodford, J. F. Soper, R. B. McGrew,
'.Demand for Refined Increased.
new
cases have been reported in
Leleo, Lewis K. E. B. Webster, James C. McGiil, E. J.
were ex- - Greater New York,
vi
iue
ujt
voreuiauu
The feature of the week has been not fully understood to what extent R. Fursey, William U H.
Nielsen, Mrs. George Symon, pressed last week at the conference
Hill, H.' E. Reed,-K- .
Makanani, William
- the new demand coming on the- mar the crude sugar producers have com-- J Beardsley,
Gray,
R. Perreira, M. G. Jar-di- held in Mayor Lane's office, at which
L
E.
Gen.
I
E.
Samuel
J.
CharM.
Senator Charnberfaih Declare
export.
mitted themselves, either as direct
ket for refined sugar for
TEUTON
SEA
RAIDERS
NelBoyle,
Roy
A.
K.
G.
R.
W.
L
Mrs.
H.;
Perkins,
N.
H.
E.
wy
me
comJohnson
iiaiaitaua
smallcelebration
and
was
planters
or In the matter of granting
,
The local demand
Increase iVNeeded; Brings
Bye, Mrs. J. A. L. Tucker, Ernest B. Clark, Mrs. W. mittee was formed. One, expressed
ON CHINA COAST
the foreign demand came at an op- advances to others engaged in the son, Mrs. Charles R.Beaven,
BUSY;
,
John A. Kruss, R. W. Anderson, A. J. Gignoux by C. B. Wilson, marshal of the kingTotal to Three Billions ;
portune time for the exporters, who cultivation of the root The position Beaven, J. Ashman
many
J."
Bryant,
Philip
Zane,
others.
W.
dom
and
in
days,
apepared
old
the
Anderson,
to
i
supplies
of
secure
were thus' able to
on , the spot remains what may be
(Associated Press by Feaeral WirelMs)
strike all present quite favorably. He
some,
tons at the relatively termed a critical one, both as to the
TOKIO, Japan, July 3. German seaV;ASHLOTON, D.
July 2. The
told of the fondness of Kalakaua for men, believed to have escaped on a senate committee on C,
low prices of 6.35c' to 6.30c, and even immediate position and the proximate
military
affairs
military display, and splendor and small steamer from Manila recently, has agreed to Increase the army
6,25c per lb. t. oi. b. In bond, the latter and even more 'distant' future. The
suggested
the'
spectacular part of are declared to be raiding and plund;
that
refined at 6.25c being furnished maln-- leading question in the problem is the
another $1,000,000,000
the day's program be of a military ering on the eastern and southern bringing the by
hold labor one. and although the pressure
ly if not entirely by second-hangrand total up ,to mor?
nature.
.
era Instead of by refiners. .
coast of China.
than;J3,000,000,000. : v of the military events has been conwas
however,
export
demand,
Most of the. eleven men present
This
Speaking In defense of the proposed
Both Brit i3h and Japanese war vessiderable, in its action on the judgspoke of the necessity for a serious sels are searching for them. It Is be- increase Senator Chamberlain of Orenot sufficient to restore the regularity ment .of, those who regularly grow
aspect to the celebration of the day, lieved that fifty or more Germans re gon declared yesterday that he , was
of the local refined market in the
beetroot, the scarcity of workman
dom in the' old days, appeared to cently escaped from Manila in a ship going to fight as hard as he could for
absence of sufficient sustaining br-- t must be held .accountable for any
' Chief Justice Robertson striking the
dera from the trade, and at this writ-ln-- deficiency in the production that .may
They have a large quantity of bombs the additional money.
;
Twenty-nin- e
,on
er,ected
Issue
Permits
and
keynote
?f
respecL
iuS"Sll?L!naE
in
7.30c less 2 per cent Is the excep- have to be recorded.
this
The
,
atusing
la
are
needed,
in
them
declared,
with
and
of
lt
them
he
But
"and
, j j
.
... .
.i
now
being tacking merchant ships. '
executive committee
tional quotation made by the Arbuckle course the growing of the beetneeded badly, and while the total, figwur,
jail,
old
would
site
the
of
have
been
uoniempiaieu
".
re-uiner
formed by the mayor, who is chairand possibly some Philadelphia
root ' does not necessarily in the
The raids have caused much alarm ure may stagger the members
completed now if materials had been man
Awaits Arriving Supplies
of
general
will
flners, as against 7.65c less 2 per cent present : disorganized state j of : the
committee,
the
committee, I, am confident that we
along
the Chinese coasL
obtainable but that now it would be consider this.
by other refiners.
put this matter squarely up to
must
transport
assure
services,
factorthe
end of this month.
Despite the prevailing complaints theBecause
lArhuckle's price7 of 7.30c la for ies of the necessary raw material.
Congress...
Knowing what we know I
shortage
BY
materials,
of
of
TEAMSTERS BEATEN UP
prompt' shipment,. assortment with
scarcity and high costs of build- Gunst & Co.
to
as
believe
this ii not the time to
that
aftera-tion- s
quanas
large
campaign,
Just
for
last,
delaying
is
the
r
"
''
:"
in
filed
PEDRO
were
the
materials,
SAN
ing
there
AT
order.
STRIKERS
shillyshally
with
the. destiny of the
gathered
of
were
not
tities
beetroot
planned for its premises at
v
Warner has been shading soft delivered and were totally lost, so past week 29 permits for the erection the corner
i
:
;..
country.
.
,1.
Klag
of
and Fort streets
ugarsto' the 7.30c basis during the there is the prospect of a similar un- or improvement of buildings, the costs and which are
Wireless)
by
Federal
(Associated
Press
to cost 410,000.
'
week. '
of which will, reach $38,225.
SAN PEDRO, Cal., July 2. Strik- CHINESE AMBASSADOR
happy
good
to
of
a
termination
deal
building
v
permits issued, two
Of
the
by a
was
Russia Redueet Distribution.
said
week
Earlv
it
last
yesterday set upon and beat two
ers
year
field
unless,
work
the
this
what
over
costing
are
improvements
for
Petrograd
Kleft
CP-1
According to the
wn lrnnu-- rnnrrartnr tnai no
AT WASHINGTON MAY
drivers who were loading motor
between now and the ment
15.000, another for $4850. another for
. "Mysar
Honolulu,
in
had
at the last meeting of the ia
be
that
was
to
bedding
supplies
for
of
with
trucks
delivery of beetroot to the factories.
;
BE FOREIGN MINISTER
S5uu, ana one ior Z6W.
i ne omer
operations were being de
Central Bureau for unifying the pur--' the
strikebreakers employed by a local
Ministry
of Ways of Communica building
wilL
improvements
cost
than
each
less
account
taking
Into
sugar,
up for lack of
chase of
lumber company. The supplies were
may have considerably dissipated layed or held onntrontnra
(Special Cable to NIppa J1J1).
. ; the
wero lavln. 52,000 and 18 less, than $1,000.
grocery firm of Henry May & dumped from the trucks and set on
reduced stocks at the factories,
The
In Realty Field.
of the terrible confusion that prevails on
t
Co.,
day
. the fixing ,ot a. monthly standard
TuesLtd.,
Japan, July 3. Duan
will
ail
TOKIO.
be
closed
fire.
' supply was considered. ; On the basis the railways and waterways of the j
aatA
No large realty deals have been day, July 4th. Get your orders in topremier
of China, and his asso- r of the daU respecting ' the distribu- country.
shipment of materials needed reported during the week, but the day. Phone 1271. Adv.
first
I
CHINESE CABINET HAND
tion of sugar in Russia between 1909 SCARCITY OF SUGAR
for mixing of concrete would arrive following deeds affecting Honolulu
had
Bureau
were
recorded:
and" 1911, the Central
Germany is using compressed paabout July 15, consigned to Theo H. and Oabu properties
IN THEIR RESIGNATIONS Yuen Hung, but the president has de
"
IN NEW ZEALAND Davies & Co. Iater it was reported
DEEDS.
per with a thin leather covering for
j adopted the standard of consumption.
clined to accept tne resignations and
; per head until the new campaign, of
some cement arrived on the Robert W Shingle & wf to Mary
has instead asked the cabinet to re
that
soles,
shoe
it
said,
known
and
is
is
it
Cable to Hawaii Hochi)
(Special
Lovell int in por R P 7429
1 funt per month, for the country pop- (Consul General Alfred A. Winslow, Lurline.
t some American firms are doing
TOKIO, Japan, July 3 Tong Shu-ye- e, main in office and has announced
Auckland.)
$ 500 the very same thing.
M A 61 Puuokapolei
In the face of such complaints the
ulation and 1 2 funts per month
former Chinese minister in Wash- plans for creating a new constitution
'
(for 1 funt .There is a marked shortage of showing made in building permits i Maria Pereira &. husb to Joao do
. for the town population
ington, will, it is announced, be ap- for China. ,
sugar
m
New
the
owing
have
to
Zealand.
Prices
sq
But,
4472
100
Koolauloa
Goes
ft land Oliver
Following an audience with the minmust be considered as satisfactory.
read' 0.9 pounds).
pointed minister of foreign affairs for
- deliveries made recently by the sugar materially increased, and the future It must be admitted that conditions
735 Sarah J Grace to Charles A
St.
isters who offered their resignations.
He is now in Shanghai.
China.
Slaght lot 4 blk 40, Kaimuki
factories; and the consequently reduc- is not promising, if one is to rely on are deterring many from building or Alice M Harrison (widow) to K
President Hung Issued an order for a
500
Tract
Matsumoto lots 8, 9, 10, 11.
ed stocks, the standard had to be the press and the trade. The whole- improving buildings already erected
convention
cf representatives of all
JAPAN BUILDS UP
12, blk 3B, and lots 8. 9, 10.
Percy M Pond & wf to Charles D
- reduced. Based on this, and remem-'berln- sale price fixed by the food price and it is apparent that were conthe provinces to discuss a new coniti- Wright lot 79, Royal Grove
IL 12. 13 and 14, blk 4B, and
that on the data available at commission in New Zealand for the ditions different the building trades
DESTR0YER FLOTILLA tution. It is expected that the cabinet
ist-4t- h
por Road B, Kapahulu Tract.. 1200
AnrlL- after eatisfying the bestsugar for the period ending June would be far busier than they are.
Tract
170
will stay In office in the meantime.
Margie P Tuttle & husb to Cora
army, there remained 21 2 million 807 1916. Is 1102.19 per ton. but this
Some real estate agencies maintain J Huihui to Chas E King R P
Special Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
B Greene lot 3 blk A. Min- 4902 Kul 1966, Kaneohe,
toods of sugar, the Central Bureau does not prevent the grocer from- that the lack of building materials
TOKIO. Japan, July 3, The Japa- HUGHES PLANNING
:
ton Tract
40
decided on the distribution amongst 'marking up retail prices. It is ex- is also holding back the realty marnese navy department has announced
CAMPAIGN IN 01 VEST,
Est of H M Kaniho by Admr et
the various governments Ull the newa pected there will be a marked ad ket, and this again others deny and Apaki Manuwai & wf to, Julia K
that eight new destroyers of the latest
vance In prices after June 30 next
al to Mary T Wilcox land in
Luahine lot 26, blk 3, Kewalo
campaign, should be made 6 th of
point, to transactions made or about
type will be launched between August
'
'
923
5C and October, They are being bui'.t at
Kanehoe, Koolaupoko
(Associated Press
Tract
federal Wireless)
funt for the country and 1 6 funis The supply comeB very largely to culminate, in proof of their "asserfrom the islands of the Pacific and tion. Purchases are being made and Emeline P Thompson & husb to
Maijum,
Allan McGowan to William
BRIDGEHAMPTON,
Yokosuka,
navy
Conn., July X
yards at
the
IF EPILEPSY
f
amounted in 1914 to 48,655 long tons, in some instances with a view to
1 Nagasaki and Kobe.
Egnoti Rishoff Ap 1 R P 5650
The Republican campaign managers
lot 38, Mendonca lots. .
is due to germa, how do yoA account of which the United States supplied immediate op early improvement and
are discussing with Candidate Hughes
Kul 1042, KuakinI St, Honolulu
i: Manoel Simas to Thereza V Marques por R P 1945, Punahou. 1150
for the'many eplleptica who get well 4 tons. There is no preferential duty in other instances to secure desirable Lily B DeBolt & husb to SoloAmong the recent "gifts announced the plans for a campaign, speech makv ,
Chriopractic?
on sugar. Grape sugar pays 2 cents properties for improvement later when
following
lai.d Diamon Kauai 31
Alfred C M Raach & wf to Herat the University of Chicago Is that ing tour, It Isiprobatle that, he will
, , ; ' F. C M I GHTON, O.
'
per pound plus 1 per cent ad valorem building conditions have improved.
0
mond Head
acres
bert S Walker,
of $2500 by" an unnamed giver, to en1 open his campaign by a trip-tthe
R-Chiropractor.
war tax, while all other sugar enters
City
to
&
HonoK
Hardware
Diamond
of
Dick
land
Heleloa
Manoa
the
St,
able the department of geography to Pacific coast,' maklng.afidresses there,
At the office
prer Henry May a free save the war tax of 1 per cent.
04 Boston Bldg.
2400 make a scientific sttfdj of Asia.'
lulu
on the way there acd'whUe return!? j.
it was said that the shelter lieha land in Koolaupoko &
!
)
WU-tkM-
uc-In-
y
'ml
--
.
J
3-- 8c
.
r
FRANCIS HENEY
25-fo- ot
duty-payin-
Star-Bulleti-
MANY VISITORS HELP CELEBRATE
-
i.
ANNIVERSARY
l-2- c-
5-S-
Dr. Judd
to Stay
Longer
at Front
REPUDIATES BULL
y
I
,.
-
I
.
m
m
m
A
Far-ringto-
-
n,
Star-Bulleti-
...
:
'
'
Star-Bulleti- n
lJiSSH.JKetextcan
.
..
efteaUeu-liftiWtHfuw-
v
r
n,
Sy-mo-
-
i
-
De-ku-
Star-Bulletin-
v
's
17,-00- 0
60-7-
90-9-
-
ANOTHER
5c
Mar-callin-
"
0
o,
mm
;
AS
FOR
Ar
E.-A-
f,
--
APPROPBLmS
:
.
-
n,
-
:.
.
25-30.0-
:
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS CONTINUE
V
d
,
V
DESPITE SHORTAGE OF MATERIALS1
:
g
T
s,
?
--
-
oft-tll-
A
LEADING FIRM
v
,
.
.
!
--
'
OBSERVES 4JH
n
--
most-unlikel-
y
...
-
1
.
Ki-Sh- ul,
Vt-v-
.'
SV
"
.
.
:
1--
g
i-
--
1--
idt
Koo-laupo-
.
m
5--
2--
Mc-Gowa- n,
a--
e?
45-10-
.
Nai-Compa-
o
TEN
HONOLULU
STAB-BULLETI-
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916.
N,
Lahainaluha, Opened Eighty
Ago, Oldest School in
masonic lempi
PORWLVILL
lsianas
:
A
....
-b-
Welly Calendar
MONDAY
--
.
... v.
Portugal The war has
turned the attention of the PortuguLISBON,
f
v
WEDNESDAY.
Honolulu Lodge No. 409. Spe-- 7
ciili Third Degree 1 :30 p. m.
"
.
THURSDAY
.
RegScottieh- Rite Bodies.
ular. 7:50 p. m.
'
Oceanic Lodgo No. 371- - Spe-- ,
ciaU Second ; Degree.
7:30
v
'.
1
sXturday
11
l
3,
Aloha Chapter No
yp
'
w
O.
,
tin
WRMMP
-
ing US31).
Odd Fellovs Hall
:
Punahou is 75 years old and proud
of It, but 'on the' island of Maui Is a
school Just 10 years more proud, for
It is 85 years, old this year and the
oldest established; educational Institution In the Hawaiian Islands. It is
the Lahainalcna 'bosruIttR school for
boys and has graduated some of the
finest types of manhood in the. territory..
i
Theodore' Richards, treasurer of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association, re
cently, delivered the graduating ad
dross for a class pt 13 boys there
and was full of enthusiasm aboutt the
school find Its accomplishments when
he returned to Honolulu, He brought
some; Interesting" pictures, Vne of
which Bhows the old mission 'hall that
vas erected rhen the missionaries
started the school im831. : V .
Mr. Richards says that not only the
oldest school is located in Maul, but
also the first
in the
Islands was printed there in:;i834
That was the Lama Hawaii, meaning
the torch or Hawaii.
i
Specialize on Aariculture.'
"Although 'Lahalnaluna . school - edu
cates in many" branches through, tho
eighth grade, agriculture is "featured.
according to Richards, and a
crop of sugar cane raised by the stu
dents brought the Institution this year
810,000 in net cash, which, will be put
'
i .
bacluinto the school.funds.
, "The boys ..there have .become so
expert through their work . in the
jBchool fields," says Richards fthat
.
iiieir prouuee is pecona vo none in me cnarne Chaplin
s name on a motion
Islands and Instead of going out to picture
program
is full . guarantee
look for worw dring the summer vacais1 fun aplenty on that bill,
there
that
up
agents
by
tion they are snatched,
Chaplin is the one performer be
of the plantations ,who come to the as
fore
'. the camera . whose queer and
school to employ the boys. There are
clever
.antics never 1 appear, to .grow
no lunas , in the school fields and
stale.
Those who have been witness
every boy, is encouraged to his best ing
Chaplin
features for the past sev
by 'cash prices." .,
eral years have become Chaplin fans
Truly "Shining Llgh."
and, from ".the' Atlantic to the Pacific
Mr. Richards thinks the school's and Across 'both oceans the "Chaplin
motto Is Tery, appropriate, It Is "in' Ha- habit" Is onek that shows rapid growth
waiian, but. means in English "A most ana one ror which there is no cure
beautiful light, burning perpetually, Is except Charlie Chaplin.
not to be extinguished by the ivinds
' The Tramp,'' one of the feature
'. ...
of Kawaula".
now. being shown at the Bijou
films
"The light or that school has been theater, is a "Chaplin." ;it Is dim- burning for &5 Tears," Bays Richards, cult' to Imaging that Chaplin can be
"and certainly has no signs of dim- more of a tramp than .in his usual
;..;,
ming."'; ..:" ''...':.-.'- .
v r
run 'of films, but he can. This ia
v
O.
