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SUM I M 7'' ' '" .. .' V- ';! ,r - i J
7.1Every Season
will be Tourist
'Season if You
BoosttHawaii
Evening BuIletJiu: Est 1SS2, No. 812 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TEEEITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917. 12 PAGES PBICEJTVB CENTSft Hawaiian Star, VoL XXIV. No. 7S5I
Mo) inM iv fprpf?(g(gftauu Juv MMo oex oex XK
QESSm ZEPPELIN SHOT DOWN INTO SEA, DESPERATE BATTLE: NO SURVIVORS
o
Q
o
WASHINGTON
SAYS JAPAN
NOTilllBSEDTokio Criticisms of President's
Chinese Note Ascribed toGarbled Versions Given OutThere: : .
XAmocUUA rrwt tt S. Haval OoansaL- Mtisa Bcrvlca) ..
1 WASHINGTON. D.C Juni. 14.Japanese resentment, reported fromTeklo, aealnst President Wilson's c
" bled message to" Jeklng regretting In, tmal dissensions In China and urging
support of the republican principles,Is ascribed here wholly to the facthat the Japanese have ' been givengarbled versions of the note.
. . ft Is admitted hers : that Although-- both countries art striving to reach a
better understanding; the' Japanese-- efforts In the Far. East are often: In.
terpreted here aa a denial of ,China'ssovereignty, while American efforts
' to better conditions are-regarde- inToklo' as an --undue ; Interference In
' ; Oriental affairs, regardless of Japan'sclaims. "?-- .
It ,1s explained that the note wassimply an expression or a desire on
:, the part of President Wilson that the. Chinese fsctlons Unite, i - ,
TO SLAYCOYS:
ii.... ljL!.:'iir.!JAn 'ax ani a .Latche t, .the foraet
fceiff tte Liarca'trlth which George. ; snd ICaisa .Kanoa ere murdered iu
. upper maiklki valley early this yewwere Identified la Circul. , JoJgo
--s iieea's court this nornlnj bytheKs ratha of the beys as be'ng his irop.
cxty. ''. T
Ii?e trial of Keawl Keawck&ne, whoIs charged with the, nitirder of Kama
''".. Kanoi, cay 'be complete 1 tomorrow,as t- -e prosecution ls rapii'y bnniogits case to a close. Several wltnrwtsf A were called this, Iticrclrs, iACiuJbgthe leys father, who was on the
I stanJ only few dnutes. lie vss. not cvoss-exaciine- S by the defense.
Kai.oa testiHel that the ax wasI kept behind" thfr dor 4a the hfuxe la? IlaklU la irhlch the bodl js r the
beys '. were louat:; Witnesses 'said- that whea the boiics were discovered
, the blade cf the ax was laedJe.1 lathe neck of the ' esihIIw boy. Xhefather . further testlflod ' that y ;he
, hatchet was kept olsiie of the bouse,ivhere the family did its cooking..,
' i Deputy Sheriff Julias As ch, one ofthe first to arrive at h? scene of tkemurder, Bali that the htsis rf both(J boys rested la pocto of blood and that
. the. waikikl wall was splashed wltUblood. '
. :,
.Other witnesses called this morning:': were Anaka, a Hawaiian xaaa, and
t Dr. rachard G: Aycr, emergeacy bxis--,
pltal surgeoa. rurther trial of theI case will be had at 9 o'clock tomorrow
'
'. morning.- - -- ;"..'.
MEW YORKSTOCK;
- ,v MARKET-- TODAY9- -
'; Yettef
i , .' - 'j,-
- v.- Todays slay.Alaska Gold C' - VAAmerican Smelter .,.,.103American Suar Rfg. ... 122 122H
, American. Tel. & TeL V. : 121 121- Anaconda Copper . . ,t ' ESH : &YzAUhlson 7. . : .Hi 'i ; i . 1C2's 1C2VsCaldwin Loco. ......... C5 . S7V4Baltimore & Ohio .'., 735 . 73 Jil
Calif. Petroleum ti.r. 22 , , 22ftCanadian Pacific ...... 16t ;162 'C-- M. & SL P. (St PauO . 75H 76 ViColo. Fuel e Iron .;.... 84 ViCrucible Steel . . . S3H , ' 81',Erie Common , .V 2514 :r 26',General Electric ...... 1E2 162Vs
'General Motors, New ..,.112. fGreat Northern Pfd...... 108 : 108HInter. Harv, N. J. ..f .Kennecott Copper ...... 47 '' 47i .kiftk fi. r. : ..ii-i.- r .; ei -.
New ,York central 9ZHPennsylvania ' S3 v 6$Ray consol, . . X.' . - S04 2Q sReadlna Common V..i OWi' $394vSouthern Pacific. tU M,. 9454Studebaker, " ....... : B2?4 : 82Texas 2171 21634
Pacific ....Vi...-13SV- e 137)4U. S. Steel , . . .. 132514 133ftUuh ,' ."i . llfi'i ; 1HHWestern Union ,84. - 834Wcstlnjhcuse 52 ' 53: B!d. tEx-dividen- d. Unquetcd.
i
,
- College" Club members are urged fnsftendn important business meetingt . ' - ;:c!i it La Library of. Hut-a-
Ml
LATE NEWS A GLANCE
FAMOUS HAMBURG CHIMES SACRIFICED FOR WAR(Associated Press by U. S. Naval: Communication Service.)
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. June 14. News has been received here thattho famous Hamburg bells whose chimes are known over the world are tobe sacrificed to make cannon, under the general order taking church bellstor this use.
MORE MILLIONS LOANED TO THE BRITISH '
WASHINGTON, D. C, June The United States government todayloaned another 125.000,000 to Greatland or $958,000,000 to the Allies.
Eng.,
Britain, $500,000,000 to
BRITISH GOVERNMENT EXTEND AMNESTY TO FEINERSLONDON, 14. The
Eng
MAY SINNJune government is considering
lng amnesty to all of the Sinn Felners now in prison, it is suggested thatthey be freed la order to help solve the Irish questions.
RUSSIA ORGANIZES POLISH FOREIGN LEGIONLONDON. England.' June 14.
France In trming separate foreign legion to fight with the Allies. ThePolish legion" which has Just been created will rally many Poles to theRussian colors. Five hundred thousand Poles are now already in the Russian army.. ( ,
- r;. ., , - ; .
. SEDITION CHARGES AGAINST AMERICAN WITHDRAWNSHANGHAI, China,' June 14.
Or, Gilbert Reid, an American, anddrawn today.- - The charges were
extend
who accused Dr.rReld of libeling President Wilson and of editing a papersupported by. German funds. The case has been dropped after Dr. Reid
uromiaed to nublish no more German propaganda and expressed his regrets at the criticism of the President
FAMOUS BOER GENERAL ASKED TO ENTER BRITISH CABINET' V LONDON. Eng June 14. General Smuts, the famous Boer general, hasbeen Invited to Join the Brltuh cabinet.
' GOVERNOR NAMES- - VETERINARIAN BOARD.' Governor Pinkham ' renamed Dr William T. Monsarrat, Dr.
, i Harold B. Elliott and Or. Victor A. Norgaard aa members of the exam-ining board for veterinarians. The commissions are for three yearseach. yJiZ-;- . ',. ; ,
v'? V; YOU NQ B ROS; AGREE TO HANDLE, BOAT SERVICE.rYouwg Bros, Ltd, In a letter, read 'this afternoon at the harborboard meeting, agreed to. handle the harbor boat service during thenext two years aL. the present rate of S350 a month. The companysome time ago asked for $400 a month,; but as the legislature failed to
" provide for such n Increase consented to abide by the present terms.
i, AMAKUA- - H EAWW; T Tuesday sfternoon at 1:30 Is the date announced ;thla after ;
' - Boon from, the puilte "litlUtle tommfsilon fof hearlng-oi- l the.burn1nrol the Inter-Islan- d freighter Hamakua on May SO,' r,r - --
: r; f-t-- . i ' , .yv'V i"; A"'-.:- '-
"
" t vv'; -
V f: x; DISCUSS INTRODUCTION OF PENNV ;1N HONOLULU' '
: The proposal to Introduce the penny In Honolulu as a medium of .
exchange Is being discussed at a meeting of the board of retail trades" 'this afternoon. At the beginning of the meeting Raymond C. Brown,I secretary of the Chambsr of Commerce,-apok- e in favor of the. plan, ,
saying It had been adopted by many cities on the mainland. -
' ' '.' RUNAWAY ENDS IN DEATH OF JAPANESE . S :.
C Nlshlmura, a Japanese farmer who was fatally injured at Heela,windward Oahu, Monday no6n, diednoon and the body has been taken In charge by Deputy Sheriff Asch.According to Deputy , "Sheriff R. W. Davla of Kaneohe, Nlshlmura was t
' on the road In front of a motor truck with which CarHoff.was haul-;-- 7;
lng pineapples to the' Llbby cannery when the horse became t fright-- .
Sened, throwing the Japanese out of the vehicle and dragging him Ifor about a';quarter of a mlle.; .
,
" u l';: r ' ; SAILORS TESTIFY AGAINST POLICE OFFICERS .;. f
; Testimony waa given . this . aftsrnoon vy the three aallora, Bateman"
1 Hendy and Elliott, in the summary . ourt : hearing ' before the' civil. .service: commission on the charges filed by Captain Clark, Ccontman--;
dant of , the naval station Pearl Harbor, accusing the' police, of brutaltreatment cf the sailora. They asserted - that . they were ' not lntoxl-- 1
;cated, that they -- were conducting themselves7 . In an ' orderly manner, ', V and, that the police hit then without warning.. "Bateman-sai- he had
been "refused medical treatment although, bleeding from a gaeti on the ' ;
V- - shoulder; Cateman also stated that the desk had remarkedwhen they were brought before him that they were not drunk. . i '
uermaaBethlehem
lost
been workranean.
crews these
GoTernor Ptnkiam recelredmessage Treasurer
McCarthy statingterritorial bond
JlcCn'rthy "was
effected.work
treasurer gettingapproral regarded
breaker.already
arrrovsl
totalling
sergeant
Russia followed example
Charges sedition preferred againsteditor Peking Post,-wer- e
Ambassador Reinsch,
YzAFTE w
Queen's .hospital, after
yesieruay, engage- -
torpedoed, and sink.
the patrolling, Mediter. came rescue
INSPECTORS ARESAYS WAYSON
Mayor Lane re-quested Wayson.
physician, appointinspectors inspector
weights measures.letter mayor.
situationdemands thought
which orderkept
down.
Honolulu Street Railway Em-ployes Benefit
monthly meeting tonightBeretni rtrL
Ei:Si:C!lCLEORTSfVICTO!lV"KtiiS-oOTtEiovmiKiiEott-
is
- Cable to Kippu Jiji)"V ' (Special : . ; .
; : : TOKIO, Japan, June 11-- Following nayal exigagexxient'two honrs the lle&tTn&
lost , strpy and the Germans said tohave suffered severe :v;. .:
ilany lives were lest by ttie on board the Sakaki,which torpedoed by an enemy submarine. : No' official re-
port has yet been received at the war and the''loss to the enemy not known. . .
) ; y :
under : Bear Admiral - Sato,has been cruising the nediterraneanldnce met
a numoer cx suBmanneseteer r'JJJJJIlJLxnent the destroyer Sakaki was
OiL.;..,...V...;Union
ofciCfcjf u,yauuku&r uuuijt uveawere
QOM
The numbers more than ships, andhas doing effective in
. thetwo saying 2800 the and
BOND -BY PRESIDENT.WILS0N
r ; todaya cable fjviii C
that the presidenthas approved, . the ,
this year. toleare In a or; so lor 'New Tork,where the of the bonds will be
i '1 '
. At the Capitol today'the of theIn the . president's
to the issue was asa record . McCarthy cabled afew tlajs ago that had the
cf tie interior
British
today
o'clock
has the of
ofof the with
preferred by U. S.
--TU E$ DA RNGO M-- -
at the this
ana m mebegan to
of thesquadron to the
MORE
John has beenby Dr.. James T. city
aad county to twofood and. an for
and'1 In the to theson says that the Is unusualand all the care and
can be given In that thecost of food stuffs may
TheAssociation will hold
Its at-- . 7:30;la Its clubhouse,
,
acf incse squadron cue de er; are
lcsses.li-V-;--"
Japanese,703
Japanese office,is
Jcpaneso squadron K.which' in April,
cue iu iuwcu w ucsuiujcx, uub
Japanese squadron 10
Recently Japaneseof: British transports, of passengers
of vessels.
ISSUE APPROVED
J.
ofIssue for
daysale
bedepartment
WANTED,
Dr. Way
high be
UDImj IMmm
BASEBALL RESULTSTODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Chicago Chicago 5, Boston 3.At Pittsburg New York 2, PItU
burg 0.At Cincinnati Cincinnati 6, Phi ia- -
delphia 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.At Boston St Louis 3, Boston 0.
NriONAL LEAGUEWon lxst Pet
New York 28 17 622Philadelphia 27 18 600Chicago . 31" 22 585St Louis . 26 20 565Cincinnati . 24 30 444Brooklyn 17 23 425Boston . 16 23 410Pittsburg 16 32 333
AMERICAN LEAGUEWon Lost PcL
Chicago 32 17 653Boston . .. 30 17 638New York 25 20 556Cleveland . ,26 26 500Detroit . . 21 25 457St Louis .. 20 28 417Washington 18, 29 383Philadelphia 16 26 381
Heavy Bond
4 PrisonersLeader of Alleged Alaskan La
bor Recruiters Denied, useof $2400
TtonA tn tnit sum tof 12500 was fixedbir CttfihltV Joag Heeo: today? in thacases of Gv. S. r Bayder;" of Seattle,Wash.; Frank 8. Winder, an employeof the Metropolitan, i ' meat market;Pablo 'Manlapit, formerly In the employ of McCabe, Hamilton and Kenny,and B. Cruz, a Filipino, wno arecharged with illegally , recruiting Filipino laborers here for Alaskan salmoncanneries. - ; xf ; :
b- - The four defendants, with nine Filipinos being held as witnesses, , werebefore Judge Heen this morning. Ineach! case plea was reserved until Saturday .morning. Attorneys . - w.Breckons and W. L. Stanley have beenretained by Snyder. - Manlapit is represented by Attorney . L. M. Straus.
Attorney Breckons . announced thaton Saturday- - morning counsel maymove to Quash the sworn informationof the city attorney, or file demurrersto the information. Manlapit was released yesterday, a bond In the sumof 32500, his attorney being surety. Atthe request of the city attorney, whosaid the proprietor or - the Metropoli-tan meat market would be responsiblefor the defendant,: Winder, has beenreleased on his ; own
.recognizance
ontu Saturday morning. City Attor-ney. A. IL Brown announced that thelaw firm of Thompson, Milverton andCathcart would assist the prosecution.Court Upholds Bond
Attorney Breckons - declared thatbond in the sum of $2500 was exces-sive. Brown, referring especially tothe case of Snyder, said it was not, asSnyder is a stranger , here and has nolocal property The court held thatthe order regarding; bond would stand.
Breckons then moved that the prosecution be ordered to return to Sny-der $2400 In cash that waa taken fromhim at his arrest City AttorneyBrown said it was the Intention ofthe prosecution' Co use the money asevidence and that it was just as im-portant as evidence as certain docu-ments alleged to have been takenfrom Snyder' The keeping of this money is an
attempt to. shut this man out of hisdefense," argued Attorney Breckons.
: "if the $2400 la actually the prop-erty of Sayder, then he certainly hasborrowing power against the money."answered Deputy Attorney Will T.Carden.
: The ainet Filipinos who are to beused by the prosecution as witnesseshave .been-- released on their ownrecognizance 'until Saturday morning.They were taken into custody yesterday shortly after the arrest of thefour defendants, being held at thepolice station for investigation.
Manlapit who was formerly editorof - a Filipino newspaper and who wasemployed by McCabe, Hamilton andKenny during the stevedores' strike,told a representative of the Star-Bulleti- n
today that he was not mixed upin the 'alleged Illegal labor recruitingscheme.
