HAILS ' C?v?1 ' .j ' .: : :. ... . S ! t i IFrem fan FrinelseeT

Sherman. Juno 14.for Can Francisce: '

Ventura. Jtiae 13. :mmFrom- - Vancouver: . P T

MUara, June 14.ftr Vknoewir: .

' Niagara, June 23. V

Evening Bulletin, Est 1882, No. 649 H PAGES-HONOL- ULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THUKSDAY, JUNE 8, 1916.14 PAGES! PRICE FIVE CENT3Hawaiian Star, Vol. XXIII. No. 7537

i i i 1 i i ifill!KdJ 11111 n 1 i

, n !i i

!S AOulT

GflEAT ISRSHIPS

LOST OFF JUTLAtlD

28,000-To- n Lutzow and FasCruiser Rostock Sunk in

Battle; Says Admiraltyf V

AUSTRIAN LINES ABE;c BROKEN, ASSERTS ROME

Declares Italians Have TakenLutsk in Bloody Triangle andMade Enemy Withdraw 20Miles. 7

. . . (AMociattd Tr hr Federal Wireless)MERLIN, Germany," June 8.

The German admiralty has admitted the loss of the battle-cruis- er

' Lutzow and the cruller Rostock inthe battle off Jutland. . :'. y

i Tlxe Lutzow is of 28,000 tons,. with 8 12-in- ch guns and a powerful

. yesscl in every, way, built in 1913- -14. The Kostock.' is a VJ IS hgMrmiscr of extreme speed and j,rool

' striking power, 4900 tons, w,ith a.spceti of 29.2 knots an hour. ,

AUSTRIANS FORCED BACK; 20 MILES, ROME. REPORTS

' LONDON, England, June 8.4- aespatch ;today says that

after heavy fighttog-lh- e Austrianshave evacuated Lutsk in the bloodytriangle' of Lutsk " and Volh)nia'

' fortresses. Several' brigades of' ' Austrians have been captured with

i f, fortress. s The Austrian "lines- have been broken! .and he Austrj--

'ans forced to" withdraw 20 miles'V through the Lutsk set6r.vrf.V.;v.;

fce::gH Losiuxiiuf-- $; CLAIM HOLD OUTSKIRTS

f. , v PARIS, Trance June S. iteavj-- ;

fightut continues today in the vi- -

cinity of Fort Vaux. . The loss ofthe fort --has been admitted by theFrench,4 who assert that they stillliold ;

the-outskir-ts of tlie fort and

the trenches1 on both sides......." of!20C,Co3 ".'ILL BE

PAID BY Oil) CO.

i FOli DlDEIS: , Oahu FuRar Company is added tothe list oj extra dirldend payers. The

'directors determined upon this at a' meeting held yesterday afternoon and

. announced that the regular . dividendof 20 cents and an extra dividend of

. CO cents would be "paid on the Sharesof . the company June' 15, the regularmonthly-dividen- d date. Thie capitalof the company is divided Into 250,-00- 0

shares, so the announcement ofthe directors means that the mid-Jun- e

' disburse'ment will be $200,000to the stockholders.- -- Oahu Sugar Company; last year paiddividends of 10 cents monthly for thefirst, six months and thereafter forthe balance of the year, and thus farthis year it has paid 20 cents month-ly- .

Net prorits . for the year. were: 1970,288 and. dividends of 1450,000

- were paid and its surplus was in-

creased $520,228 in the year, vThe dividend announced for pay-- .

raent June 15 will make disburse-ments for the first hslt of 1916amount to $450,000, the amount of thetotal !915 payments on this account.

SdHOFIELD COMMANDER

3ETS SIX WEEKS' LEAVE

Brig.-ge- n. Frederick S. Strong, commanding general at Scbofteld Bar-racks, has been granted a leave ofabsence to go to the mainland. TheJeave Is to last for one month and 23

-- .days.,.; ;

Gen. . Strong expects to arrive in-- San;FTancisv) about Xuly 12 on'ithetransport Thomas, his - lea Ve of ab-sence being effective on arrival.

: WAR RELIEF COMMITTEEHAS SENT MORE THAN

. $111,000 FOR RELIEF

vi; :v v

The War Relief Committee at.V a meeting this morning voted to

send $1700 to" Armenia for relief,- bringing Hawaii's total contribu- -

- tlons. through the committee to'

$111,150. ; V

Mi-.- - .'-- -

Huber PwhmgNEW YORK STOCK --

: MARKET TODAY

Fetlowing art the closing prices ofstocks en the New York market to-

day, sent by the Associated Press overthe Federal Wireless:

, Yester--

; Today, day.Alaska Gold ........... 22 22'aAmerican Smelter 97American Sugar Rfg.... Ill ;

American lei. ici... -- 129?iAnsconda Copper 83Atchison 1054: 105aBaldwin Loco. . . . .:. . 89 - 0V2Baltimore A Ohio... 91 91

Bethlehem Steel .... t...Calif. Petroleum 2t - 212Canadian Pacific ...... i7e'2 176HC, M. & St P. (St Paul) 994 984Colo. Fuel & Iron..... .. 43 !4 r 421jCrucible Steel .........v 84Erie Common ... ... . . 39'zi : 38General Electric 170 .

170General MotorsGreat Northern Pfd.... 122: 121

Inter. Harv N. J....... 118 I 118Kennecott Copper .... . bV 53

Lehh R. R;,.... 83i 82New York Central...... 1OT 108Pennsylvania ........ ' 58 0'4ar a'i

Ray Consol. ........... 22 22Southern Pacific ...... 99 ,

V 98Studebcker ....... .... . . 1404 138aTennesse Coperp J. 43Union Pacific ..... 138'A 138VsU. S. Steel....;:.......- - 84 84!4U. S. Steel Pfd.... 117 117Utxh. . j. ........ . i 81 81

Western Union ......... 94 94Westlnshouse ......... 60 60

Bid. fEx-dlvlden- d. tUnquoted. ?

- RUBBER. ;The

'Waterboa8e Companr received

wireless news today that the Singapore price of rubber Is 59.85c a poundas against. 59c last week, and the NewYork price la 65c as atalnst 66c lastwuV ': .''. n J' i 1 t.

nprr(?F!:i.ncci:c..uk.i. LUiiuLO - A." .

iLLLwlLrilliif'

mm mI

German Official DespatchTells o! Statements of Men -

;

Picked From Water

German official cable news yester.day declared that the British, sufferedvery much more heavily in the battle oft Jutland . tnaa tney nave yetadmlttid. The declaration is basedon the statements said to have beenmade by British sailors who were res- -, iv. n - ...

The following ' official statement,which iilso includes comment on theBghtintf of June 6, is made: ;

' "German Headquarters, June 6.

Western war theater: On the westbank of the Meuse, during the nighttime positions held by east Prussianson Fumina ridg were four times at-

tacked without the slightest success,after the heavy artillery preparation.The' enemy suffered especially heavylosses from cooperation of GermanCurtain fire, machine-gu- n and Infantryfire? ; ;'": r',:',:---

German admiralty reports that, onMay 6. English sailors, rescued by aGerman fifth torpedo boat flotilla dur-ing the sea battle off Skagerak, statedthat the battle cruiser Princess Royallisted heavily, while the Queen Mary, inan engagement with the German firstreconnoitering forces, lost at the sametime the small cruiser Birmingham,which was sunk.- - They further statedthat in this part of the battle all fiveof the auperdreaflnoughts of the QueenElizabeth type l artook. Other Eng-lish prisoners v ho were rescued bythe German third torpedo boat flotillastated independently of each other andconfirmed in writing that they, saw thesinking of the Warsprite, of the battlecruiser Princess Royal, of the turbul-ent, Nestor End Alcaster with' certitude.

"A German submarine was sighted90 miles off Tyaemouth, after the seabattle off Skagerak. A ship of theIron Duke typo, with heavy list andvisibly much water in her fore part;was steaming toward the Englishcoast. .

, The submarine, on account of un-favorable rositlon toward said ship,and because of the heavy sea, was un-

able to shoot The English loss of lifeduring the sea battle, off Skagerak laestimated at mere than 7,000."

A gigantic industrial fair will beheld in London -- soon after the war toincrease Great Britain's trade.

Mrs. Louis Brayton of Madison,Wis., celebrated lier 104th birthday.She never rode in an automobile orsaw a motion picture. 4

.

China has purchased 7,500,000 silverpescs from the Philippine insular gov-ernment The latter cleared 20 percent on the deal.

The principal jade mine is inBurma, where the prhilege of minlnsthe stone has been In possession ofone Indian tribn for many generations.: , Motorcycle side car are being sucvcessfuily used lor carrying the mailsthrough rural .listrlcts in England.'

nit- -

Carter

Csmawau

Bredkls; ;

'

BY. JOSEPH R. FARRINGTON 7:,-.- V -

' . ; (Star-Bulleti- n . Correeponde nt at Chicago Conventions.) "!.

; Clf ICGO, mM Jurie" 8 Early-- this ; afternoSn ex-Gov- 6r (Tarj;

ter; 1 lawaii delegate to the Progressive conventionjpredictcd that theProgressives and Republicans will not unite. v . 1 4 V ' i

.Mr. Carter this, morning offered a resolution to" the Piigressive.convention's ruies committee calling fpr.".a vote by fawait . in the national committee meeting, I Ieteeman 'Atkinson. ' '

.: 'J. CHICAGO, 111.; June 8. . ( Later, despatch) The Republican con-

vention thisafternoon. accepted the ; feeommendationi' of the epmmittec on credentials; an(J of the national committee," giving Hawaii two1

votes in the convention. 'J'urthermore, a resolution of the rules com-mitt- ee

assuring the territory roF the right to vote in the; future was .

accqHed, 'and Hawaii is sure of at least two votes at future Republican'conventions..

George Carter Says Bullillcacs J .

Radicala HeldV C Atkinson.- - Procressi

waii, early today1 received the followng marcontgra'ni r from -- DelegateGeorge R.C4rter; ,;;,i .Jit-y. .. i'.-;- r

.

.1 "Atkihson. 'Honolulu : Republican T iTiow little erithasiasm.V. Preparedness receives most applause, ' Conference'licheine .demanded byNew "Jersey may be" igriored bV Republicans. Attempts, are '.'tjeing-Trtad-

to stampeilc the convention , for.Hughes; and tfterc ig fear of the' Ger-

manbte.:! i',.

- y ",

v , v'; ;

. ;:;:;'V ; fJ ' ', V'tlrtK ?r4oe ''or. c 1i"cfv in - rwtfv fwfcnni Item " ' A mMn-- . Vha ratf

tot sbftvunable tp put,country first.vN; '- - ':r'y; :i ':"vc shall hold back bur raUical-ttntihta- st chance" ror:liarraony;is

4Vchcti: ilie .crowd-.e'ebgnize- d v his description of, Rboeelt' nd cheeredior ohe.hour and a rhalf - Renublicans now airedto conferelipce5 conwmittee with ' Protrressi ves." "v

The last sentence of. the despatch was sent here .before the laternews from the Star-Bulleti- ns "correspondent Jn which

FIGHT AGAINST ;.

UlIEOISMD

'DOCTORS' ffiDS

U. S. TROOPS TO

PEIflKG; TROUBLE

WBE BREWING

French Also Despatching Sol- -.

diers From ProtectorateForces In Annam .

tSUr-B&rutl- n Bpadal by Unttul WirtlassLONDON, Eng . June 8 A des-

patch from Tientsin says that UnitedStates troops have been ordered tohold themselves In readiness to pro-ceed to Peking on account of fearthat the death of Yuan will be fol-

lowed by disorders. The French Havedespatched a force of native troopsfrom the French protectorate at Artnam to Peking. ''.'.':'i Off ieert'of the body guard of Presi-dent LI have assured him of the fealt)of ht' body guard. v'

"; k : : aJfEW YORK; N. Y. June 8.-- The

Commercial Pacific Cable Companyannounced today that communicationon its line from Formosa to Au Chowhas been Interrupted. ;

YUAN'S SON ALSO DEAD,

JAPANESE REPORT READS

.

-

' '

.

i ,

;

'

.

.

. r the

Ting, told'the

real- -

- ;

fundwas consid

ered a coming diplomat

YUAN'S SON VERY ILLIN CHINESE CAPITAL

- (Special to Jiji) !

TOKIO. Japan. 8. Thehi VtraM A art f,nm tl. jaf.

of is cred- -

ence in China, the authori- -

ties that this cause otthe president's death. Yuan Ki-ten- g,

eldest son of the late, president, hasbeen poisoned and is in a serious, con-dition. It is believed that, the poison

administered and son i

the same

has aoo'Jt three and one-hal- f

the telegiaph traffic, nearlytwice the first-c'as- s mail traffic, but

the telephonic traffic ofthe States

Mum

a mm.

holds the proxv of National Ommit-- .

.1

Back- - Fcr .iSannniiyvef national contmit teemin for Ha--

fi

Vi. :r t r r :

Practitioners of Medicine Com-

plained of Are Driven Out, of Business By Law ;

.i ,'Practising medicine in Honolulu

without a license has been effective-ly checked. The last of five, illegalpractitioner cases pointed out by theBoard of Health was cleanedthe calendar this morning when N.Kaneshige paid $100 in. police court

Due to the activities of DetectiveHarry T. Lake of the county attorney's department there ; have beenfour convictions and one closed shop.Lake went about his work quietly asa part of the day's run' and was

There was no espionage, nounusual expenditures, and no ':. greattrodble.iV-V.i:-

j

Kaneshige was arrested and takenfrom bed early this morning.'. He toldthe county attorney he would pleadguilty but in he .changed, hismind and for a moment the" prosecu-tion was. stumpedr' It- - had no wit-nesses in court Evidence againstKaneshige was obtained in Waianaebv Lake.

announced at the annual meeting bfthe Alliance of Unitarian and OtherLiberal Christian Women at Boston.

A Jitney rolling service Is op-erati-

betwe Venice- - and OceanCity, Cal. ThJ chair Is the shape ofa back-to-bac- k ecfa and holds or adozen passengers.

At least 25 per cent thetimber over !&rge areas in easternOregon has been killed or weakenedBX mistletoe, and the forest service istakin? tteps to combat the pes L

Governor Mcfall reappointed Steph.en O'Meara police commissioner ofBoston. The position carries a sal-ary of $7500 annually. The' appoint-ment is for five" years.

The world's highest powered motorship has been built in Italy for theBrazilian navy, its oil developing 6,400horsepower.

Fren:h se'entists have demonstratedthat the vapors of iodine and brominepass through glass, even at ordi-nary temperature.

(Special Cable to Hawaii Hochl.) "We will postpone case untilJapan, June 8 Yuan Ki morrow mcrning since the defendant

elder son of the late President; pleads not guilty," ChilllngworthYuan Shih-Ka- i of ChfiiMe Re--j Judge Monsarrat, "and he will be finedpublic, has been poisoned at his : $200 Instead of $100 if found guilty."dence iff. Peking, and died yesterday "That brought the defendant to terms.morning. Ho was serving as privat? !

aecreUry to his father, during, thej The success of a campaign to raisepast year. He was educated In 25.000 for an endowment- - wasland and Germany and

Cable JfippnJune belief

Chih.L'alfects poison now gaining

although j

deny was Uie

was to fatherat time.

Europetimes

only twe-fiftb- s

United

1

from

suc-

cessful.

court

chair

ten

of. larch

thin

Eng-- f

MMMimU. S. ATTORNEY WHO --

IS TAKING UP. PROBE

i

.

!

District Attorney' I..;,? i

its r"1 f1

, j d r 1 1 , ,

i.irr""nir .' I

Statute: Prohibiting V Electionz Contributions By Corpora-- ;

;tions Alleged Violatcri;V', u. S. District Attorney Seha CHu-br- ,

acting upon information In a re-Wi- rt

marto to him bv a.locaLman l'ofeood standing and one well known inthe community,? yesieruajt ,ugan uuinvestiKation of fcn alleged violation inthi3 territory of the 34th federal

.

stat--.- A ,A 1 1

tA at larae wmcn diiks u'unaw wfor 'anv comoration or national bankto; contribute towaravany naiionat orstate election. - -- , , .

- iChapter 240 of the'

laws of; the 59thConaress contains . the staute uponwhich Attorney ; Hubec Is basing hisinvestigation.. It was approved onJanuary 2i 1007.; and reads as fol-

lows:- .;VS ''; VJhat It shall be unlawful for any

national bank, or any corporationby authority of any.Iawt of

Congress, to make a money contribu-tion In connection with any electiont any political- - office, It shall alsobe unlawful for any corporation what-eve- r

to make a money contribution Inconnection with any election at whichpresidential - and ; vice-presidenti- al

e.ectors or a representative In Con-gre- ss

is to be voted for ar any elec-

tion : by any state legislature of -- atlnited Stale senator. Every eerpor.rtion which shall make any contribu-tion in violation of the foregoing pro-yitio- ns

shall be subject to a fine notexceeding $5000, and every officer ordirector of any corporation who shallconsent to any contribution by the cor-poration In violation 'of the forego-ing provisions shall 1 upon, convictionbe punished by a fine of not exceed-ing $10C0 and, not lets than $250, orby imprisonment for a term of notmore than one year, or both such fineand imprisonment in the discretion ofthe court." "U

According to the information furnished Attorney Huber, certain Hawai-ian corporations are making, or arepreparing to make, contributions topolitical campaigns in a more or lessroundabout manner. Attorney Huberexplains the; purported system as . frlows:.

1 "Corporations desirous of making(Continued on page two)

RUSSELL FIRST FIELDOFFICER BEFORE BOARD!

Mai. Edgar Russel, department sig-nal officer, has the distinction of be-

ing the first field officer to be orderedno for promction under the new armybill. Officers ordered to take examin-ations here previous to this have beeneither captains or lieutenants.

. Through orders issued ' today themajor is instructed to report, to theexamining hrd; at Schofield, whichhas the foiwing Dersonnel: Rrlg.- -'

gen. .Frederick S. Strong, t4euts.-col.-Joh- n

E. McMaun. tst-F..A.- and CarlReichmanii. h Infantry; , Maj. Horace Bloom hrah and Caot. Jay D.Whltham. Medical Torps. The juniorofficer of the board.-othe- r than themadical officer, will act as recorder,

hi '

CuirJi-in-il ..mures Ir.ii--

ujen Cj uin?, L i

FtJ to. I..i!3-Cli...- . J Fcr I. -- w.-'r.

'.. Us..4wlli (. J MJ I if I 4M4k ILi vi W J ,

- -; (AMtfUt4 Prwi fewtl by FeItnl WlrI) ; v - ; "

CHICAGO, III., June 8. Republican convention leaders trxhy arV,meeting. the Progressive demands for ''liberal platform issues but' sofar have failed ;to make a finite move toward any candidate for thepresidential nomination. T . - ;' ' ':

' That in a nutshell is the situation at the Coliseum, where theO. P.. forces have been in session for two hours. , !

- Among ; the outstanding features have been 'the Republican c --

jwtisal- of a platform plank endorsing womaa's su f frage. : This : .

adopted by the resolutions, committee on a fairly close vote; i t cc;:before the convention this afternoon. " '

" ' "'

The delegates . from Hawaii, the Philippines "and Porto Rico arbeing seated with the right to vote.. '

I ..'-- ' '. i' ;

! At the Auditorium the. enthusiasm for Roosevelt 'continues at r.remarkable, height ,nnd there is a tremendous underthe-surfac- e' . :Which may force his 'nomination at anv moment. . :' ;

"'n "

veit I CI J. id 1

14

cle

G.

p!

rr.c

; QTSTER BAY. N. Y June 8. Theodore HoQsavelt may go u c:before .the conventions are over. (. r . .