Principal
A. demonstrated in "The Tramp," a
In the absence of
MacDonald on the coast, Richards couple of thousand feet of rapid-fir- e
was entertained by F, A. Cltfwes, act- laughs In which the clever comedian
ing principal, and . head; agriculturist. Is. ; given splendid support While it
The graduating boys .had a luau, all Is hard - to Imagine ' anyone earning
of their own" making, following the $750,000 v within a short 12 " months
graduating,; exercises, and paid for there is little difficulty in realizing
music and other entertainment from why 'Charlie Chaplin gets that am
their, own pocket money. ; "".-- .
ount Ho Is a big paying Investment
" for the simple reason
that the entire
Students Govern Themselves.
loving world is 'bugs"
Student 'affairs at Lahalnaluna are
under control , of an ideal county or- on Chaplin pictures.
ganization system, according to RichThe V. L. S. B. Essanay feature. "A
ards, which changes r its '; personnel Daughter or the City," is photo-dram- a
twice each year, giving each boy "a with a lesson In which the charming
chance in politics. With, the principal Marguerite Clayton is the featured
is grand - advisor the boys work outi
iheir own ; police Judiciary and legis'
lative problems.1? .
...
i There are now about 90 boys
the. Institution, many of whom
come to Honolulu to finish' their4 education r as I soon " as they receive an
eighth' grade diploma from Lahalnaluna.,
Besides the fields, and the classrooms : the school has excellent' shops
for training in .many rflelds. ; ' ; ; :'.V. .V,'V V;
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producers
seldom
It is
that the
of
HAWAIIAfJ BAND AT photo-dram- a
"import"; an artist to
in a special set of feature films,
EMMA SQUARE TONIGHT
but this is exactly the move made by
SVm. Fox, president and moving spirit
Beginning at 7:30 tonight' the
Film Corporation, In reBand will give a public con- of the Fox
Betty
gard
Xansen, the great Danto
square.
program
cert in Emma
The
who
has appeared in a'
actress
ish
for the evening will be as follows:
of
Fox
number
af the Hareleases
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j
America.' ,';.";.,:'
March America First. . . . ..N. Losey waii ' theater.'- - 'The Song of Hate,"
offering;
present?
Hawaii
is Nan-sen'- s
the
Overtta-North ' and South . Conterno
- probably strongest
latest
'and
One-Ste- p
MarchModern Order ;of
Phoenix r(new)U...i;l:N.,;Slattery piece of work under the Fox din.ction.
Betty Nansen was "Ihau'ced to come
Selection Plantation Songs . .
.
to
this country ' to appear In feature
:
, . Conterno
Five Hawalian rSohgs.....'..;.;. , films that call for the work of a powt
.By Hawaiian Band Glee Club erful emotional actress and her interpretation of a number of Ibsen's leadSelection Recollections of the .War
'
v . i .'. ...... .... .. ;V. . ...... Beyer ing dramas had fitted her ; for- theae
was
believed.1
roles
Whether:Fox
it
Waltz Sunnyland. ; ;, ; '
March The Heart of America..... ; guesses right or not can best be judgA. jPryor ed by a visit to the Hawaii and noting the crowds which pack this house,
Aloha Oe Hawaii PonoL;
also noting the splendid work of Miss
The Star Spangled Banner;
- - ;
Nansen.
'
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- Wilson i has been for
Fleming
John
The
eath , rate from i cancer In
Pennsylvania is said . to be increasing a. riumber of 'years- - past one ;,of ;the
at
out of all proportion to the leading . short story .writers -- of the
growth In population. ; It is predicted United' States. His serial photo-dr- a
be 6000 deaths from ma, "The Master Key." being shown
that there
each week at tho Hawaii, shows every
disease
the
in that state thia year.
superior mark of his ; literaryoff er- -'
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ings.
';:""'';-::- ' ::
;
- Cresclsfed Eyelids
rice-growin-
VEEKLY CALENDAR
:
MONDAY
TUarmbny Lodge Na 3. 7:30
p. m. Initiation.
V
'
TUtfsDAY
Excelsior Lodge No. 1, 7:30
P. m. Regular meeting.
. .
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WEDNESDAY
;
Olire Branch Rebekah Lodge
7sTo. 2. 7:30 p. m. : Installation
X ':
drill.
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THURSDAY
,
'FRIDAY
'
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Encaihpment'rNo !
nr. Installation of
Tl, 7:30
'ofricere. Refreshments. '
:
Pol-nc8l-
l:cscrn
meet at their "home, corner of
:
and Fort -- streets, ererj
Ttnrtday erenlng at 7:30 o'clock, v t . '
' CHARLES HUSTACE, JR Leader.
X
. FRANK MURRAY. SecreUry.
rcrctanla--
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HC'.OLULU. LODGE 616, P. B. O. E.
'--r
V v
v
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fil
J
meets in their hall
o King SL, near
Tort, 'every Friday
e nlng. Yielting
i brothers are cor
dlaUy Invited td at-;
'..- tend. '
,
T. B. 'BUCKLEY, E. It.
.
. It DUNSHEE, Sec
t
.
v
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Branch ."of the National
Alliance of the
American
Cirman
'
U. S. A.
V Meetings la K. of P. Hall oa Sat
urdays
February 12, March 11, April 8, Maj
-C, June S, July 1. pMeMant
tTTT.
.' C BOLTE, Secretary. '
374 Jan. 18 to July l ine
Honolulu
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HERMANNS SOEHNE.
5
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VerHaamtungen llontags:
1
Aug.
Jnni 6'und 19, JuU 3 tind 17,
v.z& 21. Bert A und 18. General Ver
v
Junl 19 und ScpL 18.
ltasni!s
' EMIL KL'CMME, PrasldenL
'
'MVfiine LtsncE no! 2. k.
or p.
Meets In Pylhlan Hall, corner 'Fort
and Beretania- - streets, every Friday
evening, at 7:30 Lo'dock. Visiting
:
brothers cordially invited.
i
s CEO." E, GALL,"C.'C. - - 'V'M. JONES, P;C". K. R. & S.1
.
.
Szi cncc3 Ucrchandise
V ,t
.
fFERNGS
.
.
:.;
.
,
Curios, Etc.r
T. UEHARA
, t -- r
TTajiolani.Blig;;AlaTcea SL
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Af :'zt for N. B. S; Japanese exporters
photo-dramati-
c
Meats
And Vegetables .
; - - Retail
and Wholesale . "
f
:
.Territorial Marketing Division
";'
Dustin Farnum, another of the favorites cf Paramount Pictures, promises to add greatly- - to his popularity
during the next few days at the Liberty theater where' he is starring1, in
VThe Call of the Cumberlands," a vivid
:
.
photo drama of the feudal activities
of the family clans which have their
habitat in the Cumberland mountains.
As Samson South, Farnum nas an exceptionally good, rote, one calling for
a robust man of the great outdoors.
Samson South is destined to become
the leader of the clan of the Souths
in their way with the Hollman fac
tion. - He displays rare 'talent as an
artist and Is discovered by a wealthy
young New York artist and induced
to journey to New York and increase
his ability through 'study.
He goes ' and there he meets the
beautiful " and polished sister of his
but as success is
pouring wealth ' at Ris feet he heeds
the "call of th Cumberlarids" and returns to lead his faction in' a specta--.
cularv battle agalhs't the Hollmans,
who have violated" a truce that had
.
"been agreed upen.
"The Red , Circle" is the serial for
the first Ti'alf 'or thia week and it continues to hold, the Merest of the large
crowds .which.. lJock to the Liberty,
theater week after week
.
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SWOFHATE'
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C'O'Y N EW
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FOR FURNITNRE
Young Building
.
;;-;,-
BERGSTROM; MUSIC CO.
'
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LOXUD-YOUI- ia
Ermine rin2::Co
ap-pe-
Ha-waila-
.
tr:ins?rs and Contractors
'r;-.- fc
1 Clock, Honolulu, T. H. 1
and 5427 '
O
7. '
--
I-l-
Adapted to manufacturing, merchandising-- or I
I
commission merchant display rooms.
;
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Includes two floors and basement. ; Premises I
a
Inquire Star-Biik
.mm..
rc
?pUetii,
,
i. i
c.
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Build-- ;
II
--
IV
If.
II
1
........ ..
;..
Oriental Silks and Novelties
;-
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v-
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!
Vf'mmb
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,
v.'-'f-
t. i
.
.
JNs
j
yr
-
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.-g-
jf--
f''
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jr. ..."T
i:it'-
--
k':iri-x
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ilRf.
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SHOTEN
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Hotel, 'near Nuuanu Street
."''i" iW- hf
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We are showing the largest and most wonderful
CHINESE BED ever seen in Honolulu, to gether
with a large collection of Antique Porcelains.
ll
-,
:
Alsd'shbwin
EmBrMderyH
Skirts;
of Beautiful Chinese "Embiroideries
Piano Covers, Mandarin Coats,
Tassels, Eta m
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J.;,
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f'.'r
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a-ra- te
.
Er inflamed by
j
-W sure
to Sis, Otst and H iai
relieved by Harina
suickly
r?r?Xfr tri . ) tytCeaeij.No
Smarting.
iv.
expo-- T
,
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'
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Impressment the ' seizing of men
for ;the British , navywas' practised
for centuries and did not become' ob--.
4
Just Eye Comfort.- A.t
7
Your "Drttfsiit's 50c per Jiotue. Iinrcs tjrt War.: Sometimes ""the f cfews "were
CiinTubei25c ForEoU!.SeEycfTCask laken Tronl 'foreign' 'ships' on the1 Igh
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n
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ar
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Gj; nLi
Ltd.'
:, :
','".'."'
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,; ;; Ilixhinbsi ano! Eecords
of
;;;'
-
Victor Tnrnrg t.':,V.
-
Mayor Anthony; Sunderland has left
Danbury for Ithaca, N. Y. where he
is to study aviation at ' the Thomas
' II
School of Flying.
Embargoes on. all Canadian points
have been lifted by' tbV Canadian Pa
v
;
cific railroad. '
U
:
'
H. E. VERNON.
General Agent
'
926 Fort Street, I
Honolulu. Phone 4023. V ;
-
VIENNA, Austria. Because he endangered 'the Austrian army, by his
dishonesty, Joseph Levit, a wealthy
shoe manufacturer of Pardubitz, in Bohemia, has been sentenced to ten
years' imprisonment at hard labor by
the military court of Josephstadt. Two
of his agents each got five years in
'
prison.
The manufacturer, through the efforts of his agents, received an order
for 500,000 pairs of . boots from the
army; administration. The boots were
promptly furnished by h!m hut they
literally fell from the feet of the soldiers who received them, as soon as
they got wet . An investigation showed
that the soles consisted of pasteboard
and pressed leather scraps, and that
the leather used for the uppers was
made from the poorest kind of hides
and insufficiently tanned.
i
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1
EEE
and many other points East or South.
These tickets are first class and are
on sale certain days in July," August
H
and September.
HONOLULU ASTONISHED .
BY SIMPLE MIXTURE
:
;
v.
?:,.,.,;
Minneapolis .7flJ5
New Orleans .. 70.00
artist-benefacto- r,
e
;
g.
Chicago . . . . .$ 72.50
New York. . . 1ia70
.
1
ic land
.:
PASTEBOARD SHOEMAKER GETS
TEN YEARS IN PRISON
'I
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5
vTTIU
.
--
a.
IS FUNKIEST YET
4
Reduced round trip fares
1
San Francisco to--
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed
- ONE SPOONFUL reIn Adler-1-kmoves such surprising foul matter it
relieves almost .ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. Because
Adler-I-k- a
acts on BOTH lower and
upper bowel, a few doses often relieve
or prevent appendicitis. A short treat
ment helps chronic stomach trouble.
The Hollister Drug Company. Adv.
60-ac- re
HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1.
ORDER OF FHOENIX
.
I
.;,
Grand Canyon of Arizona,
Petrified Forest;'
Colorado Points;
Santa Fe New 'Mexico, built over
,' three centuries ago.
Honolulu people are astonished at
the INSTANT action of simple, buck-
HfATRCAL
Olive Branch Rehekah Lodge
No. 2. 7: 45 p .m. Installation 1
of officers. Refreshment8.' '
...
-l- a-
d
paper-publishe-
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:
visit
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Top Members of ..this year's graduating class with some of their Instructors.- BOTTOM Ail of the Lahalna-tun- a
students assembled before the
dining hall in the eldest mission build-
- eCHOFIELO LODQt
cXfURDAY
:
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teresting.
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Along your Santa Fe way East many
places of beauty, ; history and tradition make your trip continuously in-
ese, people to the agricultural situation of the country. Although Portugal is regarded as principally a farming country, '.it has to Import sometimes as much as half the amount of
wheat' required for the year's home
consumption. The years when there have been
the largest importations of wheat have
been years of hard times, when there
was a great deal of idleness and at
the same time a great deal of waste
land. which might well have been
devoted to wheat raising. Under war
conditions a shortage - in the home
wheat- - crop might very nearly spell
starvation, on, account of the difficulty and cost of ocean freights.
The true remedy, according to Por
tuguese economists, is to be sought
in agricultural measures in parliament
to encourage the : sowing 'of more
wheat, corn and rye. The minister
of public works has prepared bills to
provide for the irrigation ol Aiemtejo,
which should prove excellent farming
country, to encourage
and to inaugurate the production of
beet sugar, which at present Bells at
over 12 cents a pound.
.
FRIDAY
.m.
Excursions
21.
'
TUESDAY
mtmm
East
OF SUGAR BEET
;
.Hawaiian.: Lodge No.
Stated.; 7;30 p. m.
,
ack
iiin
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TTi
v
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re r--
Near Pauahi Street
r j:
HONOLULU
BTAE-BULLETI-
ELEVEN
MONDAY, JULY 3, 101G.
N,
X
V)
Pearl Harbor e
LOCAL PLAYERS WILL R1EET TO
,'TOEM GOLF ORGANIZATION
Races Will Be
Battle Royal
Meeting Called for Wednesday'. Evening at Cooke Hall
analua Course Maj Be Site of New Clubhouse Much
Players
Taken in (lame at Nine Hole Course
Clubs Will Contest To
Who'Organized Firt Tournament' Put, in Initial Attempt Three
--
In-Inter-
expected to be close to 100 members.
Meeting Wednesday Night
A meeting will be held at Cooke
HaU, T.; M. C, A- -, on Wednesday
evening to outline the plans for the !
formation of the tclub. Roy Black-shea- r
has been appointed temporary
chairman of the first meeting. Without doubt those interested in the formation of the clubv wfll be present at
the first meeting. .
A suggestion has been made, providing that consent can be obtained,
that a small clubhouse be erected
somewhere near the first tee. This
plan has met with approval, and with
shower baths, a telephone and a club-- J
room the Moanalua links would bejj
play, ji
an Ideal' place for week-antourists welcome
s Numbered In the list of players
who have competed in the tournament
to date are a list of golfers who have
made good scores and with a ..club
started and a permanentorgahlza
tion well on its way, the "success of
golf 'at Moanalua is assured. During
the winter months there., are hundreds
of . tourists who come here .. to play
golf, and with a clubhouse at two
courses Honolulu would be well able
to take care of the tourist without
crowding out the home gnard.
Members of the lOahu Country Club
have Advanced su number of Ideas
which have beentmucb appreciated
by the players at Moanalua, and with
the encouragement of the older body
the members hatfe? gone along with
the plans for a permanent organization. All thosewho are interested
in the. formation-o- f
a new golf clut
are requested. fo attend the meeting
at Cooke Hall en Wednesday evening.
'Honolulu will, have another golf
club. Since,, the beginning' of the
golf tournament at Moanalui 'which
Auerbach, there
was won
have ,beenf many - Ideas ad ra; iced regarding the formation of a club which
would act a a .get together place
for the ardent "lover f of the game.;,
ago three
; OnJj a
were snaking the ' rounds of the
Moanalua course,- - and one . who - had
been hitting the white pellet in the
brush many a .time and oft made
a suggestion that a tournament be
v siiged ;to decide whether or not there
'were: any more brush beaters around
the city.. The other two members
agreed"! that
suggestion was a
good one, and at once plans were
made (or toe beginning of the tourna'
..... '
..
ment: Large Entry List
r
.;
At first it. was expected that the
tournament would be started with 32
players, but the list grew until more
than 60 wanted to play. Strange to
say the golfers, if you might. use the
term, who suggested the tournament
were-al- l
put out In the first; round.
Since the tournament began there
has been a number of requU for
admission Into the play, .and: when
the next tourney is staged there is
expected . to . bei a large number of
jEjy-Arth-
few-mont- ht
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entries.-
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Through ' the kindness-- ; of the
Damons, , the Moanalua course has
been placed la excellent condition,
and the players hate appreciated this
fact - Every afternoon there are a
number of golfers out ' hitting the
little ball over .the hills and dales,
and with a club' organized there is
d. joy's
Halr-Ftaisi-
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STUKT GOOD
go;.;e-dac- k
Oil
TODEAf SAiA CLAIfflfS
Coasters
Frtn
Fnnsw Kent nn'
w
mmm
St
m
mm
m
"
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The patrons of baseball who attend
ed Saturday's conflict between; the
25th Infantry and Santa Clara thought
they saw a real battle, and they did,
brt those who were present on Sun- -cay at the Santa Clara-St- ,
Louis setu to had the pleasure of viewing one of
g
1 th e mo3t
t
finishes to a ball
has
been atazed at Athletic
that
cine
t.
v purk.