He added, however, that many otUe Filipinos in Hawaii who are notemployed by the sugar plantations areanxious to go to the mainland and getwork there. It being their belief, be
J'said, that they could earn moremoney. ,
Under the statutes an agent recruitlng labor In Hawaii must secure alicense, provide a bond of $25,000 tocover any damage suits, and put upa $100 bond for ' every laborer re-cruited. It; is Mleged . that the fourdefendants complied k7lthane of
ConstantineQuits AthensWith Queen
1
:: ' 'X': 'wSXxh
Queen Sophia of Greece, whose jpro-Germa- n . leanings and report--ed plottings hastened the down-- )
fall of her husband, King Constantine. j
.(Associated Press ty XT. 8.' STsval Cosumiai.
catloa Ssryles)ATHENS, . Greece. June 14.The
Entente troops which have for manymonths been occupying the heightsof Piraeus are oday ; marching intothe cltyi ; - ' 5
--King Constantine. --aulttlin: ' thethrone, and Queen 'Sophia and CrownPrince' George whb hai been pastedby in naming Constantine's successor,are with others of the family embarktog-o- n a. British warship. :
Senator Jonnart of France, who ishere to help smooth over Internaltroubles, explained today that thetroops which are being landed fromAllies'; transports have been broughtashore because life on the close con-finement of the ships is unheal thfuL
NEW YORK. N. Y June 14. Newsreceived here from Europe says thatthe presence of. the Allied troops InAthens is possibly to prevent disor-ders in the capital and to strengthenthe new government i
LUGANO, Switzerland, ; June -- 14.The. secretary to King Constantine ofGreece, arrived here today seeking fora villa that might be a soluble restdence for royalty, v , . - .
Von - Bulow ; of Germany and other Qiplomata of German;
here. . .are ; -'- v.;- .:; k,
PRESiDHiT ivnnnsAGillllST wsm
peace mm(AModsUd FrtM tf V. S. Vval Commmni.
-- nnoa Mmc)WASHINGTON, D. ; C, June U
Presldent Wilson delivered a notableaddress today at' patriotic Flag. Dayceremonies, In , the course of ; whichhe again declared the alms and pur--poses of the united States in the war.
He said the United States Is fighting not alone to keep the world safefor democracy but because of the ''ex-traordinary insults and aggressions ofthe imperial German -- governmentwhich have left no choice but to takeop arms for defense of the lights of afree people and the honor of a sovereign government"
He warned the people against per-mitting the Germans to end the warby an fintrigue for- - peace.
NIPPON ,'.1INCOMES TO TALK
BIG QUESTIONI
(AuocUtad Trut by V. ft, Vvttl Commvnl.
WASHINGTON. D. C June 14.The Japanese mission to the UnitedStates, headed by Viscount K. Ishli.former minister' of foreign affairs, iscoming to the United States for a fulldiscussion ' of the problems and re-
sults of the war, as well as for a dis-cussion of the revolution in China.
Vice-Admir- al Takeshita heads thenaval section of the commission andGeneral Sugano the army section.
believed to havo come here from Seat-tle with Snyder, told the court today,fV f 1 a y horn v
ARTILLERY -- HDD AMES OF
BRITISH IN BELGIUM AID IN
SPEEDY AiClllMRliTREMENDOUS ENTHUSIASM FOR PERSHING MANIFESTED?
IN FRANCE POOR PEOPLE SPEND SCANTY EARNINGSFOR FLOWERS
(Associated Press,by U. S. Naval Communication Service)LONDON, England, June 14. Gen. Maurice today made
a statement to the Associated Press declaring: that the British-- ;
attack on the German lines along the Messines sector is by. farthe most successful of the war, in territory won and in th8comparative cheapness of the victory. o..-.?'?-
He said that the record made is due to the superiority ofthe British artillery and airplanes and proves' that with due ?
preparation the enemy can be from
LONDON, England, June 14. Naval vessels today broughtdown a huge German Zeppelin,' the Is-4-3, in a battle of sea and ;
air. The naval gunners trained their guns on the great airship I
flying high overhead. The airship was finally i set on fire andfell into the sea. There were np survivors. "
: S'l-
Germany can no longer hold her lines on the west against ;
v
the smashing' attaclcs of the' AlUesj-Whenev- er the Allies mass':men and gunsi they make gains, according to the indicationstold of in today's Associatedsays: : '
'
x,:J: X':1:i:''-&hr;t::- .
"The German line in Belgium Ucrumbling under thesteady British offensive, -
' :'.,.; Uvi'." i:i::-- :
of Warneton, which cross-sectio- ns- the first line! between the z
rtver;Lys:and seYves-Additional gains are being made by the . Allies east of
Iftessines, in the same general411The French front today
Paris
PABIS, Iancev June 14.at once and was given by the of
's JolraJ. and his party 'were on the first full day
The was and; " Greatthe streets to catch a of therose andA the" ; and
flagsAt was of honor at a state '
"The is being made by thesince the" visit of Kingan of are their
to buy to giveand V -
thethe
the
the Allies
Berlin
Gives Great
KtiISmrlM)
Eng June 14. The
and Bricid today sunkby
TAX DUE
the last day whichtaxes may be paid the theinxernaL revenue conector
trenches.
GraI,PeKhin5f anfl HislParty
impressive pathetic, peopleFrance waxraed capital today Major-Gener-al
Pershing enlertained
"enthusiasm continuous mounting.;throngs crowded glimpse Americangeneral." Cheers everywhere! French Ameri-
can werel eyeryereNapileon'sojnbc nooii'lie. theguesibreakfast' givW.by:'lesident:Poincare
greatest demonstration peopleGeorge
exultation patriotic enthusiasm spending scantyearnings' flowersofficers soldiers.".
Root GivIro
summary;.
territory, f ;' 'x- y::
was uneventf
Welcome
A tremendous dem
in 1914. The poor;
to, or, toss upon the'.
v S.
, 1
X--
Safe HomeAH
--NEW YORK. . Y.. June h.--a;'body believed that Lieut'-3
the navywas found' thought
suicide. He been asisigned a Bri--l vtlsh water and. disappeared,
agents. June 15 a new date set forithese tastes on;UcesKt are still rayable r !
PETROGBAD, Bussia, ;June 14.-r-Lar- ge eleitions ' ofBussians and American residents of the Russian capitaV today
Ex-Senat- or - chairman of American I.
rhissibn, and members "party;'? a,The Americans are" quartered at Vyinter f
The V. Provisional Government today? granted.
internal '
autonomy to Finland. The cabinet has conferencerepresentatives of to examine various treatieswith the powers. ' , ,
Says Air
sjnnmary;
'American!
A1CUUCA
BERLIN, i Germany, 14?Tbe German airplanes llyesterday bombarded London ; have: returned safely; (o1
' " ''base: - ;
NORWAY SHIPS INAVY OFFICER IS
rinrrn iiinriiio Tiiriiimuivcn vibiiiiio inuiuni ouibiut
(AisocUUd PxtM by U. S, CvmasBl-cattof- t
LONDON, Norwegian vessels Soerland, Tordenvere
were reportedsubmarines.
PAYMENTS
at oflfce ofby corpora- -
S.4 - .r
driven their
when
Press The;
':'trul".
to
people in
N.be of
Raymond Iiannon of U.today. It is 'hejv,
committed hadto destroyer bound'.for
suddenly
iscollections. Special
ur
;'
visited Elihu Boot,other bfvhia
Palace,I
asked a' with'oiher
Allied
June (whichtheir;
Tomorrow Is on
toS.
BUSINESS ACTIVITY AfiD POPULATION GWTIIGas, Light, Telephone and
Street Car Companies Re-
cord Steadily Mounting Ser-
vice Demand
Honolulu business apparently J
far Iron any s Jfcn of stagnation ioso--
far as ter great public utilites areconcerned. Indications are that theeeconcerns are proving steadily. Unof-
ficial reports .obtained by tbe Star-Bulleti- n
tLia week from the HawaiianElectric Mutual Telephoned HonoluluGas and Rapid TranslUcompaniee re-
veal an active- - tendency despite astate of war and a dearth of tourists.In each case, despite toe fad that the,Increased, wageaend Jdgb coat,- - formaterials hare kcut i materially intoproflta, a gain over last year Is noted.
F. Q. Cannon, acting manager ofthe Honolulu Gas Company, says neworders for gas service indicate1 thatmore people ere grada-U- y coming toHonolulu to make their homes here.Many such orders are Trom
(Orlentaj
homes that have heretofore; not usedgas and many more are In absolutelynew houses. Cannon believe "thereare more good homes for rent la Hon-olulu than ever before and that .revcent arrivals are taking these houses.
. .The price of gat la still the t same,despite an advance in the cost of ma-
terials and there la no Indication sofar as the'gas company has been ableto determine of anyone economizing
- a the use of gas. " ' - .
More Employes This Year - .Along the same lines -- Frank' E.
Blake, general manager of the Ha- -
vwailan Electric Company; - reportsthat a year ago his concern employed184 persons compared with 199 at theireseat time. Thia U due to a, gen-
eral Increase la Ills companyVbuskre ss, even above noraaL Aoout .a
.year ago the company Yoluntarily de-creased Its charges -- ji services and
June 22 Set Aside When Kid--:dies Will Gather at Capitol?'
to-Don-ate Pennies v .
Hawaii's children are called on tocontribute to the fund tor-fatherle-
children of France, and June 22 hasbeen set aside by Governor Pinkhamas the day when, they ahall gather atthe. Capitol grounds, for that purpose,
iocal women who are supportingthe movement for aiding, the Frenchchildren , who have been, Tenderedhomeless because of the warfare pre-paring to make the . day 'one to refleet the "spirit cf patriotism,' and 4tis 'hoped that the children's contribu-tions will complete the list , of f 500subscriptions allotted to Hawaii..
Mayor Lane has promised the bandand the national anthems of each ofthe allied countries will he. "playedduring the afternoons Governor Pinkham will , make a short address tothe cLIMrea,; and 'there will be twoother sycakera.-'-C
All children of the city are asked tocome on this day," brlnslngr'whateverthey. ecu from one cent upwards. Boyscouts will be on . hand to take tipthe collections.. The proclamation lacueM today by the governor follows:
. "The . nations of : the entire 'r"'
world,1 with few ''exception's, are y-
now at;war. . - .,.-- . .. - ..; : The United States of ;AmerlcatC ,
through Its - representatives ' in ?'!
Congress, has decided it to be its.--- "
duty, and. Interest to take an ac ;
ng$1p,(ffi!j
.
' C3 &GO1G1I; l!3iG
', Eighteen open-ai- r bungalows, each, designed to accommodate M pupils, a
i total of SCO, are to be erected in Ilonc---: lulu and In other districts on this tsland this summer under the directionof . the department of public instruction.--:',"- ';.:.'-- '- "; .r - y
"... Building" Inspector-- ' Henry, Freltai. conferred recently with'Supt Henry
W. Kinney and mapped out a broadconstruction campaign whlch.is totegia ts soon as the necessary "author
" Ity Is fscured from the board of'" ': , V1
; Ten of the new . bungalows wttl Tbeerected in Honolulu and will serve tosome extent to acecznrodate Uie ove
, flow-of-, students from the larger in-- '
": stltatlons when school opens thisfall. It la estimated that the schoolregister will , be Increased by about
: 1000 students next September.1 ':; Work on the new buildings wf3
. beln as soon as the supervisors actfavorably and Inspector Freltai plans
; to have them ready for occupancy. bSeptember. 1. i He tayt he may beauthor! ed . tzo have - them erected by
' day labor Instead of by contract, ; HewiU personally attend to the drawing
.' of the slans. '. ; The new. bungalows will be erected
in the foIIowtt5-dtrictiri--..:i-.'?--.-
, HonoluluWaikikt one; -- MolliUl,one:. Pauoa, one: - Pohukalna, one;Kauluwela, two; Kaiulanl, . two; Kalihi-ka- L two. . ? v ,
- i. ; .;.
Country Aiea, --one;- Walpahn, one;t Wahlawa, one; Walalua,- - two; Kaaa- -
wa. one; Kalaholev-oneV;-':?V-v-;-Eac-
.bungalow wnr ccet-stppro- xt
1 inalely ' 1600, an expenditure of 219$00, . -- i - ". :r.v-.'-.;- ,
FOUR CENT MEALS '.ft s
DUBLIN, - Ireland. Three' commnn- -
al kitchens, at which four-cen- t mealsare supplied to all comers, have been
; opened In Dublin. ;v : .
i-VO- : Stephen Langdon, ? In i translat- -
Ing the N'lppur collection of the Unl--J
V'er8itv-';o- Pcrmrvlvsnla Museum, Tiasif !!'- -: rf te.:cf in the czrzlzs
4'
f Cae company is getting morenew service orders than everbefore.
Electric company employs 19men now as against 184 a yearago.
Rapid Transit company shows14100 monthly average mere ingross receipts over year agofrom street car fare indicatingtransportation of more people
Mutual Telephone company installs $39 new telephones in Hon- -
olulu.ln last four months andplaces order for $8230 worth ofmaterial for Improvements and
f extensions.
although ft cannot carry out a sim-
ilar plan for thia year, due to a tre-mendous advance In the cost of con-
struction material, it has no intentionof increasing its rates, says Blake.
Blake reports that the service toSchofieM win probably be completedthis month. Construction of the lineto the Peninsula at Pearl Harbor willthen start and later the service willbe extended to Wahlawa as rapidlyas material arrives.Lets Tourists, More Fares
An optimistic statement comes fromC.-- Ballentyne, manager of tboRapid Transit One might think amaterial decrease In the tourist tradehere would tend to reduce the com-pany's business but on the other handEaUentyne says the gross receipts forlait month were 14557 greater than InMay, 191.. ;rJSotwithstanding the lack of tour-ists and an Increase In the number ofautomobiles In Honolulu," he saye."we are doing a bigger business. Wecannot determine whether the samenumber of people are riding ofteneror whether - more people are comingto the islands, ; hut we are sure ofone thing, more nickels are coming In.
live and leading part In this war.Its citizenship accepts the respon-sibility for all the cost In lives,
- tragedy and treasure. ' " "
' Among . those for . whom this:. citizenship acta are the young,' the innocent and the dependents.. ; To them : the slaughter,- - the
wounds;', the destruction of . war: means a pitiful, helplessness,
c r Chflaren. may help i children.; Children., may, in the ways childv heart speaks to C5!ld heart, send
sympathy, and ; material"- - help toV children now, suffering. , .',' l therefore recommend that the
children . of Honolulu,- - Including: the, pupils . of the public and :. pri- -' rate schools, meet together la the
Capitol grounds on Friday after-"-".
noon, the twenty-secon- d of Janeat half --past two o'clock, and there
' show the spirit of hamanity andlore the world has-Jo- r ages been
: trying to attain; and bring suchcontributions as their generous
" Impulses incline them to offer,:.'--- In witness whereof, I have here-- ".
onto set my hand and caused thev Great- - Seal of the - Territory ; of, Hawaii to oe affixed. ; -- r.