' ' Last night Senator Jackson, Reptsbllcan .cstliuaV- - ccr.r.!!-:-'-- -. Maryland,, sent a . telegram . to Roosevelt 'asi!- - t!:j t- - c :j t ilnimedlately,"ln;the Interests, of harmony". ani;rr:: 'i" to secure for the colonel the privileii cf tbsccVr-.t:- . - i.tWU. kJlMdWi 'HU Mill 11.1110.11 I... . '

;.union of ,the two, fa ' ct thev I.X'1912,",. U9 aUa .-- .J that "national prerare--- - li i. in Industry,, such as . urged by you," is the tjr.cte -- f t' v '

v' Ja. r?ply to Jtclron Co!, r'- - rt't tv'-- ' i ' ';cOnte;tJ-U.r- rptlili::.rxtt..Uwi'uiC4,i..i w-.- .. ,

l He, added that Le hopes'the Republicans T-.i.-r.- i '

"nftte a:xaan whd if elected Cwould place, lha rai: : :i ;

: leaking it true. to itself, and thererora trua to-i- ll

;.,He a!d that.Wilson i'had rendered to-th- e peopla t:..1 : : c :: . .

that can be rendered to a great deraocracy. and dechrtJ "t. t';.. .

that divide not merely.Rep'uUicans and Progresses tut gec 1 A:mtLall shades of political belief sink into nothing when ccn::; 1 wl:issues now demanding decision unilled Americanism asi a tn:zr::in- - the face of a world cataclysm, while the nation stanij Barl-- ahelpfess'.',.. :. . . . ' ... , :

. .'

Voman-- c SuffrageRenu mean Commili::, ?.

COUSEHiir Chicago; June 8. One of the biggest c" eve'. the Republlcait ccnventldn today, wai the action of the resclut'tee in voting 28' to 21 td incorporate in the platform a r' 'woman's suffrage. This was the principal event of the day lit'-- .

of the platform and Is greeted as aetemeni ana-mos- e' wno nave Dceayears.-- . .:'''.--- ' k . .

. The convention voted without difficulty to seat with vctev tbe c'gates from Hawaii, the Philippines, Porto Rico and Alaska. ' ':.

The hall was cold and damp on account of heavy rata whlcU WVrSpeculator's haWked about tickets outage the door and cn tht r?rt

li ulj

t;l:t v"t,

is Ado .'

i c:

p.enounced victory for tt t.ngitmg for universal fecaJa s ..rt

--.

- -:

7.

7

fnomlc as well as Jndnstr!ai,'rfre' thekeynotes of the Progressive' pUt'

--r ' : .

v 3 t I' .

uieie was uox mucn aemana ior ioe cicaew and the price 2:::c I.The convention was In sessim fir two houVs, beglssj-- 1 h tr lii

It --perfected organization anJ liBtened to speeches- - by Cf nzres.-- .Joseph G. Cannon, Ex-Senat- Chauncey-Depe- and Sesttcr

Then, at:l;3.1 o'clock, the convention adjourned until i ty a? lii re-

port of the resolutions committee, which is still working cn'tJ:tf pltr rr:.A subcommittee of the platform cemmittee adopted? a' f-'- jt 1 U

Mexico, offered Senator A. B. Tall of New Mexico. . T r.i atticiithe administration's policy.. : -v--, . J,, ; ..

Other planks of a "liberar character, upen labor," A'tae'rjcrarlira,- - nat:;r.;ldefense and other questions of the kind were so framed aasj indorsed bythe committee as to meet the deman Is of the Progressives. --. .

! v l'The committee rejected, however, any and all plank uvoriax; tie' ini-

tiative and referendum. , , - i ', .;;Dissenting reports were made to the main committee "urrenVomaa'a suf-

frage and. Mexico and carried to the full committee to be voted ca;w; .. The resolutions1 committee also adopted a plank affirming i that' 'ths-Unite- d

'States "should maintain perfect neutrality." -

J'. v , 1? ,''C -.- v

Early in the session today Senator Warren G. Hardlan taocrarr'chairman ; was made permanent chairman and given an ovation aa.the re-su- lt

was. announced. . vwj

Progressive Restive: V WI Name Roosevelt WithouDoIaV

AUDrTORlUM. Chicago, June 8By a vote of 23 tall tbel com mittee on;permanent ceclded this morning to ' make Itayapiuf' RobIc$ .

permanent chairman of the Progressive convention.- - The ober- - eanAldatewas Governor Hiram Johnson of California. ''

'The Progressives were called to order at 2:42. otrrrd Piiclot, exhlefforester, seconded the motion of Jamss R. Garfield, Roosevelt's . secretary

. cf , the' ' . 'interior, for a conference committee, r 1 :

Henry J. Allen Kansas offered a amendment, with the proposalthat the committee be instructed to report not later thai S 'o'elock. tonight

The Rocsevelt enthusiasm continues unabated. Hundreds of. delegatesaid today that they believe the nomination of Roosevelt mig$t as wrell bemade atonce. .. ': .;; ' " '

. ,v --

Victor Murdock of Kansas, of the influential leaders, said) "It maybe too late tomorrow." : : ---:

The convention did not get work until late today..' Nearly two hourswere occupied la cheering for Roosevelt, 'the demonstration being agaiaemarkable.- - ' f . : : 7 -

UliiV1.

1 v ;

IJI Janetions for stanch forimmediate and thoroughspiritual as well as military, and eco- -

:U:::'.:.o:

(Ccntinued on ai

Ccr.a-r-";

alt

by

organization

of

one

to

crsui lauiiary rainiug, omuiiSuffrage, In Bull Moose Plaiioi

CHICAGO,,"Amer!canism.s

preparedness,

IIEIMSLAI COMPANY GIVEN

1ITICE0F INVESTIGATION

Steamship Line Raps Utilities- Commission for Ignoring

r: Modes of Procedure"

In a letter whlett has bowi forwarded to Chairman Charles It. Forbes ;fthe public utilities commission regarding the hearing of the rase at La- -

. Lafna, Maul, laat month- - over a complaint' mad by Dr. J. II. Raymondagainst the manner In which passen-gers" were carried to the steamshipKllauea on the night of May 22,. theInttr-Islan- d Steam Navigation Com-pany declares that "there Is nothingIn 'the actions of the officers or crewon the steamship Kllauea on the nightin question justifying any complaintby I the passengers." t

- Letter Rapt Commission. -- ..

Furthermore the company takes op-portunity--to rap the commissionsharply for holding a purported hear-ing cf a case without having given"reasonable", notice in writing of thedate and place fliedbi the commis--

sion.: ' . In concluding, the letter the steam

Khip comply gives Capt. Simeraon's' denial that he had any knowledge of

a meeting being held on board theKllauea, the captain declaring that helid not know "anything' was being in-

vestigated - i:: yCaptain Not Informed. : V . ;

V'Capt. SImerson Is emphatic in hiistatement that he had no knowledgewhatever .that your commission washolding or held at any time on themorning of May 23 onboard the Kllauea," says the letter. -

?He did not know that-anythi- ng

Was being investigated. During thecourse of what he considered a casualconversation with '. Mr. Forbes, Mr.Forbes asked him some Questions andthese questions , he' answered ; in. acasual, manner." " y - '

The company states that this has:,. been called a "sworn statement" to

the commission, and declares that thematter should be called to the atten-tion of ..the public utilities Chairman.

. As to Dr. RaymonaVs complaintvthatthere were more passengers arrie4in one boat from Lahalna landingthan should have been, the Inter

'. Island people say. In part:..; 'records Are Quoted. '. ' '

, "The records of the Kllauea showthat 22 passengers, embarked on thesteamer Kllauea- - at Lahaina on theevening in question. From the information that we have been able tocLtain from the passengers who emI arked on - the steamer on v'the nightIn question; and also from the crewcf the boat and the officers of the.Mp, we find that at least 10 passenpcrs were carried in the first boat

' the estimate varying from 10 to 12."In the last boat there were 'three

j nssengera, consequently in the seccnJ boat there could not' have been

c

r

ft ore than 20 passengers and probablythe number was 18. It Is evident thatftr. Raymond's estimate of 26 personsIn the second boat is InaccuraUL"

It Is admitted by the company thatthe doctor is correct regarding thenumber of men rowing the boat, butas the sea was calm it is not thoughtthat more than this number wasnncessary, says the letter. Passengers piled Into the first boat, the company finds, against the protests otthe crew and the Information thatonly freight was to go In the firstboats.. ' ''Exaggerations Are Claimed. V

As to the purported delay in time,the company finds that the boat stayrd off port one hour and six minutes.and that the entire wait the passenKers underwent could not have beenmore than 0 minutes. The statementto the effect "that Mr: Scott was madis said to be entirely unwarranted.

With the letter is one to Forbesfrom Capt. --John K. Bulger, - federal,n8pector who points out that , thftcrowding probably 'resulted from, theeagerness of the passengers 'to getInto the boat, rather than through anyfault of --the company. ' :. ; t

Rules Carefully Obeyed."As to having "ah officer in charge

of a lifeboat embarking or disembark'ing passengers, the same Is not nece-ssary,, continues Bulger." "when ; inbarge of an able seaman. 'Iinlger then 'quotes from the Sea

ii en's Act, "that all lifeboats on boardof a vessel shall either be in chargeof a licensed officer jor an able sea-man." ! He states that he sees no reason for bringing charges against theKilauea's officers. Forbes' letter fromBulger la dated May 26. "''s ?

WORK ON BUILDING "" A7 KING AND NUUANU

. STARf S THIS MONTH

Work on ft new three-stor- y buildingto be erected at the corner of Kingand Nuranu streets for the Hoffschlae-ge- r

Company, will itart about the endof this month,. It was announced Ihismorning. The structuYei which is tobe of reinforced concrete and to- - costabout $45,000, will .be reared on thepremises at present occupied by theAnchor saloon, the building adjacentto it on King street and Wing W6"Taisplace on Nuuanu street.. Othei improvements In this block.which Is. owned by the Hoffschlaegercompany, win D- - made shortly. About$15,000 will be rpent In reconstructingwarehouses for the owner and tenants.

The ground Coor of the new build-- ,ing will be divided into six storerooms,

. facing Kiag street and one onSve streetC. The two upper-floo- rs

will be divided into 23 rooms each andwill be used as a lodging house. .

yf

':

3C

. The unqualified Indorsement of Frultofa and Traxo in a recent let-ter from Mrs. S. Grindle, 5918 Mignonette St, Pittsburg, Pa, wiT beof interest to other sufferers from stomach . and intestinal troubles.'Mrs..Grindle says: v'vj. . - '; ' v ;;. -

'The. doctors had given roe up, saying the only hofe lert. was an operation. I tried Fruitola and passed 'hundreds of

Kail-ston- es with Abe first two bottles. Am . now feeling better . j

, C than i have for years past I will be glad to tell any sufferer !

how.it has helped me, for i owe ray life to it." - v

FrUltola possesses properties that act directly upon the intestina!parts, softening the congested 'ait and disintegrating the hardenedparticles that cause so much suffering, and expels the accumulationto the ctt relief of the patient Traxo is a tonic-alterati- vo thatacts on the liver and kidneys, stimulates' the flow of gastric juices,to-st- d digestion and removes bile from the general circulation. Itserves to build up the weakened, run-dow- n system.

For the convenience of the public arrangements have been madeto supply Fruitola and Traxo through representative druggists. InHonolulu, they can be obtained at Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd. " ' i

vwill from in their work,keep blood in good If you care for your

him! v'-'v'- ' y''

iTUXE

1

"

(Continued from page one)

which Is being worked out In conjene- -

tion with the . Republican platformbnflders. - -

The resolutions committees of thetwo parties are' endeavoring to workout their platform together and meet "Universal military training" "citi-eac- h

other's issues. sen soldiery and "control of irnvprn.The Progressive platform will be

presented to the convention tomorrowat the iatesL ,

-

The Amerliar.ism" planks declarefor upholding the rights on land andsea of the natioa and of guarding its"honor and Influence It is declaredthat the supreme of civilization

(Continued from page one)

contributions (It is reported) are Tot-ing salaries -- to officers that have notheretofore received salaries, and areIncreasing the salaries .of other offi-cers who are performing no additionalduties. '"Air this Is with the under-standing that the. officers receivingthese newvor additional salaries shallmake personal contributions, to' suchcampaign ' funds as the --corporationcould not make without being Express- -

y liable." -v- .-?' .'.v.. !.; t- -:

Complainant's Name Ceeured. ' ;

Mr. Huber points out that any vieatlon of the' law which' an Investiga

tion would 'disclose would have to beprosecuted. He- - declined today tomake public the name of the persongiving him the Information.

"I think-tha- t it should be kent confidential," he said: 'But the personn question is a man of good standing

and one well known- - in the commnnity.?r ... ... ... .,

The district attorney states that hes only starting the investigation, and

that he isyno now able to say howmany: Hawaiian corporations are'-a- leged o be resorting to the practise in

question.' The matter was first calledto his attention seYeral days ago, hesays. - f . x- k- - i.

Asked as to the campaign for whichvk alleged these fundi are being

raised. Attorney Huber stated thatthe coming . presidential campaign undotrtJtedir would be affectedThat Isthe election we 'are all interested : Infinancing at this time," he laughedt am unable to sute how long thisInvestigation. will last, he continued,

fit najBaaai kam.WILLI AM nAbtMAN ANliMISS WILP J

r BE THIS P. M.

With11 Minister pavid "Cary Metersofficiating, William A. Raseman of theHawaiian .Trust Comnany and MissHaxel eGar, 'daughter of Mr.and Mrs.A; vV 'Gear, wjll be r married in ' theChristian - church at o'clock ; thisevening - The wedding will be a quietone, only a few relatives and closefriends of the couple having been In-rvtt-

- Following the ceremony, a re-ception "will be held in the church par-lors. . Mr. Raseman s&Id today thatthe honeymoon would be spent in thecoimtry, but rumor has. It that thecouple j will leave for a tonr of . themainland - wlthjn av few days. -- Theywill be at home in a new bungalow onSixth avenue, Kaimuki, after August 1.

' That the United States harvestedmore than a 'rillion bushels of grainlast yjar houU be cause for rejoicingto the dairymen who do not producegrain; . - V

.: -

Scientists in Germany are trying tofind some . way to utilize the greatamount of fuel contained In 500 squaremiles1 of peat beds In Southern Ba-'varia.- - ". ' - -

mange, anddog, CARE

.1 rj rf Justn' Silk Saslies in many new patterns.

V I j

B(J H Fort Street ' - ' Church

MeatprrSrtvornis petting preventthe condition.

for

HOKOEULTJ STAH-BUIXETIt- f, TnXTRSDAY, $1915.- -

CHICAGO C0NVE1K SHAPING

PLANKS FOR LATER CAMPAIGNS

duty

Cor. and

now is to make jeace jermanf nt after

CAMPAIGNHUBER INVESTIGATING

HAZELGEARMARRIED;

:Dp3ilsd;'Japanese

''"fy.??i--I Japanese

OppCathoHc

Fibriiie

California Feed Co., LtdAlakea Queen Streets.

The platform will declare that theAmerican narv stand at lonstsecond in th Wfjrfd .ind that tho ronn.try should hav a stacdine annv of250.000 men- -

ment" are the butitrcts of other imoor- -

tant Blanks.. Witi referpnrA in lion u la A.clared that "ewrv rpso:irrr nf th erv.ernment should he forthwith nspd toend conditions."

The platform also declares for wom- -an'a. suCrape,

"I have already started on the lawinvolved and wfli get into the factsas fast as I can."Congress' Acts."For the last 1Q years Congress has

.passed a series of acts commonlyknown, as the Corrupt Practise Acts,their purpose being to try to removecertain corrupt. - influences from ourelections. The provisions for the pub-licity of campaign contributions-fi- rst,

only after elections, and laterboth before and after elections arein this same general line and Are in-tended to serve the same purpose.

"In spile of the law there mayre-mai-n

the desire of corporations tohelp In (he campaigns. They maywant to se the corporations' moneyfor this purpose and may seek to do itthrough this alleged salary system.": Attorney Huber adds that if it isshown that . Hawaiian corporationshave voted these alleged new or addi-tional salaries and that contributionshave been made, in an attempt toevade the statute, it could hardly beheld as a defense.: : : -

"If this is Jeing done by corpora-tions, I think they are liable," he con-cludes. "I do not know whether anycontributions . have been . yet made.But I understand that the plans haveall been worked , Out and are' aboutto be adoAted by certain corporations.That is the ; way, the', informationcomes to ttet" '

" Attorney Hnber" explains that noone (.has - as .yet filed a complaintagainst any specific corporation orcorporations; that Is, there is no com-plaint at. hand upon which an arrestmight be based. 5 ' ' v.

i: . -MfiWilAN-- J

jFROMHE ISLANDS! (Cpeelai Wlrsless to MerchantsI .

- Exchange.) ".

PORT. TOWNSED Arrived' June 7,; :; schr. David Evans, hence May 9. ?VANCOUVER Sailed, June 7, str. Ma--

hura; for Honolulu. -

SAN FRANCISCO-Arrive- d, June 8, R.1. RUhet, from Mahukona May 11.

; - .Radiograms. H- - v .v

June 7, 8 p. m. strj Ventura,' 1,842 milesfronr'llonolulu; all well.

June-- 7,1 8 pV m., trV Sonoma, 3,192miles froni Honolulu, fof Sydney ; allwell.-- ; Str. .Yucatan, obe for SanFrancisco, arrive tomorrow for bunk- -

; ers. ,' .C): c; -

POLICE COURT NOTES

- Five defendants arrested , yesterdayfor shooting "craps? didn't appear fortrial this morning, and forfeited bailof $lf each. " Ihey were John Kea,James ' Kaluna, E. M. Moke, D. Puuand N. Keola. h, Willie Smith,came to court, pleaded guilty, and paid$5 and costs. ' ' '

"A charge of assault jigainst John E.R6bin9on was dismissed in iwlicecourt this mornipg when the complainant, his wife; declined to prosecute.

: A., Kanwc wrus-fine- d $50 by JudgeMonsarrat this n:rrning for recklessdriving' on:April 16. when a Japanese,N. Kimura, wai knocked dbwn and hisarm broken. Kauwe admitted nothaving a driver'; license.

M. ' Kcbayashi and his stermother,Fumi, w ere dismissed by Judge Mon-sarrat this morring. A statutory of-

fense was charged by Fumi'3 hnsband,who wishes to drop the case.

The Goodyear Rubber Co. has beenauthorized to increase its .preferred j

capital stocK rrom 57,000,000 to $2i,-000.00- 0,

making Its total capital $50,- -ooo.ooo.-- : ' -

. . .

The consumption of coffee in Francehas about doubled in -- thd last fiftyyears.

LlOJJILUsrjaccuse

ih reach not oheddsrbut e nmimm-

FROM YESTERDAY'SUSTtDITION

y

DISCUSSED AT

AD CLUB LUNCH

"If the National ruerd was as strongIn other parts of the United States asit is here in Hawaii, our nation needfCar" no powers or combination of pow-ers." said Rev. George La ugh ton ofHilo before the members of the AdClub at the weekly luncheon held atthe Young Hotel today.

"The National Guard is doing agreat work and should be encouragedhere in Hawaii. I am a man of peace,but I Joined the National Guard be-cause I believe that this countryshould bet prepared for every emerg-ency. If bur nation is in danger weshould give our. hand, ' our heart'sblood and our brain to the tasks thatwe are forced to meet.