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Santa Clara scored two In the third
5
and one in the fourth. St Louis made
it 3 all In the fifth and Hoke drove out
c a homer In the sixth,' making the'
. s'rv-v- at
In their half of the ninth,
nta Clara rallied and put over two
j
,
Some of the
ytallles,- making" i)5-4- .
t ans started for ie exits.'but'old St
Iouls came ry ft back and . scored
pn the
two also, ther
long end or
A rood mr a of the fans were skep
tical about ircey Joy being able to
- San tar Clara
top the
btnch zy k his lozg period i'of re tire-rticy jt-- he stepped out:, on . the
mcund esterday and displayed a wonderful' collection of. sweeping curves
thatCmpletely bambootled such
Gay, Milburn and 0Neil,.none
trio connecting for even- cfJiis
during
igle
the matinee. Mr. Joy
s'
so naa annosu rauiueas auppoix
Wtlcbr ia a very Important factor In a
hall 'game, as Manager .'Joe "Sneeze
t.
hair-raisin-
r
4-- 3.
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ard-hitU-
ng
rt,
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hit-"'tcry'- as
,
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7
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day morning. No time has been
set for its return, but the Oahu
Railway & Land Company has
announced that the train will
leave as soon as the boat races
and other features are over. The
round trip fare is 75 cents. This
also includes admittance to the
grounds. During the day danc- ing will take place in the spa-- 4
clous hall on the grounds.
4444444444444
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"Ready. HealaniT-- ; Ready, Myrtle?
Ready, Honolulu! Bang!- f They're off!
"
At Pearl Harbor tomorrow morning
crowd is expected
a record-breakin- g
to turn out for the rowing races and
a special train will leave the depot at
9:30 tomorrow morning, carrying the
passengers direct to Pearl City.
The Myrtle Boat Club crews are
by the majority of the fans, although the Healanls and the Hon o
lulus are expecting to cop some of the
honors.
The latter club was organized but
two years ago and has made remark
able progress during that short time.
A) little hard luck came' in. the last
.
..
V
regatta,
its only Doat oeing wrecaeo
as a result of a collision with, the
Healanl boat in the senior barge race.
The Healanl Boat Club lending its
beats and oars to be used.
"Great interest is being taken in the
big race of the day, the intermediate
race. Class A, barge. The Myrtles
have G. P. Jopson, bow; Charles G.
Crozier, Wo. 2 ; George Chillingworth,
Nb."3;' Dfuke P. Kahanamoku, No." 4;
W; E. ' Hedemann. stroke. : For the
Healanis, C A. Tinker, bow; H. Even- sen, No. 2; M. Serpa, No. 3; F. Ren
ton. No. .4: D. Gray, No. 5; J. Abbot
stroke, are the oarsmen. These two
crews are evenly matched and a great
race is looked for In this event
"Another .race which has caused
much enthusiasm among, the fans is
the Class A scull race. Duke Is a
Myrtle, his brother David a Honolulu
and Bob Fuller a Healanl. This trio
composes three of the best scull oars
men of the city. Brother will hattle
brother and which brother will win
out remains to be seen.
iThe other events are: Intermediate
rice, Class B barge; pair-oar- .
Class A;
pair-oaClass B; scull race. Class B,
and the boys barge' race. The latter race Is causing ; great Interest
among the younger members at the
bbathooses and the kids expect to
put up the best race of. the day.
'
fa-ror- ed
...
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down a: perfect sacrifice, Brown1 to
Wilson,'1 Scares was.also hit by the
pitcher,. thereb v filling up, the sacks.
Barney came to bat and forced Nye at
the pan, Preciado to HallWith two
out, Mr. O'Neil had to fohible Peterson's grounder, Hoke scoring. Abe
Amoy essayed the role ofpinch-hitte- r
and made good with a Texas Leaguer
over second, scoring Akaha, who was
running for So ares, andjalso Joy. Mo
riyama out, pitcher to first
' It was In the sixth
that Mr. Hoke
poled out .his home run, giving his
club the edge by one runr
Nothtnsr of Important occurred until the final period, at which1 time
things . happened andi happened fast
Hall ambled, Desmond-sacrifice- d
and
should have . been safe at ' first ; but
Umpire Argabrite 4id not see it that
way.
Prfeciado-dro- ve
a
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r.
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siz- -
sung grounder just over the third
cushion for two bases, scorine hall.
"While Mr. Joyf was gazing at the bay?
lying on the ground near the .home
plate Preciado decided to. try- -' for
third,' which naneuver was executed
successfully. Larkln slammed out a
sacrifice-fl-y
to Amoy, Preciado tallying. Floyd Brown thought one. run a
pretty fair lead In the ninth ' and,
therefore fanned.:
, Ching . Pui - fell ft TicUm ' to i Mr.
Brown's curves. Preciado made a
pretty stopfof Soares grounder, but
heaved the- - ball into the grit, to the
consternation of Mr. Wilson, who. failed to corral the 'elusive sphere. Big
Bill" Janssen, the human string bean,
looked over a couple of Brown's offerings and then picked out the "cripple, depositing It In about the same
spot as did Jlr., Rogan. on Saturday.
Soares pulled upj-a- t
thlrd and Jan
rested on the keystone sack. With
one run needed to tie and two to win
little Nick Peterson walked to the
plate and the grandstand and bleachers stood up and screamed. Nick acceded to the demands of the frantic
mob and banged the first one p'tched
to the center field", scoring Soared and
!
UrdANIAlLAItA
:
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i.
Several thousand people are still
ton's great play in
talking about-Cra- f
the ninth Inning at Athletic' park Satof the
urday. This chunky
corking
only
a
not
is
Infantry
25th
bitter but a fast man in fly balls and
has a wonderful throwing arm. in
the ninth inning Saturday Desmond
walked and Precfado, the Claras'
third baseman, slapped a whacking
hit out between left and center. It
looked like a threeagger at the least
But out from left field Crafton came
tearing at full speedy beaded the bait
went, into the air to meet U and got
it in both hands, bujt well above his
bead. The ball popped out and It
looked like he had lost It But Craf
ton was going at such speed that he
was right on top of the ball as it
came down from its little bounce out
of bis handand he nailed It Without
pausing a moment 'even without setting himself, he hurled the pellet on
a line into the' hands of Hawkins on
first base: Desmond had started to
circle the bases on the hit as be was
justified in doing, for nobody expected Crafton to get it When Crafton
threw to first Desmond was nearly
it
to second and though he
back to his base the throw beat him
by
and Hawkins was waiting
witltthe ball. rIt waa one or tne super-plays
that come once 6c. twice a
season. , It killed a; rally "that-mlgh- Hf
have tied the score for the Santa
Claras. ; The boysm the Santaf lara
bench literally rolled on the ground,Jn
left-field-
hot-foote- d
2T-fe-
Once before his great throw in the
ninth Crafton had turned loose that
wing of his, shooting the ball to second so fast he nearly got a man off
the base. This soldier looks like an
awkward runner, until he runs for a
ball and then he gets over the ground
like a
race-hors- e.
er
left-cente-
Brown, pinchrhltter. for the Santa
Claras, struck out tamely and lamely
in the seventh on Saturday. The sec
ond and third strikes were fast ones
right over the plate and Brown didn't
even swing his bat That kind of
work never wins anjr ball games.'
Rogan took exception to several of
Umpire Stayton's rulings on pitched
balls in" Saturday's game. Rogan
thought they were strikes but the umpire rightly called them bails. The
soldier looked peeved awhile but ultimately cheered up. As a matter of
fact Stayton's calling on Saturday
was mighty good,
f
Walter Argabrlte got by in nice
shape as base umpire Saturday. He
had some mighty , close decisions to
make and one or two that could have
been called either way.
-
The crowd had some fun Saturday
watching a youthful baseball enthusi
ast on the Santa ,Clara bench who.
because of his sorrel top. immediate
ly won the nickname, of '"Red." Red
and some of the 25th rooter on the
left field bleachers jawed back and
forth cheerfully. After Rogan's drive
in the third put the Santa Claras far
into the hole, .Red subsided consider
ably, His voice was beginning to give
out anyway.' All through the game.
by the way, there was a lot of coach.
ing from the Santa Clara .bench. And
some from the 25th Infantry bench,
too.
The Santa Claras'-infiel- d
defence on
Saturday was very "shaky. The official scorer doesn't show some of the
weakness exhibited In the Inner
works.
chofield's Wrecking Crew"
Takes Advantage of In- O'Nell's home run on Saturday went
straight over Johnson's head in cenfield Errors
ter field.
...
Harry Hellman Is proving a valu
able man for: Detroit Manager Jen-
2 INNING GAME BIG
FEATURE OF SERVICE BASEBALL
Two Good Contests on Post Diamond Saturday O'Dell and
at Short a Bright
South in Great Pitchers' Battle McGarry
v
rs
and Shining Light When Ruger Team Defeats
AU-Sta-
First Game Medical Corps 1, Com
pany I, 2nd Inf 3.
Second Game Fort Shatter All-Star
nings has used him at first base, sec- 0, 159th Company, C. A.
C 1 (12 inn
ond base and In the outfield. No mat ings).
ter where he places the former Northwestern leaguer he clouts the ball,
"'
(Special SUr Bulletia Corretpendec
,
which helps win games.
FORT SHAFTER, H. T, July 3.
Two good games were pulled off on
The team record for bases on balls the Shafter diamond on Saturday aftIn one game, was put over May 9 of ernoon when an unusually large num
the present year in Philadelphia, when ber turned out for . the afternoon's
thirty passes were issued by the pitch- sport In the first game Company I,
ers of the Athletics and Detroit teams. 2nd Infantry, trimmed the Medical
The record given in detachments Is Corps to the tune of 3 to 1. Knight,
as follows r Bases by Athletic pitch- the steady 1 Company pitcher, was too
ers, Nabors 3; Weaver, 3; Ray, 12; much for the "Pin Rollers, and al
bases by Detroit pitchers, Cunningham though they ..put' up a good fight they
6; Boland 6. If Ray had pitched the never had a chance during the game.
entire game he might have beaten the The f Company Colts were in excepindividual record of Bruno Haas, who tionally fine form and gave Knight
formerly .pitched for ;.the Athletics. fine support Receiving for him was
Haas sent eighteen to first on passes White, whose work was of the best
in one game last year.
For Medical Corps Hanna was in the
box and Robinson was at the receiv
In the American Association the um ing end. Both teams fielded very well
pire calls a base runner out orr general and It proved to be a more even conprinciples if he slides to first base. test than was at first anticipated, v
The secctid game was the big fea
ow comet a report from Texas that
the umpires there have been Instruct ture of the afternoon and was a game
ed to stop pitchers using the quick well worth seeing, in fact.it is doubted
return ball. It appears that a pitcher If there was a game played in Hono
"slid one over? on a batter who was lulu, this year that was its equal. The
played their second
taking a snooze, and the umpire, be Shafter
ing awake, called it a strike. The fans game and lost to the fast 159th Coast
were "mad" because .the snoozer was Artillery team from Fort Ruger. For
a net player, so the president of the 1Z Innings these evenly matched teams
league met the emergency with a fcut foUjght a battle royal, and wnen ine
out" order. Hereafter Texas players snibke of battle cleared away it prov- for the "Gun
may take their little siesta, and when ed to be a victory of
'
'
'
they are ready to proceed whi maae Cleaners. good
pitched
as
by
usuI
South
the
O'Dell and
their Intentions known
leaguers wuum
lan" Trulv baseball producea some a game as nrsi-cias- s
the fans want to see, and for eleven of the
funny things. want to see the batters on their toes. twelve innings it was anybody's game,
as they were perfectly matched and
,of
had a shade on .the other, but
papers
neither
In
Mention has been made
th
in
tveirm uuea. uib uero ui
excellent
the
about
West
Middle
the
pitching In St. Joseph, Mo of a Ha tweB(ty games th4i season, weakened
hiU which- gave
waiian. Johnny Williams, i we nop and permitted forIhe
.winning- Ully.
men
Artillery
back.
come
the
can
that Johnny
Rugerite
batter,
Bailyv the hard
wnen
run
winning
in
brought
in
the
Anyway the New York Giants are
hit
safe
third
his
made
he
twelfth
the
not pikers. They started the season
the-daand brought W Perry, who
with a brave effort to beat; the rec of
advanced to third by hits
ord for defeats: then they came close had been
and Benham.'
McLaln
to tvine - the record for consecutive from game from
start to finish was
The
wins, and now they have established nip
was
full of thrilling
and
tuck
g
and
con
extra-innina mark of losing six
see.to
wants
one
as
ira nn thlr own around In one plays
shortstop
McGarry
for the
at
season.
deserves special praise for his
work will go down rn Shafter baseThe work of Christy Mathewson dur ball history as unequalled. He acing the winning streak of the New cepted all kinds of chances and han- vi-icianta. which took them from
to a point near the top,
bottom
tha
most of the critics that
convinced
has
he has enough left In his. old wing to
h
f areat value to the club.throvflh
out the season. One Boston wriUr
went so far as to say that itjW
Mathewaon's cunning that enabled the
throuah the west
If the present pace la maintained towithout being defeated. At first this morrow in the battle between the 25th
sounds like a broad statement, but the Infantry team and the Santa Clara
more one looks Into tne recora mi ball tossers It i will be a contest well
'
more one is Inclined to decline to ar worth witnessing.
'
gue the point
Manager Aurrecochea is somewhat
nettled at the way things have been
Speaking of Outfielder Wllhoit who breaking for his proteges and announcformerly played with Victoria, and is ed today that the boys are out for
now with the Boston . Braves, the
Pittsburg Sun remarks that he has
evidently learned a lot while out on
much improv--.- i
the' trails, and is a very
A.Mr Ha anoears to have
was
shaken off the nervousness that
year.
m
tne
early
besetting
sin
his
It is hard for the two crippledInplay?
tne
era, Maher and Bensberg, to sit
grandstand and view the fray with
out being awe to iena & nauu.
The fans of Honolulu are looking at
some great baseball these uays.
.
All-Sta-
rs
1--
Rogan's three-baggin the third
inning was a high, long drive that
r
and rolled to
went far into
the fence. He went around the bases
like an antelope.
-
ning unless he was removed because
his side had a commanding lead. One
clause of the new rule helps out con'
siderably. It is that which provides
that if a pitcher Is taken out of the
ame when his side 1 sahead, and the
score is tied subsequently the winner
and loser "are figured from the point of
.
the tie. -
1
0
V
y,
All-Sta- rs
c
died them like a big leaguer. His
work was brilliant and more than one
Rugerite will not forget him for many
a day. Others of the home team who
were stars are Hayes at the recelv
ing end for O'Dell and . Holcomb at
second.
.
.
,
j
.'
:
For the visitors Bailey must be mentioned, as his work with th willow
was a marvel to everyone. HJs work .
at first was equally good; for he "got
them" wherever they went . High or,
low were alike : and always spelt
Vu-L- "
Benham was there with the.
goods in more way than one; for U did
the heart good to see. the way he re
celved for South,' and It made the
sick when one of their
braves attempted to swipe second, for
the way he pegged to the second sack
was a caution.
'South,' the veteran pitcher, was la
his very best form, and for the twelve
Innings permitted not a man to walk, '
struck out 17 and permitted hut four
hits. At the end he was as strong ;
as In the beginning, and he could not
have askedHfor better support from,
'
his team.
O'Dell pitched rare bait and proved
to all that he was there with the;
goods. Many a game has he delight-- ;
ed the Shafter followers of the game,
but today's work was probably one of
his very best days. He gave free
transportation to none, struck out tea
and until he weakened in the last int
ning permitted the Gun Cleaners but
five hits, none of which were worth .
the name. He likewise was well sup--; "
ported and his team never once cans
" '
;
ed him to worry.
great
.In
soon
be
will
The
form and get the necessary team work .
to give the best teams In ahu trou.
ble. That they are real comers goes I
without saying, . and before the season Is over they will undoubtedly be
real' topnotchers They are anxious
to have games and will take pa any
team which desire to contest
. Score second game:
All-Sta-
rs
;
.'
-
All-SU-
rs
,
-
Bat ..a
0000000.
0 1 0 0 0 0 1
0
1
Basehlts
Ruger.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Basehlts . .0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0
2nd
Ft
;.l
0
0 0 0
0 0
0
1 1
04
-1
49
1-
hits; Womack 1. Two-bas- e
hits, Bailey 1. Sacrifice hits, McGarry 1. ' Hit by pitcher, Johnson-bSouth. Double plays, Hayes to Bow-lanBases on balls, off O'Dell 0, oft
South 6. Strackout by ODell 10, by
South 17. Umpires, Culpepper and
Freeman. Time of game, 1 hr. 59 mla.
Three-bas- e
d.
SANTA CLARA DETERMINED
TO BEAT 25TH TOMORROW
II
OiHLSIN
CLOSE
COIESI
DEFEAT PALAMA
revenge tomorrow. Bensberg, the
first baseman,' will be on the
Job again and will undoubtedly add
strength to the lineup. Roy Bliss will
probably undertake to halt the onward
march of the Schofield soldiers, and
he stated today that he feels confident
he can turn the trick.
'
, The game will be called at 3:30.
.300-hitti-
ng
-
forth, and it was anybody's game
right up to the last second. - At no
time was the lead more than. 4 points
X v v N :
for either side. ;
The game played last night which
was not required, was ' one of much
the same character. .
' For several years the Honolulu, girls .
have consistently Ukea all the games
that have been played with the Maul
team and conaeqnently the success at
ffrflt Ifr In r..- V
M - itm v fa; tmixIaIWj mtm
vfv
.
mr
I.-
--
',
:
v;-'..-
?.
Johnson made a desperate
of the
team
consists
visitors'
The
.
jump,
running backwards, and when
25i Infantry 6, Santa Clara 4. he hit the
Basket-ba- ll
Squad
- Forwards, Lizzie' Ianua
Wailuku
following:
2.r.th
earth again he fell Before
win the Santa Claras give the
wil testify., v.