Done at the Capitol, In Honl lulu,' this fourteenth day of June,- A. D. 1917.. .r ,:v - - ,
(Signed) tr;..1; : - :LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Governor of the Territory of Ha--wall! i
By. the Governor: ; - tv
' (Signed) .v.v;. t . v .. ".
t v-.-- CUBTI3 P. IAUKEA,v r . v'.ei - Secretary of HawalL
MMIED18IilllD'SlBv L. S. Cain, an engineer for the lasttwo yers In the department of publicworks., wa s named today by : W. R.Hobby, : acting euperintendent, las hlaassistant, taking ,the place of , WilburC. Woodward, reslgneL.; Cyij: a
Woodward, ; wh)se ''resignation"' wastendered this week after Hobby ap-pointment over him. to the acting
today accepted a posi-tion v with-- , the- - Spalding ConstructionCompany and will be placed In chargeOf the .Mr iob lust .swnrprt" tiv that
company. .
in "the completion uot tht err- - -
vtaianae water woraa system for thearmy. ':.-"'- '
. .:
.. j - .Cain is a graduate of the Colorado
acnooi or ; aunes, and worked : for atime lnhe mines of California be)orecoming to HawalL ."He - waa torsla:months assistant t superintendent ofpuDuc worss at the lime A,' C. Wheel-er was acting ltTiperlntendenl, underForber. . : - 1 v-
LfflES POLICEIS'-'- . --V
'
, 4r , 'i -
Capt-Da- n Kamahu, for.10 years Inthe ' Honolulu police department andone of Its popular officers, leaves theforce July 1 to prove up on hla home-stead -near Walanaew v k- ".i :,i;r'i.'A
The captain began as bicycle officerunder Sheriff. - Iankea endl later be-came sergeant and subsequently waspromoted to the captaincy He is anative of North: Kohala, HawalL andhaa a family who will accompany himto WeJanaeV-- '. Sheriff Hose says he has nest yet se-lected Kamahu' successor but rumorhas it that 8et. M. L. Needham la hischoicer; Neither has the sheriff anyannouncement to make on the succes-sor to Deputy Jailor William Punoha,who will become Jailor succeedingMayor-elec- t J. Fern July 1. ,
of the Messiah en a Ublet whose datais fixed at 2,600 B. C -
Corporations Continue to Pro-
gress Despite War andDearth of Tourists
Our average monthly gain from Janu-ary to May, 1917. over the gross re-
ceipt of corresponding months In1918 is $4188."
Bailentyne also reports that oper-ating expenses this year, bo far, areslightly less then last year. This isdue partially to the transfer of em-
ployes on repair work to constructionwork, but largely to the watchword ofthe company. "No waste." This de-
crease in cost pomes in the face ofthe fact that all salaries were in-
creased 10 per cent commencing Jan-
uary U 1917.Everyone Wants a Phone
It was John A. Balch, treasurer ofthe Mutual Telephone Company, whogave some idea in concrete figures ofthe high cost of material, after he hadstated that"-- 359 new telephones hadbeen installed in Honolulu during thelast four months. People are learningto look on a telephone as a necessaryadjunct, he says.
Balch showed sn order for $87,813.82worth of material he had Just placedwith an Eastern concern to keep upwith improvements and extensionsrlanned for this year and the next.
"In 1914 that same order wouldhave post ns about 945.009 less." hesaid. "When I put the propositionup to our board of directors the priceseemed tremendous. "but to a manthev voted to aoorove the order."
Balch said the Mutual TelephoneCompany is mindful of its obligationsas a public utility and does not pro-pose to shirk now. There will stillbe lots of telephones sold and at thesame price, he says.
Ralfh Mva th IncrfliM in tha number of, telephones is one of the bestIndications that Honolulu is steaauygrowing. ...mm
Regular Harbor Bil!, flowever,Allows only $50,000 for: , Honolulu Improvement
Two bills introduced Into CongressApril 3 and 4 by Delegate Kuhio callfor the expenditure of- - 1200,000 forextending the present harbor of Ho-
nolulu toward Kapalama basin and asimilar amount for a breakwater at
fNawfllwili harbor, Kauai, but the reg--
elat crlrera-an- d harhora bill providesonly . $50,000 t tor Honolulu harbor,1150,000 for continuing, the Hilo break-water and 210,000 for maintenance.
No advices have been received bythe local U. S. engineer's office as towhat further disposition. If any, hasbeen made of Kuhio's two bills, whichwere ' referred to the house committee on rivers and harbors and orderedprinted.' The committee will reportback--t-o the house, - which will thenconsider them and pass them on tothe senate, if the bills are not killed.
Prince Kuhlo'a bill for improvement of Honolulu harbor provides forthe work known here as' Kalihi harbor project. The bill reads as foltows:
"For enlarging and extending thepresent harbor toward the Kapalamabasin.' in accordance with report submitted In house document1 No. 292,64th Congress, first session: provided,that the Secretary of War may enterInto a contract or .contracts for suthmaterial and work as may be necessary to complete the aaid enlargementand extension, to be paid for as ap-propriations may from time to timebe made by law, not to exceed in theaggregate 2429,000, exclusive of theamount-herei- n appropriated."
The delegate's bui for NawillwlUbreakwater construction ' providesthat the work shall not exceed 220,
CO.- - The appropriation asked for la1200,000. -
0AHUJB0ASTSOF 3000 AUTOS
Over SOffO motor vehicles are nowregistered on Oahn Island and nearlyall of these 2000 are ' automobiles.Deputy. Sheriff Asch, who has chaigei of auto registration, did some figur-ing this morning and discovered thatthere are 2932 care registered -- fromhis office and with about CO armytrucks which are not registered thenumber comes near, the 3000 mark. .
The last number sold la 3154, butthere are several blanks which so farhave been filed from 1 to 1455. Any-one, desiring a number between 3455and 3154 have several opportunitiesnow to obtain one. Asch says thereis a preference for the smaller num-bers.
The number of machines registeredis approximately 350 more than thiatime last year, according to the depu-ty. There are also about .200 motor-cycles on Oahu, about 60 more thanlast year.
HARBOR BOARD TO. FILLFOR WHARF AT PIER 2
" Bids will be opened by the board ofharbor commissioners on June 23. forplacing . approximately . 36,500 cubicyards In an earth fin on Pier 2, Hono-lulu harbor. This fill will be madebehind the retaining wall which issoon to be in process of construction.
Twp bide are being advertised bythe public ; works. 'offce for the newterritorial prison. On June 19 bidswill be erected for mill and carpentrywork at the administration building,and on June 25 readvertlsed bids forplastering. thia building, are set. -- It isunderstood that the former bids weretoo hish for the money available,'
MM n Mil
The regular business meeting-- ofHonolulu Chapter Nov 1 win be. heldat 5 o'clock this afternoon.
A son. Melvtn Theodore, was bornon Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. JohnUendes, Jr., of 221 Perry street.
Honolulu Lodge N'o. 409, F. & A. M-- ,
will hold a special meeting this even-ing for work in the second degree.
Honolulu Lodge No. S00, Loyal Or-
der of Moose, will meet this eveningin Pythian Hall for regular business.
A session of the Juvenile court willbe held in Circuit Judge Heen's di-
vision at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morn-ing.
The Industrial - schools board willmeet it 3:30 o'clock tomorrow after-noon in Circuit Judge Heen's cham-bers.
At a meeting Tuesday evening themembers of Court Camoes No. 21 ICAncient Order of Foresters, decidedto subscribe for 21000 of LibertyBonds.
Joseph Kanae broke his arm yes-terday afternoon when he fell out ofa mango tree near the Tropic Hotelon Nuuanu avenue. He was treatedat the emergency hospital.
At an inquest at the police stationthe coroner's jury found that ManuelStlva, an employe of the Oahu Rail-way Company, came to his deaththrough his own negligence.
George Collins, city and county engineer, in a letter to tlfe board hasrecommended that Beretania streetfrom King to Nuuanu be accepted.The construction was done by thLord-Youn- g 'Engineering Company.
Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. 1, I. O.O. F., will meet for nomination of offleers at 7:30 this evening. Aftermeeting all friends are welcome to thewhist game which concludes the tournament. .
v With r Rev. Samuel Kamaiopill off!ciatingManley S. Robertson and Mrs.Jennie ;BoliiLiormerly. of Wailuku,Maui, ' were -- mrirried last night, thewitness as being Fred Huber and Mrs.Lilly Ohialau. ...
The civic convention ' committeemet this morning and spent the entiretime discussing .where the' banquetwill be hehl. - No place was definitelysettled upon,4)Qt the committee decid-ed that it-h- e either the CommercialClub or the Moana Hotel.
"' ' '
All officers ihuVIadies of the Na-tional Guard have been invited to theflag day exercises to be held in theCapitol grounds tonight under the aus-pices of the Elks lodge. Special seatshave been reserved for them it wasstated today at guard headquarters.
The army and navy committee ofthe chamber of commerce will meettomorrow morning at 10 o'clock totake up the question of holding cere-monies registration day under the se-lective draft law. The matter wasbrought up at the directors' meetingWednesday and referred to thia com-mittee.
- To notify them that their son;Robert ' J, haa enlisted in the navy.Mr; and Mra. Robert Rowe of Broadlane' have received from the U. 8,naval recruiting station, New York, acard bearing the American seal andthis ' Inscription: "A man from thishouse Is now serving his country atthe front in the United States navy.'
To Improve administration and education work, the Honolulu MilitaryAcademy has been" divided Into threedepartments preparatory, grammarand .high ichooL i Mrs. Ruth Donaldson will be In charge of the grammardepartment, . Misa. Mary Dale of thepreparatory department and Mr. Prit- -
schow, a graduate of Berlin University, of the high school.
Accident reported to the police yes-terday Included a smash between thecars of Harry Sadayasu and the Ter-ritorial Messenger Service on Nuuanuavenue, at the end of the car line, andbetween cars of A. D. Morton and M.D!as on Ala Moana road and Myrtlestreet. In the former Sadayasu wascoming out of. the Country Club andthe Messenger Service car was com-ing up the avenue, and in the latterMorton waa going ewa and Dlas wal-kl- kl
when the hit Considerable dam-age waa done in both crashes but noone was hurt.
JAPAN NOT EXPECTED' TO PROTEST AMERICAN
' ACTIVITY IN CHINA
Local Japanese do not believe thatthe Chinese aituation will be discussed' by the commission which will represent Japan at Washington. Therehave been a numoer of rumors thatJapan would protest on account ofUnited States intervention in China,but nothing official has occurred, andit is believed that there win be apeaceful settlement
Secretary Lansing asked that Dr,Paul S. Relnsch, American ministerto- - Peking, use his efforts in securingpeace between the warring factionbin China. This caused the Japanesepress to declare intervention on thpart of Uncle Sam, but there is notexpected to be any protest by Japan,as the two governments have an understanding, according to those familial with the situation.
IA-3ID-Q
tin Ktiii ymLUJ
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED.
Ford Roadster. Must bev in good condition. Box 647 Star-Bulleti- n.
6812 t
LOST,.
Silver mesh bag marked R. M. Lib- -
eral reward for return to Star-Bulleti- n
office, r:.---'- : 6812 3t
nntilld BringsSurprise In
Form of CatFeline, Unaddressed, Comes
Here From Molokai; GivesClerks a Scare
Postmaster D. H. MacAdam hasa pusxle to solve. It is of thefeline species. For be it knownthat the wonted peace and dignityof the postofftce was rudely shat-tered early jthia morning with tharrival of the man from Maui andMolokai.
Unaware that anything unusualwas in prospect in connectionwith the sorting of the mail, poet-offic- e
clerks went merrily onabout their duties. Then, of asudden, a great commotion arose.A mailpouch actually started tomove.
The Hawaiian clerk gaped at itin astonishment. Was he seeingthings or did bis eye belie him.He confided his predicament to afellow clerk. Summoning theircourage they decided to cope withthe situation. The pouch wasopened.
Meow-meo- w -- shrieked a gray-brow- n
cat of the Maltese type asit gave a leap and jumped throughthe pouch openings as the clerksapplied the key that unlocked thebag.
Miss Feline wasted no time onintroductions or explanations butgalloped through the posteffice,spied fresh daylight, leapedthrough the doorway, and speddown the street.
This constituted PostmasterMscAdam's puzzle. He set aboutto unravel it
Investigation revealed that thecat had been placed in a mailpouch along with first class mailat Pukoo-Ha- u, Molokai, for trans-port to Honolulu and arrivedwith a bunch of other mailpouches on the steamer Claudinethis morning. No postage was at-tached to the cat, and there wasno Indication of a consignee. Thesupposition Is that it was the trick iof a practical Joker.
But joke or no Joke, trouble isin store for someone connectedwith the Pukoo-Hau- . postofflce,says MacAdam, as it Is against therules to ship live animals throughas first class mail.
How the cat survived, sealed upas it was )n an air-tig-ht poncb,is a mystery. The pouch left Puko-
o-Hau yesterday.Anyway the postofflce attaches
say they have discovered a newmail route, the Fe-lin- e.
DEPARTMENT HOSPITALHOLDS RECORD NUMBER
One hundred and seventy-thre- e pa-tients In . the department . hospital today was said to be the highest number ever registered at the institution.The recent transport from the mainland brought 17 patients, which accounts partly for the unusual number. : .
Forty-on- e patients were registeredyesterday which number Includedthose .from the transport. Most ofthese latter are recruits who contracted diseases before leaving the coast.Their illness 'Consists . mostly ofwhooplng.eough, measles and mumps.
. J. W. SANTOS, harbor patrolman,is leaving this week on a vacation tripto San Francisco, having; been granteda month's leave of absence by theharbor board.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii In ProbateAt Chambers, No. 5020.
In the Matter of the Estate of DavidPahuaina Kaiena, Deceased.
Notice of Petition for Allowance ofAccounts, Determining Trust and
Distributing the Estate.
The petition and accounts of Henrietta K. Bishaw, Executrix of the Estate of David Pahuaina . Kaiena,wherein petitioner asks to be allowed2156.36 and charged with $148.60, andasks that the same be examined andapproved, 'and that sv final order bemade of distribution of the remainingproperty to the persons thereto entitled and discharging petitioner andsureties from all further responsibility herein having this day been filed.
It is ordered,' that Friday, the 20thday of July, A. D. 1917, at 3 o'clockp. m. before the Judge presiding atChambers of said Court at his CourtRoom in the Judiciary Building, inHonolulu, City and County-o- f Honolulu, be and the same hereby is appointed the time and place for hearingsaid Petition and Accounts, and thatau persons interested may then andthere appear and show. cause, -- if anythey- - have, why-- the same should notbe granted," and may present evidenceas to who are entitled to the said property.
; By the Court:J. C. CULLEN,
Clerk.Honolulu, June 14, 1917.
6812 June 14 21. 28. July 5.
CPRCOTIEOSFA5E1 vonies
nd others wHo labor indoorsshould&hrays take the strengtb-conrpeHin- jj
tonic-foo- d in
mOTT';
to ke up; their strengthnourixri their nervwt Andincrease' their energy.SCOTPS b helpingthousands f-r-fy not you?
Scott ft fow, r-- rr. y.
U;
WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE .
INSIST
LOVE'S rOISEAKglSKEAD'"WRAPPED AS
,
mere is more rood value in rer tne money you pay wan anyother food product
I NEWS OF THE COURTS
Q. IX Bell has filed in circuit courtan action tor alleged against theEngels Copper Mining Co.
A Hawaiian bov. 13 rears old. habeen tent to the reform school for
P.
Handsome New Neck-we-ar
to
2Y2 to
Z3
oread
debt
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY' - PHONE 123t
ON
'
SOON AS BAKED."
. . ',." - k
Xaree years tor being incorrigible.
he waa struck by a motorcycle ridden by the John !
Kalua has filed a 12,300 damage suit '
in circuit court against Harry Petsrson.
GIVES YOUNEWS TODAY
A
- V
r.
2 v.
5 ...... . . '.V ; ' S.OP I
Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets in Organdie aidSport Collars and Neckties in the NATIONAL :
COLORS.
RIBBON ILVT-BAND- S shewing all the colors of the i'
ALLIED ARMIES, ask for it at the counter. .
REGIMENTAL for and Hair Bows.';
.. 1
Hetsl St, near Fort -
Boys' Skuffers, sixes 11
Boys Sknffers, sizes
Allegingdefendant,
STAR-BULLETI- N
TODAY'S
3.00;;
Lawn.
ribbon
RIBBONS Sashes
. Black or Tan. ' '.'
Perfect school or vacation shoeSr t '.
Exceptional wear and comfort.-Natur- al
lasts, . -
Mcln
ACHS'
erny ShoeFort Near King
Store
The Ideal Clothing Store 76 Hotel street re-quir- es
the services of 20 salesmen for the clothing
and Men's Fnraishings departments. Apply at once.