"Here in Hawaii are men with asense of stability, who have been trained and ready to sweep down any in-

vader. The National Guard has chang-ed conditions here, and the Filipinoshave; been made better citizens : because they have joined the NationalGuard." r:: :;. -.V- :

Rev. Laughton summed up the-- situa-tion ; in United States and cited thestandpoint that is taken by the ultra-pacifis- ts

and the jingoes. He urgedall those who have the love of theircountry at heart to work for the bestinterests of the National Guard. : v

Brig.-gen- . Robert K. Evans was called upon to address the members, andin a short talk told cf the Joy thatcame to him. when he was given orders to report to Hawaii. : "That daywas one of the happiest of ray life.' Icame from the Mexican border andam glad to be here with the membersof the Ad Club," he said, and the clubproceeded to elect him by acclamationa member of the organization.

Governor Pinkham also made ashort , talk, and during his remarksstated that he was glad that the array,bill had been signed. A. program forthe Kamehameha Day Ad Club meet-ing at the Central Union church onJune-1-1 at 7:30 p. m. was announced.

FOB ftlAY GO

TflBOSWOR

. Charles R. Forbes, superintendent ofpublic works, is considering a trip toBoston for his summer vacation. Hesaid today that if ( he visits the 'HubCity : he will also journey down toWashington. ..; ..

At present - Suierintendent Forbes

2fJ!!i!l iiiliiM... . w

FIREPROOF

En

WK STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE

LIBRARY P0PUURITYINCREASING, REPORT

- FOR MAY INDICATES

That the Uhrary of Hawaii is stead-ily increasing !n iiopularity is. bliownby the fact thl 123 new names wereadded to the register In May. accord-ing to a report to have been presentedby Miss Edna I. Allyn, librarian, ata meeting of the trustees Ibis afternoon.

: Ist mcnth the total crculatcnfrom the man desk was 7479, the circulation- - during the same period Inm.V being 747f,. The circulation tothe outer islands wo s 1570, a gain ofmere than 300 per cent over May oflast year. In the reading and refer-ence; rooms the attendance was 276'),and'the juvenile attendance 1787. Thelecturw hall was used" for four meet-ings, the committee hall for four and!the story-roo- m for two.

Thayer's have a few big bargainsin rebuilt piancs.-Ad- v.

Flftwn yean ago the total annualcost of the British rmy was onlr alittle more than 5S5,00fft00. The pres-ent war Is costing Great Britain$15,000,000 a day. :,

The General Assembly of the Cum-berland Presbyterian Church at Brim-Ingha-

Ala., adopted a report urgingits member churches to devote moreattention to revivals.

John Redden, a merchant, was. foundinurdered In bed at his home at Ward-en, W Va. IILs body had been hackedwith a hatchet and the bed"set afire inan effort to hide the crime. Vis hard at work on the public utilityhearings had recently on Maul andHawaii, and as soon as the reports arecomplete will go to Hilo for 10 daysto lay out plana for a new high schooland a civic center. His vacation willbegin soon after returning fromthere. .

WOMAN SAID TO HAVE :.

LIVED IN HONOLULUSUED FOR $100,000

Mrs. Grace M. Irwin, divorced wifeof John Benjamin Irwin, said to havelived in Honolulu, has recently beenmade defendant in the Siipreme Courtof-Ne- York in a suit for $100,000, ac-

cording to the, San Fiancisco Exam-iner, v '?.

-- ; Alienation of, : affections ia thecharge made by the complainant, Mrs.Jennie Whitelaw Blalock,- - wife ofJames William Blalock, a race-hors- e

trainer, who. Ins been In charge of astring of horses for Mrs. Irwin forsome time. '

jMrs.-- Blalock ays Mrs Irwin has

lavished money on .Blaiock while she(Mrs. Blalock) has been reduced towant by the - lack of her husband'ssupport. . -- ;

It is not known at the Star-Bulleti- n

that Irwin was a resident of Honolulu.

CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPHONE 1231

LOVE'SCREAM

1

F7 A JFhMi i

IsDelicious

Phone 1431 for itLOVE'S BISCUIT AND

BREAD CO. :

A masked bandit rifled the registered mall on a Texas & Taciflc trainbound from New Orleans Jor FortWorth,' and escaped near Kaithtlile,La, . .

Despite local damages to the mul-berry leaves by frost, the generalprospects for an increased productionof silk in Japan are reported to beexcellent. -

m. M i m . ft .

''-f-

x.'"

; ':

The World at Your Finger Tips"Big Ben" is tolling midnight in LondonTheater-goer- s are sitting back for the last

act in New York ;

Business men have almost reached thelast course of their evening meal in SanFrancisco

When the Star-Bullet- in goes to press in Honolulu at2:30 in the afternoon. - -

As the day closes, from point to point, cable and wireless systemssweep the news of every important world event into, our editorial room.

THAT'S WHY WE GIVE YOU TODAY'S NEWS TODAY.

i . ; Delivered by Carrier, 75 Cents a Month.

"HAWAII'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER"

mm

f1,

SHIPPING BILL

BOM) ISSUES

TOO SHALL.

WASHINGTON,' D. Cv June S.--I- n

findfng Inadequate the present admin,filtration shipping Mil for the creationof an effective merchant marine, theNational Foreign Trade Council in areport submitted to Congress declaredthat the proposed $50,000,000 bond IS'sue for a fleet of ships to make thiscountry' trade lnccpendent of for-eign shipping would be far too emailand that from $320,000,000 to $1,01 ft,.-00-

0

would be nearer the mark,Non-Partis- an Shipping Board.

The report further held that untwa definite federal shipping policy wr.gadopted mu'--n like that in force inEngland, Investors would be disinclin-ed to embark in such a venture. Themain proposal advanced by the coun-cil advocates the creation of a non-pa- r-

Eye zndEir

WE ASKYOU

Yrrlb bring your broken

lenses to us especially-i- f

you are in a hurry to get

them .back-an- d want the

work to be done

M0i J Optical Department j' .. i . 1 - t r

i

liELieffiii

iU;ana-mad- e

W. W.

JUNEThe Month ofBrides

and GlassNo doubt the prospec-

tive brides of June are some ofyour young; friends. Perhaps

question of isgiving you serious moments.We can help you over the dif

W-W--D

tisan shipping board 'comprised ofmen experienced in shipping and foreign trade and unchained to any pol-

icy seeking government ownership oroperation or any wholesale regulationof ocean freight rates. .

The three chief objects of a trulynational shipping policy; says the re-port, "should permit and encouragethe development of a merchant fleetdischarging 'the following functions:First, to Increase the national incomeand domestic prosperity throughgreater facilities for the sale abroadof products of the soil and industryof the United States, through the im-portation of materials indispensableto life and industry and through thefreights collected from "world com-merce; second, to maintain under thflflg, communication with distant porsessions; and third, to aid the natioral defense and maintain commerrduring the war whether the Unite- -States be belligerent or neutral.'".

After an aftalysi.of the amount andcharacter of tonnage' necessary toserve American foreign commerce before the European war. the council inits report reaches the conclusion that"with the $50,000,000 derived from theproposed bond issue not more than600,000 gross tons of shipping can beproxided at existing prices or, lessthan one-tent- h of the minimum amonnt necessary to establish the UnitedStates in the position sought Noth-ing like 600.000 gross tons is availablefrom the few nations .which, duringthe war. permit alienation of ;

merchantmen vessels. American shipyards will not guarantee deliveries ofnew construction within two years.Kear Admiral Benson' has testifiedthat the. utmost the navy yards canguarantee. If assured prompt deliveries of materials, is six 10,000-to- n shipsin two years." :

Services to Be Rendered.On the assumption that the carriag3

of 60 per cent of American foreigncommerce In American vessels wouldrender this country Independent,-an- d

mnew or tne ract that In I9U 1.S7J.543 tons of American shipping carried14.S per cent of the total foreign commerce, the committee' estimates thatbetween 6.000,000 and 10,000,000 grosstons of shipping would be required.And at the prevailing rate of construetlon before the war of $50 a ton anaof $100 a ton the present rate, it wa.round the final costs would be between $520,000,000 and $1,040,000,000.

The report finds that the Seamen'sAct assumed to preclude discrimination between American and foreignvessels, is only operative where thoseships sail' from American ports, andpoints out that the great number; 61loreign ships not touching our poHlwill have --a. distinct advantage oveAmerican ships forced by the natureof trade conditions "to live on the oddlegs of the circuitous voyage necessary to avoid return Inballast';..

, you can, look well, keep ; cool, and be com-fortab- le

if you wear clothes !

; We imported a large variety of Scotch'

Tweeds and English Worsteds of quality,and we surely have a pattern that will

please you. :'' ' 5

Pay us a calL V x ; ;,?:

Custom Tailors

.

Cutamong

i. the suitable gifts

their

.

AnanaKing, Ewa of Fort

ficulty with suggestions by the score. We are primed for just suchcontingencies. Every department is teeming with - gift suggestions.Our Wares-Protec- t Your Reputation for Good Taste.

'THE HOUSE Or HOUSEWARES" J55-6- 5 KIN6 STREET, HONOLULU

HOXOLTJLU STAB-BULLETI- X, TnURSDAT. JUNE

The next meeting of the supervisorswill be held Tuesday night

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

Federal court has adjourned until10 o'clock next Tuesday morning.

Moose Lodge has regular meetingtonight at 7:30 o'clock in Pythian hall.

Honolulu Chapter Royal Archhold regular meeting at 7:30

Phoenix Lodge meets at 7:20 to-

night in the home at Fort and Bere-tanla streets. -.-.- - ,;.'

- On 'vamehamtba Day (June 12) theBishop Museum will te open to thepublic as usual. ; r V

Circuit Judge Whitney has approvedthe first annual accounts of the trus-tees of the estate of Henrietta Luu- -

The costume committee' for the Punahou pageant will meet at the University Club on Friday, June 9, from 3to 5:30 p. m.

The Honolulu Street Railway Employes' Benefit Association meets at7:30 this, evening in the clubhouse onBeretanla street - '

A baby boy who has been namedFrank was born to Mr. and Mrs.' FrankC. Burgoyne , last Sunday f t theirhome, 932 Birch ttreet ,

'

Finding that no grounds were pWsentea, Circuit Judge WhitneyTuesday refused the petition of KalalKamal for a divorce from William Kama!. ' . . I .

Petitioa for adJudIeatIon in hank- -rtiptcy has been, filed in federal courtby-A- . B, Palmer, who states that hisliabilities are $737.57 and his assets$150, ,

A chop suey luncheon will be servedby the women of St ' Andrew's Hawaiian congregation in the Kl of P. hall.Fort and Beretanla streets, neit Saturday -noon. r-

-:':-

A' special meeting of the Commercial Club will be held on Thursday,Jane 15, at 7:30 o clock to considerproposed changes in the by-law- s of theorganization.- -

8;i91G.

A petition praying that !to Tong beappointed as guardian of the estateand person of Bella Bejdell, an allegedincompetent person, has been filed incircuit court r ' - .

'Pacific Rebekah Lodge, No. 1, I O.O. F.," has nomination of officers - atregular meeting tonight There willbe whist and refreshments after thebusiness' session. -: -

A benefit concert will be given Inthe Pearl City, school at 7: 30 o'clockon the evening of June 10, under theauspices of the Pearl City ChristianEndeavor Society;,

The little son of STr. and Mrs. William Mutch ; of South ' and Queenstreets died yesterday at : the age ofthree months. . The burial was in KawalahSb 'cemetery, 4

. , , . s :

The ejectment suit brought by L.Tenney-- Peck against Charlotte D. I.Steere is expected to go to trial in Circuit Judge Ashford's court at 9 o'clocktomorrow morning. ' ,; ,

The case of the Waianae Companyagainst. Kaiwilei. an action for ejectment will bo heard In Circuit JudgeAshford's court at 9:30 O'clock on themorning of June 20.

Two of . the Japanese dallies, theNippu Jijt and Hawaii Hochl. in editorials condole the death of Lord Kit--

hchener . and president Yuan Shih-Ka- i

Application .lot passport has beenmade In federal court by H. Vc. Patten, casnler Of the First Bank of HIlo.Mr. Patten intends to leave the islandsin July to travel in Canada.--

The first and final accounts of theadministrator of the estate of JohnMercer have been approved by CircuitJudge Whitney on the recommendation of Leslie P. Scott master.

An event of -- unusual interest ispromised in the entertainment to. begiven in Davies Memorial; hall, Emmastreet on the evening of June 17. bySt JElizabeth s: Chinese mission.

Application for a passport has beenmade in federal court by Mrs. MabelE. Taylor, who intends to leave Honolulu in the steamer Shinyo Mini onJuly 14 to travel in China and Japan.

Tickets for the Punahou oaeeantwent on sale at Oahu Collese at 8o'clock this morning. Persons havingany connection with Punahou weregiven the preference In the purchaseof tickets today.;. :

Application .for a passport has beenmade in federal court by Frederick J.Werner; wbo intends to travel in Australian New v Zealand and Brazil Hewill leave Honolulu in the steamerNiagara on July 16. ; .

Beginning July 1 it 1s expected thatthe business of federal court will besuspended for about a. month duringthe erection of a new roof on theModel building, Fort street in whichthe court is located.

Under the auspices of the Hawaiiancongregation of St Andrew's a delicatessen sale will be held in the store atFort and Beretanla streets next Saturday morning. A chop suey luncheonwill be served at noon.

Circuit Judge Whitney on June 14will hear a petition for the appointment of A. D. Lnrnaca as administrator of the estate of the lste Dave Ko--1

nor. who died at the Leahi home onFebruary 25, this year.

Tb final decree in liu admiralty;case of the Miller Salvage : Company

against the British ship Celtic Chiefhas been filed in federal court Thedecree awards .the company $C500 assalvage fees, less $8 26.75 costs.

The Kawalahao Glee Club will fur-nish the musis at the dance to begiven fry the Holy Ghost Society onSaturdiy evening at Phoenix halL

G. H. Tuttle. tatistician In the roaddepartment on ice. is to tea re the cityemulov June 15 to take a position withthe Trent Trust Company. JamesGuild is retting aconaiated with thwork in the office and will succeedhim. " v

Circuit Judge Whitney and DeputyClerk C. 1. Hite were busy today compiling the annual report of the seconddivision of the circuit court for thefiscal yearf ending June 30, this year.The report will so to the governor thelast of this month.

The educational department of thei .. M. O. A. hai annoonced that a newclass In boofcfctpinir will begin at theassociation on Juic 26, lasting for fourweets. This class will continue thework of the past months and will alsoentertain becnu-ers- . :

Hearing , of the accounts of F. R--

Carrelra. executor of the estate ofJ. Rodrigues Carrelra, will be had inCircuit judge Whitney's court on themorning of July 10. The executor ofthe estate asks to be allowed $463.18and charges himself with $1712.78.

The Promotion Committee at ameeting yesterday rcted to supplyPresident A. F. Griffiths of Oahu College with any - slides which he ma?need in the lectnres he is to deliverat a - large number of American instltutlons during his tour of the mainland. - : ': ', : vr'-

A petition has been filed 'in circuitcourt prayingrthat Capt, Thomas MicksClinton, son, be appointed administrator ' of the estate of the late ClareMicks Clinton. ' The estate, yalued at$1000, consists of Imperial JapaneserAtf Avn manl Vvrtv A a ' am1 ' r vnAM 4It1StOCkS. '.r"'; - r4VV'',

Brig. Stillwell and Ensign.. Payne othe Salvation Army expected to goto Kauai. They will ' return v toHonolulu Sunday morning. ; Mrs. Stillwell will speak at the evening services at the Christian church Sundayon "Who Is My Neighbor?" .The girlsband will play. . . .

' Natsu Ishii, & Japanese woman whohas petitioned federal court for a writof habeas corpus has been orderedremanded to the custody of the U. S.customs officials on the ground thatshe Is engaged In immoral practise.Further hearing of the case will behad on June. 10. . ; :

'

Mementoes : of Punahou, Includingpnoto;?rapns, oui cupiomas,: '.urograms,school essays and drawings, are wantedby those Ut charge of an exhibition tobe held ih Cooke Library in connecticn with theercise3 attendine theanhiversaireelbr4tIon. Persons wirh-in- g

to loan such mementoes are re- -:

quested to- - notify JIlss Nora Swanzy.

1 Officers for the coming year will beelected and other important businesstransacted at the, annual conventionof the Oahu Young' People's 'Union,which will be held In" the Christianchurch. Kewalo street next Friday.The junior societies will meet at 4:30o'clock inr the afternoon and the seniors and intermediates at 7:30 o'clock.

Contracts for the purchase of supplies Tor the various city departmentsexpire July 1 and H.- - E.' Wescott citypurchasing agent is getting ready toreplace them. He is collecting fromthe departments lists of the materialsthey believe they : will need for thenext six months and tabulating them.Later this month be will call for bidson them. ...

;r- Xy--:- ;: -

With Rev. Father Stephen J. Alen.castre officiaUng William W. Marshalland Miss Adele Sllva were married inthe Catholic church of the SacredHearts, Punahou, at 8 o clock last.evening: After., the cereriiony thecouple left for Hauula, where theywill spend a brief honeymoon. Upontheir return to Honolulu they willmake their home at Kapahulu.

v , ! . m .

THREE ATTORNEYS AT

WORK ON TRANSIT CASE

These are busy days in the office ofthe attorney general, who, with hisdeputy,; W. H Heen and Deputy CityAttorney W. T Carden, is hard atwork on a reply to th6 Rapid Transitbrief, which was recently submittedto the supreme court The attorneyshave already been ; at work on thereply for several days, but stated to-

day that they ire not yet prepared, tosay;when --they., wttL have . it finished.

Add to Your

Life byDrinking Buttermilkby drinking Buttermilk.You can always get 'it

'fresh at V.'

RAWLEVSand you'll find it pure and

"delicious like all 'their.products. "'

- Also at .r

Phone42251A

I DAILY REMINDERS I

Manicurist at Un!on Barber Shop.Adv.

Round the island in auto, 14.00.Lewis Etsables. Phone 2141. Adv.- Exclusive corset shop, "The Good-win." rms. 21-2- 2, Pantheon bldg. Adv

Your holiday attire won't be com-plete unless you- - wear a sport tie frontEhlers. ' :

Buttermilk Is good for you you canget the pure kind at Rawley's or theQuality Inn. --r

Benson. Smith Sc Co Ltd, will beclosed Monday, June 12, from 3 a. in.to 6:30 p. m. ,

Call up 211 and ask for CharlesReynolds; twin six Packard car, 1900.Young Hotel Auto Stand. Adv.

It costs little to have your propertyabsolutely protected. ; For particularscall Bowers'. Merchant Patrol 2513,

Phoenix Hose always fit alwaystook and wear well and they matchany color you wish. Get them at theClarion. .

':.;:'--- y-'i You'll be truly - thankful for your"daily bread" if you eat Love's deli-cious Cream Bread "like mother triedto make."

The very latest styles of i men'sclcthing may always be found at theIdeal, where summer styles are nowbeing displayed. v :

' There are some very tasty patternsIn Imported suitings at W. W. Ahana& Cos. It will pay yon to drop iuAnd look at them. ' !