Sdfne 3000 , fans journeyed to the the ball wa3 relayed in O'Neil was a real hattle on the Fourth? We have Win Series From Locals; Two Lizzie Akana; . guards, Mary Luhan.
Lilian Blart; centers, . Lehua Ulana-helThe first twe tnn'ngs produced
balrarard Saturday to witness the 25th home by many yards.
1
it fmm th bovs ffiat this is their
By
One
Point
Won
Games
Hannah U Kwal; substitute.
team
ran
either
for
nor
hit
a
were
Infantry-Santneither
Clara battle and
present intention.
Spencer; coach. Miss Evelyn
Elizabeth
Plenty
and tha spectator., settled back in
of
rooters
teams
town
two
in
repaid
this
when
for
amply
the.
Corrtpondene).
(Special
;v;,,y
Cunningham.;.;
pitching
a
duel
thtlr seats .to witness
tangled in one of the most interesting the Santa Clara boys. They are popuscofl
t
Some of the lads who came
; big
30.
WAILUKU,
The
June
girls
lined up '
In the third, howeverf after Preciado
The Alexander House
conflicts of the season. Seldom are lar and play hard and appear to have at Barney Joy remained to praise crowd at the Alexander House gymnaHoffman,.
had grounded to the pitcher, Hoke
many
Mary
Forwards,
personal
acquaintfriends
follows;
base
and
as
the fans provided with as much
him.
sium last night went wildJ with ex Tweet Robinson; guards, Mary Hart,
on Larkln's
had .the YalsfoHune
ances in the stands.
eight
and
was
as
crowded
the
into
ball
thaiand enthusiasm over
boundevlor which he was forhih
Ayau; centers, Mrs. A. Garcia. ,
cne-ha-lf
innings. The 25th Infantry
Take it from us. "Pinkey Leonard citement
game with the Patama HelenBal;
final
a
and
third
given lnther sixth when he , drove
pitching
on
Saturday
yet
The
reputa
showed
substitute. Kane Adams.
wrecking crew maintained its
is going to beat the 25th bunch
final bas- Ella
basket-bal- l
When
team.
the
swat lover Mr.-- . Lar
slashing for-pl- y
contrast
considerable
of
Leonard
Santa
Clara
tion and took the crack
Both teams have been having a
was thrown by the localsmaking
ket
kin's head.. Brown, next ; up, rolled
a
curve
worked
was
Clara
there
slow
Santa
with
camp
tune
of
to
man"
aggregation
the
Th
'flrMraoker
Into
a'
glorious time with parties and dinto: -- Hoke, who could not get the ball
ball which was effective most of the "with his hair In a braid" on fratur the score '21. to 20 in theirfavor the ners and auto trips.: Following the
6 to 4.
It has
to second! In time to intercept the
time and he deserved a better fate day.s Guess the excitement of tha pandemonium broke loose. Wailuku
S. Cj Failed to Punch in Pinches.
game last night a very delightful dance
the?
great
for
week
Larkln, Brown (akin first
a
been
the."scoreshowsfhough in the! contest was too. much for him. We
Yesthan
pack
invaders
did
the
times
Four
choice,winning
of three was much enjoyed at the gym.
gym, and the
Parke Wilson
on the fieWer's
learn- missed him Sunday.
innings
were
soldiers
later
the
they
fall
did
oases
times
entertained
four
and
were
girls
the
straight a.d terrifically fought games terday theD. G. Lindsay at his home ata.p
then lined out a pretty drive to cen- Tanssen.
'
;V
ing to " wait on his "roundhouse
necessary
blow
when
;'
produce
the
to
lunch by
ter, scoring Larkln and Brown, Parke
Rogan had all sorts of speed
upon will be long remembered in the Settle- Pala, and In the evening at dlnner by
curve."
were
calleo
On
blngle
meant
runs.
outfielders
Joy's
other
the
a
departed
satisThe
fans
homeward
taking rccond on the
per and curves that wriggled like a snake, but twice to assist him, which speaks ment annals, vMr. and Mrs. Mathews of Wailuku. .
Gay wasi present ed with J a pass to fied that the St Louis team has a hand, Mr. Rogan, the peerless
game played on Tuesday Today
drop,
he
first
straight
The
particularly;
but
flinging
his
u'shed
of
beau
25th,
a
delivered
well
brand
the
for
of
former
the
punch
they have enjoyed a beach parhow
to
deliver
and knows
it
Orst, aud Milburn hit. ta Mortyama.
45
to
of
collegiscore
in
a
evening
resulted
usuaL
was
The
three-cushiowilder
n
than
up.
shotrwith Swinton
tiful
The Honolulu girls will
who tosied to Chlng Pui, Who whipped where it will do the most $ood. V
doubt- ty at Waihee.
discrepancy
get
15,
speed
some
ans
ball
of
on
to
this
never
his
did
second
t
and
perched
on
Ware
and
first
leave by way of Lahaina for home'by
Cie balI!to first a step Ahead of the . The score by innings:
the
good
swung,
swung
that
the
being
to
fact
too
due
late.
certainly
they
less
when
and
are
fannettes
respectively.
The
1
tonlghtL
0
0
0
0
0
2
speeding, Milburn, completing a snap- SanU Clara ....0
a trying time on the Mauna Kea
visiting
team
had
prac- rooters.
some
had
batting
They
'
should
take
high
handy
proved
a
Mr.
1
Crafton
0
0
0
3
0
0
Louis
i
i
St
,
py double play.'
..
......0
the Claudlne the night before. . The
Summary One out when winning wayman to have around,, when, with tise against straight speed pitching
had! been canceled, Irt
Aftr O'Neil
party
game on Wednesday night however,
birthday
a
drop
curves.
Floyd
and
had
Brown
GOLF NOTES
nobody
ll
out
in
on
and
was
Desmond
run
first
scored. JAkana rah for
the opening JDf the fourth, Mr. "Hlra-ita....
26 to 25, was probscore
prettily
of
was
with
evening
its
Saturday
which
toward
over
dashed
runs,
ninth,
he
Home
scoring.
Soares
gle
5th;
the
in
through
bin
the
flipped' off a
games
played
Mrs,
of
the
closest
ably
are
one
pitchers
Hollinger
more
by
two
or
arranged
and
Mrs.
Where
two-basplayed
for
e
hits, Preciado, Jans- Johnson's territory in center and
shortstojir's"
terrltorj. - Handsome Hoke;
The army cupr will be
it is Cisert Floyd got a great big catce ever seen in the islands. - From the Tuesday at thd Country Club links
"Jerry Desmond followed suit with a sen; sacrifice hits, Milburn, Desmond, brought down Preciado's liner, with a used by a club' during a game
start the score seesawed back and against bogey, 38 holes.
d
V
stab, that would or- often a difficult matter to figure out with 23 candles on It
sharp thrive Into Nye's 'garden which Chine; Pui; stolen bases, Joy; doable leaping
'
New
losing
pitcher.
three-beggewinning
or
r
to any the
caromed off that gentleman's hlns, plays, O'Neil to Wilson. Morlyama to dinarily be a
five innings on account of rain at
ireleet)
by Federal
( Atiocikted Pre
allowing Haflto take third. Pretiado Ching Pui to Akana; hit by pitcher, man's league, ajidj'doubled Desmond rules adopted by the National League
Cleveland. The Napa beat St Louis
Chicago
CHICAGO,
July
3.
George D Shearer of San Rafael.
The
Undo not. tend to simplify matters.
sacrifice-file- d
to Nick Peterson ' and Gayl(2; Nye, Soares; hits, off Joy 5 off first with a pretty peg
'
League,
In
National
two.
the
to
innings
go
had
three
twelve
CaLV
to
customary
Americans
is exhibiting samples of : fruit
was
to
Thespectators jumpjedvUghl der the old rule it
Desmond waa.trapped by Hoke and in 8 1 winnings, off Jatssen, none in
even
Pittsburg
broke
and
De
Cincinnati
to
picked
yesterday
take
from pear trees ; planted Itn
afternoon
here
were
win
a
with
pitcher
he
s
thelp-30.00if
a
credit
gave
innings; bases on balls, off up on
0
the
Chlng Put between second and third.
toes and
In
the
game
called
second
camp.
played
with
teams
the
1817 by. the padres I who established
The
In the fifth stanza Nye got in the BrpitR, 2, off Joy 2; struck out' by hero a gra$dovationJ The applause taken out early in the game with his troit into
scores
The
rain.
of
account
fifth
on
the
of
closer
game
f
prountil
In that year the Mission San Rafael.
the
1; was certainly coming to Mr. uraion. side in the lead. The new rule
Way of une of Floyd's heaves and was Brown 5, by Joy. 4. by Jknssen
Pitts"
2;
v .
Pittsburg
3,
'
were:
scarCincinnati
Chicago
inning
beextra
when
Archangel.
third
Is
out
a
pitcher
if
taken
Umpires,
waved to first Gay lost the ball when passed r .balls, Soares 2.
In the third Preciado; made a fne vides that
was
1.
Louis
6,
Cincinnati
burg
St
game.
fore, half of the game has been com- ed the one run needed. The other
Brown- pegged Hoke's grounder to Staytbn and Argabrlte. Time.-o- f
13.)
. (Additional Sports on Pa;t
-'
;
(Ccmtlnued on Page 13.pleted he shall not be credited as wm- - American teague game lasted onty Overwhelmed by Chicago five to one.
second to get Nye. Chlng Pui laid 1 1 Jir.; 41 mini, .i
r 1
.
71
!-
mm
Louis 6, Santa Clara $.".'..
:
The special train for Pearl City 4
will leave the depot at 9: SO Tues- --
.
Finish in iiinth Puts Local Saints Ahead of the
'B ill" Jahsseri First-ai- d
to Last Minute Victory
ng
morrow in Several Classes;
Special Excursion
d
's
0
est
BRIEF BITS FROM BASEBALL
SHAFTER'S
.
torr
Oeet-foole-
4
!
e,
SUr-BuJlet-
v--
;
.
.
..
--
throw-ln."j"Ca-
pt
-
--
25
26
r
.
.
;
one-han-
1
two-third-
no-sco- re
'.
-
1
.
'
t
1
V
V
5;v
t
'I
CCVTEEVD
HONOLULU
ft
--
STAR-BULLETI- N
MONDAY. JULY 3M9J6.
MUTHKAND JEFF Politics is very simple, yes inde(edi very simple.
Trade Mark Reg.
--
Copyright
SPat Off.
U.
explain
tll
ITTOCU.
CUPftxe
well,
'
NOW
iJiRVTAfHt) ALL
you
THISTAlVeouY
BulC MOOSC
this
ppose
we'll-
GOP-
Moose PftPrx
AT
MOW VOO
SUH Up
NOMINATE MS
ft
2N.-
5
AfAO
Ben.
1818. by;
IL C.
-
OP
.
r
THS
OA4
r fAwVs.
Moose
A
ou
TURNO Me TXJWN.
i
By Bud Fisher
Flkr,'.;-
v
ticket
-
4:
-
r
i
J
-
:
:
j
K&!l!!f)!llftl!i!i!i!'!r
K
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOB 8ALE
HONOLULU',
STAR-BULLET-
DAILY AND
''
;
6487-t- f.
Trmt
of Subgeriptlen:
Nuuann Valley Adjacent to Country
Dally StiXiByUetln 7u ceoU per montb,
Club, 7 acres, grand view; Torrens
IS per yetr, 6 centi per copy, j
title; e bargain.' s See Pratt the
Bxm-We.fk- i.
2 per ; Land Man. 923 Fort telephone 1602.
- - - '
year.
"
437 tf v: 7: '
sur-Buueti-
-
"..V-;-:"-'-.
n,
"V
V
Adveirtlklng Rates:
house with; lot
For Sale
Claiilfied and Businesa Announce-- lOOxlSO; Ukelike ave. Wilbelxnlna
Rise. For further information tele'ineati 1 cent per vord per jeacli inaer-tlov
"''
a,
..
.
v
6451-t- f
phone 2450.
up tp one week.
, r
v
Eatljaate
per
six
wordf
line
.
FURNISHED HOUSES,
'"Per JIae, one '.week .........30, cents
.40 cents
IIne two weeks
nicely furnished cottage, light
Per line, one tnontit ........70 cents Small,
' in town; rates reasonable.' Address
Per line, tix'inontbs..C0 cenia ea, xno.
6495 tf
Cottage.-- "
- ,
OXLer rates upon application.
.......
.er
SUr-Bulletl- n.
MISCELLANEOUS
Ko advertisements of liquors or cer-
tain troiirletarj medicines will be
ac-
cepted.
i. T..- ; - r
In repljLng to advertisements
your replies exactly, as stated In
tLe advertisement
;''.
It y?u(ar a telephone subscriber,
ptcr:e your advertisements; we will
.
ad-CreE- S
cLire.lL
v
'
v
'
OUR PHONE 13 491L
A
.
rejlttered Alredalt terrier
Halelwa
attd; clve nedigret.
v
'
;e, Haleiwa:
Car-- .
3t
651fr
cottage , In Kalmuki; state
rent and location. Address
orricer
,
-
361
6517
Star-JJullet-
'
ln
tf
tent Address
Second hand wall
Makiklst'
:'
182"
6314 tf
Youns man (white?. Quick to adapt
hiaself to any line of business,
employwould like few months
ment; re'erences; good man, to
ia. durics vacation, periods. Ad- -
'.
dress Box 374,
.
Star-Bulleti-
office.
n
tf'
513
:N
m
,
-
V
. .
,
,
-
Star-Bulleti-
,
Star-Bulleti- n
Phone 3827.'
6436-6-
Chinese wishes clerl-ca- l
position; understands bookkeeiv
AUCTION BULLETIN
' ing;
and salesmanship;
' references' Xiven. Address. P. O. We Jiavg quite
a succession of Auc'
6315 3t
Box 1102. ;
tions going; on. On Wednesday,
July .5th,-wshall sell valuable and
Young man, American, desires posi-- ,
c
at 1311
furniture,'
rare
tian as salesman, solicitor or handFriday- we" shall sell
Lunalilo
St
ling of collectioas.s Address Box
. the i rooms furniture, brass beds
I:3C0,
office,' 6316 2t , at
( English fire gilt) , fine mattresses,
COPPER COOOKINO
lleliatle Japanese desires position as V FRENCH
UTENSILS,
tin
lmed finest artihousework in private
.
cbaufrc
cles In that line; ' Morris; chairs,
6309 lm
family." TeL 4126.' " :
fumed oak dining sef dinnerware.
CWPLOYMCNT OFFICES.
? furniture, Mission furniture. iTh
if
liorkEAN Y; 11: C. A. will supply you
are chock-a-bloc:
'
with cock, yard boy; contractors
We call the attention of collectors
cement ' paving, lot ' Cleaning; eta , to a sale, of Oriental Curios, Sat-- .
1
Phcne 2377: P. O.' Box 1143.
suma Vases Chinese blue and white
:
648S lm
.'t'
Vases, Bronzes, Teakwood Furnl-r-Honoture, etc In the. near .future.
,
'
near
Y. NtkasishL 34 BereUnla-stRooms, J. S. Bailey,
lulu
Auction
Nuuanu. Phone 4511, 6:30 . zn. to
r Mgr.
6 p. a. Residence phone, 7096.
, E24G
brlc-arbra-
Alewa Heightsr-- 5 rooms, large bathroom, pantry; lease. TeL 1842.
V--
A
:.
r: v
two-bedroo-
871
.
st, near KaplolanL
tf
:
k.
:
Alcha Employment Office. TeL 4889;
Alapal st, epp Pwapid Transit office.
AH kinds cf help furnished. '
:
tf
6101
;
V;
;
cr call
1166
Union
6106
tr
-
ft
Japanese help of all kinds, male and
female. G. Iliraoka,' 1210 Emma at,
- 6054 tf.
phone 1420
:
t
.
EMPLOYMENT
AGENCIES.
Rational Employment Agency.', Frank
Nichols and Wm. Nott 30 Camp-bel- l
Block, phone 3574. .6494 23t
MISCELLANEOUS.
ly
To buy furniture: cash
in
I
Tel. 1612.
H"
HOTELS
'
'
.
w
at Waikikl"
THE PIEItPOBNT.
"On the Beach,
,
--
Furnished bungalows and rooms;
excellent meals; splendid . bathing
promenade
and" boating; 1000-foo- t
pier; beautiful marine and mountain, view; terms reasonable, lira.
John Caisiiy. teL
dla-mon-ds
Star-Bullet-
in
re-cei- ve
Blue knitted woolen' belt Reward if A
'office.
returned to
Star-Bullet-
-
;
in
6315
r '
;
3
Bank book No. 3219. Return to Bank
of 'Hawaii. 616 3t
.
BUSINESS' GUIDE
AIERCHANT, TAILOR
Honolulu Renovating Co, phones 1371
and ' 1596; men's suIU, shirts made
to order; all clothes oletnad, dyed
and repaired; rackers for navy
crews for rent" Office, 163 HoUl
'.;
:
.6447
it
6m
H. Y. Sang,
Ullor, 1131 Unlca.
:
'
-
-
64S4-6r- a
T. Suzuki, builder, Kukui ft
'.
--
r
3m
6451
yard.
Contracting ft Bulidmg
Palama; ' estimates - furnished.
v---
-.
nndertsklng offlee, phone 175.
'6400
:"':fVi-.-
-
CAFES AND RESTAURANTS.
.
-
7509.
-
;
,;.
3m.
Phone
6312 6t
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
Bungalow, 1028 East Fifth ave., Kai
muki; 4 minutes from car line; mod
ern conveniences ; rent $15 - per
month. ' Apply E. O. Farm, tel.
-
6510
tf
cottage, gas and electric lights,' $10. 1825 College st,
6517 6t
Punahou. ,
Mosquito-proo- f
.