The R?!AN from DEWVER
V
6
o
O
c
i
:
4
a MM "S 1 n an .. - i. - -
(Spftdftl 8ur-uUtt- Corrtcp4B4ence.)
uAtiu v'-v- ,
mimary exerciser 10runanou caaeu ontomorrow at 3:30 p. m will be worun
t!' m-- rk th end of a year and
Their work has become of a highstandard for cadets of years' stand-ing. The Academy cadets hare twocompanies of &5 men each. The cap-
tain of A Company is Harry Hitch-cock, of B is Gordon Scott. Themajor of the battalion is Frank Broadbent. Exercises tomorrow will con-
sist in: Battalion reTlew, physicaldrill, signal contest, company closeorder contest, battalion parade, pres-entation of awards and honors re-
treat.About an hour and a half will be
occupied and everyone is Invited toenjoy the closing work of the boys.
Autos may be parked on the roadmauka of Alexander Field. Those notin autos should stand on the terraceabove the athletic field.
; Having" completed month of workcn the target range, the 32d Infantry
i returned . to Schofleld Barracks this
Ob
Pi CADETS
OIVE MILITARY
WORK TOMORROW
NFANTttY
ENDS PRACTISE
- tnnrnlnr and will be followed in turn.Hf by the 4th cavalry;-.- ''
.; r, According to report! ' the work of: . i the 22d regiment' proceeded la, good
'if ttyle dnrlng the month's practise, and
:s '
j The machine sua company of the reg' t mnl mmA .I.a ftia nari4n ' rnnntri
- ;r of the lettered companies drilled nn4
f ler the auspices of the school of. fire.M The m.n an tf!l rm thm MTiri and
Of will . probably not return to the postf until Saturdayv-..:i:i4- : -
C. J; FARLEY AT FRONT '; y IN AMBULANCE CORPS
u.t Hawaii i.sons era doing their part. la the great war for the United States.
( Among these Is Charles Judd Farley,j grandson of the late Claries Hastings
Judd and "Treat-grandso- n of Dr. & P.Judd. Farley: has cnarge or tne ursiAmerican ambulance" ' section inFranceto --display the American colorstofl"'w84xceently- - given the rank' oflirst; lleutcrarX; Fork six . months hewas; j a private J tn the ; same serviceand rpdered: valuable aervice. ' His
'youngest brother Arthur rraacls Farrley, has just Joined the aama servicein the; Yale .unit--- , Charles Farley at-
tended and with his section was oneof the chief; partlclpanta in the impressivs ceremonlea In Parts April 22,vhen France e.leUrated , America'sentrance into tho war.' ,
WATERFRONT PROWLER JAILED
I Alexander Roblnsoa vas arrested hythe provost guard on the waterfrontlast night and looked at .thar'.polleastation tor investigation. ' Accordingto the police Robinson was prowlingabout in a suspicious : manner ' about10:30 cn Allen street and when ac-
costed by the guard acted' In a surlyanannert Is charged. His dispositionis in the hands of the military authori-ties.'-' '.' ..,.:.', f Ku::'--- .
iii x M Foi
Mission Memorial Auditorium
TICKETS Si-o-o
And at
i
itv
.
MSS
Yorks His WayTo Aid Country
So that he can get Into active serv-ice as soon as possible, preferablywith the Ambulance Corps, A. N. LaBare, who came to Honolulu threemontha ago aa a linotype operator forthe Star-Bulleti- will work his wayto the States aa a member of the crewof the n steamer btaatsse
:.kreUer Kraetkeua uare is oeww me uiaAiwuiu rc
; , ..wtu-- Hr.ft u rwlj conBequently be requlred! to agister, be desires to go to the
his chances of seeing active servicebetter there than if be remained inthe territory. He can drive an auto,so that although he is too short Lx
stature for a soldier he hopes to servenis country ny anvraj; bo iuuuiut;even if he cannot carry a rifle. Hisfellow operators Intend to give hima good "send off when the boatleaves.
A number of other Honolulana aroamong the crew, which was made uphere. They are working their way tithe coast, more for the transportationthan for the sailers pay they will getfor the voyage.
EIGHT RESERVES
TO 1ST INFANTRY
Elaht reserve corps officers of Infantfy. who recently received theircommissions, reported today at Schofleld Barracks for duty snd halve eenassigned to 1st Infantry quarters andattached to that reciment.
It Is not stated yet what work willbe assigned to them, but It Is generally believed that an officers' scnooifor their temporary training will bebegun soon. Four medical reserve 6T-flee-rs
assigned to Schofleld Barracks.also resorted today. ' - " ,
The infantry offlcera from Honoluluare Cant P. M. Smoot Maj. C. w. uDeerlng, CapL Gustav EL Schaeferand CapL H, N. Duval From FortKamehameha, to infantry duty areCapta. Ralph Hnssey, Peter Sorenson,William EL. Hause and 1st Lieut J.Jackson. . r v.v..NEW 2EALANDER SAYS; ' ALLIES ARE WINNING
V Germany snhmarlne campaign.though striking hard at the Allies, isfar from stopping their food transportation, according to Sir Joseph wara,finance minister and former premierof New Zealand, who was In Honolululast nlaht on his way. home. ,
'As k member of tke war council atLondon. Sir Joseph d.4na opportunity of tettlng closely in' touch withthe vital affairs of the Allied governments. Germany is losing' steadilyand. surely, be says,- - and the end ofthe war may be hoped tor.toward taelast of 1918, Vi ... ;
.j,;,..,. . i mm .. ;
CHAMPIONSHIP RACES :
H v : CALLED: OFF FOR 1917" The contest board of the American
Automobile association has decide!against holding, the 1917 racing cham-clonshl-
on account of. the few speedways that , will be active It also hasallowed Altkens 100-mil- e record of56:37.65, made in .his Peugeot atSheenshead Bay on Oct 2S, 1916. Asa of war conditions the Oldflolddinner in Cincinnati has been tempo
'rarily postponed. - : , . :
.v Rev. Dr. J John P. - Erdman's Bibleclass will meet iat 7:0 tonight inKaumakaplli Churoh Palama. 1 j
First Chamber Music Concert.
String
WALL A DOUGHERTYEERGSTROM. MUSIC CO.YOUNG and MOANA HOTELS
the Door
cr tv -
c
reslut
Honolulu lj-ulljjl- ;, . riiiiuoi)AY, j viiu 14,1017.
ARMY ASKS BIDS
ON AUTO TRUCKS
President Wilson has issued thefollowing order to the Army, copieiof which hae arr.ved in HonoluluInasmuch the Royal Hawaiian Ho-
tel has been purchased by the Armyl. and Navy Y. M. C. A., the order byI th nrpsirtpnt in considered esoeciailv; timejy
"The Young Men's Christian Association has. in the present emergency,as under similar circumstances in thepast, tendered :ts services for the beneflt of enlisted men in both arms ofthe service. This organization is prepared by experience, approved methods and assured resources to serveegpecaiiy tne troops in camp andfield. It seems best for the servicethat it shall continue as a voluntarycivilian organization; however, theresults obtained are so benf icial . andbear such a direct i elation to efficiency, inasmuch as the association pro-
vision contributes to the happiness.content and morale of the personnelthat in order to unify the civilian betterment activities in the army andfurther the work of the organizationthat has demonstrated its ability torender a service desired by both officers and men, official recognition 1
hereby feiven the Young Men s Christkn Association as a valuable adjunct and asset to the service.
"Officers are enjoined to renderthe fullest practicable assistance andcooperation in the maintenance andextension of the association, both atpermanent posts and stations in campand field.
ARMY ORDERS
Pursuant to instructions from thewar department the following namedenlisted men will be sent to Fort McDowell, Cal., on the first availabletransport for discharge, on account ofalvlna-- evidence of Qualities whichrender their retention in the militaryservice undesirable as follows: Habitsand traits of character Privates Alexander Thomas, Co. K, and HenryBoyd, Co. M, 25th Infantry; traits ofcharacter Private Walter U Thomp-son, colored, Infantry, unassigned.
Private James A. Ford, Coast Artil-lery Corps, 4th Company, Fort Kame-hameha, Is transferred to the 6thAero Squadron. Aviation Section. Signal Corps, at that fort, and will reportto the commanding, ofneer or the organlzatlon to which transferred, forduty.
Private Thomas J. Kelly, Coast Artillery Corps, 4th Company, Fort Ka-mehameha, wfll proceed to Fort Shatter, H. T., and report to the command-ing officer for a four months courseof instruction In' the School for;Bakersand Cooks; beginning June" 15, HIT,KTHvaTfe Austin T3' powers; 'CompanyE, 2nd Infantry,-Fo- rt .Shatter, IV uis transferred to Company u, ara.xjxalneers.. at' that post and will reportto the commanding officer of the organlzatlon to which transferred forduty. ,
STBUrelMusic lovers -- of Honolulu will havs
an oDoortunltr to hear a - recital bythe Podlnovsky String Quartet at theMlssldn . Memorial Auditorium tonightA program of .Beethoven, urieg anaHaydn wlU be given
The four musicians wno wm appear this evenbg are all well knownin -- musical circles in ; Honolulu, andth afileetiona are well chosen. A..P3- -
dlnovakyr-firs-t vioUn: N. W. Berasni--
akofL second violin; Charles Brown.viola, and Dr. George F, Straub, cello,form the auartet.
The program for this evening, wnicnbegins at 8:30, Is as follows:Beethoven
String-Quarte- t F major op. 18 o. 1
Allegro con brioAdagioScherzoAUezro
GRIEGString-Quart- et G minor op. 27
1. Andante-Allegr- o
. RomanzeHaydn
String-Quart- et :io. ta r major opS No. 6
PrestoAndante cautabileMenuettoScnerxando
STEEL GUITAR
CLASS READY
Kaai's Steel Guitar Class wiU meetfor the first lesson of its series tomor-row venine. Friday. June 15th, at 8
o'clock. In the studio of Kaai's newstore, 1126 Tnlon street, Wolters'Building.
Those who have enrolled are hereby notified. Others desiring to Jointhis' class should call early to learndetails and make arrangements.
Six one-ho- ur lessons, 14.00. Adv.
LOCAL LIBRARIAN 10 1
TAKE P0RJLAND DESK
Miss Mary Lawrence, children's librarian at the library of Hawaii, willspend the months of August, Septem-ber and October at Portland, Oregon,exchanging desks with Miss Irene V.Loeb, who holds a similar position Inthe Rose City. Miss Loeb win begin I
her substitute duties here about July24..
When Yoar Eyes Need CarevTry Merles Ers Rrr?y
Truth is Strongerthan Anybody's Opinion
The American people form by all odds the best educated and mostopen-minde- d public in the world. AU they want is the truth, and whenthey get that, they act clearly, logically and sometimes with surprisingspeed.
In tomorrow's newspapers I will print the truth about The IdealClothing Co.'s Store.message tomorrow. I
4ly ARRESTS IN
Will CITY
S3145 IN FINES
The police report which , has justbeen completed for May shows $885.90In fines levied against liquor dealersfound guilty of violating the law.Gambling is at the top of the list ofoffenses with f 901.20 in fines imposed.
The Japanese were tlje most ire-- i
Quent offenders- - with 87 arrests. Nextto, order, twere-- , Chinese with 44, Hawaiian, 38, and Portuguese, 15;
In : miscellaneous offenses grosscheat occupied a prominent place lastmonth with 12 cases. Threateninglanguage offenses numbered 7. FinesImposed in assault and battery caseswere $204.20. .
The total arrests for the monthwere 419 with a total of 83145.90 infines Imposed, all in the district ofHpnolulu. There were 260 convic-tions during the. month and 100 casesnow pending.
Tiiiiis. City department heads are now fig-uring on the budget for next year, tobe submitted to the new board o'f su-
pervisors convening July 1, and ht
Fire Chief Thurston has notyet asked for anything above the ord-inary expenditures, equipment andpersonnel, there are. several addi-tions which he would like and whichhe will submit Informally to theboard before making a formal request.
For Instance, the chief explainsthat' Honolulu is growing rapidly, notonly horizontally but up in the ' air.The fire department Is fairly wellequipped now to handle the lateralgrowth 1 but the chief would like abook and ladder truck to keep up withHonolulu's skyscrapers.
Another material addition, he said,would be more motor trucks in placeof the few remaining teaman Horseshave been gradually eliminated fro'the local department until there areonly two teams, both at the Centralstation.
SUGGEST PARADE FOR
DRAFT REGISTRATION DAY
When the day for registration under the selective draft bill is announced for the Territory of Hawaii. Ray-mond C. Brown, secretary of thechamber of commerce, says he be-
lieves some kind of patriotic exercises should be held during the day toawaken Interest
The idea came in a letter from thenational ; chamber requesting that allchambers of commerce take an activeinterest in getting all men to regis-ter. It proposes parades, speechesand the Issuing of buttons by the girljto all men as they register.
The Outdoor GirlProtects die skin dud
from alweather conditions.Soothing and healingafter exposure. Relievessunburnt tan and roughor chapped skins. Try itto-da-y. f.
Gouraud'eMl
Oriental CreamStmt 20a. tor Trial St
I 1
FERTX T. HOPKINS St SOS. New Tot
Postpone buying Men's Wear
thank you.
THE MAN FROM
DUDE ER'S
ORCHESTRA AT
DE NIE S TON GHT
Oh, this is the life! The cool andbalmy sea breezes that blow out atHeinle's Tavern, "on the beach at Wal-kikl,- "
are the most refreshing andhappiest of all.
Tonight will .be a gala night withDud Miller1 Orchestra; furnishing hemusic Special arrangements havebeen made for the ' entertainment 'ofthe guests. ' '; '
Get outside of one of Heinle's"regular" dinners, served from 5:30 to8:30, and dance and enjoy an eveningas you never have before. Adv.
GIRL'S STATEMENTWILL HELP HONOLULU
Here is the girl's own story: "Foryears I had dyspepsia, sour stomachand constipation. I drank hot waterand olive oil by the gallon. Nothinghelped until 1 tried buckthorn hark,glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-1-k- a.
ONE SPOONFUL helped me IN-
STANTLY." Because 'Adler-fk- a
flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tractit relisves ANY CASE of constipation,sour stomach or gas and prevents ap-pendicitis. It has QUICKEST actionof anything we ever sold. The Hollhvter Drug Co. Adv. ,
DAILY REMfNDERS k f
NO; want advertising Is "of no useto you" unless you USE TT.
Miss Honeymooner: "Arthur wouldmake a poor soldier, he is so easilysat upon."
Wanted Two more passengers formotor party around island. $4 each.Lewis Garage, phone 2141. Adv. l
YES; a want ad Is usually "the miss-- 'inz tint" hetween von and th thlnar
For Distilled Water, Hire's Root ;
or uiu Ait uuin - fvyuuu ui ux&atry the Con. Soda Water Works Ca
Adv.
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. 777.
Be it resolved ty the Board or su-- ipervlsots of the- - City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe snm of One Thousand Five Hun--
dred Dollars. ($1,500.00). be, and thesame Is hereby appropriated out of allmoneys In the General Fund of theTreasury of the City and County ofHonolulu, for an account known asDonation Hawaii Promotion Commit-tee.
Presented byDAND2L LOGAN,
Supervisor.Honolulu, May 29, 1917.
Approved this 13th day of June,A. D. 1917.
JOHN C. LANE,Mayor. City and County of Honolulu,
T. H.6812 June 14, 15, 16.
H. Culman Co., Ltd.Jewelry and Souvenirs
REMOVEDTo
1112 Fort St.
1 1 1
until you read my
DENVER
ml
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit At Chambers.In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of TomPenny, Deceased.
Petition No, 6118.
Notice of Petition for Allowance ofAccounts, Determining Trust and, Distributing the Estate.
The petition and accounts of Bishop1.