A large new stock of Pyrene FireExtinguishers' arrived on the Wllhel-mln- a

and are how being, distributedby the Acetylene Light it AgencyCompany; phone 1144. ;

The best care that you can giveyour dog is to feed him Meat Flbrine ;

Dog Cakes. He likes them and they;are good for him. Get them at CaH-- t

fornia Feed Company, Ltd. ... ,

- Strasburg, capital - of Alsace, : was ;

annexed by Germany in 780, taking j

by France In 1681 and recaptured byGermany in 1870,

French scientists have discovered anew source of vegetable ivory in thefruit of a small palm that grows pro-lifical- ly

in Sudan : - , ' v

. Fraternities of the University ofCalifornia have been prohibited frombuilding houses, costing more than$25,000. . 'x----

Extensive deposits f of asbestos witha longer fiber than any mineral here-tofore known have been discovered inthe Transvaal. v." '

The . word "and" occurs 46,527 timesIn Holy Scriptures. 10,984 times In theOld Testament and 35,543 times In theNew Testament, , ;

French phonograph records, madeon a recently invented cloth, whichcan be mailed like letters, threatento rival stenographers. ,

For paintings a Germanhas patented a process which consistsof inclosing them, in tight, glass-fron- tcases tilled with nitrogen. " "

By a loan to the government "of

$16,000,000 at S per cent, secured ontaxes, the Bank of England startedoperations in.J.694i - ; ; '

iMUfijieiieGii

For lb-- r V

be

on

L'Effleurt.

L'Orlgan.

25cSpecial ..........

Bestmade

plated):

S5c Durham Duplex

Dur.bamfor

TalcumPowder,

Chamois.Special for

bottle-Me- ad

Carbolic ,

..........20c

Rexdll '

Hotel

That smoothele

Typical of Hanan

su t e c 1 s e

of to

HANAN SHOES in or.Black. or VicI, high or tow.

, V-- New -

Fort Street" - 1;

gance inleather texture

Its froexamination during tan-

ning the skins, detectand discard every imper-fection.

Mclnerny Shoe StorePhC23

. THE HOST ARTISTIC DISPLAY

'Mental Goo tPort Street

ALWAYS

AJID OHIENTAL HOVELTIIS V

Phon8 X 'V: - liuuanu, IT

' Hollmd-ha- s Lcgun operating a new tween Amsterdam the wcof steamshlpB that ply. be-- of America. -

1.

-.

COMMENCING TOMORROWand extending to Saturdayj June 17th, the' Ro::cStore will feature its big early summer sale

Compelling specials will offered each day ancareful buyers could do better than give thencareful

'. '.

consideration.-

t, , -

;:- '

:

Specials Cdty's Imported Extracts, Soapj,

.. Toilet Waters and Face Powders v

''.'V.' ; :"

'. -

$4,25 Coty's Extract L'Ef- - $2.50 Coty's Toilet Water ; $J.25 Coty's Face Powder- -

fleutr. $3.25 $2.00 . 1Effleurtr' .$2.50$3.25 Coty's Face Pow'derr

$3.25 ' Coty's Face5

$2.25 Coty's Jacqueminot ..... .$2J3Jacqueminot ' Rose. Spe- - , Rose Soap. spe- - 25c Jar MaileciaK ........... .'.$2.75 cial $1.75 Cream. ... ....... 20a

1 .Rexall Tooth - Paste.........20cf j

; $2.50 Metal HotWater Bottle (nickle

); ...... .$2.10

'

Demon- -

strator Raior and V

Razor' ; ..'

both 70c

35c Violet Dulce'

Faceboth .......... .25c

25c & Baker'sTooth Wash.

;

TheFort and streets

Shoes.

m h o

TanCalf

Stock. , .

0?

;;

andline will - - .

W

Few Rexall Storer . frrinctpi es

AT

ncir

South,

IT

Cake,

A

' 1. The same terms to all; 2. Prompt Service. .

3. Absolute guarantee ofmerchandise. . -

4. Giving the customer fullvalue. -

5. Courteous ; and impartialtreatment. ; c

Open Until 11:15 p.m.

7

IwID

no

Special Special Special

Powder SpecialPeroxide

;..-..- ; Special

Special

DuplexSpecial

Special

Store

1522

rv!.:;. y

25c can Maile Tooth Pow-

der (extra large sixef: Spe-cial i;;;i;,;'i;V.:...'..K:

50c bottle Maile Liquid. .

- Complexion Powder. Spe- - '

cial 33 i

50c Jar Maile Peroxide r

Cream. Special ..... . . . . .35 :: ; .

': i'. :

35c Pearl TpotMJpush. Spjcial .T:.3C.

Correctly shaped. Bristleiguaranteed. :

25c Nail Brushes. Special. .2C:25c Irish Horn Barber Comb

(for gentlemen) 8pecial.2C:

$1.00 Meehan;s Safety Raior" Stropper ( will strop any . r.

blade). Special.......... 70c

Benson, Smith?

&....

Co., Ltd.-

"Service Every SecondPhone 1297

f

1

V.

tr-- i

:

Ai?

i

t

Y

J -

t

It

cote

RILEY H. ALLEN

I ( i TI V JUNE

TTIPT?S;nV . --Tr'K H. 1 ')!(. in the irosnel of work. He had illimitable self-co- n-

Those Militant Progressives1 nutnee. miniinj; auu'incapable sympathy mercy ;

failerl "ot no second chance.

4 7" " had a grim, laconic humor. "What i your taste InIVogrcssives a militant vmool. hiairpins?" for instance, is said to have Wen the queryThey, arc showing-i- t at Chicago, and small wonder. . i annihilated a dandified officer, lie

if the reiterated story tnHfctglies Uoom'is correct. ;was jn(ijffCrcnt to" poimlarity. particularly among wo-:

Tim story, related and believed by ; ciHtwican;nlcnawl.;tho h fctC(i all ovcr tlle worjti jn soaaiand Democratic newspapers alike, is that 1 1 tignc? cjrciCSt jie ncvcr married. I n 1910 he paid a briefboom was engineered by the stand-pa- t Republican --

t to die United States durinir a trio around the. leaders to head off the Roosevelt movement, and worW M that time it came out in the New York

that when it had succeeded, the plan was to let this jpaicrs that the great Kitchener was a "woman hater."

boom gently subside and "put oyer" Root or I Jarton ; j ie l00k occasion to deny this and said the reasonor Weeks some such Republican acceptable to jia(j wver married was because he l'litYcd a ir.authe stand-patter- s. could not be a gcxnl soldier and a good husband at the, Now whether Root or Burton or Weeks is a good same time. .

man and they are all good 'men, degree makes ; - -

no particular difference so far .as the effect of such , PCBLISHIXG CRIME-XIvW- S.

a scheme is ebneemed upon" "the Militant minds of' '

the men 'who walked from the Chicago convsrition j ,t tltc Ad Club meeting yesterday letter was read1912, . V jfrcm visitor who complained that Honolulu's news- -

There is some illuminating comment in the current papcr . ought to suppress news of crimes, suicides,issue of Collier's. M .is by H.cnry J. Allen, the Kan-- j tieftt gambling etc., because such news not -- goodsas Progressive, who was one of the Hull Moose "booster" stuff. He added that if the pjpers in hisleaders in 1912 and delivered 4 one ;df the famous nme citv dareti to print such news, thev wouldsptcches which foretold the "toltM of the ; have to shut up shop before sundown."

"

delegates. ..'."' : This writer neglected to. give the name of his homeWriting the present Chicago conventions three ; cityit probably isn't a city, anyway and the Ad

weeks in advance, .Allen says : ; i Club has been unable to find Out the nam; of theJ::t;ce Hughes would, of course, be acceptable j ideal spot which favors with his residence,

to the Progressive' convention. So would Cummins jt js pjty, because Honolulans would like seeor Borah, but in the present attitude of standpat Re-- j what sort cf newspapers are those which refuse topublican 1 :adership neither Cummins nor Borah j give the facts to which the community is entitled, toscorns acceptable, and Hughes', only less objection- - which good government is entitled, to which decentcblc than Roosevelt. - .citizenry is entitled. Every newspaperman knows

He ls( declares: r ; V ' that the local press is' particularly conservativeabout'Somc of the ultra-Progressiv- es have even come i blazoning crime news. ' But when the direct relation

to cherish a secret liope that; the stand-patte- rs will ! of booze and crime is indicated, no self-j:- e

s'st in their letennination to nominate Root, in respecting newspaper, can fail to point it out. It isfT'.i.i eveni 'the Progressives Tn7 nominate Roose- - this tracing of J crime to the effects booze whichveil and the three-corner- ed fight of 1912 xcill tgait'. seems have irritated the visitor who wrote to theie enacted uith the Progressive party leading the ' Ad Club. a vy' r- - ; 1 ; ::J':k:c:-- A

Republican' partvw the 'vote'.' "; : :

'.' ;'

' Suppression of the facts. about criminal violencecomn'ent will encourage1 criminal violence flourish theAllen's three weeks ago takes 0:1 the to:

Matus of 'proved predictions so far as the coilven-- i dark; will lull the community to false security: will

iLimc have rini It Un rrvnU iinm'Utal-alil- v that i entirely fail ofiiretting action to check such evils as

whcij the conventions opened yesterday, the Progres-Ive- s'

were, determined not to stand fop Root, and all-- ignV'so'' far indicate that the: stand-pa- t Republicans

re trying to find a way to nominate Root withoutsiting the third jwrty back- - into the field with blood

i:i its eye and tt sleeves' rolled above the clb6v.: '

icwed from far Hawaii, the sentinTcnt the, i:r,try generally is even less inclined to stihdpatrsm

1 1910 than it was in 1912. The word that has come;:om the Hawaii delegation two is that one of:' rin is , for Huglics and the".'other; for Rboscvelt,

l.ich docs credit, we think,; to political sagacity asc!l as to the sentiment in Hawaii. While many

; o;Ie herc,.adniirc the intellectual ability of Elilui' ' tct, t!icre is unmistakably a feeling that he ist nott ie man for ihf honr in'TXmtrica's history, anil thatif nominated die xouid ttt he. elected. .w v

" 7

Tiiiv success of Military efhciexcy.

Kitchener's tremendous success as a soldier was dueto the-rigi- d application of the simple mlcs'oFefficiency.lie began his military' career with the ideal of strictattention to duty and he carried this ideal through.liislife. I': ':;' - ::- 'Z

In 174 Kitchener was accepted as volunteer, in aUritisli expedition to f ::rvey Westcni Pale5tine. Fromthat "duty he was sent to Cyrus, which Great Britainhad just acquired, to organize system of courts. Itwas there in 1S82 that took; His first step on the paththat was to lead him eventually to Khartum. Troublewas already brew ing in the Sudan. Kitchener lost notime in volunteering for the army being organized bySir Evelyn Wood. He was placed in the intelligencedepartment, through recognition of his insight into'thenative character, and accompanied Sir Herbert Stew-

art's desert column-o- n that heroic but disastrous en-

terprise known as the Gordon Relief Expedition.Kitchener deeply took to heart the lessons of thisrla5C0,;vith its failure of transport, and intelligencedepartments, and avoided these troubles in the expe-dition which he himself led some years later.

In the meantime .Kitchener was engaged in innum-

erable fights and raids against the dervishes or Mah-dist- s

of Southern Egypt. In 1886 he became governorof ilie Red Sea territories and set in motion a series oiraids on the notorious Osman Digna, the dervish lead-er, vln one of these raids Kitchener's men were flank-

ed and put to flight, during which he received a bulletthat broke his jaw. When he returned to England for

-- a short rest he was received with honor and nominatedaidc-d-cam- p isW'n Victoria.

(

WiUi liis healtlTwriiited 'went back to Egypt,where, on the resignation of Sir Francis Grenfell, hewas apj)ointcd Sirdar (commander V of the Egjptianarmy. On one occasion sent home for a specialkind gun. ; The war: office suggested another kind,but the sirdar repeated his orders. Xext he was in-

formed the war offcc-giui- s had been forwarded,whereupon he desj alclizil a politely insolent messagehome, saying that he was rcrv grateful but the waroffice could keep its guns.' His message read:-

' "I car. throw stones at the dervishes i.iysciV.'""As the guns he aj-kc- i!

'

for were for-

warded without kh .

, He had .steady, bl.'.c-gra- y nAss'onless eyes, and alieavy mousiache coveted air);tth that shut close andfirm like U trap. IU bejic vuth all his might

fTOXOLUlA STA 15 ULLKT I N I lliX S; 11)1(5.

EDITOR

ror iawn-iicaiii-ii- nr hcof feeling or showing an

. (ffrcr who him once He

arc tn

of

the

onlyor j,e

to a

of aa

is.j

Roosevelt

of

hea to,

is

unmistalcably

ofto,

j;;

in

Z'

of

ahe

he

heof

that,

a

gambling, bunko games,debaucher. ! '

..

; ;,4x.; :Vr'f- -:'j- And ; suppression of the; hews' jvouhl exactly suitthe press-agen-ts for booze who" areserfoitsly,alarnKdat. the nation-wid- e mqyemcnt for prohibition. ;,

V.

. WHOLE ALUgtA.pRQXE:;':V::J

4 ', r', "'p'K,::V I'-

1

Divided allegiance and half-loyal- ty to the UnitedStates is f wanted neither in the National Guard ofHawaii nor in any other American institution. It isnot wanted in' any American citizen. If the oathto support this nation- - to defend Jthe United Statesfrom all enemies . whomsoever" --does not mean to. aprosj)ecti ve citizen what it says, he has no right tothe privileges of , American citizenship. ;

"

VA non-commissio- officer of the National Guardhas. found himself unable to say that he would fightfor the United States against Germany. The Nation-al Guard has done the right thing the only rightthing in giving, him his discharge, j Had he com-

punctions upon the matter of giving his allegianceto his adopted country, he should not have joinedthe guard. ; . . -'.' .':;-- . ' '. )r-

'

The incident is unfortunate" in some respects andfortunate in others. It is fortunate . because it ouglitto make every prospective citizen and every citizenof alien birth realize that when he becomes an Ameri-

can citizen he canhbt yetain allegiance to any foreignpotentate or power king, kaiser, czar, president orsultan. y ;' ''.... '

Conventions are sometimes won by strikingphrases. Kaymond Robins, that eloquent Chicagoan.coined one yesterday when he called Roosevelt "thefavorite son of the nation." The aotness of theallusion, in "view of the many "favorite sons" ofstates who are trying to grab the Republican nomi-

nation,- could not be mistaken. Honolulans, incident-ally, who heard Mr. Robins speak here when he wason his way around the'wotld as one of the workersfor the Men and Religion Forward Movement, canattest to his eloquence and the sincerity cf his spokenwords.

We don't blame Duke Kahanamoku a particle forstriking out as. a professional. He has developed,presumably by years of liard work, certain talentsfor the exploitation of which he is offered $250 aweek. Let him grap his opportunity and earn sonic-thin- g

for the period of old .age. With such an op-

portunity he would be foolish to remain in the ama-

teur class. 4ardC!i Island.

There was talk some time ago of putting up sign-

boards at the junctions oi roads on the island, for th;convenience not only of strangers but of many of ourown people. Nothing came of it. We wquld verymuch like to have this matter taken up seriously againand the boards supplied. Jlie excuse would not be

very large and the convenience to be afforded thepublic would far outweigh the cost. Garden Island.

If the San Diego exhibit is not a credit to Hawaii,the thing to do is not to abandon it, but to make it acredit. The opportunity for valuable publicity isthere, r. ml so--lon- g as it is th.ere. why not', handled it

right? '

MAYOR LANE 1 busy vlth preparetions for tbe Kamehameta Day celebratlcn.

.MR. AND .MRS. HARRY C. BRUNSreturned Tuesday in the Wilhelminafrom San Francisco.

GEORGE C. WATT, manager of theKohala Plantation Company, Hawaii,is a v.sitor In Honolulu.

OTTO HEINE, doputv I. S nirhai,left for Hansakva and IliK Hawaii,yesterday cn official business.

CHARLES R. rORBES, superintcn-Icn- t)vuH;c v.orks. is jjlanning on

tal ing a vacaticn in about ten days.

'MAN IT A L. MARKS, the drum andtraps expert, will open an engagementat Heinle's Tavern next Tuesday even- -

JOHN A. SCOTT, manager of theH'lo Sugar Company cf Wainaku,with M;s. Scott, Is in Honolulu for ashort visit.

GEORGE M. COLLINS, city eng'necr, spent yesterday at Waluawa, in-

specting the hew read btins constructed there.

VINCENT FERNANDEZ, . deputytax collector, returned on Tuesdayfrom the ma'n'and after a two months'visit in California. v

F. E. STEERE of tbe Water houseTrust Company experts to leave in thenext Matsonia for a visit in the Unite JStates and Canada.:- i " ;

FRANK POOR, ' clerk to the boardof barber commissicners, lias beengranted af to months' vacation, thefirst id many years.t

D. L. CONIvLiNG. titr l.easurer,Htate a trip arounl tb island yesterday u;ornIng to ins oii tbe road labor-ers in the count. di.-trn-'-. -

Honolulu,

on.

3 months.

.Gilbert son

Antonio lane,some friends that he isto run superviicrj.t Jthe next elec-tion? : , ;;.' ,, iKAi-y-'::

, HARRY MURRAY manager ofworks, la endeavoring to col-

lect sewer Jtaxos. . Suit wribe entered against delinquents onJune 15.

5 ..4D." BOWMAN of, territorialhealfi wilL n:tura trom

Atlantic coast ' in JuIy 4. A letterfrorn lm,t3te tb,at;he Is ylsltlng

';. '

SAMUEL M. KANAKANUI.

and

and

GA

andJr.,

San K., son Mr. andthe near

andy...

the Mra- -

his

the

ah

the

jn

w!llhe- - has Oecrge

lava

B. HENDERSON is toJ. A. Verret is "chemist at

He atKahtika and .is an eriiert su-gar ;' "

; !

U5I ETA RO OK UM UR A,Eon of Rev.T. Okumura "oT Makiki Japanese

who has finished his courseYale University, will to this

city June 20. . ..

( APT. HENRY O Com-pany N. G, H., has ordered officersand men to out tonight for drill

.7. o'clock. willbe tomorrow night

MRS. M. DE F. SPINOLEarrived Tuesday from IHlo forshort visit Mr. Solnole willtp Hawaii on the; Wilhelmina tomor-row and Mrs. Spinole will to Mauito visit relatives.

' '''."..'- -

J A MES PARKER, sonCol. Samuel and Mrs.

were marriedHawaii, the wedding

ccmin? ag surprise to the manyfriends of the couple..

IRWIN, Hiloand Mrs. Irwin will leave Hilo forIIoncMlit line to make theirhoire in citjT Attorney-Irwi- n

is ta enter into iartnership withAttcmey A. S. Humphreys

W. W.court or appeals of the ninth

leave Hlo in the Wilhel-mina afternoon, accompanied byMrs. and Lynne Kelly, his

party will toHonolulu cn the steamer.

HENRY McCONNELL, special ex-

aminer for the departmenthas been la Honolulu . on official

business during the last few months,

STATISTICSI BORN.

DIAZ In Honolulu, June .7. 1916. loMr. and Mrs. Ramon Dial of 1923

a sonIn Honolulu. June 3,

to Mr. Mrs. Iwai Mlya-zon- o

of Kapahulu Kapahulu, adaughter1 Chltauko. .

FUKOUKAr-I- n Honolulu. May 29,1916, to Mr. and Mrs. Tamejo Fu-kuo-

of Asylum near KinPal&ma. a son Tomatsu.

TEiXEIRA In Honolulu. June 7, 1916.to Mr. and" Mrs. John Teixelra ofKapabulu road, son. .Manuel.

YOSHIIXA In Honolulu. May 23. 1916,to Mr. and Mrs. Koichi Yoshiua of

a daughter, Yuklye.DIAZ Honolulu, June 7, to

Mr. and Mrs. Ramon I)iaz of 1925street, son, Alonso.

MARRIED.A RS H A LL--S i LVA : In Honolulu.June 7, 1916. William W. Marsha'!