Modern bungalow; reasonable rent;
1326 Kaplolanl at Inquire 1332.
'
tf
6494
;,'V--
MOSQUITO STICKS
;
.
kind; especially, manufactured for
the sick room and family use. Ask
"Motosbige Drug Store, King' st,
-
r :
phone 1554. box 785.
s
6420-6n-
t
ephone 2471, BeretaniaftMaunakea.
MOny LOANED.
6466 6m
gen. contractor, 46 Palama.
The Manhattan Cafe;, meals at all K. flara,
.
"
r.--:f6439 3m
; hours ;
know for quality and ser
8. Oyama, . expert massage, Vineyard Money loaned on diamonds, watches
vice; you should eat there.
.and Jewelry at legal rates. Fediral
and' Nuuann. Phone 1330.; 6394-6GENERAL
CONTRACTORS
'..
6314 tf
9$ N. Klnl
Loan ' Office,
.
' '
massage. Phone 1827.
;..
6365-t- f
Boston Cafe, coolest place in town. U. Yamamoto, 83 S. Kukui st; phone K. Oshlma,
6090 tf
4816; general contractor; building,
After the show drop tnl' Open day
house painting and papering.
PRINTING
and night Bijou theater. Hotel st
h Oyama, Kukui, near St Louis CoL
.
6354 tf
:
6539 tf
.6436 3m . . ..
v We do not boast of low irizzi ntlz
"ft
general
teL
4438;
Nekomoto
K.
C04
coincide with pocr c'Jtys
Columbia Luncn Rooms; quick service
Tanabe, 1034 Desha lane, bone setter. niually
contractor,
building,
painting
and
we
"know how" to pit ' Ufa,
but
and cleanliness our motto; open day
6436
3m
r.
.
papering.
6303
ly
hustle and go Into printed nit. :r,
and night Hotel sU opp. Bethel.
and that is what talis
Icalzit tzi
rTachiyama,
OldEng.Cns.Bldg,
5518 tf
H.!Vv
Palama
"
A.: Fuji!, general contractor and build
n
. Honolulu
i longest
r
"
6436
3m
'
er, Aala lane. Phone 1021; 6390 6m
(Merchsit
123
Printing
Department
Eagle,"
Bethel,
and
Hotel
'The
bet
King. A nice place to eat; line K. Segawa, contractor; 604 Beretanla, Murata, exnert bone setter. TeL 181L
street. :.
6437
3m
home cooking. Open night and day.
6076 tf
Ushljhns, trained masseur. Phone 4511 Business and visiting cards, enrr-r- ti
.
633
tf
or printed, in attractir a . i:u:s:
6444 3m
CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS
leather cases, patent detxc-iV- .s
New Orleans Cafe. Substantial meals,
"
nfflca. . ICiO-cards.'
MIDWIVES
moderate. Alakea st, cor. Merchant Coconut plants for sale, Samoan vari
V 5539 tf
ety. Apply A. ; D. .' Hills,
Lihue, Kiyo Okl trained midwife, phone 430L
PLUMPER,
:
;
6277-t- f
i
KauaL
'
3m
6439
CLEANING AND DYEING.
K. Okt plumber, Beretanla ft
T. Kunlkiyo, nil Fort; Phone. 1635. Eda Udo, trained midwife, phone 102L
6463-3- a
'
cleaning,
Beretanla,
Bee,
The
clothes'
6298-t- f
:
6441
3m
opp Garden lane. All clothes clean
PAINT AND PAPERHAN21N3 .
ed, dyed and pressed. .Phone 3080. Harada, fresh cut flowers; teL" 3029. Chiza Yamada midwife, phone 2835.
.
y .' 'A: ': 6419 6m
6121-t- f
.5-- -'
- : B. SbirakL 1202 Nunanu: TeL 4137
M
6445 3m
Palntlng"and paperhac jirl. All
Royal Clothes Cleaning Shop. Tel. 3149 Klmnra, flowers, fort st Phone 5147. Bono Matsuura, midwife, phone 3958.
work guaranteed." Bids
6213 tf
6439 3m "
k52:;tt
free.
The Pioneer, clothes cleaned and re Wakita, cut flowers ; Aloha lane.
midwife, phone 4044.
M Kndo, trained
PICTURE FRAMir.'a
"
paired. TeL 3125, Beretania-Emm'6106-t-f
6454 3m
6081-t- f
River st, near KuksL "' !
Toyoshiba, King st, opp. Vida Villa. Mass Harano, midwife, phone 2069. :tMiyashita,
'
,
6442 3m -- -;.
64H-3Harada, clothes cleaning. Tel. 3029.
'
,' 6461 3m
-
"
--
;
m
it
.
'
.
;'
;
;
Star-Colleti-
,
r--
..
-
--
SUr-BuHtIa-
U
-
.
'!k
!
j
7
.
S. Mlyamato, contractor and builder.
Desha lane, phone 1885. 6299 3m H. TakabayashL trained .masseur; tel-
:
7417.' :
v
g.
-
6184--
;
.
a.
..
m
:
V
tf
6121
C Renovatory; clothes cleaned,
dyed and repaired. Phone 4148.
Noboii, maidenhair.
--
A. B.
Akima lane.
64Il-3m
NVRSES.
The Filipino child is a . very apt
scholar, but he or she ' leaves 'school Sazy SunoschT, trained nurxs, ULAZ'.t
' 6444 3a"
generally at the age of 14 to marry.
T
v
v-:"-
:
2879.
'.
A
--
m
-
m
:mW
:
PEMVyM hW
m
nd-han-
,
-
m
'8
Have You a J
...
--
"
6442
kl
Use Boar Trade - Mark Moaralto
' Sticks; "moat superior grade 'of its
Co. K. Hashimoto, massage and electrQ-neerinNuuann st, opp. WiUiaxna'
Fujll
BUILDER.
CARPENTERS
6104 tf
Two cottages to rent on School st.
6511 12t Steam cleaning, Alakea st, nr .Gas Co. HIgashlmura, Beretanla ft Emma its.
. Phone 7503.
FOR HIRE
:
6442 3m V". 6234 tf
FURNISHED ROOMS.
1267 River.
AUTOS AND LIVERY.
Diamond, clothes cleaned, 249 Vineyard Tamamoto- Caninet Works,
Furnished rooms and light housekeep7
6444 3m4--6444
2m
,
Smith Street Auto Stand, teL 1000 or
ing rooms; 5 minutes' walk from
.
6008; open day and night
6488-t- f
GARDENER.
- town.- - Telephone 1998.
CLOTHES CLEANED.
6349 tf
K. Sakamoto, Japanese artificial gar
Light housekeeping and single rooms. Talsha, clothes cleaned, School ft Liliha
dener; garden lanterns and bridges.
cr. Fort
Ganzel Place, 112 Vineyard,
1330. Vineyard and Nuuann
Phone
6447
BUSiHESS PERSONALS
3m
V- '
,
6419-6hi 6434-U- . - '; ; ;
Sunrise Cleaning Shop, 741 N. King st
MUSIC.
Large rooms $2 week, by month $7.50;
FURNITURE
6460 3m
2 beds $10. 546 South King.
Miss i Ballantine, teacher of piano
': ...v 6474-6,
Fujikawa, cor. King ft South sta, teL
CABINET MAKER
and voice. The Plerpolnt tel. 2879. ...
-v- '1623; rugs, mirrors, etc, reasonable.
6461 tf
FOR RENT OR LEASE.
6316-t-f
T. Hattori, furniture, C24 King st
6453-3Juniata county, Pau with a popula
New and f d
furniture bought
tion of 15,000. , has found from the Warehouse, ClockIT-Tower Building;
Apply Honolulu Kanai, cabinet maker, Fortft Vineyard.
and sold.' Phone 3998, 1281 Fort st
county commissioner's dog tax record ; possession June
6396-ly- r
Planing Mill, Ltd., Fort st, phone
6453-6that there are within its borders more
6472-t,;
t
676.
Box
O.
1510,
i;
P.
'
than 2000 does.
CRACKER MANUFACTURERS
SaJkL Bamboo furniture; 663 Bereta
IT
n
6078-t- f
Premises occupied by
nla tt.
crackers. King st
; 'Building,
Alakea st; NIchi Shodo, banana
office,
Kerr
6435-6' 2 floors and basement over 10,000
;
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
square feet of floor space; adapted
CLOTHING
Nosan Shokai, watermelons, Aala lane
to manufacturing,' . merchandizing
6099tf
display
or
commission
merchant
Pay for your clothing as convenie- nt1
'
''
'
rooms.'
open a charge account with The
HAT CLEANER.
- Model Clothiers, Fort st
6064-t- f
onv
.Mail between two cities,
a. river
Leading hat cleaners; grand reduc
FCl up your vacant rooms. Make in Columbia, 800 miles apart will be
tion on Panama and Porto Rico
light-drafhigh-spee- d
t
carried by a
them pay instead of being an expense. boat,
1152 Fort st; Blalsdell BIdg.
hats.
by
driven
aerial . propellers.
6506 6m
lines with a good description
and location of the rooms in the ' Cellulose from wood fibre is being
Takata, Panama hats cleaned, teL 3630
CIGARS
as a substitute for
classified section will used in Europe
6439 3m
'
absorbent cotton, which . has become
quickly fill them. . BROS.
FIT2PATRICK
relatively scarce because of the war
Watanabe, hats cleaned, HotelftRiver.
:
Dealers te Increase their business by
' selling- - soda from" :the Hon. Soda
Water Wks; phone 3022."
r:..,--
and-yaikl-
.
PkcIIIo Employment Bureatt'- - Phone
4136
--
-
Bungalow, partly furnished.
Star-EuIIet-
-
;
;
k
th
3m
6439
.
.
cottage. $28 per month.
m
Young
tf
6489
6495
-
'-oo- ms
1
--
Hawaiian-bor- n
'r.-vrt-
Between Punahou st
Beach, a gold bar pinwlth two
set In middle. Finder please
return to
office and
6311-t- f
reward. ;
m
s.;
U
v
C202-t- f
Furnished Room
To Rnt?
m
--
--
Adelina Patti
A-fe- w
Star-Bulletin-
Star-Bulleti-
"
's
.
.
'
6446-3-
m
.THE SUMMER GIRL.
Although demure and innoceot tne Summer Girl may:semi-- - jf
V
'
1
- .,J.'. Ui'
And that she's not we .wouldn't, dare assert4- There's 'a look of hidden mischief in her eyes, a subtle fleam.
4 '
tThat makes us wonder if she wouldn't flirt : ? V ;
5T;;'.
,,
:
summer
man.
Find a
i&Zr'
"'
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PVZZLB,
v
r
Upper right corneV4ovro b9ve S3ln4-ston-
Q
,
)
T
.
"-
-
A.
.
2t
m
-
.
-
-
2-- qt
"
,
Star-Bulleti-
-
at-Jeff-
--
-
Star-Bulleti- n.
A
LOST- lavallere. on "Kamehameha
day at grandstand. Kaplolanl Park,
or on Sunday following between
fish market and Fprt at cathedral;
liberal reward. - Notify George C
Beckley.
6515-rlA
v
Diamond
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
"
.
--
The following articles will be sold at
.public auction July 1st at 10 o'clock
am. at quarters of Field Company
;' E, Signal Corps, Fort ShafterV- -' 1
i player piano, 28 records; 2 barber
; chairs, 1' large mirror, 1 .wash
: basin, 1 oil heater, 2 towel urns,
- 1 electric massage machine, 5 small
MOTORCYCLES, ETC.
'mirrors, 1 combination laundry tub,
;r J lawn sprinkler, 200
. water pipe Komeya, Bicycles,
Punchbowl King.
and fixtures, 1 large . oil lamp :1
.buckboard, 2 lawn mowers, 12. rock--.
lng chairs, 10 library tables, 1 offi- Old & new bicycles. Morihata, Palama.
6436 im '
cer's horse, choice of 2; 30 pots of
ferns, l roll roofing paper, 17 wash
. basins; 86 wall lockers, 1 brass bedFOR RENT
stead, 1 card table, 1 screen, 1 chaf-in- g
dish, 1
ice cream freezer,
FURNISHED HOUSES.
high
chair; assortment of kitchen
I
utensils. Right is "reeerved to re- Desirable houses in various parts of
the city, furnished and unfurnished,
6508 tf
ject any or all bids. ;
at 115, 118, 20, $25, 130, $35, $40 and
g
up to S125 a month. See list in our
In
The Transo envelope,
necessary
addressing
No
office. Trent Trust Co., Ltd, Fort
vention.
st, between King and Merchant
in sending out bills or receipts. Hon
Co., Ltd, ol
nolulu
;"'
agents for patentee,
: tf Electrically equipped furnished cot
tagea and rooms to let at Waialua
Inter-Islan- d
1170, or White 893.
Beach. "Phone
and Oahu Railroad ship
. office, tf
6490 lm i
ping books at
Orchids,
BUSINESS GUIDE
plating.' Phone 5564.
cameras and lenses City Painting Shop, King st, nr. South, Geo. M. Yamada; concrete, wood and Shlgemurv
6430-6stone construction, v Estimates fun "'' : r
expert auto and carriage painter;
bought sold or exchanged. Koda
building,
grading,
Road
nished.
etc
graph. Shop, Hotel and Union tbi.
6213
guaranteed.
tf
work
all
HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.
Room 208 McCandless BIdg. Phone
., ;. 63D7-t- f
6468-t- f
,
T. Tanaka, exp. auto p&inter, 823 King ..2157.
Jas. T. Taylor. 511 Stangenwald bldr
AUTOMOBILES.
consulting civfl ft hydraulic engineer.
"Concrete fpr Pennanence"
;!
f
'
1916. Overland, run 6 weeks; 3175 new
6375 tf v '
AGENTS.
Ring up J. Duggan, phone 1874, 174 S.
accessories;' leaving ; town; 1750,
King, for concrete work.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
n
Box 358,
office.
For all information, Japanese General
6435 lm
'
6512
tf
:;.
Business Agency, 20 S. Beretanla.
Morlahige, ice cream. King ft HoteL
:
6392 6m
Y. FukuchL builder, painter, paper-6445 3m '' ,'"touring car, 1914 model;
Buick
general
hanger,
contractor.
Cor.
excellent condition; at sacrifice.
BLACKSMITHS.'
JADC JEWELRY.
and Beretanla. TeL 3677.
River
Capt Jordan, Dept Hospital, Fort
;
j
6511
tf
6514 4t Sidewalk grating, iron doors, ma
Shatter., ,
c ;
Cong on Co, 24 Hotel st, bet Smith
chlnery repairing and general black- general
CITY
CO,
CONSTRUCTION
'and Nuuann; special attention paid
Pierce-ArroIn fine condi
smithing. Nelll's Work Shop, 135
to stylish European jewelry, rings,
1320
contractors.
nr.
Kukui.
Fort
top; full
; 6424
tion; good tires; one-ma- n
6m
Merchant st
r
brooches,
scarf pins, necklaces.
6452 6m
'
Phone 4490.
equipment; $900. Box 386, Star-Bu- l
"
.
bracelets,
Finest Quality
etc
and
"
6512 lm Koshimiza, shoeing; repairing, 659 King Sanko Co., Nuuann and Vineyard, Tel.
letin office. ..
' " s 6332-- 1
y
workmanship.
of
beat
'
6436-3'.
3151; contracts, , building, paper1915 Buick, King 8 and Oldfi all tour
JUNK.
hanging, cement work, cleans lots.
BAKERIES.
ing 'cars;' in Al condition; ' cheap.
)
'
A.
6327
tl
6487-tf
Box 349,
Junk bought and sold. ' Phone 6366.
Ashal Bakery, best cakes and ice
6407-6- painting.
Building,
cement
work,
cream; Beretanla and Alakea its.
American underslung ' scout roadster;
BIdg.
1464
plumbing,
Co,
Aloha
etc
6389 6m
bargain, i Apply Lieut John Mather,
JELLV AND JAMS'
King st, phone 1576. M. K. Goto,
6514 4t
Fort Kamehamaha.' '
manager.
.
6056
tf Urata, jelly and Jams, Kukui ft River
Pacific Bakery, cakes, Liliha ft King.
'
6436 3m
1915 King; run 3
M. Fujita, contractor and builder,
months; $550. 'Box 350, Star-Bull- e
painter, paper hanger. Phone 5002-cracxers,
Iwashiya,
River
Kukui
ft
rice
6477 tf
tin.
MASSAGE
6300 lyr :
t i
Second-han- d
time-savin-
WANTED.;
SITUATIONS
BUSINESS GUIDE
AUTO PAINTING.
it
AVArrrED'.
'
BUSINESS GUIDE
FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.'
Residence .vacant lots, ready T f or
" building; good roads; prominent
residential section; "within walking
distance from town, phone 1884.
No. 4, Brewer Bldg.;
Jose CSousa,
'
'
IN
SEMI-WEEKL- Y
REAL ESTATE
B
;
-riiHONOLULU
f v
CTAB-BULLETI-
i
J
XX
7TtT?
"MOTEL
f
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916.
N,
i
'
CLEVELAND MANAGER
GROOMS DES JARDIEN
FOR BIG LEAGUE JOB
BUSINESS GUIDE
FRANCISCO
SAU
ry
SOFT DRlNKS.
Umr sodas will make your business
arow. Hon. Soda Water Wki, tele-6442
phone 1021-
Stii,
Cirepeii
;
?
tr
SAMPLE
U
'".
6940-t- f
8H0EMAKER.
-
11
Sra
'64C0
.
Kins.
'.'.
8HIRTMAKER8.
Shirts and pajamas
1505 Fort st, pp.
to
order.
made
Kales! sL. those
"2231.
8442
.
m
6442
'
to order.
-
,
stj
Nnuanu
-
Maucakea-
dresses and shirtwaist
sL AXaxVUl
Cm
v
:
6
Mrs. 0. MaaakL Beret,
ihlrtnUer
at
U. Tamatoja; shirts, 1148'NBoasv
6451
3m
t).