Trust Company, Limited, an Hawaiiancorporation, Honolulu. Territory of Ha-waii, Ancillary Administrator with theWill Annexed of the Estate of TomPenny, late of Millbank, near Bunda- -
berg, In the State of Queensland, "Aus-- ,tfallaV deceased, wherefhlt asks-
- to bVallowed the sum of 110,215.81; and j
charges itself with $1603.54, and asksthat the same may be examined andapproved, and that a final order maybe made of distribution of the prop-erty remaining in Us hands to thepersons thereto entitled and discharging it and its sureties from all furtherresponsibility aa such, . Ancillary . Admlnistrator with the Will Annexed,having been filed:
It Is ordered that Friday, the 20thday of July, 1917, at 2 o'clock p. nubefore the Judge of said Court at theCourt Room of said Court at Honolulu aforesaid, be and the same herebyIs appointed as the tin a and place forhearing said petition and accounts, andthat all persons Interested may thenand there appear and show cause,. Ifany they have, why the same shouldnot be granted, and may present evi-dence as to who are entitled to thesaid property.
By the Court: ,: J.C CULLEN,
v ClerkHOLMES, STANLEY & pLSON,
Attorneys for Petitioner.GS12 June 14, 21, 28, July 5, 1917.
Mrs. Fashionplate Poor, dear Mrs.Upperton la to be burled today. Areyou going to the funeral? .
Mrs. Etta Quet I really, can't, yoaknow. I have, just Glscovered sheowed me a call Los, Ahgelesi Times."
Trirvti .
VsL)J Al II f fl Q-
I II
m
.
If uicd night and mbrninp:will aid in preventing; for--Diatom of tartar. AntlSCptlCana Cleansing. Mt.y rtrt n" S If Cite UeCailSe It tlWtCtkest AwarJ PaaM Pacific tftitiaa)
DelicateFlavors
in confections and whole-Rom- e
cookery in foods.
Fountain Specials
Luncheonettes1
Afternoon Tea
Cereal Breakfasts
Imported Candies
Hotel Street -
Whefher stopping here for a dayor for ihe summer, you will
find this a. hotel of per.. feet satisfaction
- t
Bellevue Hotelv GEART AND TAYLOR STS. - s
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ;' T Solid Concrete Structure -
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOOFtEvery Room with Private Bath "
Headcfhartors for Island ResidentsEuropean Plan, $1.50 per day upAmerican Plan;. $3.50 per day up
Special Monthly Rates,n MRQA3 ROSS,.,,
: Manager.;
1 Honolulu Representative :; V?WILIAM L.,WARREN,. '':
P. O. Box 769,' or Telephone 2273
1 '- --.1 -V--4
- r ,We carry, all sizes' in Tf'..
.1 .ea tMo8with napkins in blue and white.
JAPANESEBAZAAR
Fort St. opp7 Catholic Ohnrcli ;
:estionsJune Bride GiftS
-- : - - ... '
Tea Wagons fSterling Silver In Gift Cases :..
Wonderful New Glassware in .Colors t
Italian Marble StatuaryShlmatzl Bronze , " fVases, Jardinieres, Bowls and
Incense Burners. .
Community Silver, always ae-- '
ceptable ' 1China Dinner Sets "- - i-- i
Beautiful New Service PlatesOven Baking Glass In SUver;
framesElectric Portables ' V .:';-- v-- ,
Cut Glas t-- J .T- Y? j? r:This Immense - Gift . Store Is
the logical place to buy Wedding
17; V. Dz::j & C3 Lt 1Honolulu ; Phc-- ': " 7
I
J
BWITHDRAWAL COBIIElliS
GIVES IMPETUS SUGARMIO(Special Correspondence Czernikow-Blon- d
Co-- 112 Wall Street)NEW .YORK, May 25. Notwith-
standing the Indifference of buyers toprovide for future requirements byrefuting to take the few parcel thatfcave come forward occasionally thisweek at A.Uc c f. (S.tc), sellers inCuba, instead cf lowering their views,as often done tinder similar condi-tions in the past, withdrew their of--
; ferings, and thereby caused the mar-
ket to assume a decidedly strongeraspect
While a small tale of 1000 tons- Jane shipment Cuba was closed yeavterday at 4.875c c f. (M9c) with a
Kew York refiner, the spot quotation" lias gone back only .06c per pound to
6.96c, basis 96. at the coet and' freight equivalent et wnlcn (4J4c ft
small lot Afloat changed hands on 22d- Inst - Both . May and June shipment
Cubas were readily Uken by New Or'; lean buyers this week at 4475c cLi..the quantity disposed of to that port
' being estimated at. 60.000 to 71,000bags but the purchases by Atlanticcoast buyers have been very limited,
.y as may be seen from a total reported
business of only 17,000 tons Cabas (ifl--v
eluding the New Orleans portion) and... about 3000 tons Porto Rtcos at M5c"delivered. -
" The absence of any pressure on the' part ot Cuban holders Is quite natural
In view of their large commitments- still pending shipment .to . Europe
against outstanding contracts. It la; estimated that. In excess of 600,000tons of the current Cuban production
; hrre already been sold to countriesran pays
CQUPJTY S2GS,2GG
- The sua of f:es,:JSiS has to date. teen received: by the. county .trees--
r urer from the territory and this win- be used for the purpose of paying-u- p
all banks and taking up .outstandingwarrants except the amount receivedfrca the read. tax, and win meet thecounty's expenses during the first sixncntts of this year.
The ejBounts received, from differ,fnt sources are as follows: - Propertytax flC5,C2fi.C5; road tax, fJ0.408.l5jroll tax. . tJL74U5 and dog1. ' tax,jillics. f ; v v t--i- j
.' Of the property tax cne-fourt- h goesto the penr.sneat irfcrcvenient fundtnd the re:t, including t- -e pea-en- d
icg taxes, to the general fnnd. ."
It Is net expected thtit;tal ar.cintfor the first tlx tzcz t.i will J.etlrely recelTcd until July 15. - J,
I O t ' ' 'r .
Over Twestyoae Do , you thinkwcnea'stcuM prcrcsef v .'f
Ycurj Ttirs I Czz't ksow. Haviyou tried everythlr; else? Puck.-- .
LArATiv." rr.ouo cvi::ko; re- -.vzoxti Hz c-- -::. Uicd tL? wcd orer;to curt a cell Ja cae day. The i!;aa-xur- e
of n.TT. C.K.OVS is on each box.tUctfactrrel by tit PARIS ilEDI-CIX- Z
CC. It. Louis, U.
"Tub isof truly ettcnlshlag successes, and this
com;:lclc!y chaagtag the future for aCriag your sickly child for free f
; ' - -w v. P. c. M1GHTON,204-- 5 Boston
J Dv
t1
; as ho other:
rndurits fciish fcr the wo
face tVit ni?e3 perfect-- -; -- .""'';':'
UUJJ
in--v
?
1C?:177 So.
za nn timanni an iITlVllVl JL 1XXU1XVXUX
OF
TO
other than the United ' States, andmay here be noted that total exportsfrom the island to same quarters lastyear amounted to-- 725,192 tons. Dur-ing the Week further sales hare beenmade for June and July shipment4.t0c. t t5c & hv
Business in refined, sugars for Eu-ropean destinations has again becomemore actlt,' the quantity sold duringthe week being estimated at fuUy200,000- - ,10ns; on r private terms.bTisk demand Aor. this product hasalso arisen from other outside sourcesend resulted la the' booking of addi-
tional moderate orders by refiners.Rumors circulating here recently
to large purchases of Java sugars byUnited-Kingdo- remain yet un-
confirmed.'" The ebarp! recovery of 21c 32cper pound made 'by-suga- r futures lastSaturday on the New York Coffee andSugar: xchange;wasv followed by aseries' of ? declines during the firstthree days ti this rweek. Another up-
turn," wikh started v yesterday, hasbrougfit. today closing bids MayJon-6J&2- C, July. 5.09c, August 5.13,September S.Uc, October Novem-ber 5.15c .December lSc, January4.70c, February 4.65c and March 4.50cwhich tshows net gains on the weekof from .OSc In May to June to .25c inMarch,'-.- , .
Tcr receipts tor the week at thethree Atlantic ports were 42,161 tons,compared with 75,990 tons last yearand 4tM tons in 1915.
Receipts for, the week ot foreignsugars at : New Orleans were 193,39 Jbags Cubase 23,850 bags Porto Ricosand 1500. bags Honduras.
Vi'OuLD;
BUI! II1E JUDGE
SAN. FRANCISCO,' June V An ef-
fort was made today '.by the HonoluluConsolidated ; OH , Company to 4
dis-qualify, federal Judge; B. T. Bledsoeof Los Angeles ;from -- hearing 11 suitsfiled against the corporation by thegovernment vunder ; the Taft with-drawal aef of September, 1909; inrolY.lag l approxlmaUly J7,000J)C0. ThegoTerwaest: la 'seeking to recoTer : 17parcels of land in thtoll belt. 5 : ?
"jday 16 Judge Bledsoe refused togrant the motion to disqualify but to-day 'temporary restraining order andan order to, show cause were Issuedif the United States Circuit Court ofAppeals, directing tin toippear Mon-da-y.
; : 1 :
The Honolulu Consolidated Oil Com-pany- la a gamier of atfidarlta claimsthatvJuigs Cledsoe is disqualified be-cause he Is the corner of stock in thetwo riral cost sales, the National Pa-cific ' Oil 1 Corarauy -- and the MidwayConsollJaUd. OU Company, both. ofwhich' are tugged in almilar litiga-tion. The" Honolulu corporation con-tends that it a decision were renderedagainst its rivals would benefit i
... V
.'-- What' does tils chap doctor lir-la- g
r. asked the Secret Service taanl'."Writes musical ccaedies."' Tiss him aloag. 4, He never hadanything tb do with a plot In his Hfe--T
Waxhiajcn etar.i"-- . ;!t;t Zi&X
th3 FkH .
Is the Chiropractor's greatest'.work'
r f tffV.;.
M- V- -. ."
namtc
3d, irea cr cencrete ior ......
aad pleasing protection,;': --: -
cetaS
colors.
Kin Street
sickly car.1" Alma Cusian Arnold. ;
p!a&l aatJysla, 4 ; "a'c v V ' " v.
"
(Over Mays) TeL 4062.v f
Ready-mixe-d PdihtofeiS
- Tt? prctcrtire qualities of pAints te;ibe skill zz& cara trjth which the leai'xhic iz$ Pe;
:
......linr::d cil are "conibinei.. ...-InTuHcr'sthsy-nisi- e
.'-- ....oft
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; a- -
Lohc:
all
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It
atc.
.
A
as
as
to
to
to
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.
OIL CO.
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it: . I.,' ,.
-
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HeTcstlrcly
-. .
fcr'ceserete."
Flat.Tc33 Vacbbls Vall Paint
; - 'z : ' V ' Sf -4 ..; .v ,.I W - : 1 -, --i' 41 .i ,
" w ' r
' i
mm FOOD SUPPLY CI BE
MUCH IF LABOR FOUND
Report to Territorial Food Commission Emphasized in Statement By Chairman of Special Committee
"Hawaiis fresh beef supply, dairy-in- g,
hogs and poultry, can be tremen-dously increased if the labor problemis worked out successfully."
Thus does Albert Homer, chairmanof the special livestock committeewhich recently reported to the territo-rial food commissioners, sum up thesituation as found by himself and histwo associates is the investigation,Eben P. Low and George P. Cooke. .
Asked today to comment on the pos-sibilities for Increasing livestock andstock feeds here, Mr. Horner said:
"There is no question that the sup-ply of fresh beef can be increased.The use of cane-top- s and molassesfor feeding will help do this, and it isessential also to conserve our alga-rob- a
bean supply, most of which nowgoes to wtste.
"We should Increase also the areaplanted to alfalfa and grow moregrass.
"We can raise all the grass nededhere and can keep up our dairy cattlesupply and inrrease it.
"The same may be said of hogs andbog feed.
"Our investigation .showed that
BeefcannedBeef freshBeef pickled and cured
MEAT PRODUCTS
Cattle (107 head)All other livestock except horses and mules ..
HOQ PRODUCTSBacon . .
Ham, etc.LardPork fresh, canned and pickledLard and compounds
POULTRY AND POULTRY PRODUCTSPoultry and game 811,154Eggs (M4.522 doren) .All other meat products Including mutton-- .
DAIRY PRODUCTSButter . .' 955,765Cheese . 226,825Milkcondensed J 3,814,770
OTHER FOOD PRODUCTSRice .Beans and dried peasunions . ...........Potatoes ....Canned vegetables
FEED PRODUCTSBarleyBran and middlingsCoraOats . e ft.M1Wheats.HA? :-
-f C er' t 4 9 9 t e .
FMECi)i:,lY- CHICAGO-Joh- n O. Shedd, presi-
dent of Marshall Field & Co, todaygave The Post s sUtement of Wsviews upon the business and financialsituation In America. "--
1
. Mr. Shedd upheld the president'splea asalnet waste, hut said that anImpairment ot the general prosperityby false economy vras a danteras real as that presented by uncheck-ed' extravagance. .; s; -- ;l ,: j
He added that a secondary peril tobusiness lay la the possibility ot 'thepassage by congress of unwise taxa-tion measures which, would tend tothrottle business. 5 A iy'ys- Mr. Shedd saw in the liberty loan"an element of strength In the generalsituation, pointing; out that the vastsum of' 17.000,000,000 would be spentin the United States.
'Statement by Sheddv His statement follows
The president's advice as to na-tktn- al
economy and thrift seems. Insome quarters, to have been misinter-preted or misunderstood. Quite evi-dently the president meant that underpresent conditions caution should beexercised to . eliminate waste and extr&vagance.V This Is good counsel atany time particularly; now; ,- ,Beyottd- - unusual carewith regardto those commodities In which therei$ it shortagesuch as'foodstuffs ex-traordinary . economy; Is runwarranted.The greatest harm to the nationwould be aa Impairment of industrialprosperity; which -- Veould be broughtabout easfly by fostering a false Ideaof economy.', ? " ''. ...
Business Must Continue ,. '--Business must go on In the usual
way. v The tremendous .prosperity al-ready established assures labor thatir-wi- ll continue fully employed. The$7,000)00,000 lepproprlaled ; by : Con-gress for loans to our allies and tor
1 equipment of our army and navy Is to: b spent in this country. This essnr-- iedly means that the nation can remaincapable of sustaining; Itself withoutundue-economy- . ' ."'r
v "Industry! Is anxiously awaiting the' decision of our national legislators as. to the tax to be imposed upon it. Itis to be hoped that the best businessjudgment of the country will besought 1n order that "no, undue bur-dens that would ') throttle r businessshall be imposed. . ,' - .J .
J "I wonder where he gets all his! money?" r'TPerhaps he works larder than youdo." Detroit Free Press;
MeBRYDC 8UGAR CO, LTD.
. DIVIDEND NOTICE.
Notice la hvre!y. given that on noconn "of the payment ot a dividend onthe common ; stock: of the ' McBrydeSugar Co Ltd the stock books of thecompany will be closed for transfersfrom June 14, to June 25, 1917, bothdates' Inclusive. . a-,-.-;-
: ; i i J. WATERHOCSE," --
f Treasure?,- - McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd.
INews
1 - v.
INCREASED
much more poultry can be raised thanIs being raised now.
There is no doubt that we canraise all the beans and onions needed,and authoritative information assuresus that we can raise all the Irish po-
tatoes the islands will consume. Comis another crop which can be hugelyincreased.
"One thins; we are sure of is that wecan raise enough hay so that Hawaiiwill not need to import this stockfeed. By planting Para grass andother grasses we can not only avoidhay importations but also cut the butter importations to a much lower fig-
ure than is now the case."All in. all, Hawaii can go a long
way toward becoming g
in all the necessaries of life, providedthe labor factor can be settled. Ev.erywhere we found a shortage of la-
bor. 'The plantations need more menand other industries want labor. Thatis the problem. We have the soil andthe climate to develop agriculturetremendously."