Miss Rev. FatherStephen J. Alencastre, pastor of thoCathol.c Church of . the Sacred

Punahou, officiating; wit- -

nsses Miss Olympia Silva aniRenJaraln C. Oliveira, Jr.

HO LT-!- ii ETT I Honolulu. June 7,Valentine Stiflman Holt and

Miss K, Rev. LeopoldKroll of St. Andrew's cathedral, of-

ficiating; witnesses Alfred K.Smythe and Mett

In Pearl City, EwaiJune C, 1916. Manuel Gomes

end Miss Maria, Sanche GonzalesRev. William Karoau,

of the Eva Hawaiian church,witnesses-rAnton- io

and ARlba.1'OrtTER-CONAN- T In Honolulu.

June 7, 1916, In Kona, Hawaii. Alex,ander Porter, aged 28, to

nv performed bv D. Dousias !

Wallace. - ft-.;...:.-:-

LeJ-WON- G "In Honolulu. june 6,1916, John T. Gale, aged 22, to EllenVVcng, aged 17. Ceremony perform-ed by Rev. S. K. Kamaiopili.

-

SIENDES In Kauai, June 1,1916, Mrs: i Mendes, wif: of JohuJiendes, Sr., , mother of Fredand John Mendes, of Kealia,

of Portugal, 73 years old,

SENATOR II. . A. .BALDWIN tf MUTCH in June 7, 1916,

Maul came in Tuesday from J William of Mrs.Francisco Wilhelmina and will! William of South street,ttay in Honolulu for the races. I Queen, 22 days old.

' ; .,. J JARDER In Honolulu, June 7, 1916,RAYMOND C. BROWN, secretary ot J Alexander, of Mr. and

Chamber of mmerce. has Jarder ofof goin?fbrv rk

water -

delinquent

theboard of

New jrork.'

assist- -

flows.

succeed

white

church,return

abcut

order

return

Parker,Helen Notley Wai-me- a,

week,

HARRY

litter

circuit

Morrowreturn

justice,

Liliha street, Pedro.

1916,road,

road,street.

Pauoa road,1.916,

Liliha Pedro

Adele Silva,

Hearts,

1916,Sophia Mett,

William

Oahu,

Rancon, past-to- r

San-chez Aragon

James

DIED.Kealia.

native

Mutch

told! Parkernear LUlha street, months anddays

MORIKAWA Honolulu..1916, the Japanese Charity hos-

pital, Lljiha street, Ayako Morlka--w- a;

Mr. and Mrs. Kozu-Vc- hi

Morikawa, age years monthsand days.

MOKUAHI Honolulu; 191,the Queen's ,Mokaai Ka

pllleli 1224 Liliha street, na-tive Honolulu, married, carpen.tcr and years

MARRIAGE'LICENSES

James- - Morgan, American..ant territorial survey6r, return on Laura A.' Atherton, American.,Friday from Hawaii, wherehAn .otsni ArfK Kahaulelio, Hawaiian......

R.Honolulu

Hazel Gear,

plantation. has been chemist American1....In

manufacture.' f

In

SULLIVAN.A.

turnnt 30 The same

;

MR. ANDa

go

''".'-'- '

ofat

'asta

the attorney,

cn 19the

JUDGE of the

was to forthis

Thesame

cfwho

VITAL

MIYAZONO

a

a

n

COMEZ-RAMO- N

of-

ficiating;Evangellco

Rev.

a

4 . . 14old. ,; ..' --

; '

In June : 7.at

of3 9

.- 3 -- v"--. s

In June 7,- at" cf j- - A.

of a69 of age. :

;;' --r'

;F.

W, RaBeman, American.American

2623

1I

24

A.. . . i .

2421

William E. Redmon, 30

observed'

K. youngest

MORROW

secretary.

la

daughter

hospital,

Jcsephine J. Namole, Spanish..... 24

Valentine S. Holt, part-Hawaiia- n. . 27Sophia K. Mett, part-Hawaiian.- ... 20

I BUILDING PERMITS

T. Kiirashlta, owner. Location, Mol-liil- i.

Servants' quarters. v T. .Ku-ras'ttit- a,'

builder and architect. . Est!niated cost 1350. . V

W. Dingle, owner. Location Wal-kik- l

side of Beach Walk. 600 feet ma,kal from Kaiakaua - avenue. ' Restdence. W. Dingle, builder and arch!tect Estimated cost 12000.

; 1 1 .,

expects to leave for the mainland onJune 13. He will go to Portland,Oregon, to spend his annual leavewitbhis wife and daughter. . .

BEN MENDIOLA. the well knownlocal cartoonist, who Is quite 111 with atumor, was reported J)y his brother,J. P. Mendlola, as being improvingslowly but unmistakably. , "The reportyesterday that he is not expectedto live Is incorrect" said his brother.Mendlola is at the home of his bro-ther,' Philip, at 546 Halekauwllastreet

CHARLES G. ROSS, professor ofpractical journalism in the Universityof Missouri, will be here on a briefvisit on June 19. He is to be a pas-senger on the Sierra, bound for Mel-bourne, where he Is to engage in news:paper work on a leave of absence fromhis pest While he is in Honblulu aneffort will be made by the Missourialumni to have him- - meet workingnewspapermen of this city. He hashad much practical experience him-self before taking up teaching.

For Immediate Saleat a Reduced Rate

Six fine building lots of over 7500 square feet, eachsituated 011 King and Young Streets, near Pa wail.

Prices, $Y17) to $121(5 'per lot. A discount for cashor easy payment terms.

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.Telephone 3688 Stangenwald Bldg.

1

fTTTTTTll

Our

A

SEBA C. HUBER: J think thatthe best place to live in Honolulu is atthe beach. As a swimmer I believe I

shall soon becon: as expert as thefamous Duke.'

- MARSHAL J. J. S MIDDY: Wetried out the new automatic revolversa few days ago, and Deputies Harrisand Heine did seme very good shoot'ins. 1 think I hit tho target once onthe edge. v "

; ;''.,. :-;

- HENRY W. KINNEY: Who saidI was going to take a vacation thissummer? ' Don't you believe It. Thadepartment of public Instruction 1 abusy v institution and I'm going tostick tight "to my desk until the open-ing of the fall term. v ; -

HURON K. ASHFORD: ' The an-nu- al

report cf the first division of cir-

cuit court, which will -- be ready onJune Z0; will show quite plainly theneed of funds with which to conductJury trials. . I can't ; remember ..whenthe last Jury trial was held In. thecriminal division, it was so long ago.

GENERAL EVANS TOHOLD. FIRST REVIEW

AT SHAFTER SATURDAY

Brls-gen- . Robert K. Eans. com-mander of the Hawaiian Department,will hold his" first review of the troopsat Fort Shatter next Saturday morningat 9 o'clock. : ' v v "

. :

This will Include' all of the troops ofthe 2nd Infantry' the Signal Corps andEngineers. " At iO: 30 o'clock the gen-eral will visit the department hospital.Troopa hare been ordered to appear atthe review witii fuil field equipment . ,

Shafta sunk into a coal field lu Ger-many which had been burning severalyears revealed )$ veins of blazing coal.

,

sale.

tU

1116

1714 st.....

Sale

Waialae read(Bet.;7th avei.)

Kaiakaua ave. ..'I774 Kinau st. '.'. ...I..

Cor. Dole sts.ave., Kalmuki

ave. (Royal Grove)Dayton lane.14th and aves .......Fahoa 6th

(Partly1140 Kaili

st. 1st

New Number

944Star-Biillet- hi

lj; Merchant St.

For Ready Reference

....3

ARTILLERY COMPANY nTO DE RUSSY

to civenthe last by the 1stCoast Artillery Corps. .V, G. 1L. theinerabers .will meet at Fort De Russyat 5 o'clock this afternoon for general to the batteries. isplanned tobegla regular drill workwith the guns next week. Infantry

will probably bo held oncemonth to keep the members in shapocn this ott of work during taelrtraining on the Ms mins. y

Eery day tho River Thames scoops1.3C0 ions of earth from its banks.

ATHENA- --the new h

Dutincu'v fortim

dsjn

KM

Owner of a eozv bungalow Itome, moving to tlic'. coast, anxious to get away, is willing. to sacri-- T

fiee of the7 real value of the property in .

order to efTect an immediate 1

Home on 11 Avenue, Kaimuki, to thecarlinc and in one of the best neighborhoodsthe city. Lot 75x200; 'shrubbery, trce.s,

: 5 rooms, conveniently arranged and modern,large, broad lanai laundry in basement ;. scr--

: vants' (uarters detached. L ; :: '.

JIT1

For $4000.00-i-Term- s

: $4500.003477

Henry Watcrhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

Furnished1550 Fal.olo road (.5th ave.) 2 Dedrooms

Lunaliio Et. ..i... .2

Anapuai

UnfurnishedI ,

. 8th1G75 ,......'..2

. ... .'.V.V;i . . .4. Alexander12th . .. . . .. .

2410 Kaiakaua

Ploloaves :

furnished.)road

2100 McKInley (July ...

CALL

GOES

According instructions tdrill hetd Company,

-

avisit gun It

drill each

c : ,

-

pcLScm '

f

. grtpcfulplicitycf

$500

closef ,

etc.;

- -

atWorth

Phone NOW

......

and

and

and

.

-'

.

25.00

3 Bedrooms ....... 43,00

...2

...3V

...2-

;

1!

',

v

;

1

i

1

........... 100.00. f. . - .

i.." s- 25.00

;.......w'. 37.50...... .1 33.00,............ 43.00

45.001.00"22.5020:00

........... MM3. V.. ....... 43.00'

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.Corner Fort and Merchant Streets

Ax

0

3

4

t- -i

-

S

(

V:

3,;

1

IT

V :v .... .. Honolulu staiuu'Lletix. tiiuikday. jukk s, mo. rcvn

GE

r i

CREAM

The Fresh, Wholesome aniCooling Summer Food,

1542 PLone 1676 i

I

HONOLULU

DAIRYMEN'S

ASSOCIATION

rNv, a Place

' , .

to Bay'". ti v --.

1 4THE0.FER5I1TAN0J 201xn2Vs'aiianTrust,Co.

;Herunttf ; Jtine 15 only.

1

Jap e j Merchandise

Y;:.: T. UEHARAV ' TJ" nnfMatit Vrv : AlflVpa'St. - ; '

'.Cpnt for fJrB. S Japanese exporters

W f

IB '

C:sti:::ja School for GirtsAccredited ty Colleges East aad WestGrammar and Primary Departments.

Send for illustrated catalogue. ;

' Principal: Mary L Locker, A. D. .

... PALO ALTO, CALIF. V

ress-ti- pf -

i

olidav:

plenlcrif eVJeiv: Dcssud

SM

.X- -

FEEE TO ALL

HAVE YOU DYSPEPSIA?

Can't Eat, Can't Sleep, Alwaysin Pain and Suffering

-- Cat What You Want," Say ThitPhyticiin.

"Indigestion ?nd iirat.ral!y aitforms of rt;imch trou; r. are. ia a- -

( mot every instance, di:e to hyieracidity, 'loo much acid first proiucerdysre.,ia and Indlgesticn; next thlomach walla become irritated and.

is onlv a shott tine until it eatthrough thp waKs. causing ulcers ifthe abdomen, which lit tun are ftllowed t;y canoe and aeatb; therefortstomach sutferers are required "t-avo-

id

eating food that is acid in itsnature, or which by chemical actionin the stomach develops acidity. Un

such a r;:1e eliminate?most foods which are plasint In

'taste as well as those which are richit. blorwf flpnh nnd nerve hiiil.tins:proierties. This Is the reasi n whdyspeptics and stomach sufferers areu's ially so lacking in that vital energywhich can only coire from a well-fe- d

body. For the benefit of those saJTer-er- s

who have been obliged to excludefrom their diet all starchy, sweet orfatty food, and are trying to keep upa miserable existence on gluten pro-ducts, I would suggest that you try ameal of any food or focds which youmay like In moderate amount, takingImmediately afterwards a teaspoonfu'of biaurated magnesia in a little hotor cold water. This will neutralizeany acid which may be present, oiwhich may be formed, and instead ofthe usual feeling of iiaeasines? andfullness, you will find that your foodagrees with you perfectly. Disuratedmagnesia is doubtless the best foodcorrective and antacid known. Drugsonly upset - the stomach. - BIsuratedmagnesia has no .direct action on

but by neutralizing the acid-ity f the food contents, and thus removing . the source, of the acid Irritation which Inflames the delicate stom-ach lining, it dees mere than couldpossibly be done by any drug. As aphysician, I believe in tne use or medi-cine whenever necessary, but I cannotsee the sense of dosing an Inflamedand Irritated stomach with drugs in-

stead of getting rid ot the acid thecause of all the trouble! Get a littlebisurated magnesia from ypnr drne-gis-

eat what you want at your nextmeal, take some of the bisurated mag-nesia as directed abov, and you willfind you sleep well and) the usualbelching, gas, Four stomach, bloating,indigestion and other conditions en-tirely removed.M For sate by BensonSmith & Co., Chambers, Drug Co., andHQlllster Drug Cxy-A- dv.

The crew of the Greek steamer Ad- -

amantios Korais, sunk in the Med iter-ranea- n

by an Austrian- - submarinewas landed at Marseilles. r i ;

See the splendid line of rebuiltpianos at Thayer1. All bargains

'Adv.-"- - : '- - - : :. r

PUNAHOU PAGEANT

TICKETS '

, v' PUNAHOU SALE Wednes--v

day, June 7, 2:30 o'cJockr Thurs--iday, Friday; Cooke Library,.Oahu College. Two tickets toeach person. r' .

' : PUBLIC SALE Saturday andthereafter, Cunha' Music C04King St ;':X'

Tickets, 50 cents. . . -

for

need for the soocial 6c--

S'

Hear Evangelist McCord

7:30

V ; iou win niM.a prcparniiou m iins store to com- -

r cations of tlie celebration. -. ,

"

:;S11t hps, Neckwear,Waist s, Dresses, Hosiery,

j rr: Parasols, Millinery

W "Angerin'

f theSunn

Peace Pa 1 aceNear Opera House

GOOD ROADS AND

TOURIST TRAVEL

RD

Promotion Committee ConsiderImprovement of Highways

Vital to Island Interests(j t;d roads and trurirvt travel were

the topics falvcn up at the, meeting ofthe Hawaii lrmoticn Committee yes-

terday afternoon l the Chamber ofConimrne rooms. In tbe reiort is-

sued by Secretary Taylor the needs ofthe territory and Oahu were outlined.and tliis caused considerable discus-sion regarding tbe good roads ques-tion :md the necessity for perfectroads in bringing tourists to Hawaii.

Since the announcement that theGreat Northern w ill come here on thefirst trip on November 7. and sincethey have requested To'OO bookletsand publications the committee hasdecided that a campaign must be maiped cut to meet the demands.

The report shows that both theGreat Northern and Oceanic steam-sni- p

companies are advertising Ha-waii extensively, and with the Mat-so- n

Company adding a new steamer ofthe type of the Matsonia-i- t is believedthat this year will be a banner onein the tourist travel to Hawaii. .

The good roads question was takenup by the members cf the committee,and they did not mince matters. Ac-

cording to many of the members theroads on Oahu give the tourist travela black eye and tend to discouragemany wealthy tourists from cominghere. On the first trip of the GreatNorthern the special garage carriedmany automobiles, but as the reportsreached the mainland that the roadswere in poor condition the carryingof. automobiles dropped oT until thelast trip, when only three machineswere carried.

Mr. Taylor cited instances of moneyspent here by owners of motor cars.He stated that many of the ownershire their chauffeurs here and consid-erable money is left here in purchasing oil. gasoline and other accessories.It is planned to make a campaign for,business in automobile touring assoon as the roads are placed la condi-tion for travel.

- .neapple Day will be celebratedthis year on November 16, the anni-versary of the birthday of King Kala- -

kaua. This combination .will give anopportunity for. plenty of pu6licity onthe mainland. The t committee urgesbusiness . concerns to . make mentionof Pineapplev Day, in their communi-cations to the mainland.

ALL IS READY

AT HEIRA large crowd ia expected to run

out to Heinle's Tavern tonight for tbemid-wee- k dance. A number of partiesfrom the other islands have expressedtheir intention of being present andthe occasion promises to be a veryenjoyable one though the Thursdaynight hops at the Tavern are alwaystnjoyable. Tomorrow night there willbe another dance, also on Saturday;the latter function partaking of thenature of a race ball. Sunday a spe-

cial race dinner will be served at theTavern. Manager George Willey 13

sparing ' no pains to cater . to theirowd: which will throng his" popularbeach resort this week. He knowsJust what they want and will see thaithey get it. Adv. a

Anr.ri IR I; 01 mi

LECTURE SUBJECT

--The Angel in the Sun" will bethe subject of the lecture tonight atthe "Peace Palace," near the OperaHouse. Evangelist McCord has al-

ready covered many interesting andimportant lines of Bible prophecy andthe subject for tonight promises tobe equal to the best yet dealt 'with inthis palace of peace. The prophecyto be considered deals with one ofthe greatest events in the history ofthe church and the world, and an in-

telligent understanding of this sub-ject wiil solve many of the tangledproblems that arise in the minds ofthinking Christian people. The cut-workin- g

of this stirring revelationwas the most wonderful revival thewprld has ever seen, and this prophe-cy will repeat itself in these closinghours of earth's history, the evangel-ist says.

The service opens with a rousingsong service at 7: SO.

Valent'ne Stillman Holt and MissSophie K. .Mett were married in StAndrew's cathedral at 8 o'clock lastevening. Rev. Leopold Kroll perform-ing the ceremony. After the mar-riage a recepticn was held at thehome of Mrs. Ida K, Merseberg, Youngstreet, and then the young couple leftfor the country for a brief honeymoon.Mr, Holt is assistant horticulturist atthe local I. S. experiment station.

Murry C. Vahdiver, well known poli-tician of Maryland for the last 40years, died of general debility at

Md., aged 71.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAISPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed tocure blind, bleeding, itchi- - or pro-

truding PILES in 6 to 1 days ormoney refunded. Manufactured bythe PARIS MF.niCtNT-:CO.St.I.niu?- .

L S. A.

ANSACTIONS

FEWER, STOCK

PRICES STEADY

Coii3!!cribl? satisfaction was mani-fested in the stock exchange districttoday at the action of the Oahu Sug-ar Company in declaring an extradividend cf cents in.addition to itsregu!ar '2.0 cent dividend, payable onJune 15. Though this action had benexpected and therefore discounted bythe recent rise of the stock, it wasnone the Irss a satisfactory develop-ment.

Mineral lr durls v. as offered thismorning at 1.25. Kxpressinnr, fromdifferent brokers on the statr mentsmade by John Waits at the directorsmeeting yesterday varied. In somequarters his statements relative toprogress' of railroad building and la-

bor conditions were deemed to offsethis sanguine reports of the mineraldevelopment, In oth-- r quarters thedevelopment of the .property he re-

ported was considered the all-impo- rt

ant matter.y;: Defore the session there was nogreat activity in any of the issues par-ticularly noticeable. Of unlisted se- - jcurities Honolulu Oil was quoted at,$2.97 1-- Dngels Copper $2.0, and ;Mountain King at 99 cents bid. Mainland advices to Duisenberg & Co.quoted Tipperary 10 to 12 cents andin demand. I

Trading fell off materially and, thetotal for sales reported after theboard sessionWas only 1820 shares.Prices were practically unchanged.