HISTEAM WILL FIOIIT
.:.,:
.
8u
minutes walk to theatre and hopping renter. Single, rootna, with bath, SI per daf,
and 2rbora apartment, f 30 to f 35
month; elegantly and empletel. furniihei.'
Oar rates era reonble. Our. hone new
and complete. 'yYeeJUj and monthly
Take car No. t. at Ferrr. get off at Jones ,at.
ft
rar.
-
--
--
!
:
;
.
iThe nor.iAGoin
TAILOR.
at
8. Caraxake, tailor, 425 Kins
6454 3m
A Luxurious Home Hotel
1429 Maklkl St. Phone 3675
UMBRELLA MAKERS.
While seeins the Volcano stop
--
.
-
VOLCANO HOUSE.
Hawaiian Tour Co.
tTHE
UNDERTAKERS.
.
WATCHMAKERS
v.
tf
-
N. Osxta, watches, Rlrer
6457 3m
. .. ,
:
MESSENiGER g
AND
0
-
'
t
.
!
Manufacturers Shoe Co. Ltd.
Dealers in Shoes of Quality
i051 Fort St Phone 1782
-
Beaver Board
.
--
,
6510
r
June
at LEVERS
Flsk and Miller Tires
r
10
.
114
Mclncrny Pi
' Elegant Lots
CHAS. TESKY,; if (ent
Merchant, near J ort
--
;
v!
the' Construction of a Roa4
10 11
i
--
CAltTON DRY d iODS
;
COUPAOT :
to the Alca Homesteads, Alea, Oahu.
of Public
The Superintendent
"
Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu. ,
v;
, any or all tenders.
,
Plans, specifications ' and : blank
forms 'of proposal are on file In the
office If the Superintendent of Public
"Works reserves the right to reject
i-
& COOKE
.
'Sealed .Tenders win be received up
until 11 a.m. of Thursday, July 6,
J916, for
sea-skie-
H113 85k
NOTHING. COUNTS 'LIKE' i
""SERVICE WE ;' GIVE ;IT.
KERSHNER VULCANIZING
CO LTD.. v
Phone 2434
1177 Atakea SL
July
SEALED TENDERS.
;
kins at the keystone' station.
BHss Replaces Leonard.
t
Halt Preciado and Craf ton hit u
the seventh inning, but their playmates failed to. continue the attack.
With the bases bulging, Brown was
summoned to pinch hit for Leonard,
but Rogan tightened up, " fanning
Brown.
'
O'Neil'a Homer.
In the eighth Mllburn was safe on
Hawkin's bobble; Wilson forced M II- burn. Gay grounded to second,' Wilson taking third on the play.' O'Nell
" ;
then got hold of one of Rogan's fast
? (Continued from Page 11.)
RFirmta tarhth
loeiiA1 1Kt annoi A Atno
m,
6t0o of Fagln's Srlve and then threw ft,
Tt W- . M(ni1,t t
the pUl into the dirt in front of Parke out JIOOre t0 Hawkins. The 25th sue
Wilson, giving Fagina life. Moore ceeded in filling the bags in'this
d
to Parke and
up
by
Hawkins
iBionr.but
ended
it
.
out "Cavalry Jack" Ware got
whlffinff for the third time, r
takgame
Leonard,
off
first hit of the
It Is r Interestmg; t0 note tnat 16
,
Fagm Santa riamna
ing second on the throw-Inloft
reaching tWrd Swlntonarrlved safe;
bases to but four for the Wreck.
ly on;YHson's miscue,
aeuiins ers. Pitching . honors were abodt
VttUJ
tne ruDDer ior uie ui
evenly divided. ..,
Rogan
his
inserted
was
here
that
It
The score:
solid drive, scoring Ware and Swinton.
Santa Clara.
Crafton followed with a blow to cen-AB RBHPO A E
tpr which looked like more disaster urnK.
5 2 3 3 0 0
for the Santa Clarans, but the .ball, Wilson, lb . . .
2
10 1 2
u-was morgueu . in gouu tj ic vy
1
5 0
Giy, - ss
burn, retiring the side.
4 1 1 2 4 0
O'Nell, 2b .
4 0 2 7 3 D
MUburn started the fifth, with his Hall, c . , . . .
4 0 0 1 0 '1
third consecutive hit this time a long Desmond, If
5 0
fly past Crafton, good for two bases.5 Preciado, 3b
4 0 0 0 Off
Rogan hit Wilson and Gay blngled to Larkin, rf .
3 0 0 0 0 0
short field,- - filling the bases for the Leonard, p .
'
1 0 0 0 0 0
Brown
Rogan.
..
to
third time. O'Neil 'skied
0 0 0 0 0 0
'this time Bliss, p
Hall came up right-bande- d
nnd rnt Mr hit. which Moore OVfer-- l
Totals
....... 37 4 8 24 13 5
nlivAri em th third base line. 'allow- 25th Infantry.
lng Mllburn 'to cross the rubber for
ADRBHPO AB
the; second time in the game. Des4 1 I 1
mond forced Wilson at the plate, Ro Ware,- rf .
4 1 0 11
c
Swinton.
poled
the
gan to Swinton, Preciado
.
r
3
1
0
v
a
made
ku,
who
nice
Crafton,
ball to
i
3
4 0
If
Crafton,
.
.
caico.
4 0
Johnson, rm
0
cf
rkxr
ot.w vi
4 2
.1
'
Uking second when Larkin fumbled.jF
1
4 2
;
PreciadQ pulled
bit of ensaUonal
2 0
0
iteming wnen no- iisuieu mo uu tton..nno 1K
4 0
9
almost behind the pitcher's box, nipt
ping Fagln-afirst Moore drove out Totals ...
.. J3 6 8 27 11 3
a sacrifice . fly to Mllburn, scoring 4 Score by Innings:
Smith, r Hawkins got on on Gay'a low ISanU Clara
0 1 0 1 0 0 2
peg to first and Ware followed with 2?th Inf.
.......0 0 3 2 0 1 0 0 6
a grounder to .O'NeiL forcing Haw- SummaryBrown batted for Io-nar- d
in 7th ; home run, O'Neil ; three-base- "
NOTICE TO
i
hits,
hit Rogan; v two-bas- e
SHIPPERS AND PASSENGERS.
Moore; sacrifice fly, U Moore;
double 'Diara. (Trafton tn Mawt!nr
On account of Tuesday, July 4th, be-- hit bv nitcher. mcii wiwi lit-- .
ing a legal holidaythls company willrkin, 'Regan; hits off Leonard ' in six
not receive' freight that day other fnnlngsw'cff Bli3S 2 In two Innings:
than;: baggage and Icehouse goods, i
bases
off Bllse 1,'off Rogah
The steamers "Klnau' and "Mika-hal- a 4; struck out by Rogan 10. by Leo' will . be despatched Tuesday, nard 4, bjrBHs8 2: passed balls, S win- July 4th, on 'regdlar time, 5 p. m. ton 1 . Umpires Stay ton and Area
Freight for these steamers will be re brlte. Time of game, 1 hour 52 mln
i utes.
"
ceived Monday.
:
INTER-ISLANSTEAM
NAVIGv
ATION CO, LTD.
CANNER IS HARVARD CAPTAIN.
"
' 6515 4t
CAMBRIDGE.
G. C. Canner suc- -'
t
NOTICE.
' Icecds R. Norris Williams II as cap-'
:'
tain of the Hanrard tennis team. He
This notice certifies that I will not
a star member of last year's
oe responsioie ior any uei. mai maj j- team.
be contracted In 'my name Without
my written consent
DOPE ON TY AND EENNY.
A. COBLE.
FRANK
(Signed)
;
Juhe'26th, 1916.
W
A St. Louis paper is keeping a daily
6512 lOt
dope sheet" on the comparative work
.
i
-
.
Hotel SU near Be iel SL
--
1
CHARLES s It FORBES,
1 Superintendent' of Public "Works.
"Honolulu, May 12, 1915.' '
651D lOt i
;
-.
VH.
lnYA
Oriental-Ar-
OFFICE, OF QUEEN'S HOSPITAL
t
rf' "
,;.
Soodj-Fo-
-
rt,
above B iretania
v
04
8
,
Hereafter all EMPLOYERS, whether
Indemnified or not by COM PENS
INSURANCpF.jMl! be held llanle
. iror all. hospital charcei Incurred
; he treatment of employes received a
Instance.
their.
"
T
B crfler of the Trustees,
"
WERNER "ROEHL,
"
'
Superintendent ,
i
;
1916.
24.
Honolulu,
June
i
INDIVIDUAL STYLES
; . IN iULL1 NERY,
Direct f lorn oSrew York ;
-
.
Mil-bur-
:
MISS POWER, Boston
Bid
:
on-bail-
v
NOTICE.
.
..
5
DO fIT
;
12t
'
J
Hawaiianectric! Cel.
D
'
Anyone found trespassing or shooting on any of the Waialae or Kahala
lands under my control Vill be prosed
cuted to'the fullest extent of the la
All 'permits 'heretofore given are
'
,
hereby revoked.
PADL.R. ISENBERQ," '
v, .
Proprietor.
.
WaLilaejdneEth, 1916.
'
, '.
Fashion" Center for Men
5
s,
--
2
TRESPASS AND SHOOTINQ.
6512
IS
ELECTRICALLY
;
J
ItoteL Ewa of Fort
'J
-
!
IJ4 DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO.
"TOR SAN FRANCISCO:
Sonoma
Sierra
Ventura
8onoma
......July
--
n;
............;.Jary It
...............July 81
Sierra ................Aug. 21
Ventura ...............Sept 11
13
8
..............Sept
- - - General Agent
C- O- LTD,
Company
Matson Navig
-
--
w
Ventura
Sonoma
23
................Aug.
-
;
FOR SYDNEY:
r
4
........,......July
C. BREWER &
1
Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honc!u!u
FOR SAN FRANCISCO -
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
.'July 4
S. & WIFhelmlna
S. S. Manoa.. , . . . v ,.;..July 12
S. S. Matsonla.
...Jul 13
.July 23
S. S. Luriine
.
SK Urtlne.... ...... .July
.....
.
.4
8. S. VYUhelmina......July
12
S. S. Manoa
18
...... . .. . . July
S..S. Matsonla.........Jvly
28
.
' CATTLE "fi
of Ty Cobb of the Detroit Tigers and
Benny Kauff of the New York Nationals, because the conceited Kauff
boasted before the season opened that
he would show Cobb up. Up to date.
Cobb outclasses Kauff In virtually every department except talking about
himself; There the little New York
leads both leagues by a big
margin. '
boOKE, LIMITED," Agents, Honolulu
--
fly-chas- er
Steahtera of ths above company will call at and leave Honolulu en
"
i
or aboui the 'dates mentioned below: y
-
"
COAST LEAGUE.
W.
U
. 50
36
Pet.
FOR
FOR THE ORIENT:
.581
Vernon
.543
37
Los Angeles ....... 44
.536
32
37
Portland .v
.523
42
46
San Francisco
,436
44
34
Salt Lake
.533
54
35
Oakland
Sunday's Games Oakland 5, ' San Francisco 3 (first
game). - ;
San Francisco 4, Oakland 3 (second
game eleven Innings)."
Salt Lake 4, Vernon 3 (first game-- ten
Innings).
Salt Lake 6, Vernon 4 (second
;
'
,
fame). . .
game;
no
Arigeles,
Lbs
. Portland
wet grounds.
8. rsi ShTnyo
'Maru....;. July
Maru...... Aug.
14
8. 8. Persia
8. S. Tenyo Maru......SepL
.
8. 8. Tenyo Maru......SepL
8.
8.
8.
8.
19
Ti
1
IAN-FRANCIIC-
Or
8. Persia Maru.. .....July
8. Tenyo Maru...... Aug.
8. Nippon Maru.... '.Aug.
8. Shlnyo Maru......8ept.
lioncIa:
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED, Agnnsi
t
'
"
28
8
23
8
;
H
ROYAL MAIL LUiE
"Subject to change without notice.
For 8uva Auckland and Sydney
For Victoria and Vancouver:
CAFIADIAN-AUSTRALIA-
,
.
;
Makura
Niagara
...............July
...............Aug.
!
21
18
.........'.....July
NUgara
Makura
12
...............Aug.
9
THE0. H. DAVIES & CO, LTD, GENERAL AGENTS
pr
'Wllnelmlna, from
Matron
June28,
due here July
San Francisco
I
4 r A.. L. Nehrer. Mrs. A. L. Nehrer,
Didrik Hofgaard, Homer Lydate, Ed
win H. Bryan, Jr Miss uorotny
Nicolls, Miss Virglnuia Chapman, Mrs.
PeartChapman' R J. Hancock, Eddie
W. Welch,
Silva, D. S.Wadaworth,-TXSSTLi Ttf AEMT1
Madden,
John
, . Mlas
C. E. Blacow,
;
Ruth Kearhs. Miss; Ine Farber,;Miss
Tuesi Jay, 'June 4
Mrs.
Amy Patterson; J. M. Macconel,
Wilhelmlna, ;1 Mat-soSan
Francisco
j
J. 'M. Macconel, J. 'A. Bashma ; Mrs.
str. '
J. A. ;Basham and . children, "Miss
San Francisco Nippon Maru, p
-Irma Vogeler, Mrs. Wr J.1 White, Mrs. K. str.
"
A. Vogeler, Mrs. D. JNmeinlrerMrs.
Sydney Soioma, Oceanic str.
MT Little, Dr. Dowson; A. A: Suber,
Manila U. S. A T. Thomas.
Loa,' I.--L str.
P. G .Rileyi 'Miss Eva B; Jones, 'Mrs; Hawaii Ports-iMau- na
Wednesday, June 5
Ida Parton, '.Miss'; Helen': Boardman,
Miss Ruth --Morris, Miss 5 Buchanan.
HUoifauna Kea,"I.-I.'St- r.
ETenpor
Deppe,'MIss
Gussle
Miss
str.
Kahului KUauea,
Blevlns, Miss Alice' Lainb, Miss K.
Kauai Maul, I.-str."
e
Thursday, June 6
Louis.e ; Phillips. ;llss ' Lady Macfar-iah:
'
Miss "Edith N. Phillips, Mrs.-ErMaul Claudlne,
str.
E.
Post,
"Mrs.
I
Case,
E.
L.
'Post'
mine
l,
Mrs! II. Fl DevoLMls8 Florence
TZSSELS TO DEPART
S.
Mr.'Quarles;
V.'
J. R. Tates,
Tuesday, June 4
Bowman, L.' .E. Goodwin, 'Rer. M. A.
"
HelSonoma, " Oceanic
Meyer,
W. DlnkelspieT. K'H.
Francisco
San
n
Mrs.-JohA.
ler, John' ArDohrmann,
8tr.
Maul, Molokai, Lanai Mlkahala, I.-Dohfmann, Miss M.' Frlngle, v Miss
Pur-sel- l,
:
Georgia
::.
'Miss
.
Dohrmann,
str.:. :
Edith
str.
Lurllne,
San
Matson
Francisco
Miss S. Madux, Mrs. F. L. Grover.
'
:
'
George B. Curtis, Mrs. George B. Cur-ti- ' Kauai Llkellke, I.-- str.
L-- I
Mrs.
Wienzheimer,
Kauai
str.
Kinau,
F. 0.i.yserMr.
Wednesday, June 5
G." R Metcalfe, Mrs. John. Knuppe,
Yokohama Nippon Maru,
Mrs. L. J. Cleghorn, Mrs Edith Wag'' -"
Vm:. J-r
ner, r Miss M. O'Donnell, Miss Cath- str.'-..U.
A.
S.
T.
San
Francisco
Curtis,
Thomas.
Cora
XamboTsen;
;
Miss
erine
na
Kea, I. str., p. m. ,
Miss Hutchlns, Mrs. K.1 E. Johnson,
Kathryn
June '6
. Thursday,
Mrs.- C. V. NlcoL Miss
r
i
Kauai Maui, L-- str.
Nlcol, 'Miss Helen Clark, Miss L. A.
Cfosby, Mrs. ' H. L. Clark, W. G.
t
:
i
.
HAIXS ,
CAujEhlln. Edmund CoUghlln. Mrs. J.
Coughlin,
Coughlin,
Miss Helen.
,8.
Mails are "due from the following
Miss Prfestley, Dr. "James' T. Priestley,- Mrs. Jamea- - Tj Prieatley, ' C. C. points as follows:
San Francisco Nippon Mara, Jul
Graves, Mrs. C.C Graves, Allan Ren-to":
4..;,
'McCrbssbn;
Ahlborn,
George
J. T.
Mott-SmitSan Francisco Wilh elmlna, July ,4.
Stflritev
Robert H: Motfr
Sydney
Mott-SmttSonoma. July 4. ,
Gould,
"Smith. E. A,
Jar
:
China
and Japan
Persia Maru,
TJoyce,
James
Fred Boyce, Mrs. Fred
':
W. Campbell, Mr. Sell, Mr.- - Goodale, July 25.. f
Vancouver Niagara, Jnly 12. '
Walter Henxy Miss Mary "Johnson,
Manila U. S. A. T. Thomas, July 4.
Mrs. L. J. Laine, Mra McComas, Miss
Malls will depart for the following
"
Margaret
M;
Miss
Nlles,
Elizabeth
y
as follows:'
Hunt Hetzei; Mrs. Ai:M.. Nlles. W. R. points
'San
July 4. ;
Sonoma,
Erancisco
Fay, Mrs. W. R. Fay, William Coeh,
Sydney
10.
July
Ventura.
A.Mrs.IX
H. Sommers,
J. J. Hynes.
Sydney Niagara, July 12.
'Jamies6ffraJid child," Mips E. Chase, A.
'
Stein,' H.V M. Johnson,- Charles B. ' China and Japan Nippon Maru,
July 5..:. 'i
'
Blum.
. Vancouver
Makura, July 21.
'4
--
' str.
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL 13TEAMERS
,
--
L CD.