The following table showing im-ports into the territory and valuesshows how heavily Hawaii buysaway from home:
Pounds. Value.437,971 8 84,436.00
1,125,481 133,104.0070,973 6,480.00
22,943.0046,031.00
SS9.213 82,141.00808.593 160,906.0076,050 49,578.0017,878 3,361.00
i. ...... ...i M23.SG7 195,218.00
64.517.00102,601.00194,720.00
297,341.0062,147.00
332,801.00
49,498.001U88.820 8U19.002402J664 56,160.00
11,352,720 206.020.0143,930.00
48,621,296 764,754.0027,805,120 349,284.00
2.253,176 43,786.00S.649,792 129,452.00
etet SA92.080 113,422.0034,207,040 304,638.00
T1J RESOURCES
- CHIHUAHUA CITY, Mexico. Peiicin Mexico has its possibilities which'are Just beginning to be realized bythe state and federal officials of theMexican governmant At this time.when Mexico Is one of the few nationof the earth thai is at peace with theworld,5 the . republic's lnexhaustablnsupply of natural wealth will be need-ed to feed, clothe and equip the world.
In the state of Chihuahua alone, themineral resources are claimed to begreater than, in any other district ofsimilar area In the wor'd. The minesof the state never have been exhausted, the untouched . storehouses ofmineral wealth' await J developmentwhile many mines which have beenabandoned because of depletion ofprecious metals may be reopened andworked at a profit for copper, lead andother baser metals.
However; minerals compose only oneof th many grours of natural re-sources which Mexico has in abun-dance and whlcn never have been de-veloped beyond, the moet primitivestages because of the revolutions.Wheat, corn, beans, maixe, oats andother cereals ' are capable of beinggrown here in almost every districtof the state. Irrigation projects haveremained Idle for lack of workmen,riven may be dammed to water virginlands' and ' underground water basinsoffer another method of irrigating thefertile landa. .
Cotton v and other textile andfiber crops may also b grown in thisstate a$d because of the supply otlabor, can; be produced and sold onthe American market at a very lowprice. Native rubber grows wild Inthis state, foresis exist which havenever; been touched for timber, mil-lions .of acres of crazing land are with-out cattle because of the revolutionsand It has been predicted that Mexicowould be the future home ot the cattleindustry on the American continent
r.IID-PACiF-IC FOR
JULY OFF PRESS
The July "Mid-Pacific- " Magazinecame out today with an unusuallyrepresentative display of Hawaiianand Pacifie stories and articles.
.The art section portrays some In-
teresting Hawaiian types, and V. D.Doty leads ihe literary section witha well-Illustrat- article on sharkhunting: This is probably the mostcomprehensive article yet publishedon this line of Hawaiian sport
Another Hawaiian article of inter-est is contributed by L. W. de Vis-Norto-
entitled 'ould You CallritAdvertIsinsr If tells of a trip to theBig Island of Hawaii and to KilaueaVolcano at ita helghf
Tom U Mills, editor of the Heldmg(NV Z.) "Star.! tells of. young Willtatfson," Australasias Railroad Poet,givins excerpts from some of bis most
Honolulu Stock,Exchange
; ; , Thursday, June 14.
'' "
MERCANTltC 'Id Asks
Alexander A Baldwin, Ltd r
C Brewer 4 Co.' SUQAREwa Flanttton Co.Haiku Sugar Co. -
Hawaiian Agr. Co, ...... 4tHawn. Com. A Sugar Co. 48Hawaiian Sugar Co 17Henokaa Sugar Co.Henomu Sugar Co.Hutchinson Sugar Plant.Kahuku Plantation Co. ..Kekaha Sugar Ce. .......Koloa Sugar Co. 165 4. K
McBryde Sugar Co Ltd. 104Oahu Sugar Co. B
Ofaa Sugar Ce Ltd. .... 14Vs 144Onomea Sugar Co. 54 5SPaaunau Sugar Plant Co.Pacific Sugar Mill i7aPala Plantation Co.Pepeekeo Sugar Co. 45Pioneer Mill Co. 544San Carlos Milling Co. .. ItWalalua Agr. Co. ii 27Walluku Sugar Co
MISCELLANEOUSEndau Dev. Ce Ltd. ....
1st Is Assess. IS pc Pd2nd la. Assess. 90 pe. Pd
Haiku Fruit A Pack, Pfd. 20Haiku Fruit A Pack, ComHawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc A. . 5 STsHawaii Cen. Ry. 6 pc. B..Hawaii Can. Ry. Com.... "iriHawaiian Electric Co. . . .Hawn, Pineapple Co. ... 41 i'aHon. Brew. & Malt Co.. 13H 14!iHon. Oas Co Ltd. ..... 121Hon. R. T. A L CoInter-Islan- d Steam Nav. .
Mutual Telephone Co. ... 20Oahu Railway A Land Ce 160Pahang Rubber Ce 16J4Selama-Dlndin- gs Plan, Pd.Selama-Dirding- a P 63 peTanjeng Olok Rubber Co. a
BONDSBeach yatk Imp, DIst... 101Hamakua Ditch Co s,. 9
Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pe S6'a 87Hawaiian Irr. Qofs ....Haw. Ter. 4 pc Refund .. e
Haw. Ter. 4 pc Pub. imps.Haw. Terr. Pub. Imp. 4 peHawn. Terr I Vt peHonokaa Sugar Co f pc 85Hon. Gas Co Ltd 5s . . . tKauai Ry. Co 6s . . .....Manoa Imp, DlsL 6'i pe..MeBryde Sugar Co 5a. . . 99Vx 1O0aMutual Telephone, 6e ...Oahu Raflway & Land Co.Oahu Sugar Co pe.... a
Olaa Sugar' Co 6 pc e 9
Pacifie Guano A Far, Co 100Pacific Sugar Mill Co fs 100San Carlos Milling Co....
Between Boards: Sales: 10, 22 Wal-alua, 27; 20, 10. 10,117 Oahu Sugar,29.70; 155 Onomea, 57; $500 McBryde5a, 100. ; .
Session Sates: 20, 50, 100 Olaa,14.15; $1500 Haw. Con.. Ry. 5 pc 87
RUBBER AUCTIONS HELD., At the Singapore Rubber Auctions
heVl this week commencing; Wednesday, plantation : pale crepe realized62.41 cents per pound. The New, Yorkprice for, the corresponding date, was1 CeniS. :'c Latest suoar auetatlon. 96 dea. test
0.77 cents, or 1113.40 per ton.
Sugar 5.77ctsHenry Waterhouse Trust Co,
Members Henelulu Stock and Bend- Exchange v
Fort and Merchant 8treetsTelephone 1208." -
month dsals with a little Journey IntoShanghai's Old Walled City, givingan account of U'e and conditions. :
"Marrying in Korea "Japan's Bus-iest City Kobe,H: "Russia in ReligiousRevolution," by Alexander HumeTprd; "Punchbowl," by Ref. M. Clutrterbuck, and 'The' Real HawaiianLuan," by Joseph ; B. , Stlckney, areother articles.-- v ; .: -
RAILWAY GETS READY
FOR PINEAPPLE RUSH'
After several weeks Of careful re-
pairing, the rolling stock and tracksof the Oahu Railway & Land CompanyIs ready for the pineapple rush. Fre3B. Smith, assistant general managero fine railway, thinks the crop andconsequently the traffic will be a littleless this year, than last and probablylarger again next year.
The number of railway employeswill not be materially Increased, pos-sibly not more than 25 or 20 men, ac-cording to Smith, for the regularcrews have been retained through theless active seasons to put the railwayequipment in the best order.
Smith believes the first big; pineap-ple shipments will start in about twoweeks and then any number of extrafreight trains' and crews will be pressed into service. The company hasabout 25 spurs on its system, whichare built directly, into the. pineapplefields. .,'.' .; - - .
Island ProductsAsk Your beaterfor these SPECIALS:
Ner lot of fine Bermuda'Onions . . . .... . .4c lb.
Island Peas, select . . 8c lb.(Cheaper than canned peasX'
Irish Potatoes, 5c to 6c lb.If you cannot get them at any
' other stand at these retail fig.- urea call at 't k ':
Tcitorial MarketingDivision
Maunakea SL, near QueenPHONE 1840
Large Assortment ofFIELD AND GARDEN
seeds;on sale at the market .
M WATCH THIS AD DAILY.
TBUSTSHEAL ESTATE
; STOCKS andmSUBAHCB
Bethel Street
'
Protect your
l
Aetna Automobile PolicyCastle & Cooke, Ltd.
General Ineurance Agents and Merchant Streeta
T
HAIi7A11AM11iHMUii. IUUJ1 LUee LlUe
Stocks and BondsReal Estate Insurance
Safe Deposit Vaults
by law act as Tnzstees,Administrators and Guardians1mm"
11
illj our . surplus . capital inyour own and your fam-
ily's welfare. Start a Sav-
ing stAcconnt.m
4Interest Paid on- - Savings
'- Deposits.
Banltof navan
Jort and Merchant
mi- Pert Street, nsar Queen . ..
Transacts . a general BanklnaBusiness. .
'.'
Invites your scccrant and gnaK-antee- s
salerand efficient service.Excnange, Letters of Credit and
.Travelers-- : Checks issued; onprincipal points.,;'
6. C PETERS '
210 McCandless Bldg.Honolulu T H ,
Stocks, Bonds, , Securities, LoansNegotiated, Trust Estates ;
- 'v. Managed "
v Keep your i
savings- - ;
ill safe place,, We'.pay .4 h InterestBISHOP 4. COM frANY. 5
P. H. BURNETTE7. Merchant SLv ; ; ', Phona tS4S
NOTARY PUBLICCommissioner of Deeds
California and New YorkDraws! Wills, Deeds, Mortgages and
all Legal Documenta :
B. F. DILLINGHAM CO, LTD.
PHONE 4915Fire, Life, .Accident, Compensation
, f SURETY BONDS
Rlonev to LoanHOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HAWAII, LIMITEDS1S Fort Street Telephone 3523
LUMBERPaints, Plumbing Supplies, Belldlng
Materlala. Prlcea tow. Housea builten Instalment plan.' Choice HoueeLota for sale.
CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD.Telephone 2478 - P. O. Box 93V
JAPANESE SILK GOODS
:ll?0 TTTTTTATTTT HTPTTTIT.
LOA2T3BOOTS V ;M -
SAFE DEPOSITS
PhcnS645
car with an
TnilCT rn I d4
Pert
Anthorized to Ezecn-tor- s,
Ltd.
Alexander &
DaFdivinLimited
. Sugar Tactors :
Commission Merchantsand InTiimca, Agents- -
rAgenta torRavalian Commercial 'ft Sagay
.Company. . ,x -
;Hafkn 8egar Company, :S.
;i Pala PlantaUon 3ompanj;J. uXIaul AgxlcnUural Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company. "Z Kahulul Eallroad Company." fMcBryde ' Sugar Companyl;j- Ivahullu Railroad Company
Kauai Fruit de' Land Co, Ltd.?-- Uonolua. Rancn. .';- s J h
c.:crf0&i;..SUGAR FACTORS' COMMISSION MERCHANTSSHIPPING AND INSURANCE
'5 'S, v1:.FORT ST, HONOLULU, T. H.
List of OffJeert and. Directors:E. F. BISHOP...;.;;. presidentG.'
H. ROBERTSON . ; . . ; . . . .' Vice-Preside- nt and Manager
R.IVERS ....... ....- Vice-Preside- nt and Secretary --
C Ai GARTLEY : Vice-Preside- nt
: L A Ri ROSS - -- 1 Treasurer 'GEO R. CARTER w
Director-- C
: H. COOKE kis r:. Directorj. r. galt : VDirector :
R. A. COOKE -. ; Director
:5 ' a MAY ; Ofrector
J. F. MORGAN C0 LTD,- : STOCK BROKERS r '
Information Furnished and Leansv
, .Wade -
V'. r.Merchant StreetStar' Building v I;r;vi.phone 137i.:-A- - i. 'If.
THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,M : :-
--- IMITED . i : .
y
Capital sonscribed. . .yent 48,00000Capital paid up. . . ...yen SO.OOO.OMReserve funds...... ..yen 2U00,0flfl
8. AWOKf, Local Manager f :
FOR RENTElectricity, gas, screens In all nonresFine noose r garage; 130. ; :
nonw ; garage; 25. . ' ?Small cottage In town; 14. "
. IFine fornlslied: house; garage; $40-- "
J. H. SCHNACKS42 Kaaiumanir 8t Telephone 383S
PACIFIC ENGINEERING : f: ;COMPANY, LIMITED
Consulting, Tet j'nlng and Con;;structlng Engineers .,
" Bridges. Buildings, Concrete Structtares, Steel Structures, Sanitary Systerns. Reports and Estimates on Pro
AND CUEIOS, KEI0N03
.TTTT ATOtT'? ttoT,
- ! AND EUBROIDEE1ES J
o
(6V
t '
o
t :
iO
i'
IO
o
5
C
o
O'::
. " , ,;
o
i'
o
Oriental Silks
Beautiful Assortment ofOriental Goods
THE CHERRY1137 Fort St.
Armand's
Complexion.This is a toilet accessory that should grace every
woman's dressing- - table. The delicacy and daintiness ofits perfume will appeal to the most discriminating taste;while the smoothness and-satin- y qualities of the powderitself will be found exceptional. This is a real opportun-ity to buy a high-valu- e powder for
SO cents and $1
flHoIIister D
EastmanPhone1 1818
Baby Should be FediNaturallv if Possible
u fftturs's. r ita i , -
, ill times, bowevr. it ir necessary inV ois Condensed Milk; and the motherx . .ier is no purer, ncner proanct into
nsed Milk (fall creim). Prepared
iiibiselySPECIAL ROUND
$30.00 All
and Silk Crepes just arrived.Now on display at our store.
ODO SHOTENHotel St., near Nuuann
Powder
rugGo., Ltd.Kodak Agency '
Fort, near Hotel Street
inumi climates' to':shoold know that ItHighlander coo'--from the milk of
rm t. WaWros, tta. Aft.ta.Hoaolsla.
TRIP TICKETS
Expenses
iro tuUtituU ta pre inch ifood ruultamethod nnthiiff
.aoaiiny cartinuy.Mtia eows on the ncn pwrumof- Southland, New Zealand, scrupulous care and cittnunsts :
narks every step of the process of manufacture. - - v
. .L ii-h-l wider ia the finest, rich, pare milk, with pari of- uben the time comes to wean baby, however, High-- ;
lander Condensed milk is of especial vain. Th.: famous iiifant specialiat. Dr. Erie Pritchard, points out 1
, that the case inogen the iadif estible element for youngchildren in fresh milk U altered by the process of con- - v
. eninr ac-- i is more igeitible almost like a pepton- - :; Jdu?ik, T' V- - ' ''-';-
' v ::::
lie Ulieves that Condensed Hfilk is of special value Int;d:rtff r.ver tbe change from breast to ordinary milk -
. an.1 think tbtt hm K 11 lit Ka iAa an InAMiaL.- pryyrtlon of fresh oowa milk, with condensed milk
Jiti jrad jal traininf its powers of .digestioa enablss "U. .: it to ukt fretb milk entirely.- - ; , ;; .?.' ; - v
i
w - M
i
Acitive
Apply at once for information to
Inter-Islan-d Steam Navigation Co., Ltd..'Phono 4941 - - f ' Queen Street
ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE HEARS
CHOPIN BY KATHARINE GOODS!
Tbe audience that greeted Kath-arine
,
Goodson at her second pianorecital laat night comfortably filled j
the hall of th Mission Memorial ,
building. The stage was tastefullydecorated by the ladies of the Morn-ing Music Club, under whose patron-age this Chopin program as ren-dered.
The matter of the Interpretation ofChopin has come down to us a sub-ject for endless discussion. MissGoodson is no exception to those art-ists who have their own ideas on tbemanner in which the Polish mastershould be played While the effectwas unconventional at times and per-haps even disturbing to those whohave grown used to the usual rendl- -
HIGH FINANCE I
FILM AT DIJOli
'The Raiders," a Thomas H. InceTriangle-Ka- y Bee production, with11. B. Warner and Dorothy Dalton Inthe leading roles, comes to the Bijou
j theater as the premier offering thJs(evening for the balance of the week.The ftr.rs need no introduction to Honolulu photoplay fans. The fact thatInce Js behind the production shouldle sufficient guarantee of its worth.
The story of "The Raders" dealswith the double achievement tot astock broker's clerk In saving a rail-road president from ruin and winningthe president's daughter for his bride,p.ll of which calls for heavy dramaticas well as romfntc acton.