HOLIDAYS TO DE

OBSERVED BY FIRM::'.:::;::-- v:r.:: 1

iHenry May' & Co.. Ltd., Quality

Grocers, will close next Saturday at I

noon, remaining closed until the fol- -'

Tuesday morning, in obssrv--1lowing . . ,V . 1 T-- . 'Bnce oi tne iamenaniena uay cele-bration. ' Put your orders in ' now.Phcne 127L Adv. - f

Admiral Fletcher was appointed amember of the Naval General Board. '

Purify theComplexion

vDo not be

troubled withcomplexion ills.

iKeepthemcon

MM: cealed while'.'you are treating

them. You can' 'dothis instantly with .mmGouraud's n.

Oriental CreamIt will also assist you to overcome"thoseills" at the same time if they do not ori-ginate internally. Renders to the skin asoftj p early white appearance.

' 'Srad 10c for trial !' , :

FERD. T. HOPKINS c SON37 Great Jones Su New York City

BEGINNING TO

STRAIGHTEN OUT

Neither of the tw o delinquent Manoaimproveinent assessments have beenpaid today, but it is expected by A. M.Cristy, deputy city attovney, that theyviil be paid wlhin the .iext few days,and no steps have been taken to ctn-fij,cat- e

the 4 rorty for L.ies, as thelaw- allows,

' Ann j G. Woolsey premises to paythe first instalment of her $I."' taxtomorrow and. has cm n, Crtety proofof her attempts to raise the money.

Bertram von Da mm is ex pected topay uu ler protest within the next few-day- s.

The Matioa Improvemeut Clubhas asked him to make the protest inorder that a tet of tiie frontage taxlaw may te nnie in the courts.

As socn as disposal is made of thetwo delinquents. Cristy intends to pre-sent a call for bids on bonds.

The United States produces a busheland a half of apples per capita.

A PhTctire cf fcfectica'of

the Uacoos MembraDe

Ud mtbdm mm cmlmi aitrlyrtss MapS: Powder

PTcyriLro am a dotxb &

woaa ttxl tafwtd tSmmf. TTRXK'SAtnnSXPTlO POWDXa U Uckly an4Mtf7 frxmjL xs-u-t box oak lagariM. taodar4

25c, 50511XSaTYREEi ClemuLlnc.

,1fH.

n h li j'YREE'SJkffnSEPTlC

powdefw;1

mmmi

rt

rSeme Tjinls givk'tiCihcro bcdvi:fytOms do

Fmi Fadsn order to he good, Paint must not vary

in color nor consistency from time to time.:; ' That- - is why ' :

j - : .' ;' , :'

' ' ' v

W. P. Fuller & Co.'s PurePrepared Paint

is better than any paint that YOUR paintercan mix. It is prepared at the factory by

experts and good results are assured

thereby. Call for color card, ,

Lumber and Building Materials 169-17- 7 So. King St.

-- A" membership of 42,666, with a net Striking silk mill workers at Allen-gai- n

of 1594, was reported at the an- - town. Emans. Walnutport. Slatington.nual convention at Boston of the Mass-- and Catasaqua, Pa., returned to work,achusetts Catholic Order of Foresters, having been Increased wages.

When oieon

.Your theater guests will be, -- of a Chafing Dish Supper

- cooKeu rigiii aime iuuie-

Our ofin new will

you. See

SI

A TALE .

PAINT

delighted to partake :

in your: own7111 u

I IS:;- U

1

Falls the lact act

Westinghouse Electric Chafing Dish

The Hawaiian Eleetrie

Let us fit you out before you go away.Our lines, of Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Hos-

iery, Underwear an d Sui tings in facteverything in Men's Furnishings are allcomplete in every respect---an-d exclusive.

All the latest shapes in STRA WS and PANAMAS

wide range patternsnobby Shirts

delight them today.

both

granted

home

McINERNY'S;Fort and Merchant Streets

-- v- T ;' ', ,;;.-- -;

i

i

si:

''--v

:

) i

jr- -

'

it'

V

t

-

SMIiu I

WITH LARGE

CARGO

With a large cargo and wiih.12 cabinand 202 steorasre passengers for Hono-lulu, the T. K. Iv.- - steamer NipponMam, front China and Jaian, arrhedhere yesterday afternoon. She tailedat noon todty for San Francisco withmr.ll. - '.,''.' I

Her 'freight fr bore was 2.402 pack-ages ol nicichandise,7,2SI bags ofrice, f7 packages if provisions, 578boxen of nutmeg, 54 bags cf tenhs, 41packages ot c'gars and cigarette. 5f4cases of; assorted, wines, seventy-tw- o'

, packages of c;t ton goods, 255 boxes oftea; 2,1 2i packages of wet , goods, f0packages of matting;"' 2 packages of.

firecrackers, 10 tags of seeds. It boltsof silk and 1 parcel, numbering 1.0G7

1-:tons.

Tlio Nippon Maru had 1,380 tons forSan Francl?ca, Including .11' packat.;of slJk'ffoods. 1.22C boltsofTawsilk,1C 'rounds of tin, 502 packages, ofcigars and cigarettes WSpncVagesgeneral merchandise and 22 boetea,: i ... ' v..Purser H. X Grasctt a!d, that with

the European war and the revolutionin China, business at the Chinese 'ptrtsIs nearly - at a ; standstill. Freightwhich was ordered months ' a hasnot arrived and there is no immediateprospect of it doing so.' The Chineseyen, normally worth SO cents, is junvvalued at 52 cents. 7

doce,;ewWAGES ffillStD

ATSEATTLE

The strike of- - longshoremen: andtlock workers along the Pacific coast,which started June 1, seems to havebsen practically settled in Seattle, ac-

cording to the San Francisco. Bulle-tin, which says: i r ; ;v

"At a conference of representativesof Iock companies, railroad compan-ies and steamship companies owningand operating wharves in Seattle toconsider demands , of the newry or-ganized United Dock WorkeraMJnionfor increased wages the' dock com-panies decided to Increase the men's

"The United Dock Workers' Union,w hich is a separate ' organizationfrom; the International " Longshore-men's Association; demanded an in-

crease from 30, cents to 50 cents 'forstraight time and from 40 cents to 75cents for overtime. The dock compa-nies decided to pay 25 cents forstraight time and GO cents for overtime. Nine hundred men are affect-ed by the increase." V . , "

mmOOLAI

fit'ESCll'

.. . . . .

r'" According to a' radio receivod today'at Brewer & Co. from the Oceanicsteamer Ventura, which will arrivehere June 13 en route frouTSydncy toSan ' Francisco, there will be; cargof paco for sugar,' canned pineapplesand 'wool, but vna Voom ; tot bananas.

"'At' 8 o'clock last night the Venturaiwas 1842 miles from Honolulu and the: wireless repoited Tall well." She isbringing 1850 tons of 'Cargo, 25 cab-in, 61 secondand IV steerage pa-

ssengers .for Honolulu and . San 'Fran-- ,

Cisco, but the radio did not state-th- e

exact' amount or number for- - Hono- -'

lulu. '

' 'At midnight the Oceanic steamerSonoma,; bound td Sj dhey. was 3192

"7jpitov from1 Honolulu. .; ? : r .

WANTED $21 .500 FOP. v

DAMAGES, BUT AGREESTO SETTLE FOR $800

A

i Kim Hong, a Korean seaman, re--r

cently brought suit against the Inter-Inlan- d

steamer Claudlne for damages; in the sum of J21.50O. Federal court

rtttatly-wa- s notified that the matter. had been 'settled through the payment

of $S00 by the agents of he Claudine"to Kim Hong:

The case was settled out of court,3deral Horace W. . Vaughan.having - approiuuof the transaction.

. Notice of the settlement came In lieu' cf an 'answer "which it was expected; would be filed by the Claudine today.. Kitn Hcng alleged fn his complaint'ithat he suffered painful injuries whileleading Ice Into the hold of the Clau-dine: An exception, holding that the

ourt had no jurisdiction to hear the. matter, was overruled only a few days.. ago. ' '

"

Kim Hong was represented by At--;tern ey George A. Davis.. . t v; ;.

tKJU V tT" tnnamed by exvtbZH a . v tit sure to En. Cssi wd C Ixi

4 5icUynlirve4byKr2wV tnzzzxr. No Sffiirti.

tiinjTubet25e, ForCkt!keEytrrHsik

i

llaw the four fine steamers of th;Pacific Mail, that were sold Uft yeirunder I he fonner ownershijv nav

Jumped up in value to $15,000,000, andhow a Japanese syndicate failed tobny. the Manchuria ani Mongolia for$.",000,000 recently, is the interestingtalk in lcth banking ?nd steanihllipcirclf3 at San Frfinr'Mcr, accordiug totUc San Francisco DuHeUn. '.

1

. ;'

f It also explains why WJIlnm IT.Avery, manager for the Asa'nr syiidl-catf'- S

Japanese steanifihip concern laNorth and South Arocilca. h s qileilygone to New York to try ana coiHe.!1alcrson, some tentative, deals for theIMirchasc of two other steamer for hisline - v . .' .:'

' The Bulletin says 'The Toyo KisenKaisha, which recently purflmsed theKorea and Siberia," has now, wveraichartered vessels In service to heircare for its large transpacific trafficat iMs and other iwits. It is alsobuilding in Japan six new steamers forwhich borne 40,000 tons of steel re-cently passed through this port fromPittsburg.'' : ;v y' 'Negotiations to get. the Manchuriaand Mongolia, fo mer crack liner lothe Pacific. Mail out here, from theirhew owners' at.Lciidon and New York,the International Mercantile - Marine,failed, notwithstanding the fact thatSlchlro Asano, throngh.Aver)'. I saidto have offered by, telegraph a draft'for $5,000,000 for the two. y

to the great scarcity of shipping through the world, the new owntera are now, it Is said, valuing theother four steamers at $15,000,000.. "It is said to have. told Avery andAsano 19,000.000 was the price for theManchuria and Mongolia, or $4,750,000for one. This ended the negotiations:

''Presumably tte net owners of thePacific Mail, who reeectly bought intothe International Marine, had something to do with the failure of Asanoand Avery's iiegotiations,' for they aregoing to restore the Pacific Mail nextmonth as ft transpacific competitor, ofthe Japanese line. . -

.. ,

."They eventaolly may get the Manchuria and Mongol back here againfor the Pacific iail." 1 a ? ? v

' The schooner Mabel (Jaleis-stil- l atKahului discharging lumber, v :

The 'Union Oil Company; steamerLansing left for San Francisco yester- -

- The .Matson water boat Benningtonwas towed to Pearl Harbor this mornIng to load water.. ?

The U. S. A. T. Sherman will bringthe next mail from San Francisco andis due here June 14. '; " '

The next mail for San Francisco willgo In the Oceanic steamer Venturrtleaving here June ,13. ; : ''

'The Intcr-Island- steamer Kaiulanlarrived yesterday afternoon from Hilowith 400 bags of sugar.'

.The U. S. tugboat Navajo Is on theIntcr-lslan- d drydock . .undergoing ageneral overhauling' and engine re-pairs. ' V :

The Fanning Island steamer Kes-

trel is loading bunker coal tcday pre?paring for her trip to Fanning Islandnext -- week;.: ... . '".'.. - - -

Two steamers due to arrive hereat any time now are the Magdalaand Bolton Castle en route from NewYork to the Orient via the canal. Theyw.:U call here tor bunker coaL . ?

The steamer Yucatan, bound forSan Francisco from the Orient, willarrive early tomorrow for bunker oilfrom the Standard Oil Company. , Shewill dock at the railroad wharves. .

The new pilot boat for Hilo, whicharrived here on the - Matson-- steamerHyades, will be taken o Hilo thisafternoon op the Matson steamer AVil-helmi-

when she sails" from Pier 18at 5 o'clock. -

t r .

: With HVcabin and 32 deck-passenge-rs

the Inter-Islan- d steamer-Claudi- ne

arrived this morning from Maulports. She brought 39 head of cat-tle, 10 : calves, 20 bags i of corn',- - 21hogs. 10 barrels of w ine,! 11 crates ofchickens, one automobile and 133packages of sundries. . . ,

m

Walter Twandowski, arresced inBrooklyn, confessed to the murder ofhis mother. Mrs. Frances Lewandow-sk- l.

a servant employed at Coney Is-land. She had refused his demand formoney. - v,- -, ;, , . -

Ny

, , HONQLTJLTJ, STAR-BUIXETi- y. TIIUBSDAY, JTJXE

iilH H SmPACIFIC MAIL

STEAMS

iimillLIl U dfllL

Attorney-Gener- al Figures OutThey Also Need Thirteen

x Tons of Rice

Thirty-tw- o tons of bread. 31 lons.ofbeef. 30 tons of pot and a ton ofbeans this is but a portion of Ihcfocd lUat, Sheriff ' William --Jarrett sniqn In Oahu prison will eat in thecoming 12 months, according- - to spe-cifkatio- us

which Attorney General I.M. Stainback is now preparing.

While the attorney general does notmake It a practise to supply the foodfor the territory,'. this Special depart-ment- comes within his jurisdictionas chief legal, adviser oT the territorialgovernment, and so for the last, fewdays he has! broken the monotony oflegal briefs and staid opinions with hlittle arithmetic work on butter, bak-ing powder; .beans and bran, to saynothing of blankets and brooms, cof-fee, coal and canvai," blue denim andblue ertlJhay add irt lard nd 'lea-ther, milk, oil and onions, salmon," Sa-liol- io

and soap, and three or four doz-en other: commod files fqt the prison- -

cm. '-- v:.'Spec)ftcaUons call "ffor furnishing

supplies front Jdiy. 1 this year toJune30 next, and v advertising '.will cbm-men- ce

Immediately. total $t 4Tar-ticle-s

Is listed on the' specfflcatlens.As a sanfple '- of -- the - whole-hearte- d

manner In'which the territory mustbnv ' for thd .'prison- - the ; folldwuigf lagiven: ;' ' s --

f Teshreiid,' 40,452 pounds;' pilotbread, 24,426 pounds: baftey, '.240bags; butter. -- 500 pounds; coal, '48tons;- - flour, 60 'bags; eggs, 250 doten;hay, 8640 pounds. - v '

There ir a call toV SBtf ponndf oftea, for 750 pounds o? dairy salt, eighttons of sugar, 40 dozen brogan shoesand. 20,000 ponfids' bt'pofatoes. .

.;

" Forty-eigh-t hundfei pdtrhd of loapH1 help to keep thfr prisoners clean,

and soma . 300" bars of Sapollc "willbrighten . the1 irietal wdrk' about Jheprison walisTiie-icaj- i ' f0r ice am-ounts: to '10.800 pounds 30 poundsa da;--. It is estimated that the menwill eat 26,400 pounds of rice duringthe year.- - . .' t ;,"-.- ..';

SANDWICH JSLANDS,-- KNOWN IN GERMANY '

v FAR BACK AS 1904'.v.' , r.

'f-- ' ? '

'. 'Circuit "Judge ; Whitney has np-point- ed

Helnrich Weber of. Lihue,Kauai, as administrator of the estateof the late Herman Dortrnund of Han-over,. Gertnany, an :! inventory to befiled within 30 days: ' IAS far as intersests"1n Hawaii "fire concerned, the es-

tate coiststs' of 34. 'shares"tt the cap-- "

ital stock of the Inter-Islan- d Naviga-tion Company valued --at $3230. '

"The Dortmund will, which reachedMr; Weber4 In 1904, was addressed tohim In, German at "Lihue, SandwidhIslands, South Seas via" San FranCisco."; . It was originally filed in . thecourt . at '; Hanover, - Germany, . ; byDortmund and, his wife in accordancewith the German method of handlingsuch : mattere. "J, ' "V.-- ": :'' ..'

MINERAL PRODUCTS; DIRECTORS LISTEN

; TO REPORT-O- F WATT

: No. action relative to the policies ofthe Mineral Products Company wastaken at the meethig of. directors heldlate yes terdaytiftcrnoon., John Wattpresented an oral report, which waalistened to .with much interest as hetold of. conditions as he found themon his recent visit to the property. '

In the opinion; of John . Watt therailroad to the r company's propertycannot be completed by July 1. as hadbeen expected. -- On May 30 rails hadbeen laid nine mile and sufficientrails were on hand to complete thetracking. ".

Watt's statement as to the develop-ment of the property was more thansatisfactory for he told of the develop-ment' bl minerals that was greaterthan anything ever reported to him.However, he touched on labor condi-tions and stated that high w ages gener-

ally-'paid miners by copper com-panies of California and elsewherehad reduced labor supplies and hadincreased labor costs and conse-quently operating expeuses. ; r '

t .

POLICE NOTES !

Khbota, Saku was .given a ternflcblow ovfer the head with & lamp thismorning in a' row over a gamblinggame in the Wilson camp on Nuuanuavenue with Kim . Choon Sui. Thelatter was charged in police court withthe assault and ' will . be ' investigatedfor sanity. He was found insane oncebefore, but released in the care of theKorean National Association. Saku'sbadly : cut head - was ' dressed at toeemergency, hospital. i;

, 'Choy Young Sick was sent to jail

this" morning for one month for va-

grancy. The prosecution explainedthat Sick was an informer for LiquorInspector W. P. Fennell, but did hotinform or did so incorrectly. Accord-ing to Fennell, the Korean led the po-lice to prospective blind pigs that wereSo "DHnd that no traces of them couldbe seen. Detective John Woo, KoreanInterpreter, also claimed that Sick ob-

tained money to catch illicit ' liquordealers that never existed.

It is said thit a St. Louis widownoted for her garrulity fcangs the latelamented hat oo thtr fack of a chairand talfts at it for hours 'at--a stretfcbV--

'' No mstter hov digpified a man maybe. hf rorcts it v.hon hf?Pes Citiiii?

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Thursday Jane Si

MERCANTILE Bid. Asked.Alexander 4 Baldwin, Ltd.C Brewer L Co. ... . . . .

SUGAREw-- a Plantation. Co. 33 34.Haiku Sugar Co. ........ ... 265

w

Hawaiian Agr. Co.......Hawaiian C. fc S. Co. . . . 53 54Hawaiian Sugar Co..... .... 504Honokaa Sugar Co...... 11 llsHcnorau Sugar Co:.. m m m

Hutchinson S.' Plant. Co.. 4 m

Kahuku Plantation Co...Kekaha Sugar Co.. 200Koloa Sugar Col........ 2i4McBryde. Sugar Co., Ltd. 13 14

Oahu Sugar Co. .. . . ... 43 43HOlaa Sugar CcV Ltd... 22 23Onomea Sugar Co....... .... 60PaaAhau . S. Plant Co, : . .Pacific Sugar Tf ill . : : . . . 2. '

Paia ; Plantation Co.... . ,Pepeekeo-Sug- ar Co. . . .Picnccr Mil Co.. . . . 54 54USan Carlos MUI. Co., Ud. 16 16ViWaialua Agrlcutural ; Co. 37; 374Wailuku Sugar -- Co.:. . .... 20O ..

; MISCELLANEOUS--- .Haiku F. & P; CoJ. Pfd..Haiku T.'& P; Co Com,.Hawaiian Electric Co . . . ,Hawaiian .Pineapple Co..Hen. .a & 1C Co, Ltd... 19Hon. Gas Co Ltd.:... 120 ....Hon. R.'T. 4c U Co,... ' 150 '.s' . .Inter-IslandTS- 2 Navv Co. . ....201Mutual Telephone Co... . .19 - 20-1- 57

Oahu & L. Co..,.... 159 ,Pahang Rubber .' Co. . 23 24 U

w ., r

' ''v :' ."? r

I

V

""95 '98

104 . ....' '

100 ' ........ 100

106106 .....

Selma .'Dindings Plantation, Ud. (Pd.),;.....,

Selma Dindinga Planta-tion,' Ltd. (42 Pd.) ..