H. HACKFELD
Ocnralfsion IIercbi:ti
t
1
,
nOlTOLULTJ
n
-
1
-
JAMES NOTT, JIL
T.-K--
--
a
Plumber snd Sheet Mital
.
.r
.
VVorksr
Phone 2551
BrttanU
74 8.
:
,
L-- L
1
L
Ageatj in IIaT72ii fc?
;
De-vo-
--
CO.
ALUS-CHALHHE3
Horiofulu Iron
I'
Lti
Vdrks.,
L
:
F,R
...
s,
'-
I
I
locm wis
"rrT
V
,
--
I
H T
..
tla
8te
nalnland.
WELLS-FAH-C-
O
A CO, 72 6.
King SL TeL 1315
L--
Hilo--Mau-
IQ
any. pclnt on
:
--
E
K E T 8
TIC
Also reservstlcTLi
L
T.-K.--
-
I.
--
--
n,
:r
:
t
h.
h.
:
-
.
-
1
AoLc run MUfilno t
r
J P0ST0FFJCETIM5I
.
-?.';'.
-
oahurailvayti:.ietai:le
:
:
-
..-..-
NOTICE.
' V.
CLE'EAND With Hagerman gone.
Fohl - now Is paying more attention
to Paul Des Jardien. who gets a daily
work out in. the hall, pec
Morton and Bagby nave appointed
themselves- Paul's teachers and the
big fellow seems to be learning fast
the things of which he was IgnoranL
"I think I "will make him a good
nitcher., said FbhL 'He already has
learned to put more on his fast ball
while his control Is almost perfect
am learning. said Des Jardien.
"but I flhd there Is a lot mre for tne
to learni Pitching for a big- league
cJuh under a msn like Fohl If a lot
different from pitching for a rollege
team.- - In the first' place, I haw
learned that a Ditcher must remember
there are eight 'other men; on .the
field to help me and that I have not
got to strike out very man. fnsread
of trymir to outguess a strong bitter,
I ahu have learned the proper thinip
Is tn pitch to his weakness.
"Of course. I am eager to pitch and
win my first game, but as long as I
know my benh dutv'and work In the
bull pen and in batting practise la
helping me, I am content for I know
that : when Mr. Fohl does turn me!
i
loose I will be ready."
t
r .
:
"
.
24, 26, 27, 28, 29, SO,
.
' 14 3, 5, 6 '
--
ed
Q-
:
and Ceiling- s-
City and County Clerk, ,
w
r
for Better Walls
;
s
, , IXJCaJLAUOKALANU,
:
OAHU ICE CO.
'T
'
-
:
Ring5 11123
Sealed Tenders will be received at
the of nee of the City and County
Clerk of the City and County of Honolulu, Room 8, MclntjVe Building, up to
12 o'clock noon on the 7th Jay of July,
1916, for sundry material and
plies as may be reQuired by aald City
and County, In its various services, for
the six months period beginning with
the first day of July, 1916. Full Inand
formation,
supplies
and
on
material
the
estimates
to be required in said period, and conditions governing tenders, may be had
vpen application at the office of the
Purchasing Agent All tenders must
"Bid
be securely sealed and marked
;
.for Material and Supplies.",-The Board of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, In
whole or part, fend does not bind It
self to 'buy In the amounts given In
':'
the estimates.
V
.
25Til'5 'F1CH'
For Good Ice
SEALED TENDERS.
... .
-
:
DY "AUTHORITY.
,
:
play ball we "'don't need reserve
strength. fWe'ra always i in there.
Last ; aeason the" Reds' prayed x160
games. Groh didn't miss a single club-
ft Smith.
teL
Tanaha Co Pauahl, nr. Rlter at,
whole-:
charcoal,
i;:7; firewood and
6297
tf
and
retail
sale
.
--
-
v.
--
?
Always There
say I haven't." the
. . 'A few croakers
reserve strength. AVell, the way we
'
WOOD AND COAL
Including-specification-
-
-
g"
LAUNDRY
st, nr. Hotel.
',' Eato Watch Store, Beretani
,
,6461 3m
,
.
--
ree
like water through a sieve, 'never
even being tardy.
"We're going right ap the baseblll
ladder from now on, because a team
with the greatest infield in the league
and pitchers like Tdney, Dale. Schneider, Knetzer, McKenery "and a few
others can't be kept down. If they
are this plowman will homeward plod
his weary way :ahd leave the world
to darkness and Garry Herrmann." .
There are only a few like Herzog
left There's Evers In Boston and
Knabe In Pittsburg, all fighters' ami
graduates of the . old school. But,
while Herzog Is essentially a batter,
fie has somewhat changed his tactics.
He Is leaving the umpires beautifully
alone and concentrating his attack on
the opposing team.
His men have been imbued with
this fighting . spirit They are more
aggressive this season than they
'
were last
Herzog Attraction
Herzog is one of the National
league's big attractions. Like Cvers,
he pulls em In a'tthe gate. There are
several denizens 'at the two bit seats
who go to every Cincinnati game just
to rag Herzog.; .And they always get
a battle. Herzle courts a row with
the sons of the sun seats.
There 'are many weisenhelmers who
thought that Herzog "had bitten off
more than he could chew when he
signed Chase. Temperamental Hal is
considered unmanageable by many
persons who profess . to know.
"I don't find anything iidusual - in
playing in fhe 'iame box score with
Chase," 'said Herzog to the ' writer.
"Hal may 'be; temperamental, but , so
am I. When two temperaments clash
they .'just naturally have It out'tmd
keep going. X think Chase" Is the
best first baseman' In 'the game. '
"We have the best Infield In the
league, brotIfer,; Go bet the f anHIy,
gems on that tip, and parley it'one1
fact that we will be one, two, three,
mostly ""one.
'to :the farm If we
falL And I'll take my whole infielil
with me ' and "miafe" them- nallk cows
for the rest of their ltves. 'We've got
to winT
we ' have the best
because
.-
m
left-hand-
Diancrzi watches and Jewelry bought
old and exchanged. J. Carlo, Fort
f
;
'
3m
'
.
one. I played In 155. So did Klllifer.
Mollwlta was In 153, while Grifnth,
like Groh, went through the schedule
"It we don't finish
mostly one, . this season I'm going
back to my Maryland farm and drive
a mule to a plow for the rest of my
Charley
natural,' said "Choke-'ealias C." Lincoln" Heraog, recently to
an expert. - ,
': .
- "Just stop and think what I've got
this season," Impulsively continued
the dynamic dictator from the Rhine.
"Do yon appreciate the fact that there
Isn't anotnerVjnfield in the league
that' compares to mine? Are you
jerry to the truth that Hal Chase is
the best first saeker in the circuit
and Heine Groh is peerless at third?
Bill Louden can knock 'em off faster
at ' second than . a lot of keystone
kings I hear about,' while ;moJesty
even centionlng the
forb Ms me" frt-shortstop.
,
Outfielders Hit
'
"There vere 6nly five 300 hitters
in the- - National league last Tseason,
vas one" of them.
and Tom
Wade Klllifer is a finished performer
in left, while I Tiave picked 'up a
great prospect In Uarle Neale Jfor
center. "Give this boy credit He can
go back on a ball as well as . any in
the league. Watch how close he
plays. None of that deep ranging
stuff for him. He's not afraid to go
back for a line drive, because he can
get m. Fve Just claimed Joe Connolly from Boston for. the waiver.
He'll be a handy man on the bench.
"I've got eight pitchers. Get that
pitchers.
through iyonr TBkuIl-ei- ght
Toney, tkleT Schneider and McKenery
might be enough, but besides them I
have Knetzer. Mitchell, Mosely and
Schulz. Schulz is;as cool as the well
known cucumber. Mitchell Is another
good one.
,
"Clark, Wingo and Huhn are my
catchers,- while I have Mollwitz, Rod-ger- s
ahd Emmer for emergency infield daty. In my II teup .now there
hitters,
are only two
Neals and Griffith but I can throw
In 'Connolly and "Wlngo 'and make It
four swinging ffom the port side.
-
7678 Merchant SL Phone 123
Undertaker, 1034 Llliha, phone 2287.
v
One-Two-Th-
--
B. Mlxzta. Umbrellas made 'and re
paired. 1224 " Fort,' nr. Kukri; phona
"
SS53-- tt
'
ms, ;' ?
6444
v ';-
.
-
one-tao-thre- e,
424 ECU 8t4 near Jones 8W
Fraadseo
Si eel frame building; jturt opened. Two
I
.
Fl FLAG
This
Hetzog Believes Reds Will Be
YearStates That Infield is BestHn Tener Circuit Chase,
Louden, Herzog and Groh Make Up Great Quartet Peppery Manager Has No Trouble With'Hal Chase in Lineup
VINDELER APARTMENTS
.
-
"Buck
. V
teat comes from the Hon. Bod a
The
"
kind you Nearly 1000 feet elevation; near deWater VTkt. That'i the
grand seen ery; fine bans fishing.
tr pot;
want Telephone 2022.-"644-2
For particulars address. E. I KRUS3,
TRUNKS AND "SUITCASE
Wahlawa. Phone 0393.
V
Tee belt and cheapest in towtuNa-t
River-a1C81
Store,
Trunk
latsu
HEINIE'S TAVERN
'Most Popular Beach Resort In'
I
.
takoda, 1079 RlTcr at. suit cases, new
the City.
I
cheap.
second-hand
clothing,
Right
are
Rates
V
and
that
'
:
6345 if
American and European Plan.i
On the Beach at Walklkr
f
TEA HOUSES.
A"
; tterx best 'Japanese .dinners, ; T.' W.
"
'
8183-t- t
Oda. xrcp. TeL 3212.
I
-
iWAGER LONHDENT
-
-
Hotel
Wahiawa
.......
800A WATER.
1
t iij
DimwrfrOO
Ufcited States
J. H. Lot. UonuNlu ReoretratotiT.
TAMATUYA
;
11.50
CHiATl
mimm
ne
Tunc Hun, shoemaker,
LtM
Vwloe
New steel and concrete ttrnc-tur- e.
350 rooms, 250 connecting bathrooms. Homelike com-fo- rt
rather than unnecessarily
expensive luxury. In center of
theatre, cafe ana retail districts.
On car lines transferring au
over city. Taae municipal car-lidirect o door Motor Bus
tteets trains apTi" steamers. Hotel Btwrt f rK,oite
tfadqnsrtfs. ' Cb'
"Tnwpfi" A B O OwU.
iirtt ltni
ROOMS.
want good quarter to dtapiay
your samples la Hllo, use Osorio's
store; '
Pal
fMktett 60e Lmch IO
tUst fMtn ItwU to ft
ros
:
last if
0CEAMC STEAMSHIP CO.
I
TE1XSP0ET 8E2YIC3
' OUTWARD
For Walanae, "Waialua, Kahuxa an 3
Way Stations 9rl5 a. 'm3:20 p.n.
For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way
Stations V. 30 a. in, 9: 15 a.
'.
3:23
tx,
11:30 a. hl, 2:15. p. va
5:15 p. nu t0:20 p. m--, fll:15 p. ra.
For Wahlawa and Lellehua I1:C2
.
a. m- - 2:40 p. rav 5:00' p.
--
11:30 p. m.
For Lellehoa
' Arrive
-
f:00
.
v-.-
-
........
.'
Honolulu "Zroa KlL.
3:13 a.
Walalus "and Walanae
p.
m.
5:30
Arrive Honblula froa Ewa MH1 aai
Pearl City f7:45 a. xx. S:Z5 a. ru
11:02 tu VL. 1:ZS p. tx, 4:2 p. xx,
p. m.
5:30 p.
:
Arrive Honolulu from Wailawa aai
59
P,
Lellehua 9:15 a,
p. m, 7:13 p. ra.
r
The Haleiwa Limited a 'two-Lc2,
first-clast.
rr&i)
s
tlcksrj
trala (only
every
3:31
Sunday
at
leaves Honolulu
a. m. for Halelwa JlotsI; .'.rSsjzz'-- i
arrives In Honolulu at 10.10 p. a. 1 a
Limited stops only at Pearl Cly;
Mill and Walanae.
2
Dally.' : fExcept Sna2ay, tZizZi?
: ;'
.
only.
F. C. CJITH. '
P. DENISCNt
SuperlntsnCML '
7 Q. F. A..
c
.
'm'Uti
a
"
X3.
': INWARD
Thomas, left Blanlla June 15.
I
Fol Towing 'It "the;' pottoffka time- Sherman left Honolulu. June 14.
at San Francisco. . -table for: May and the 'first half of Sheridan,
Juncv lt la subject to change If sud- Logan, at San Francisco.
,
den arrangements are vmad for un- DIx. at Manila.
S
expected rnall service. ;
UNITED STATES MAIL' 8TEAMER3
The American immigration in 1314
,
,, .'' was 1,218.480,
Steamers to arrlvi from
the Russian empire
,
July r ;.:;v,: ;.-':;sending more than any other nation.
.Sydney
4 Sonoma ....
At the present time the New York
4 WUhelnilna . . , . . . .San Francisco Central Station, In New York, is the
5 Nippon Mar u
.San Francisco world's greatest terminal.
v
5 U. 8. A. T. Thomas. ... . . . .., Manila
I
. . . . . . .... Sin Francisco
TIDES, SUN AND MOOfi. ,
II Manoa . . . . ....... San Francisco
. .... . . . . . . .Vancouver
12 Niagara
HlgTa
High.
Loir iLcr
16 Dalren- - Maru.. ....... Yokohama
of
Ht
eDat"Tldtv TWe
18 China
Yokohama
Largd
Small ; Large 'Saatf
SCeame'rt to depart for
P. M. FL A. M.
A. U.
July
l.M.
4 Lurllne. .. . . . . . ... San Francisco
v
5:53- - - 1
i
5:42
Or44 10:35
4 . ...
.5:23
4 Sonoma ....... . . .Sari Francisco July O
'
--
ft.
v
-
,
Sun
6eU
.
.5
6
10
12
12
14
17
....... . .
U. S. A. T. Thomas
...Manila
Ventlira ..... ..... . . . . .I.Sydney
Wl!helmina ...... 2Sah Francisco
Niagara . . . . ..... i . ; . '.'. Sydney
N ippon
Maru
-
-
4
.
..........
Shlnyo Maru
... .'Japan
Dairen Maru . , . . , San Francisco
18 Manoa . . . . . ... . . . . San Francisco
18 China. . . . . .... . . ...San Franc! sco
.::
:21 .
.649
,i:7:00
..
'7 '..I
9
..
1.7
6:33
1:14
1.5
1.3
7:37
1:42
2:03
8:46
11:17
p. m.
12:03
1:19
v .
3:05
5:23
7:11
p. m. f '.;
2:20
7:54
.9:54
. 10:56
8:44
3:12
.11:52
1.6. 10:01
3:52
z, Jv'y
First Quarter cf it- -
aim.
1.1
1.4
c-3:-
lie: 1
T.Lz--
1
ar
!
r::
5:24
6:4?
6:43
9::
0:1.
5:24
6:45
6:43
10:24
10:57
c:v
::
5:24
5:23
5:25
Ht.
6:43
...
HONOLULU
FOURTEEN
Jr- -
-
a
m
1.
of simplicity,
'
junciencv
I
4
Roval
Typewriter
universally
popular.
Let us
J
how you Ibis machine.
THE von
.
I
I
-
l--
r
Manufactured to Order and Re
, paired.
work Guaranteed
"
!
--
1
, Beautiful Novelties of
at "
Enamel Ware
CO., LTD.
Fort at Hotel
For Private Detectives Who
Obtain Results Call
':Bowes, Merchant Patrol
1079 Alakea
Phone 1515
;
WALL & DOUGHERTY
1059,
Fort Street
MTHESNEY COFFEE CO.
"
AT
mm
1
.
II II If VII T JT
OjU
U
Copyrighted January, 19 16, by Beatrix Michelena.)
NO. 22.
W. W. AHAl?ACO.
;
;
:
. .
Tailors
."J;;v
King St., between Fort
r and Bethel V
SPECIAL 8ALE
Grata Linen and Pongee VYalet
v
Limited.
YEE CHAN A CO
Corner- - King and Bethel Streets
STORE
'
,
l ENUAPOINQ
-
V.
'Supply Co.
TENTS AND AWNINGS
& Canopies for Rent
Thirty Years' Experience
Fort SU near Alien upstairs.
A
:
JORDAN'S
WOMEN'S APPAREL
i
;
1029
lt
u
To bomc a bath is a weekly cere-- ;
mony of removing dust and dirt
' from the skin, to others,
it An the
same thins, repeated daily, notweekv
ly. ' Some osthe because the habit
differentiates them from the savage;
others because v it ' satisfies their
sesthetlc feellngsl'v : Not many think
of .the other and .more' Important
functions of. the bath.
Now, the skin is not Just the cor
. fexing for the body.
It is a collection
of thousands of nerves conveying
; outside sensations
to the brain. It
.'regulates the . temperature of the
body by evaporating the persplra- jtlon to produce coolness, by the re
action or flow of the blood to the
j surface to produce heat or cool; it
. carries on wasxe maiter irom uia
body by means of perspiration.
The skin is in two layers the
dermis or real skin, and over this
the epidermis, scarfskin, or. cuticle.
The cuticle contains no blood ves- eels, and is constantly shedding it
self in the form of minute particles.
The bath washes off these particles,
together with the oils from the' skin
and the dust from the air that mix
with them, leaving the pores clear to
carry off other waste matter from
:
inside the body.
"With : unclogged ' pores, the perspiration passes., off the skin and is
taken up and evaporated by the. air.
There is then no 'sweaty" smell.
If, through improper eating, the
pores are made to do the work the
kidneys pass by removing waste,
that Is the perspiration will smell
unpleasantly. And even then, if. by
bathing, the skin is kept clean, this
odor will hardly be noticeable. Next
to internal cleanliness, comes ex
ternal : cleanliness.;. Without them
' .
both no woman is beautifuL
.8lttlngs by appointment 4682L'
enjoyed
St
in biology i
tti
1915-191-
-
IIAYAIIAII DRUO CO.