Wall street and its money kingspermit of considerable license on thepart of the producer. None of thislicense is overlooked by Ince and, asa consequence "The Raiders" shouldprove a strong drawing card.
HAWAII UNFOLDSa
WARTIME FILM
Virginia Pearson and "The WarBride's Secret" have been anxiouslyexpected by patrons of the Hawaii
I
theater. Both have arrived.Jean MacDpugal, a bonnle Scotch
oflassie, is secretly wed to Colin Doug-
las a short time before the latterleaves for the war zone. She hearsthat he has been "killed in action" ands thereupon compelled to turn else-
where for a father for her unbornbabe. Robin Gray, a wealthy Scotchfarmer, s n love wth Jean and take.w m wif Ha hiTfeve the 1
child to be his own and is happy andcontented with wedded life.v
Then comes the return of Colin and,without any words of explanation be-
ing offered Robin sees the truth andleaves the couple together after pro-- j
viding for the child m a manner tnaiwould be appropriate were It bis own.
COURT CAM0ES OFFICERS I
INSTALLED ON JULY 10 .
New officers of Court Camoes, A. I
o. pr win be mstaned JJr!Frank C. Olivelra, chief ranger; Geo.S. Pereira, sub-chie- f ranger; Hypolito(Paul) Pereira, financial secretary;Anpnlo Fernandes, recording secre-tary; A. K. Vierra, treasurer; JosephLeal, senio wodward; Antonio F. Sou-i-a.
Junior wodward; David B. Silva,senior beadle; Capt. J. A. Gonsalves,junior beadle; Dr. Harry H. Blodgett,physician; Adelino A. Vleira, organ-ist; Manuel D. Freitas, M. M. Ferreiraand M. G. Jardin, auditors.
IGAS IN THE STOMACH-
-
1$ DANGEROUS
Physicians Becommend the Use ofMagnesia fos Quick Relief.
Sufferers from indigestieji or dys-
pepsia should lemember- - that thepresence of gas or wind in the stom-
ach Invariably indicates that the stom-ach is troubled by excessive aciuity.
This acid causes the food to fermentand the fermenting food in turn givesrise to noxious gases which distendthe stomach, hamper the normal func-tions of vital internal organs, causeacute headaches, interfere with the esaction of the heart, and charge theiP
with deadly SpecialKaalo- -
rnysicians say uil mu.vja dangerous accumulation of windthe stomach and to stop the food, iermentation which creates gas,acid the stomach must be neutralized and that for this purposeis nothing quite so good as a teas poo n--
ful of pure blsurated magnesia takenin a little water immediately aftermeals. This instantly neutralizes theacid, thus stopping fermentation andthe formation of and enables theinflamed, distended stomach to pro-
ceed with its work undar naturalcon- -
dltions. Bisurated magnesia is obtainable in cr tablet form from anydruggist; but as there are many dif-
ferent forms of magnesia it is impor-tant that the bisurated which the phy-
sicians prescribe should be distinctlyasked for. Adv.
sjaiifitisfm1
The General and Universal FilmSERVICES.
Dai'r Matinees (except Saturdays andHolidays) from 1:00 to 4:00 o'clock.
Saturday and Holiday Matinees from10:00 a. m. to 4:00 o'clock.
Evenings (two shows) 6:30 and 8:45o'clock.
PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.. Prices: 10, .13 Cents.
tion of Chopin, it was always stimu- -
lating.A "one-ma- n recital" Is not a usual
ne. but the program that Miss Good- -
son had selected was so varied andfull of interest that one did not tire.From the charming little Berceusethat opened tbe recital to the familiarPolonaise, Op. 3, which was playedwith a new vigor that transformedthis conventional show piece of tbeadvanced amateur into a true concertarrangement of Poland's nationaldance, there was artistry in everycumber she rendered.
Ai a final encore, Miss Goodsongave a charming little composition ofher husband's, "which was greeted withdelighted applause.
ItihliTY BOOKS
D C ENS DRAMA
Once again Charles Dickens holdssway at the Liberty theater, com-mencing this evening with "Great Ex-pectations."' Louis Huff and Jack Pick-for- d
appearing in the leading role ofEstella and "Pip." This pair of starscreated considerable of a sensationfor their clever work in Booth Tark-ington- 's
delightful "Seventeen."While Pickford originally won fameas the brother of dainty Mary, he nowstands on his own footing as a clevermotion picture artist
"Great Expectations" is peculiarlyDickenesque, teems with tbe fervor ofyouth and pulsates with emolionalsituations. The book is too wellknown to need repetition. The ad-ventures of Pip ara most ehtertaining.
There is some possibility that thisfeature may not reach port in time tobe presented this evening, in whichevent "The Dollar and the Law," fea-turing Lilian Walker, wll be the of-fering for one evening only. Thethird chapter of the sequel to "TheDiamond From the Sky" will also be
feature offering for the remainderof the week.
1099 CASES TREATEDIN MAYAT PALAMA
Notations of many remarkable racecombinations are contained in the re- -port for May of activities at Palamaseuiemenx. ror instance each one
the following nationalities and hy-phenates were benefited: Chinese-Japanes- e,
Chinese-Spanish- , English,German-Norwegia- n, Hawaiian-Danish- ,Hawaiian-Englis- h, - Hawaiiaa-Korea- n,
Hawaiian-Por- t Rican IrisS, Portuguese-India- n, POTtuguefce.Chfhege'.
kWW . the list, .of thoseBenefited' with S6, the Japanese camesecond with 75, Hawalians third with62, Chinese fourth with 43 and Filipi-nos fifth with 31.
There were 461 new patients re-ceived during May and 1099 treated,making total treatments of 20,565 compared with 17,443 for April. Thirty- -
two were sent to hospitals, 149 weretreated by dental and 529came to the Palama dispensary clinic.TtYmi Ycfffva Stacaa nf fiihavniilnalawere discovered. Only two werefound by the nurses last month.
MEMBER OF ROYALTYSUMMONED BY DEATH
Another of Hawaii's few remainingdescendants of royalty. High ChiefLot Kapuaiwa Kamehameha, passedaway yesterday afternoon at theQueen's hospital. His home was onKamehameha IV . road, Kalihi. Hewas a widower, 33 years old and a na-tive of Hawaii.
His mother, Keanolani, was thegreat grand-daught- er of Kamehameha
and a great, great grand-daught- er ofKamehameha Nui, king of Maui.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at Williamsundertaking parlors and burial was inPuea cemetery. Rev. Fr. LeopoldKroll of St. Andrew's cathedral offi-
ciated.
CLOSING EXERCISES ATPRIORY ARE ANNOUNCED
Commencement exercises of St. An-
drew's priory will be held in DaviesMemorial hall, Emma street, nextTuesday evening, beginning at 8o'clock. The class of 1917 Is compos
nf HarHottA Rarkpr Carter MavKMWflV. Ffh- -i Shui Lin Woo and
nah Anlta Kooiwl Mever. Helen Ni- -
aukololanl and Ruth Shni Yin YapAt 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Class Day exercises will be held inQueen Emma hall, and from 2 until 4
o'clock there will be a sewing exhibitunder the direction of Miss MargaretJensen. On . Monday afternoon at2:30 o'clock a piano recital will begiven in Queen Emma hall and from2 until 4:30 o'clock there will be anexhibit of classroom work,
CHILDREN WILL HEAR- STORIES AT LIBRARY
Afternoon story hours for childrenare to be kept at the public library i
ln.intr Vt a mnnfk. rt Tt.l.r a.1 At.nUUIIU5 1. 11 17 lUUULIiil J l .U11 auu nu-USt- .
These will be twice a week, onMonday and Thursday afternoons at2:SQ o'clock.
Last summer a morning hour wasset on one of the story days, but thissummer only the afternoon hours willbe used. The attendance has alwayskept up well, averaging about 100 j
children each time. I
(Sama Granulated Eyelids,Ere "o ezpo--mir r Kma RmI mu) Wln
7C?tj rjf a quickly relieved by Mnriiwf -- y CyeBemedy. NoSmirting
juit Eye Comfort. A:Droppgti or by mail 50c per Bottle. Mcrteeeye Sah-- e in Tubes 25c For Bosk slffce EyefCS stk Knrtai Eye Casetfy Ca.v Ckic;t
blood stream poisons, Annie In Yin Zane. coursewhich in time must ruin the health.!The Misges Maggie Kalehua
in
the thein
there
gas,
powder
led
the clinic
GAD fl HURTAT
CRITICISM, QUITS
Mme. Johanna Gadski. the primaj donna soraao of the Metropolitan! Oiera Company, announced recently' her decision to whl draw, fcr a timeat least, from opera in New York anJ
j from the stiie on which she has vntI the greater portion of her career. Inj a communication addressed "to the
American public," she gave her reasons ior trie step. As a ieacin? uer-ma- n
star she has in tome qrarterencountered personal criticism grow-ing o'.it of the war between this coun-try tnd her own Fatherland. H?rstatement reads:
"I feel the time has arrived when I
must defend myself once and for allIn the campaign which was beginagainst me after an alleged interviewin 1916.
"At that time I thought it beneathmy dignity to make a denial andwas unfortunately advised to remainsilent. Lately, hov, ever, I have beenagain too outrageously and unjustiyattacked, so that 1 feel compelled injustice to myself and my many friendsto contradict these falsehoods am1calumnies.
"I herewith emphatically deny tohave ever faid. done or even felt anvthin; against this country, or any oiits representatives.
"My career was practically startedand made in the 1'nited States, andwho knows better than I what I oweto thU my second Lome? I feel thatunder the prevailing conditions it isperhaps better to withdraw for t'nepresent from the Metropolitan staseand ask the public to accept thisstatement from me as final and toresent any more comments about mepersonally, as such might lead tofurther misrepresentations.
"Hoping with all my heart that thenumerous friends whom 1 think I havemade in these many years of earnestwork will continue to believe in meand will remain my loyal friends, asI remain theirs, with sincere gratitude. Johanna Gadski."
The prima donna was born at An- -
clam, Prussia, in 1871, and educatedat Stettin. In 1892 she married Captain Hans Tausqher, who wa9 foyears a representative of Germanmunition mkers here, most recentlyagents for the Krupps, and who waacquitted by the courts in the Welland Canal case.
HOLBFLAGDAY
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Location of platform, andgrand-ttand- s
" for tfie" Elks' Flag "Daf exer- -
! ciees ia,tha cPitoUrpup4s JSeglnntngj at 8 o'clock fonlgbi has beeri changed.Instead of being' In front of the capi-to- l
8ter)Vthe ceremonies will be heldnear .the bandstand in the makai-ew- a
corner of the grounds. '
The seating arrangement is alsoslightly changed. Veterans of thewars and members of patriotic societies will have tbe front rows of themakai section with the Elks in themauka section. Speakers, officers ofthe lks lodge, city, territorial, guard,government, army and navy officialswill be seated upon the platform.
A feature of the services promisesto be a huge floral Liberty Bell, fash-ioned out of roses, violets and liliesinto the national colors. All patrioticcitizens are invited. The Hawaiianband will begin playing at 7:45. Unit-ed States District Attorney S. C.Huber delivers the occasional address.
Just ArrivedAt May'sExtra fine new crop Brazil nuts.
Special price, 25c per lb. See window.Adv.
m m
What possessed Edith to marrythat old codger? .
His posiessions. Boston TranscripL
W This j
GoodOld
Remedyisn't just a purgative.Quite the contrary.It makes purgatives un-necessary by keepingthe liver lively.
Take small doses reg-ularlya larger dose onlyif you're sure you need itThat's been the rule ofhearty, sprightly, happyfolks for 50 years.
carter's'ITTLfiIVEPILLS
6tfwif bears 5&natuf
Colorless faces often showthe absence of Iron in theblood.CARTER'S IRON PILLSwill help' this condition.
, t ; 45 ilurray SL, New York.
I
!
r
" S
. t
Dorothy Dalton, Who Pys With H.B. Warner In th Triftitgle-Ka- y SPlay Th Raiders.'
a 'hoA! 7:40 o'clock
Vf
Theiatercommencing
Tonightat 7:40 o'clock
TRIANGLEpresent
H. B. WARNERThe Star of Jimmie Val-
entine" and "t'nder Cover," in
RAIDERS"A supreme agripping and a thrillingAlso up-to-da-te Weekly (Cur-rent Events), a Burton HolmesTravelogue and a Bray Cartoon.PRICES: 10. 20 and SO Cents.
Box Seats. 50
'Jono or , ,
DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS
JACK PICKFORDAND LOUISE HUFF
CHARLES DICKENS1 MASTERPIECE
"Great Expectations"3rd Big Chapter of the Sequel to
DIAMOND FROM THE SKY ' '
PATHE WEEKLY NEWS PICTORIALNOTE: Our Feature is aboard the "S. S. Manoa.". which Is lateShould it not arrive in time for Tonight's Performance, we will present LILLIAN WALKER in "THE DOLLAR AND THE LAW."
'Prices 10, 20, 30 Cents. Boxes, 50 Cents. Phone 5060
i wmmmi,. WM FOX
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VIRGINIASAIONln'"The War Bride'Secret"
A STORY THAT LAYS BARE A WOHAN'S HEART.
AND ALL-STA- B CAST IN -
"AN OILY SCOUNDREL"(Keystone.)r ; ,
PATHE COLORS .,vPRICES: 10, 29. 20 CENTS V"''?'L1
COMING SUNDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS : H
MISSION MEMORIALFIRST CHAMBER MUSIC 1C6NCERT
Podinovsky String QuartetJUNE J4. 1917, 8:30 P,.m! ; f
mill a 'MAaiai ammJ
I irrafC Sl' finlVIVCtO p X V
Have us
iNTaANoa.
PLAYERS'
Photoplay with
an
"THE
At 7:40 o'clock
PRESENTS
BERGSTROM MU8IC CO. -
YOUNG and MOAN A HOTELS I'M'.
MakeaSuit
' v
vmmmiiear Bethel
cool ; summerof ral
Pongeeto your own measure. we can" fit
you goes without sayingt r- -
w. w. Ai
"THE
COLORFUMNATURAL
AUDITORIUM
THtTESDAY,
ailors to careful dressers. v
King Street,
I VI, 1. I ft I
5 If t m--m
RILEY R ALLENTHURSDAY... JUNE 14, 1917.
GEN. GOETItALS' 8TAXD.
' TLat there have been serious differences betweenthe federal dipping board and Msjor-Oe-n. ueorgeW nwkU hot Iran Vnnni far Mm Vfekl. batthat the differences were so serious as now appearhas not been suspected. On Mar 28 it waa formalljr
announced in nasningion toai vxuunn&a tvuu&uiDemnn ox tne uoara ana uen. uacuum naa cuuicto agreement and that there would be 200 woodenships constructed, the remainder to be of steel
Apparently Gen. Goethals' has no faith whateverin wywtoMtiin mnfctrnctian. Sneskinz at the an- -
- w w xjr j
noal dinner, of the Iron and Steel Institute in NewYork a" fewaaya ago he declared that any plan to
f IIVIA rvwldn &hin in IS months Was "sim--
smch light, on his present stand:"I-foun- d that eontra'cti, for wooden, shipa had
bin let-- in all directions, but was . unable to find
plana or specifications. When yon consider that the
birds are now nesting in the trees that will go tobnlld those ship ships that must attain a speea oi4en ar,A nnVhfllf tnofs and serersl additionaJ knotsto escape submarines why the proposition is sim
ply hopeless.- l called on air. rarreu ox iae umicu out.Corporation, and I asked him if it was not possible
to turn to steel. Jle assuredme it would be possib-
le.-- I announced it and 1 asked permission to turnJvi . mm --aa1- T finallr cot permission.