TanjOng Olok' Rubber Co.'.BONDSHamakua Ditch Ca 6a. .Hawaiian Irr. Co. ti...l.ITaw Ter.:4' Rffc 1905. ;Haw; Ter. i' Pub. Imps.Haw: Ter. Pub., Imps. i'Av (ierie 1912-1913- )

Haw. Ter. 4Hr.;.;....Haw: Ter. 4H.Haw. Ter.- - 3& ..Honokaa Sugar Co, 6..Hon. Gas Co, Ltd., 5s....Hon. BJ T. &Lv: Co 6KauaJ. Ryt Co 6s..McBryde Sugar Co. 5s. . .Mutual Telephone 5s. . ..'OahU R. '& L. Co. 6....Oahu S. Co. 6 (redeem-abl- e

at 103 at mattirity) 1084 ' . . . .Olaa " Sugar: Co. 't';i.i. ,y: 10314Paclfia Guano & Fert. Co. .... ....Pacific- - Sugar 'MAI Co 6s 100 - . ; .San Catloe MIU. Co. 6 : ..V. ...

'Between Boards: Palest ? 100, 100Olaa, 23 ; 4 83, , 15' McBryde, 14;1A M It 1A 1A in Iftrt Vm--t-MV U 1W U, 1V V, IV, uv unf "SO Waialua; 36 .r 200 Mutual Tele-phone Co.," 20; ; 100 Selma-Dinding- s,

Pd., 13 f 30, 20 San Carlos, 16: 10,5 IV C:'&'S: Co., 53 ; 100 Hon. B. &ilCak'SO; 20 Oahu Sugar Co 43 '

Session Sales: --25, 23, 50, 50, 43lOlaaj 23 M25. 10-- ) McBryde",; 14; 33Olia; 23 i V 50 Waialua,-- 37; 5 OahuSugar Co., 43 23f 5, 65 Olaa 23. .

' "-

-' :V---

'V 'notice.;':;. V::Su Honolulu, T. H., June T. 1916; 't

'' The Oahu Sucaf- - Company. Ltd?, willay"an extra 'dividend of UOc a share

On June 15, in addition to the regulardividend of 20c a share, making a to-

tal dividend of 80c on that date.v ' :r. :' - . ,

' ; -- :r:,.-

, Litest sVaatnuotatfbnr 96 degreesrtest, 6.175 cts4 or $123,5 ier ton.

Sugar 6.175ctsHenry Waterhouse Trust Co.

- Ltd.,

Member Honolulu StecK:nd Bond"Exchange.

" 'i Fort and; Merchant 'Btfaet " T

; - Teleph6ne'tZ08-- ' V

N. W. HALSEY & CO;New York," ' San Francisco.

' Chicago. ---- '-

We Own. Offer and RecaitT)Vnd

INVESTMENT BONDSAt Prices to Net 30 to 6.00

; H. A.BRUCE'Ur- 200 Bank of Hawaii 8Idg.

:, Telephone 181 9, ; , tMlt ,

. .Honolulu : Representative... ;

vDuriug the ten years preceding theoutbreak of : the war. while4 ' GreatBritain was pijing off Its 'debt, Ger-many and Austria-Hntigar- y betweenthem increased their national debts bythe enormous 'sum of about 11,500,-000,00- 0.

' , : . ', mm , . j.. .f:,..r ,

; While 'a fire v-a-s in. progress fn atenement 7 house in Paris a " poodledashed upstairs and in a few minutesreturned with a doll in its mouth. Thedoll, was 'Joyfully seized by"ah:

daughter of the tenant. . s;-- : :''"- -

' 4 it

x1!TOO LAT TO CLASSIFY--

WANTED SITUATIONS. :

Young man desires position 3afe; chauf-feur or truck driver. "Ttlephbne3041. 6496 :lw

. FOR SALE.

. AUTOMOBILES, ti '1S12 Cadillac-- in new condition, will

sell at sacrifce; leaving island un-

expectedly. InQTiIre-Lieut- " W. A.Ganoe. Schofield 6496 3t

FOrt SALE,

MOTORCYCLES. t

Indian Motorcycle. d.

electric equipped; good con-dition; ohrny Ar-pl- r f. KUtz,

.t6 3t

THE von HAMM-YOUN- Q CO," LTD Honolulu,

Agents

BAILEYFurniture Go.

Lots Wdg, 1144-U4- 6 Fort Bt.

Comfort, Beaufy; Durability f

In :X-J-

PHOENIX HOSE 4

. Sold atTHE CLARION, Hotel at Fort

Sterling Silver ToiletArticled iit Half Price

H. CULMAN CO., LTD. J ;vHotel at Fort

For Protective Work, :

" ... ... . ; , For Detective Workcan . ;;

J' BOWER'S MERCHANTPATROL

1079 Alakea - . Phone 2515,

HONOLULU PHOTO- -- SUPPLY CO. ; 'KODAK HEADQUARTERS

1059 Fort 8treet

i; W. W. AHANA CO.4

: Tailors. .

King St.; between Fort; . and Bethel . ;

Get the best for YOUR Office.

r Carboii' y v': Cl'iOffice Supplies and KEELOX

' At ' . ' 'V ; ; ;

AULEiaHS,,

FURNISH YOUR HOME RIGHT

By fitting j It. throughout with due5 dependable electrta fixtures,

' ELECTRIC SHOPPhona 4344 ,1135 Fort St

hon6lulu: music co.; - Everything Musical --

Fort, ' n ext to the Clarion

L PURE ISLAND MILKv . AND CREAM . , .

Honolulu Dairymen's Assn.' 4676-Ph- ones

special sale .; ; ':

Grata, vLInen and Pongee WalatPattern. ri;-.-

'ri ... YEE CHAN A CO ; ' urr. Corner King and Bethel Streets

Y. TAKAKUWA & CO.. Limited.

NAMCO" CRABS,- - packed InSanitary Cane, wood lined. :

Nuuanu St, near King 8t '

DEVELOPING ,

PRINTING r ENLARGING

Beat In the City.Honolulu Picture - Framing X

8upply. Co.

JORDAN'SWOMENS APPAREL

. CHOP SUI r . 'M North. King Street 1

(Between Maunakea and Smith.)Call and tee our brand new CHOP

--'6UI House Everything NeatAnd Clean.

Tables may b reserved by pnojtt,: - ' NO. 113 '

1 J1

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN-;- ' NEWSPAPERS

I Anyirhere at Any --Time, CaU on or

''Z Write ..' ':::i-TH-DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY

24 Sansome Street Sf-- Francisco.

Lehua-- Butterv Parker Ranch Beef

; Delicatessen of QualityMetropolitan Meat Market

Phone

IfYou Are flanwhether a brief vacation or an extended tour, a fen .

cents a day will enable you to travel with a care-frc- a

mind. ,v:; h -;,--

Let us explain to you in full the advantages of anAETNA Tourist Bag-a- sc policy and it3 slight cost.

It indemnifies you against loss from fire, theft, etc, jin custody - of Kailroad, Express Company, hteamship,Hotel or Clubhouse, anywhere in the world. .

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.General Insurance Agents . .'v i-

WK issue thec A. IV A. Clieiues for tlc pfety,and louvvniinco of travflers Tlu;y arc av--ft'p- ted

.'as rash by banks, hotels, railroads i't.,"cv- -

crvwliete. Vou tannot over estimate tluir touvenience nor their safety. , ; ;

: Bank of Hawaii, Limited.Cor. Fort and Uerchant. , ,:. " ,

r i

Manoeraii 4- - . - .. - it

Limited.

Sugar Factors "

Commission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Agents for

Hawaiian Commercial & SucarCompany.

4. '.

Haiku Sugar Company.

Paia Plantation. -Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.

Kahuku Plantation Company... McBryde Sugar Company.

Kahului Railroad Company.

Kauai .Railway Company."Kauai Fmit & Land Co., Ltd.. Hcnolua Ranch.

f, F. MORGAfrCO., LTD.j STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and Loana.r Made. 'Merchant StAet SUr Oulldlng.

Phone 1572

FOR RENT 4

Electricity, gas, screens in all houses.Neat house; 114 .

house; fine location; $25.house; fine location; 135..

Large house; $30.

j:h. schnacic842 Kaahumanu St Teiepehone 3S33

MEAT MARKET 4 GROCERY

PHONE 345!c. a YED HOP & CO. ;

79 MnLSt9

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTDImporters of best lumber and buildingmaterials. Prices low, and we giveyour order prompt attention whetherlarge or small. - We have built hun-dreds of houses in this city with per-fect satisfaction. If you want to buildconsult us. ...

Agents WantedHOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,

. - - LTD.- "

98 KING STREET, CORNER FORT

FOR SALE$2400 Modern cotUge, Kaiihi

road, close King.$1600 house, Kaiihi road,

close King; garage.$18Q0 0886 sq. ft in Perry Tract nr.

School and Emma ; sewer, water.

P. E. R. STRAUCHWaity Bldg. - 74 S. King St

Dancing Gourds (Pohue) ;

aiso Wood Cases (44 oz.)for Mailing Ukuleles. HA-WA- II

& SOUTH SEASCURIO C Young Build-in- g,

and at all hotel news; stands. ..

v

- Mortimer O'Conner. an American ;

citizen, has been arrested fn North ?

Kiry. In-iHii.- i, io rennertion wUh thelHiitkal disturbauta.

ningalnp

- Tl

I--

--V LIMITED

Uauea K. N." A K. Letters cf

Credit and Travelers' Check,

available throu;hout the v. art 4.

at Lowest Rzzz

(LlmlUd)

SUGAR FACTO H3COMMISSION MZHCHANT3

SHIPPING ANO INSUn.ANCE AC-N-

TS

FORT 8T HONOLULU, T. r.

List, of Officers and Directcri:E. F; BISHOP. ....... T:rz'.- -t

. O. 1L ,ROBiinSTON.'. , . . .. . ,

.Vlce-Presiie- at tzi llzz r

R. JVEItS...ii.'..i'...S2cr:.-r- 7

E. A. R. ROS3....,..Tr::- - r rQ. R. CARTEH.V.:..-..Eir:- . :ra H. COOKE ....Dirc;tcrJ. XL GALT. ......DirectorR. A. COOKE. DirectorA. GARTLEY . . ..... . .DirectorD. G. MAY.. . . . ....... .Auditor

InourancG- B. f. DILLINGHAM CO LTD.

:

PHOITE 4015Fire! Life Accident Compensation

: V SURETY BONDS.' .

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS

Pay 4 yearly, on Savings De

' posits, compounded twiceAnnually. 4

- .

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

, i .. Yen.Capital subscribed.... 48,000.000

Capital paid up :0-00ffi

Reserve fund 20.400.000a. A WOK I. Local Manager.

HAWAIIAN TRUST- CO, LTD. :(

Carries on a TrietBusiness In all Itsbranches.

FOR GOOD LlFitSThe Palace of Sweets

STEIN WAYv- - HALL:

Thayer Piano. Co., Ltd.148-15- 0 Hotel St Phone 2313

D

NATIONAL THEATERHonolulu's Home of Happiness

TODAY AT 2:30 TONIGHT AT 7:45

ilUECHlPU.' .: ! .." '....'(.'.-..- '' "

. , IN .

"HIS TRYSTIWG PLACE"The "Big 4" Feature Vitagraph

"THE TURN OF THEJ

AT THE

from the

f a of" '

. : - AND ' ''

. r

little (as big as av Theof all child after a sea--.

; son in the States on the Circuit...... . . . . . . . . . . ... .10, 20 AND 30 CENTS

TONIGHT

COMING SATURDAYCOMMENCING MATINEE

VAUDEVELLE

FEne(Direct Orient)

3Presenting cyclonic eruption genuine novelty

SA3Y

ROAD"

ALMAEverybody's 'favorite minute)..greatest performers, triumphant

EmpressPRICES.

TONIGHT

: ; v: - v . WILLIAM FpX PRESENTS -. -

"

BETTY NANSENAND STUART. HOLMES IN THE PHOTO-PLA- "SHOULD A

. .. MOTHER TELL?" :; - - :rj

ALSO THE UNIVERSAL WEEKLY AND TWO REELS OF EXCEL- -

LENT COMEDY. , MATINEE AT 2:15, . EVENING COMMENCES.

. 7;S0. - FEATURE 8:15. .. .

STOCKS AND BONDSSEAL XSTATE 1 SAFE DEPOSIT B0XE3Authorized to act as Executor, Trustee, Administrator

or Guardian. Transacts a General Trust Business. .

Y, .11 JKE 8, 1 91 (I.

USALSFORPUWAHOll EVENT

TKFfEliNSchedule for "Today and This

Eveninq Issued; MembersShould Attend

(Special Sur-Rullrti- ii jCorwupondMif)OAHU COLLEGE, June 8. NotiCca-Ho- n

is issued. by the management ofthe Oahu Punahou Anniversary Pa-geant to the following persons In thevarious "episodes" that rehearsals willbe on the following schedule at Alex-

ander Field today:X: 4 p. m. Episode 4: G. P. Vilder,Mrs. J. Erdman, Marion Forbes, Lucy

! noyen, Charlie Cooke. Dorothea Cooke,; Harold Erdman, Dudley Lewis, Newton Peck, Charles Hughes. Wm. Kana-kao- ut

t4 p. nu Episode' C: Participants as

printed yesterday in the Star-Bulleti-

.7:30 ;j. in- - Episode 1 i David Kalau-okalan- i,

Edward Ullkalaoi, KamikiN&hinu. 'v..

''; ..'

Episode 2 : K. Ka welaulaokalanl,Parker Widdemann. William vPaikeli,H. Ah Yee. E. AKu, M. Ahuna, C. H. Ber- -

telmann. H. Clark, W. Clark, W. Delanux, J. Fieldprove, J. Kaawalanole, A.Kanuhu, W. Kapiko, N. Peck, U. Funihaole, J. Rogers, Simeons, D; StmeuiiOf a ntuuf a. uwi miasmVierra. P. Wright, T. Awana, A. Correa. R. Gay, N, Kauhane. R. Kula. W.Mahikoa. W. Napihaa, w, Paikull, JPekelo, N. Robinson.. E. Woodward,Lydia Kameokaknl, E. Morino. Kaoo--

lilana, Kapuahelani, E. Lilikalani. H.Makahi," Namahana.,Namaha, K. ,Notley. J. Walaniko, E. Ihllahi, K. Cro-wel- l,

M. Croweli. A. Davison, K. Hoa--piil, Jr., K. Hcapili, K. A. Hoapili.Lonisa McCarty, A. Maertens, )W.Maertens. J. Woolsey, B. Ahi, E. Harrison. A and" R, Hassenritter. K.HoopHj E. Josf-- f h Stone, Huihui,P. W. K. Beckley, E. Ulikalani. W.Ahia, H. Boyd, M. Coney, w. Coney,F. P. Cnmmins, C, Cunha, J. Dwlght,Jos. Dwight C. Hogbea, r. Kalankoa,Ernest KaaL Keawebaku, K. Kealoha,G. Nanaakoa, Keala Not. J. Pekelo.

W. UkWhitneyT Pearl Sutherland, W.W, Chamberlain, Harriet Forbes, U A.Thurston, Margaret Thurston, W. L.Pogne, Emma W. Goodale, Grace AhChoy, M. Crabbe. P. Eaton, I. Eaton,K Gregory. G. Kahele, E. Kaiaa, J.Keheleua, E. Kuhahi. 1C McGulre, A.Naone, H. Naone, H. and R. Oneba,Sarah Roberts, v '

E4isode 3: Akaiko.'Akana, H. Bis-ha-

JT. Boyd, C. Hughes, J. Naholelua,A. Ruchanan, I. Akeo, H. Bertelmann,H". Burgeas, M. Davison, B Dwight. ICi

Elston, E. Fuller, ., Gay, G. ; Holt; 11.Holt. f HolL ; N Hutchinson. -

iiutchlnaoxi, Alaklnney, & Smith...W. U Whitney; W.' W. Chamberlain,

Charles ; Herbert,W. ;Kanakanui,' A.Mahaula, DaVid'Hoaplli, Jr. V

Episodes - 5,; 7, 8 anil rK a printedyesterdgjr.'- - '

--' ; ;"..

These will r be : most - Important: The fband , and orchestra

will assist in the 7:30 rehearsals.Episode 10: H Hitchcock, Judge S.

B. Dole,, Judga Perry, W. R. Castle,Frank Barwick, Frank Atherton, C. H.

Will HeAnswer Yotir Letter?

That's your problem and you'll solve itif your stationery is Star-Bullet- in printed.

A neat , tasteful letter-hea-d , reflectingcare and judgment, and a consideration foryour reader is one of the biggest and bestbusiness pullers you can have representyou. :CV::!; $:0 : y

"-

Call 4911 we will show; you how wecan give you "Qtiaility Printing quick"

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N. THITttSPA

TP R I DAY AN D S A T U R D ArY xt.: 5-- ,T ?! '

IN

J 1 f

).B!l 'll!HI.IW..UlJH Bull

FRIDAY

LYTELL-VAUGHA- N COMPANY GEORGE BROAD HURST'S POWIPUlTRAIUTiaElJSATIOir

17

' 4THE LAW OP THE LAND" is a big play, woven around a social It telh a bi?; vital stcry full cf h:irtlove interest . A without but one with the lives of welj known and

' , . . " '

; . ; ;V The Law of the Land" will make you think as it has x

Get Your Tickets - Early X 4

Cooke, W. Dillingham, MX- A. Thurston,Claude King, W. O. Smith W. Whit,nejr, F. W, Waterhouse. D. Hitchcock,

Mimte Gilman, BlancheWalker: Mary A. -- Richards, CarrieGreen, Hhoda Thayer, Irene 'lolloway,Ada Gartley, Agnes Jadd, CharlotteEwlng, . Carl Aadrews,. Ether Angus,Myra Angus, Mrs. CW. Ashford, Hat-ti-e

S. Ayau,. Tom Ayoy. Bertha BindLAlice -- Brown. George Castle Luke

M. P. Chung, Matilda W., Constabel, A,F. Cooke. C. 'Montague Cooke, Jr., ChePut

f Farmi - Harrie Forbes; Maril .

ForDes, .Ada ; Lauer --; Gibson, John . ; L.Goo, John B. Guard, Juliette AX3uard,Alice Charlotte Hall,Kate M." Herbert. 'Ah. Yui Ho. Fui JulHo, Cnock Hong, 'Chti Hong, GeorgeTug Belle . Ashley , Johnstone, - RalphJohnstone, Claire KeMeyy Eu SaeKong, Julia Liee, Ed . Uu,; Koon JMuyIjouIs. Kim Wa! Ltohv F. Mclntyre,Kate M. Mclntyre. David Oleson, EdithE.. Poad, KOlig Tal Pong, Charles EnSue Pung. Mar-- i Quintal. Muriel Gibson Rietdw, Alic Luce Soner,;. WilliamH. Soier, Hong Tons, Kan Ton g, Es-ther Waller, Ada . Whitney Weinrlch;Carrie Castle Westervelt, Charles A.Wong, Philip a Wong, Mrs. Philip C.Wong, Joseph s. P. Jap, Joseph Y, T.Zane. ' '

BAND AT

HOTEliTONlGHT

Beginning at' 7:So Hawaiian Band will give a public con-cert in the Peaside Hotel, . Waikikl.The program for the evening will beas follows: - v .""j

; ' America,March Princess Pat . ) V. HerbertOvei ture Poet and Peasants. .Supp,ePanza La Paloma. ......A. BowmanSelection I Due Foscafl... ...VerdiFour Ilawaiian "Songs ..i . . . . 4 . .'. .