Hotel and Bethel Streets
6;
191&-191-
al
(Si(oed)
Parle
K.
(Mm.
Athearn, California.
Carolina Canfield Tborsan. Taaaar.
(Mrs. Ym. R. Thoraen) ;;.
Hop Trater. Btyn Mawr.,
'
May 9. flhaaey, California. ,
(Mrs. Warren Cheney)
Chairman Ed or a tional Commltte,
California Branch, Association af
Collegiate Alttmasa...
'
TTslo Leo Tamer, California.
( Mrs. Frederick C. Turner)
t.
California Branch. Iisarla
' President
tion of Collsgiata Alaanaa.
.
Ete Mooro, Vaasar.
Bonth Pacifie Section,
Associatioa of CoQeglata Alaanaa.
-
Frderick Atheom)
Nettie H. Barker. RUnford.
( Mrs. Albert C. Barker )
Kmma Brack. Chicago,
Lillie Belle Bridgman. Kaniiaa.
Elise W. Granpner. California.
(Mrs. Adolphaa E. Granpner)
Cora K. Hsmpel. California.
Martha Adelaide Ijams. California.
Julia Tolmaa Lee, California.
Arnea Claypola Moody, Cornell.,..
(Mrs. Robert Orton Moody) "
Blanche Mora, California.
Flora Albertina Randolph, ellenley.
Cornelia McKinne Stanwood. California.
(Mrs. Edward, B. Staawood)
.V
"
v
'
Vice-Preside-
.
SUI '
C3 North King Street
"c)FPP
'
."'
At
-
ARLEIGHTS,
.
Hotel Street
Marketed By the C.v;--
.
Territorial
v
MARKETING
(Between Meunakea and Smith)
..Call end tee cur brand new CHOP
SUI House Everything Neat
.
., ..
and'Clean.
te
reserved by phone,
..J,
No. 1713.
WISH.TO ADVERTISE IN
.
'
NEWSPAPERS
Anywhere
.Tlce Call oa. o?
Have You Had Your Feet
"Footographed" Yet?
REGAL BOOT SHOP
v Fort and Hotel Streets
IF-YO-
.
at-An-
THE DAKE ADVERTISINQ AGENCf;
San Francisco
Ti Sansome Street
The VVaterhouss Co., Ltd.
P
BUILDING
HONOLULU MUSIC CO.
Qcestions and Answers
tpoft
2tf front $eetlea$sfentt cttrlov orhrws
more over
:
Everything Musical
Fort, next to the Clarion
-
P
cold-storag-
E
'"Makena."
VJ
1
.
cti
C. Q. YEE HOP
Lily
The
nTi
Consulting, Designing
'
structlng Engineers.
Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Structures, Steel XXructures, Sanitary Sys
tems, Reports and Estimates on Proj;;"V'".:
ects. Phone 1045.
j
Pack
Steamer.
Baskets
To Order.
Phone
V
-1
RAWLEY'S
-
boat, "Aquarium." Boat landing on the
d
hotel grounds.
Row boats and fishing tackle to rent.
S Interest "
S
'
W
Sr',
Make yourself a cap of Inter.
SWV
5
n.
Roil
i
ris.lt
jcisjtifla
WHY NOT. YOU?
p
g.
Does
sst
....
.
iMM? I NT ,1-
cf
Soip-catis-
g
S
His.iKry
Criaar Utntr
is
Until you trj for yourself yon canpossibilinot realize the profit-makinties of the Poultry For Sale Classified
Ads. Others make mcsey using taenw
mmi
Raspberry TartsMix together with
a knife or fork a quarter of a pound
g
of butter, with a pound of
flour and a pinch of salt. Beat two
eggs, mix with two cupfuls of milk
and add slowly to the flour and butter. Cut with, a circular cutter and
put th 3 circles In muffin tins.
Pill
with rich stewed raspberries, bake for
a quarter of an hour and serve very
cold, with whipped cream.
r
Limited
THE STORE'- FOR GOOD
CLOTHES ...
King Street
Elks Building.
with ripe, fresh raspberries,
turn carefully upside down on a dessert serving dish and serve with whipped cream, sweetened to taste.
Raspberry Tapioca Pudding Soak
a cupful of tapioca for 12 hours in a
generous quart of water. Mix with a
cupful of sugar and put it in alternate
layers with a quart of red raspberries
In a buttered baking dish. Add a cupful of water and bake in a moderate
oven
until clear. Serve with a sauce
FURNISH YOUR HOME RIGHT
of raspberries mixed with sugar
made
By fitting it throughout with our
snd a little water and heated. If the
dependable electric fixtures.
pudding is served cold a hot sauce Is
Raspberry Ice Mix one and two-thir- desirable. If the pudding is hot,- - let
ELECTRIC SHOP .
cups of granulated sugar, with
'1135 Fort St four cupfuls of .water and boil with- the sauce cool before serving.
Phone 4344 V
out stirring for - ten minutes. Mash
Raspberry Cake Make a rich layer
enough raspberries to yield a pint of cake,' baked in thin layers, and spread
juice and, with two tablespoonfuls this filling. between the layers. Sprinof lemon juice, to the sirup .'Strain, kle the top with powdered sugar and
,
;
cool and freezeJ- .:
serve fresh." This Is the filling: Beat
4
a cupful of cream .until stiff and add
Rice and Raspberries-Bo- il
rice un- half a cupful of mashed raspberries
til tender and drain. '.While hot mix and a third of a cupful of powdered
w 1th a little lemon Jaice and powdered sugar. Season lightly with vanilla.
ft::r; and rress it around the sides
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD. cf a to?.'! in a layer an inch thick,
Raspberry WWp-Ma- h.
a quart of
self-raisin-
-
ds
TIN
QUERIES.
ANSWER
answering the large number of
S. inquiries as rapidly as possible. K
if She is also preparing new num- - X
s bers Qf the series of very special
Cool, fill
,
AcetylenS Light & Agency Co, Ltd.
Sole Agents for Hawaii
55
TO
v
CILYA'S TOGGERY
;
'Miss Edna Kent Forbes whose
FORBES
6
Protected by George Matthew Adams
.
'
S
S
MISS
out-lra- rd
RASPBERRY GOODIES
X
See the submarine wonders "of the bay, from the new
Star-Bulleti- n,
-
-
S
S
A
I;
glass-bottome-
S "Beauty Chats' constitute one of S
S' the most popular features of'the S
s;
is at the present 'A
5 time in New York city. She ' lls M
Best and talking go further toward
making a tcoman beautiful than any
other treatment
:
--
"J-'P-
-
v,
raspberries, add a cupful of sugar and
let stand. Whip two cupfuls of cream
or six egg whites. Mix lightly with
the raspberries, pile in glasses and
serve, very cold, for dessert.
5?
Telephone 4225
CO.V.FAflY, LIMITED
and Con---
S5
.
.
;:::;:C.Q.:YETT::!:
with a piece of rag dipped in clear
warm water and dry.
For. that Pure;- ;
Delicious Ice Cream
it
Phone. 1467.
e
-
TO CLEAN A SAILOR HAT remove
the, band, then.' sprinkle the straw
freely with flowers of sulphur, moisten
with lemon Juice, then rub briskly
a dosen
n tketa at
laced strings of oeads. or ribbon with
them night an mom-- 9 beads sewn on In strings. Hare It fit th
fac tooth. I clean
you
altcayt
pot
Do
itay.
but the
bend snugly, and use ribbons the shade
B.
knout what tey arttMi
blue of your dress, such as the sample
of
Reply
the starts were Urter ana yon mailed me. and three shades deeper.
fever, I would think ther wr tb
a TlTid turquoist where the cap shows
Ther Into
lsa of a decay in the tooth.which
face this : makes your eje
about
likelr come from an add month, your deu-tl-isrt bluer. the
Buy a single wary black feather
Indneed by tad dtsestion. Go to
stripped ostrich wlJL do fasten it low
and aee what be aayi and use a dentiand let it nod over the beid
frice that comes specially, to care acid at the left, right
side of the face.
toward the
mouth.
PACIFIC EfiGiriEERiriG
,
Raymond Hanch Beef can also be obtained. from t
Market: V. ''
the following firms in the
'
MRS, TAYLOR, Florist
Reply
.:
--
Is Worth While at
y
DIVISION
up-to-da- te
-
-
.'
methods, in
Cattle are slaughtered by
the pastures on Maui; pre cooled on the ranch, and
shipped to Honolulu on the ranch
boat
A
oJd-brotcn
-
.Junderwood Typewnters.
" YOUNG
.
Mannakea Street near Queen (Phone 1840)
,
' '
-
J-
tend-dresie- s.
--
Metropolitan, Meat Market '
Phone 3445
chop
Tables may
Lehua Butter
Parker Ranch Bee!
Delicatessen of Quality
do-me-
rt t
Caerity
Jho taaitht in. tha Umreraity af paij.
(oroi 8ainaer ftchool ia 19 IS.
Cattforaia Branch of tha Altoeiatloa f
CollUi Alumnae, feehac addad tator-e- t
'
and pride, ia Milta Collr aacaasa of
tb appointment f one of itt faaabara.
:
Henry i Beinhardt (A. , B Cal
VS. D Tale). t the proidor. deairea to
call attentioa to tbo aih tUadard of
cholarahtp et this rollefa, which, proaiUaa
to offer to the Pacific Coaat tha aaava
furoihed by tha well known
trolle( for womea oi tha Atlantic Statoa.
Ai the Association ot.CnHfato Ahint- aa waa founded, in part, lor 'tha pabli-j eat'oa
of information concern in f adoca- tion and in raaarat for tha maataaanco
of
' high utandarda ot
edticatma." tha Kdnra-tionComnteeaf the California Branch
belpa to fulfill thia parpoao by proaentia(
the encloaed farts about Mills Colleca.
-
Caracraa and Photo Supplies
bo
et
!
of Misaoorl.
la charf
.
Srhool; Jorce Lobner. B l. Mills 1913.
ia Kasliah in th
M, 1. California
Farther afield.
Ahurn Junior Collet.
MMls Colleje cradnatea hare ditiocuibed
themeleii a holders of scholarship and
feUowhtr; Charlott D'Eelyn. Mills
191 1, Graduate Scholar In English at
Mary E. Oar
Brn Mawr 1913 1915, and
rett. European Fellow at Oxford
Florence Irarpr, Mills 1913; Grad-- '
nata Scholar in Rnmanra ' Lanfuacea at
Brrn Mawr 1914 191: IIom Ihnet.
Mill 19IS. Graduate Scholar in Ubitory
terer.
Inei
at Radrliffo
--
in.
A. 1914, ha
ic
Normal
Fremno
M.
or
wur
POPULAR FICTION A
Latest Books at Low Prices
on tail and tM, Kith
Ught-blu- e
Vut not
eyea ' and
pretty hair. My feature are- irregytar
indeed, ! am not prettfat all, nor atrikiny
auaeeat a headin colorihp: Wont y
dress for a blu evening treat t'lnteretted.
--
Fort Ct
191S. Colombia.
mce 1914
tbir
Urdnt af Mill ColUf
otnd atgtr and their teacher's certificate at the t'nitarsity at Oahfornia in
Pora LmoA. B. S- - Milts
one year.
1913. M S. California 1914. ia So
A'oio
:
trln(
l
'
Napkins and Towels, etc
AM.-HAPAPER CO, Ltd.
Phone 1410
J Ashman Beaven, Mgr.
to much your chat on
tha
aathor
teach in
hi(h achaola Of
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or
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by
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eanliness j
1
Wcaer'a rrU rertifkata.
Board of Rdarativa whirl
tte
the)
itea theaa to
rajr
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abta
the
ralW vocattaeal '
Colter kaa aUo nrwtd ifailwaat
rercaition: Ha cradualoa ia am
aomwa and Hryncal edacattoa ar CTaat4
In
a
a
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Raymond
FOR ALL PURPOSES
External
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as wrll
4frt. wark.
U Socialoffr
MtOa
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Paper Bags, Cups, Plates,
.
D. J. CASH MAN
Lutu Tents
ar.d
ba
Tadriit
ALEXANDER
424 Beretania
.
witb-u- t
f4
intnrt r:
Portraits
FORK?
"
; Best In the City. '
Honolulu f Picture Framing
KENNETH
at Brja Mawr 1916 1917.
In bintwy: Joatpfciiie Cixmy, aMtctaat ia
Oman; fUrhrl King, aanUtact ia asata-sli- r.
EDNA
HAITAH'S BEST SQOES
i5:
Mrs. G. O: Lowest, 419 W.Monterey Street, Denison, Texas.
If yon are suffering from any form of
female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E.
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commence the treatment without delay.
iiwq. cams
CO" CRABS, packed In
wood lined. .
Nuuanu St, near King St
PRINTING
go."
JL.
-- NAM
8nUary Cans,
most burst. I got where I was almost
a walking skeleton and life was a burden
to me until one day my husband's stepsister told my husband if he did not do
something for me I would not last long
and told him to get your medicine. So he
got LydiaE. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound for me, and after taking the first
three doses I began to improve. I continued its use, and I have never had any
female trouble since. I feel that I owe
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and I will always praise it wherever I
.
Y. TAKAKUWA & CO.
,
tanlhtp
my work. I would
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day and hot flashes
and dizzy spells and
my head would al
,..'
'
v
COFFEE ROASTERS V
Dealers In Old Kona Coffee
' Honolulu
Merchant ti,
.
.Fort
St
...... above King
.
--
ittAtua.
...
KODAK HEADQUARTERS
'
;:
OTMERW-iSHO-
.
PLEASE," SAYS THE GIFtlwho writes me from Boise, Idaho, "don
think 'me foolish because I want to be a motion picture actress."
A good many, other girls have addressed me with practically this same
plea an3 so I am taking this opportunity of assuring them all that I think
none of them foolish in fact that I think no one foolish for having a laud
able ambition.
Of course .behind this desire to become a motion picture actress there
may be foolish or unworthy motives. It may all come from the delusion
that there is much money to be made In the profession at little expend!
ture In honest work; or It may be a false glamor that makes appeal. I
am sure that some girls wish to become screen actresses merely to satisfy
a silly vanity. They are the sort that dote on being noticed and are for
ever dressing and flouncing and strutting in a manner jpdst' apt to, make
them conspicuous. Worse still "the re. are some girls who have looked
to pictures as an open gateway to bright' lights and a socalled gayety of
life that Is not altogether to be safely scrutinized.
. These types of girls, however, are not seriously ambitious to become
motion picture actresses. They may think they are, but as a matter of
fact ther merely reeard the profession as a means to a less worthv end
Although they are foolish, thisris Quite apart from any desire to become
a screen-actress- .
,The truly. ambitious girl Is the one that regards picture acting as a
With her It Is not the tuenns to something
"worth her"oestcndeavors.
else,. but the end, In and of Itself, toward, which her best efforts are to
'
;
be untiringly directed.
r
v
She sees that pictures embody a great art and Is willing to labor and
sacrifice that she may make some contribution and not. its reward that
-.
,4
counts first with her.
To4 the casual glance of a tpo una ppreciatlTe world she may have failed.
Her sacrifices may seem to have been for naught and t her contribution
misdirected. However, in saar as her ambition was laudable and she true
not always take. fame nor recogto her ideal, she was notfoolish. It does
t '
nized success to prove wisdom.
; .
HONOLULU PHOTO
. ; SUPPLY CO.
r
,
? ;:.
T
-
-
WATCH REPAIRING
'Patterne
';:
fichelenaL
;
'v'--
..,'
tranfrHtafr4
of California an4
California
M.IU 19IS. Gradaata Scholar
ml
fart
ie th Ui- -
rartnic the hafalor'a
daHog their yaf f craduat
fennir with female
trouble and could
hardly do my work.
I was very nervous
but just kept drag
ging on until last
summer when I got
where I could not do
M-
work don
by tft
Ibnr treUiU xiaC
at full aa.it ala. Tbr h
Km, tndnl mrnotic tko trsn,frrrr4 ta
appotntd Wa
lw save
8iaafor4
Denisoru Texas.
"After my little
girl was born two years ago I began suf -
I
f la
CUf t iiMlicst
Qdrfradirai
lots ot
ble Compound.'
-
wliy
Tae fc'rt
MilU
tfest
vrsiti
E. PinkhamY Vegeta-
W
COLLEGE
CnOLLS
HIS WIFE
wJt
i
I
At THE CLARION
JEWELRY
-
U
M
phoenix-hose- ;
.
V
E. GOM ES v
Boston Bldg.
I
VW
i
IIUSBAIlfSAVED.
Stopped Most Terrible Suffering by Getting Her Lydia
You ,Get the Most for Your
Money When You Buy
.Delivery Every Way Every Day"
i
.
CHUNHOON v ,k
Kekaullke, Nr. Queen
. Phone 3992
J
?. H..iu..
MAN
I
.
.
;
'F R UIT-
307 :
CO.
G
Urn, Bldg, 1H41146 Fort SL
Et
Young Bidg., Bishop
:'',.V: :
HAMM-YOUN-
'
RATT.TnV
Hawaiian News Co.
.
I
I
an
..
!T',,
'cJ1
Durability, and
Yer
;
IN THE REALM OF THE
FEMININE
L
4
r
MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916.
N,
a m.
.
Combination
A?
STAR-BULLETI-
Each cake
is wrapped to
insure delivery to
you in a sanit-
ary condition
and to retain
Imperial
Peroxide
is an antiseptic
u
V
u
it's original
delicate perfume.
Made in the clean-
est most sanitary
ory in the world.
fact-
soap, made for
Nursery, Toilet
and general
purposes.;
FOR SALE AT ALL
Has
a most fplcaiiisj
effect on delicate e!dn,v
besides making it
DRUG STORES healthy
and clean.-
-
V