. . . .. .By Hawaiian Band Glee ClubMedley Hawaiian Selections (new)

... ... . ... ...Arranged by M. LakeWaltz Garden of Paradise...... . . .... ; . ... fI. DouglasOne-Ste- p Marcli-- T Want to Go Back ;to Honolulu . ...... ... . .A. S.; Cunha

, Alcha Oe. . Hawaii Ponoi.The Banner.

ARE MADE TO: OPEN

Members of the executive commit-tee of the intermediate department ofthe Y. M. C. A. at a meeting last even-ing, decided to add a few numbers tothe open house program which will Jeheld at the Y. M. C A. on Yridayevening. June 23. Each club; will beasked to furnish some part of 4he pro-gram.:- '.' 'f

Music for the evening will be givenby the Knights of Kamehameha Club.Clarke Scares will give a .book re-view, the Get Readys will' stage aplay, "The Honor of the Team" andA. Towe Young will give a panto-mime baseball game. Percy Bull willbe master of ceremonies. .

iiiiPrfProgram beginning 1:30 p. m until

' 4 p. m. 1

Evening (two shows), 6:30 and 8:308PECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY

AND EVENING"Nan of the Backwoods (three-par-t

drama), Lubin."A Perilous Chance" (railroad drama).

Kalem.

C

.v.... t":

A A e?

Mm hi

ii

f

J"problem.

throbbing powerful melodrama crooks, dealing influ-

ential society people.''millions. ,

H."HItcacock,

r

TtmpletouMIall,

HAWAIIAN

SEASIDE

ftonlghtltne

i

i

Star-Spangle- d

ADDITIONSHOUSE PROGRAM

Prices. 25c, 50c ,75c. $1.00

the

f. i, ft 1 - f f..r

Av A Powerful Drama of Love and Tragedy

; i . , ; Also the Great New Serial : '

; .. First Big: Chapter

Daniel Presents

FEATURING GRACE CUNARD and FRANCIS FORD

N; : u Don't miss this opening chapier! ; :: . r

MtiE WEE

to m

; V'';.; - "Up-to-the-Minut- e';

!

JX : ;Piices 10, 20, 30 Cents Box Seats-5-0 Cents

For reservations Phone 5060 after 6:30 p. m r

E

AND

Curtain, 8:15. Phone

Prohnan

JUST ARRIVEDTeakwooci Furniture, Chinese

mbroideries and

SATURDAY

Svjk

Mandarin CoatsThe most beautiful ancient Chinese works of art' in 'Honolulu. A visit to our show room

will prove mutually advantageous.

FONG INN CO.1152 Nuuanu Street ! Above Pauahi Street

Col. John I Phillips, surgeon of theiariny medical corps, shot and billed!himself at an army hospital at Wash-- !ington. - fie had been in poor health.

An appropriation cf $200,000 for military instruction of the organized mill

"The Hypnotic Monkey" (comedy", jtla at the forthcoming national en-Kale-

j campment was voted by the senate, ;

. .

r r j

t v

nnvr:?

"

;

;

3C37

o ...n

"

1

Until you try for yourself you can- - inot realize th profit-makin- g posslbill-ti- e

of the Poultry For Sale Cla33lflej : :

Ads. - Others make maiy uiis2 then. V

WHY not yon!

EIGHT HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, TUUKSDAY, JUNE 8, UtC.

RE G5I f : J lfiS piAn r--x

Manufacturers Shoe mmStore HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DRAYING CO.. LTD. :

!

OS- - PHONE 4891 J, J. BELSER Manager '

PREPARE HEBE CADET OFFICERS:

Service First . . - 65 to 71 South Queen St.

Shoes for

KamehamehaCelebration

They should be White

' No. : 1004A beautiful WhiteWash Kid High-To- p Lace Boot,with white soles and 2-I- n.

ered LXV heel.

The white leather welt andtop piece five an added distinc-tion to thia boot c

$10.00

No. B651 A White EgyptianReignskln' Lace Boot This lathe new cloth for white shoes;wears well and looks well. ; Theboot has the White Ivory solesaSd covered LXV heel with thewhite top piece.: .

No. 7X5Wbite Wash KidSport Oxford, $7.00.

All white soles ad low whiteheels.

C.RCUVC0,

Price

Price $6.50

No. Ml White Kid SportIce--whueol- es and low,white heels.

Price $7.50

Dont wait till the last min-

ute as we close Saturday at 1

o'clock and open again Tuesdaymorning, the 12th.

''. You need a pair of these for" the Celebration.

Manufacturers' Shoe

Storeffol Fort St. -

FOR RECEPTION

TO Mil TEAM

General Johnson and GovernorOffer Cups For Big

y Polo Match

AdJ.-ge- n. Samuel I. Johnson, N. G.Hi an 1 other officers of the guard areat work today arranging for their partin the .Army-Nation- Guard polomatch to be hell next Saturday,

Gen. Johnson has issued a request toall officers to decorate their machines

j and themselves with orange anditiacK Maui coiors in nonor or meMaul team, which arrives tomorrowfrom the Valley Island.

Accord in gto experts in polo tournaments, r.o other National Guard in theUnited States, with the single exception of the First Squadron of the NewYork. Guard, could prelent a teamstrong enough to meet the Army

Another ieat:rre of the event Saturday is that this game will be the beginning of a .regular Army-Nation- al

Guard tournament for Hawaii, to beheld each year iiid to be on an equalin importance with the island polomatchej. ".' ,

; Maui's teamthe 3rd Infantry issaid to be the strongest that ever got

I together on OpIiu, and against theArmy ttam, composed of the mounted.divisions of the Army Cavalry andField Artillery should put up a splen:

j did exhibition of the game.The Army teura wui arrive m tne

city on the morning of the game andwill be composed of the following:;

Lieut Charles M. Kavercarap, thCavalry; Lieut Louie A. Beard, 1stField Artillery; Lieut John K. Herr,4th Civalry, and Lieut R. E.:De R.Hoylei 1st Fiell Artillery.: :

Governor Pinkham has offered, a cupfor the polo tournament, which I togo to any team winning two games,and Gen. Johnson has ready four Indi-vidual cups for presentation u. win-ning players."'- "

v ;'v.',fl tThe general has a'sked that officers

of the guard make it a special point tobe present at' the Bijou Theater onSaturday evening, which will be a spe-

cial evening for the organization at tbLytell-Vaugha- n how. - : Officers areasked to appear in undress uniform ofwhite.: 'Jj''-'i '' ;': :"

EXAMI1TI0SS

GIVE BUSY DAY

I3MAIRYAll of the staff and line officers of

the 4th Infantry," says The GardenIsland, "took their examinations ' onSunday for commissions, and judgingfrom smiles around It is taken forgranted that all were satisfied withthe results. :

-

"As a rule s beganat or about 9:30 in the morning andconcluded around 3 or 4 in the after-noon, the men taking lunch at theexamination places or going without

r "Col. Broadbent conducted the ex-

amination of staff officers in Libue,"and ilaj. RLe looked after the offi-cers of the first battalion at the coun- -

. ty building. Lieut-col- . TImmons tookthe officers of the two companies atKealla and Ma J.. McBryde the oficeTSat Homestead and Eleele. Maj. Bald-win put through the. officers of Ma

Vkawelt and Waimea." j

H.S. B. PLANNING TO

v HAVE COMMENCEMENT

m OR ABOUT JUNE 16

I Graduation exercises this year at theHonolulu School for Boys, Kaimuki,

! probably will be held on ttie afternoonof Friday, June 16, the program tobe discussed at a meeting of the trus-tees this week. ,

;

The 1916 exercises will Include onlythe graduates from the preparatoryschool to the high school, those whowill receive certificates being as fol-

lows: Captain Widemann, LieutenantSearle, Sergeant Jacobsen, CorporalClinton, Lance Corporal Breckenridgeand Cadets Campbell, Beers, ; Payne,Thoene, Bottomley and Bruns..". The full four-yea- r course of the highschool department of the Academy isnot yet in operation. The followingfreshmen, who constitute the class of1919, will pass into the sophomoreyear: Lieutenant Garvie, SergeantsHansen, Youngr Canario and Danford,and Corporals May and Knott.

SGT. GIBSON TEACHESGUARDSMEN ON KAUAI

Sgt Gibson, 2nd Infantry, U. S. A.,who has been detailed from the reg-ulars to instruct the 4th Infantry. N.G, H, Kauai, has already entered ac-tively upon his new duties, accordingto the Garden Island.

Sgt. Gibscn arrived at L:hue onWednesday cf last week and reportedto Col. E. H. W. Broadbpnt The ser-geant has been in the military service14 years. He came from El Paso,Tex., to Fort Shafter last November.

EYE RELIED IrnXEZUniHE Wwit ff and W

EYE LI PS K

AT KAMEHAMEHA

('apt. Alfred J. !'.ooth, Infantry, U.S. A., who is in charge of the Kame-hameha cadets, has announced . of fl-

eers for the school during the comingyear, the list having been approvedby President E. C. Webster, as fol-

lows:Major, Joseph Sraythe; captains,

William De la Xux. Peter Wright andClement Akana; first lieutenant ndbattalion adjutant. Ahoi Simeona;first lieutenants. Lazaro Kaimuloa,Moses Ahuna and Earle Eaton; see-en- d

lieutenant and battalion quarter-master, J)avid Simeona: second lieu-tenants. 'Valentine R. Kane, NoheaPeck and Samuel Poepoe.

Battalion sergeant-major- , JosephPalama; battalion quartermaster-sergean- t

Abraham Hobbs; senior color-sergean- t.

Samuel Mahoe; junior color-sergean- t,

John Kupihea; first ser-geants. Weston Dower, Samuel Pene- -

--ku and Alexander Hussey; trumpeter--

sergeant, George Woolsey. ;Sergeants. George Crabbe, George

Macfaado, James Rowland, Kaula Si-

meona. Andrew Richmond, SolomonKalawe, Oliver Kupau. Francis Todd,Arthur Taylor. Samtjel Fuller. 'Rich-ard Groves and Francis Spencer.

Corporals, Oscar Smith, Henry Snif-fe- n,

Robert Baker, Hiram Puaa, AllanMcGuire, Edwin CroweH, Joseph Ka-nu- u.

Harcld McGuire, Tom Kaimuloa.Vikoll Cweloa, John .Kakae, DavidKaicna. William Aarona, KennethCockett and Theodore Vierra.

GRUNE SAYS HE

COULDN'T FIGHT

AGAINST KAISER

Because ne baa told nis companycaptain that In case of war with Germany he did not feel that he couldfight against that nation, Lance CpLMartin Grune, Company D, 1st In--

fantry, will be honorably dischargedfrom the National Guard of Hawaii.

This' was the " decision' reached atthe 'guard headquarters last night foblowing a " conference between CoLCharles S. Lincoln," AdJ.-gen.- SamJohnson 'and " .Capt, Gustax E.'Schaefer. Company D. r "

Grune is said to have made an excellent record as & member of theguard and had taken examination forthe position of 2nd lieutenant of hiscompany. He admitted to his officerslast night the same feeling in regardto Germany that he had previouslyexpressed to the captain, and believ-ing that such a sentiment would prevent G rune's takmg the oath- - of anofficer of the guard. Col. Lincoln or-

dered that his paper be dropped fromthe examination list ;

: 1

AK GENERAL EVANSTO SUPPLY OFFICERS

: FOR TRAINING CAMPS

Brig.-ge- n. Robert K. Evans has re-

ceived cable advices from v Washing-ton to supply the training camps 'inthe Western department, under com-mand of Brig.-ge- n. Franklin J. Bell,with local officers for the summerWork. :'u: j

It Is not knowr yet how many offi-cers here are available, but this willbe determined within a few days anda reply forwarded to Washington. Itis understood that the Mexican out-break has stripped Gen. Bell's com-- "

mand of officers, which Is the reasonit has been found necessary to call forhelp from Hawaii.

OFFICERS TAKETHEIR;15-MIL- E TEST RIDE

Twenty-fou- r officers of wie HawaiianDepartment took their Boiile testride this morning in charlw of Col. B.W. Atkinson, 2nd Infanly, leavingFort Shafter at 8:30 o'clock, riding toFort Kamehameha, and returning tothe former post at 11 o'clock.

With the exception of Maj. RobertR. Raymond, engineer headquarters ofthis city, and Lieut. Hornsby Evans,aide to the commanding general of thedepartment, all of the officers werefrom Fort Shafter.

The examining board at that post iscomposed of Col. Atkinson, Maj. Wil-liam Weigel an 1 Mai. William Dashiel.2nd Infantry, also of Capt. A. P. Clarkand Capt. Harry R. McKellar, 'MedicalCorps.

Physical examinations began yester-day and mentai examinations are

( scneauiea 10 sian on jionaay. loese'.will probably last until the end of the

week.

MANY IN HONOLULUTRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many Honolulu people are surprisedat the QUICK action of simple buck-thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixedin Adler-i-ka-: This simple remedyacts on .BOTH upper and lower bowel,removing such surprising foul matterthat ONE TEASPOONFUL relievesalmost ANY CASE constipation,sour stomach or gas. A few dosesoften relieve or prevent appendicitis.A short treatment helps chronicstomach trouble. The INSTANT, easyaction of Adler-i-k- a is astonishing.The tlollistcr Drug Company. Advt.

TINYOLSS!NG

COTTAGE GIVEN

Beautiful Ceremonies Are HeldWhen Corner Stone h Laid

at:S. AHomeSeventy-fiv-e little girls sang "Praise

God from whom atl blessings flow"and a cooling Manoa Valley breezetook up the strain as the cornerstoneto the girls new cottage was laid lateyesterday afternoon at the SalvationArmy girls home. Many friendswatched the pretty ceremonies. .

The last gleam of. the day's sunwas streaming ?er the ridges as a leiwas laid by three tiny Hawaiianlassies and hands' were clapped forGeorge N. Wilcox of Kauai, Mrs. J.- - P.Cooke - of Honolulu and Mrs. H. P,

Baldwin of Maui, who made the fifthbuilding of the home possible. It willcost about 17000 when finished anlfurnished. In two months it will beready.

The girls vtinished the ceremonieswith --Alohdi Oe' and served their

J guests on the big lanai with punchand cake made by themselves. ' :

Nearly four score "of the --littlewomen sat in orderly array in theirwhite uniforms with red brevets, ofthe army as Brig. Stillwell, who isvisiting here, told what the home ex-

pects to do for the boys.; The girlsDsnd furnished music and JudgeWhitney , and A. Frank Cooke alsospoke, v -- ;.',V- x '.-'- : f'X 'X'C

Mrs. Stillwell went to Kauai todayin an effort to raise a part of the 25,00.) necessary for the first ; boys'buJding on the nearby 11 acres; re-

cently donated to the home by MrsJ. M. Atherton and her daughter, MissKate Atherton. i .' i'-- t

'

;"This is a Hawaiian 5 Institution,"said Mrs. Stillwell; and we have chil-dren, here from all the islands. There-fore we .hope .we may ; get supportfrom the other Islands.- - We haVe al--ieady TeceiVed considerable. ; I

Mrs. Stillwell fhas done much Sal-vation Army" work' in the states andis familiar with the needs of boys andgirls, She says .that $60,000 Is neces-sary to dear the new land and equipit properly Jwlthf buildings,"; This she.hopes to raise nei oes away,

CAUCASIANARBERS ' .;WILL CLOSE SHOPS r I

ON KAMEHAMEHA DAY" " "s ':. : V...'.

Through the 'cooperation1 of theBoard of ReU.'l Trades of .Ue Chamber )t Commerce of . Hcnolulu all of .

t.b? tuensiah. iiarbtr si .ops in. thiscity have signed a paper agreeing toclcse tr elr shop" on enday morning,June 12, at 10 jp'clbck and to remainclosed until Tuesday morning, the13th." Customers should take noticeand have their 'bartering done before10 o'clock on Monday for 'after thattime the doors of all barber shopswill be ; absolutely locked. v

Pianos, as good as new, at $65 to$150. Rebuilt bargains. See them.

, , 'Adv. ;Vrt v :.:

iai.e gins oi ew oriiiuu tire nepi.in caeres until the? inarry. 1

If you areinterested

in ; purity first

Yf (P BAKINGPOWDER

is .what youshould alwaysuse.There are manyother reasonsWhy but try acan and see -- foryourself.

m (& I0Drro A &ocer

lit

HOLD CLOSING

EXERCISES ON

CHAPEL LAVN

Three Departments of Kame--hameha Join in Commence-

ment Tomorrow Eve:

Joint commencement exercises willbe held on the Bishop Memorial chapellawn it 8 o'clock tomorow evening bythe" Kamehameha Manual school,Kamehameha Girls' - ecIjoo! and theKamehameha Preparatory schooL

A program, of considerable Interesthas been arranged and will be pre-sented as folloxf: ; ;

Sons," Hawaiian Hymn,1 .choir.Invocation, Rev. J. L. Hopwood.Response. "O Favlor of the WorlQ,"

Glrs' Glee Club. ;

Son?, "Kaahumanu, Boys' GleeClub. ' ;v ' ;

Address, 'The Power That Makesfor Living," R. George Xaughton.

Presentation of cancldates for andawarding of diplomas end certificatea.

Hawaii Ponoi. '.

Benediction.Following Is a list of the candidates

and their courses:" : ' r"

English Sarah . Ahin, Ah MoeAkana, Annie Akin, Tillle Brandt,Elizabeth Ellis. Elizabeth Kamanoulu,Mary Kanewanul. Emily Keapo, EdithKoki, Tillie I'eiler, Eva Saffery.Phoebe Wilcox. .; ,r

Dressmaking Rosa imd Mokumaia. ;.

ElecTical Work John Ah Chong,William Akana, Hiram Anahu, CharlesKamakawiwoole. ' ? ;; . .;

Mach.'ne Shop Edward A'kio, AlfredAmasia. Clarenc Blaku,Arthur Irvine,Charles Mock Smg. .

'. . v

Painting John Gjbson. ; r; rCarpen try Ot d Kaikaka, Joseph

Wright, -- loan : Kanakaole, SamuelKeliinoi, William Kelllnoi. : ... .,'' Candidates for special certificates:

Machine Shop Godfrey BertelmannElectrical Work Harry Bertelmann,

Abraham. Kaapana..

Forgmg Louis Kamahav ' V

Candidates for; promotion from theboys' preparatory school: j

William Coeluo,, Charles Dudoit,Harry Kaahea, Daniel- - Kanuha, Ed-ward Like, Edv.ard Worthington.

And a

itEersona

7 n

123 St.

to the V:. '

The is made over the Water Houteby the fast and Co's.noted for their ('

:' ALL

are thbwill be by Ilr. G:o. II. Vicira cf

';

; withFrom whom all may

Correct AttireThe

-- i

r toof we are

in tof

Dresses

Sweaters

Our New Number

Star

cai.i;

--BulletinMerchant

For Ready Reference

lly Conducted ExcurdonV'"'';:

Saturday Next, Jane IQlh, 1916journey Smooth

comfortable Inter-Islan- d stconcrs,unsurpassed cuisine.;

COVEES EXPE1TSZ3

Provided twelve persons booked,' cscrrsicnpersonally conducted

the Hawaii(Office Promotion Ccmmitt::)

infefmation tc-tain- ci

For RAGES

The smartest of devotees willbe attired in the smartest ofcorrect clothes

We direct you attention the wide,selections garments showing1;for this occasion garments unewith the spirit sport and the greatout doors ';ff'--

wM

Parasol

SuitsSkirts

"Hatsto Match

B. F. Ehlers Mild,

14

publicitv.co::::l"::2:i

.'