Fifty million' dollar were appropriated for these
ships from the sale of Panama Canal bonds, but no
effort has yet been made to sell those bonus, aionejI began a cam-
paignis as necessary as anything else,
for money and as I regard all boards as long,
narrow and wooden, and being a firm believer in ah-solut- e-
authority, in all undertakings I ; wanted
money and. authority,' H
"This is now being discussed In bouse com-
mittee on appropriations and I, hare promised
the money in ten days or two. weeks, v I ':;:
"I had a second conference with Hr. rarrell and
Le promised to see the program carried out if we
turned to' steel, and he promised also to turn out
S,000T000 tons of steel ships in eighteen months.
As the shipping built will ultimately ga to.themerchant marine, if they escape the submarine, they
f liould be as far aa possible of steel construction. -- 1
v. ant the institute to get back of 2r. Farrell and tocarry out" the promise,', ; --: - ;; I '
fhe ehipyarda are fnlL VI have asked for legisla-
tion to prevent the lajicg down of ships foanyonelat for us.. I want to enlist iho coopcraUon andAssistance of the structural steel people I hare" 'got
to have the cooperation of manufacturers, makers ofmachinery, chains, wire cables, in fact, everythingtLat goes" to make the completed ship; and if whatLloyd George raid, is true, that ships are going tovan the war, everybody who helps build ships VillI :!p via the war." V, ; r;r ':,i'r
Against this must be put the fact that scores of
i lipyards on the Pacic coast declare themselves
ready, to build and deliver wooden ships withinr ' .out the same time ttat steel ships can be secured,
end the statements by engineers that the wpoden-- J
:.ip idea Gen. Goethals is generallythe country by people who hare
rc r.d of the Panama Canal achievements but. if he
ir.ee ts opposition from the men of large businessv. I.o have placed their services at the disposal of
tic country, Le may be forced to revise his program!.
Gen von Birsirg's memorandum referred to'yes-t- a
Jay, counseling the use of the "iron han&'NwasI y no means the only record which' this general leftto show how the German military mind is trending.In a letter written cn January 14 to Dr. Streseman,
reicltag deputy,-h- declared thai Belgium must13 chained to Germany, to be exploited by the latter,lie also referred in slighting terms to those super-Hci-al
thinkers who wish ;to content themselves withguarantees of a paper nature, or who consider aIIcusc line an'adequate frontier. It is safe to say
that not until Germany is stripped of her arroganceand military power will any other nation ever again
will stand by her pledged wordrr3';-;- $A?fy.
Twenty-on- e young women in the lumber camp atWeed, Cal., clad in jerseys and blue overalls, havetaken the places of as many men as left positions togo to the front. " Those twenty-on- e fluttering pairsof .overalls speak louder than the president's de-cla- ra
tlat war, is on indeed.---S-.; Pr News-Lette- r
"' : 1 jj v-r- , 'H v y--
' Why worry our next mayor with trivial questionsabout the frontage-ta-x and water and sewer systemdevelopment?. The. most pressing problem of statecow before him is the appointment of awhole new
'set of janitors for .the schools '
i' ;r
A Kentucky, novel speaks of swallows nesting inthe rye. Evidently not a native writer; or he or shewould have known.tliat in Kentucky it .is preciselythe reverse the rye nests in the swallows. Ilich- -
inond ews-Leade- r. ;,.
TV
liie general consensus ot opinion in allied coun-
tries is that the revolution in Bussia has added an-
other year at least :to the duration 'of the war t
. Toronto GlobelV- zV:';, We had thought that old man Acute had about
passed outrof the Rosslan situation; but frompress despatehW it appears he is once more on the'job. Portland Telegram.': " -
..TLe. man with the Xi
A PARTNER WITH UNCLE 8AM.
aAs solid as a government bond, the slogan apeplied to men of worth end standing, whose integrityis and honesty unquestioned. A goveminent bond is the safest of ail investments. It isnot a speculation, it is a certainty. Its yield is sureIt is along the lines of savings that are worth while
But there is another side to the situation. Theowner of a bond is a full-fledge- d partner with government His interests are paramount for a regimeof good government, ajid being a partner1, he will seeto it that bad government gets no foothold. lie isa financial stockholder of preferred, gilt-edg- e, non-
assessable shares in the safest, largest and surestdividend-payin- g concern in existence.
EDITOR
unimpeachable
Every good citizen desires clean government. Tothis end there must be forceful brains backed up bypatriotism. There must be the beet governmentalofficers obtainable. There must be an eliminationof that which savors of self-seekin- g political endsThe electorate most be sought, not seeking. To doall. this; to elevate our government, either federal,territorial or municipal, it is but necessary for anindividual to hold a partnership in his government.Such partnership is easily obtainable. Buy a bond- -
WAR BILLIONS.
Hundreds of millions are being tossed around byUncle; Sam's financiers these days By the end ofthis month more than a billion dollars will havebeen. loaned to our Allies. It is expected that $ 400,-000,00- 0
will be advanced thU month.Members of the Italian commission who have con-
ferred recently with treasury officials have sent toRome for more detailed information as to the mm- -
mitments of the Italian government in this country.ana wnen tnis data Is In hand it will be used in de-signing a plan to meet Italy's need for severalmonths- -
. British and French needs have been ontlinl df.initely, and tentative proposals contemplate loansto these governments at a rate of approximately1250,000,000 to $300,000,000 a month. Russia hasnot yet drawn against the $100,000,000 credit estab--
asnea lor her here, and it is thonffht that thi mmwill take care of her requirements for some time, pos- -
aipiy ior ine entire inontirof June..Belgian needs already have been anticinated for
six months by the establishment of the $45,000,000creait recently authorized.
finu8.iar the loans to the Allies have been rhipflvto meet their most pressing requirements. Negotiations nave passed this staee and.are now on a. hnsiof the paymentTat stated periods, of fixed sums, allvi wnica viu De spent In the United States.
"Li??!??W Visitors should take advantage ofthe unusual opportunity to see the work of Hawaii'sartists, the display being open foday, tomorrow andSaturday, as the climax of a spccessful two weeks'exhibit The attendance at the improvised gallery, inthe Pan-Pacifi- c j building,-Bisho- p square, has beenvery good but there remain thousands of people whohave nol seen ihe achievements' of painters here.Particularly interesting it is that large number ofOrientalsrare showing pictures.
The United States will never again be what it hasbeen. Our; country was once In the full enjoymentof what we used to call splendid isolation. ' A mat-ter of 3Q00 mile's of Atlantic appeared sufficient tohold all Eurppean-affair- s at arm's length from us.The vast expanse of the Pacific seemingly set toscorn the idea of interference or other outside influ-ence in cur national affairs And
'now W3 are right
In the middle of b :
Germany's latest air-rai-d on London may havekilled CO, 1Q0, or 00. If It killed 5000 it would
' little of . military ' advantage to the Cen-tral Powers. In kct, every air-rai-d has benefitedEngland. It took a big.Zepw attack to wake theconnti- to.the-'- fact".tbat ;It .aui really at war andmust fight , to the death. Now every t$me the deter-mination eases off a bit, there comes a raid whichprods the bulldog into hot fighting-tempe-r again.
The number pf married , women in paid occupa-tions In thin'mnnfrr hast rion fmm fAt in icnrt n" ' " " " " - mmymm k V4U SU AVVV VV
25.4 at the last census, indicating that tne, pendulummwu iMc.iugu wot wi living &IIU ine
high cost of loTing.8. P. News-Lette- r.
. About one more . "touch on our steamships byUnble Sam and some thousands pf his nephews andnieces down this way will be trailing a line of"glooms?-- :' '
- - Many a man lias been saved by the good advice hedidn't take.Binghamton Press,'pne thing about eating.. It's so human." Balti-
more Sun '? -
(Germany will demand a hundred billion warif she wins." Of this amount, the United
tates would have to pay at least ten billion. Cheerup-- -it won't happen.
; Do something.; Plant something. .Be a producerof some kind. . Better prepare for the worst thanstand with hands In pockets predicting it ;
?
Something to worry abont: There arc only sevenjoints in a giraffe' neck, long as it is. MemphisCommercial-Appea- l. !
Anyone who stands in the way of the selectivedraft is going to catch a stidden cold. ;x
: It's a fine time for the agricultural schools to givea reason for their existence yashtille Banner.: ;
THAT ANONYMOUS EDITORIAL
Editor HoDblalo St&r-Bnlletl- n.
Sir: I v&s somewhat surprised tosee the asoojeaocs editorial that ap-peared In the Star-Bulleti- n of Satur-day. June 9. The editorial I refer towas headed Is the AdministrationConducting a Party War?" Afterreading this editorial, not only was Isnrprised, but I was also somewhatdisappointed In the Star-Bulleti- n; forI had an Idea that the Star-Bulleti- n
was above printing matter of the na-ture of this anonymoga editorial. AndI still cannot believe that it states thetrue views and ideas of the editor ofthe Star-Bulleti- n.
Note: The editorial referred towas quoted from a Boston paper.Editor.
Neither can I understand the intro-ductory note to the editorial, whereinit is stated that "This editorial is avigorous presentation" of the criti-cisms against the policy of the admin-istration. For if this is an "able edi-torial," then editorial writing has de-generated within the last few days toa state wherein bombast is superiorto analysis and logic.
If, however, I am wrong, and thisfatherless, anonymous screed doespresent the views and opinions of theStar-Bulleti- n. I suggest that the Star-Bulleti- n
follow this editorial withothers that deal in something otherthan generalities. For example: Ifthe course of President Wilson, in re-fusing to allow Roosevelt to take avolunteer army to France, was wrong
in place of merely alleging that thePresident was wrong, to take up thereasons given by the President for hisaction take them up one by one andanalyze them and point out whereinthe President was In error.
Also, would it not be a good Ideafor the Star-Bulleti- n to publish an edi-torial giving a historical sketch ot thevolunteer regiments of the natureRoosevelt contemplated taking toFrance, that were organized at thecomnjencement of the Civil War
As to what the anonymous editorialsays of Baker and Daniels it Is ofthe same nature as the attack on thePresident It Is merely proclaimedthat both are; Incompetent. So, hereagain is "a beautiful opportunity forthe Star-Bullet- in to go Into details.To take up the work done by Danielswhile be has been head of the navy,and to compare it with the work done
LITTLE INTERVIEWS
T. I PONZERT, Dayton, O.: Ha-wa- ll
should be known as" a Bummerresort as well as a winter resort. Thisbeats anything else under the Ameri-can flag.
C. S. BALLENTYNE Luckilywe had considerable stock on handwhen we started improvements. Oth-erwise the higher cost of materialswould have hit us hard.
H. R. JORDAN : I got a dozen orsa tomato -- Diants at the 'exnertmentstation yesterday,, and from the waythey are bracing up l nave visions oiplenty of home-mad- e catsup In thenear future.
FRED C SMITH:- - With suchships as are now left, Honolulu willget about 500 passengers a month, ac-cording to my figuring, unless , re-
strictions are taken from the PacificUail and T. K. K. boats.
COL. ROBERT DUGGAN, Salva-tion Army: . "We were .sorry to haveto change : our whole program but itwas not our fault the Manoa waslate. I hope everyone will take noticeof the new program, we have Justpublished.'
JAMES A. RATH: We haveenough-tnone- y to give Palama Settle-ment's fresh air camp at Walalua agood start,1 but we heed more to keepit goias : The mere money we get themore children and 'mothers we canbenefit and ' the more' comforts we
'caa give them.
' W. R. FARRINOTON: The Adclub has done pretty 1 well to gothrough the year with a. record ofdoing several good things besidesfinancing the 11600 ambulance torFrance,' two war orphans, the $100,000
fund, andcome out with a deficit of only $6S.Only a dozen new members are need-ed to wipe that out. We heed the unpaid dues for future activities.
FRANK B. CAMERON, Maul:Maui Is developing the children's gar-dens Jdes splendidly and the-- generalInterest is surprisingly v keen. Thecontest will close in the fall and prob-ably the six ; first: prize winners will-g- et
their trip to Honolulu during theChristmas holidays. ' Everybody givescredit to the Star-Bullet- in for launchIng the garden Idea with Its home andschool contests. , Maul Is now growingmore foodstuffs than ever before andthe.result Is bound to be beneficial
tby other heads. Also, tt would beweu to go into the matter ot tnemoney he has saved the governmenton the purchase price of powder andother materials used by the govern-ment la the navy and then to inves-tigate the claims that have been madethat the caase of the attacks thathave been made on Daniels was Instigated by those who lost some richprofits by reason of the business ability of the secretary of the navy.
The kind of criticism that is madsby this anonymous editorial is easyto make and dont prove anything.For example, I can attack ThomasEdison In the same way. I can saythat he is an Incompetent blusterer;that most ot the inventions he claimedwere ideas that were the work ofother men's brains. That had hebeen a real Inventor he would have In-
vented the flying machine, also thesewing machine, the harvester, wireless telegraphy, the telephone, thesubmarine and the X-ra- y. Tea, evennewspapers might be criticised In thesame way.
But this fatherless, anonymous edi-
torial does not stop with the makinsof general derogatory remarks, butgoes further and makes deliberatemisstatements, deliberate lies. Forexample, theirs appears this statement:
"When the French mission and theEnglish mission came here only De-
mocrats were Invited to meet andconsult with them. What a travesty I
If it were not tragic It would becomic.'
How any reputable newspaper canhonestly publish such a statement asthe foregoing--1 cannot understand. Es-pecially when French and British rep-
resentatives were In the United Statessuch a short time ago that the tactsof the visit are fresh In the minds ofthe general public And the generalpublic knows that the press state-ments were to the effect that GeneralWood (a Republican) headed the re-ception party, and that but a few mo-ments after the meeting GeneralWood was in deep consultation withthe members of the English party.And this fatherless, anonymous edito-rial admits and proclaims that Gen-eral Wood is a Republican.
Can you beat that for being vicious?Or was the editorial written by someIgnoramus who did not know any bet-ter?
L. I BURR.Honolulu, June 9. 1917.
PERSONALITIES
PERCY AHEAN, a young newspa-perman of Stockton, Cal., arrived thisweek for a visit to the islands. Hemay locate here tor awhile.
MISS MART KINNEY, teacher andformer acting principal of Kawalahaoseminary, is on her way to tne mamland to be absent s year on leave.
THOMAS PIERCE of St Louie Col--
lege, who recently underwent an operation here for appendicitis, " has retuned to his home In Kula, MtuL
MRS. S. I. JOHNSON.' wife ot theadjutant general of the territory, Isat the Queens hospital, where sneunderwent an operation yesterday.
W. C. ROSS and Arthur Wyman ofthe Mills school faculty left yesterdayon the Manna Kes for the island ofHawaii. They plan to climb MaunaLoa during; their stay.
PIERRE BARON, who instigatedthe British Club concert some weeksago that netted $1223.61 for the bene-fit of wounded French soldiers, hasreceived s letter from the .presidentof the French Red Cross thankingthose who-contribute- d to the cause.
REA TO AID COLLINSON PALI WALL SURVEY
On a reauest from George Collins,city and county engineer, for an additional engineer to carry on the construction of the . Pall - wall and roadfrom, the hair-pi- n turn to Kualos point,which has been made possible by theappropriation from the .Oahu LoanFund blll the board of supervisors'appropriated ty75 s month. -
The engineer whom Collins has en-gaged Is Charles D. Rea. He is to doall the preliminary - work and be Incharge of survey. Collins said thathe Intended to pushthe work forwardas rapidly as possible. .
QUEEN'TRAINING CLASSBEGINS JUNIOR COURSE
The second Bart of the second classIn the Queen's hospital training schoolfor nurses has begun its junior train-ing after recently receiving caps forthe first three months service. Thosecapped are Miss Golds Burrell of Honolulu, Miss Mary Stender of Mauland Miss Mary Detonte of Hila
Miss Agnes Collins, superintendentof nurses at Queen's hospital andnrincinal of the training schooL re--norts that the third class will startJuly 15. Those who desire to jom
School St. propertySituated near Nmianu Avenue. A large, commodious
house. Land area, 23-10-0 acre.
PRICE $4500.00
Nuuanu Ave Lot.- Valuable lot, 120x120 feet,
PRICE $5760.00
Guardian Trust Co.,Ltd.REAL ESTATE DEPT.
TeL3G83 Stangenwald Bldg.
There Is still time left for you to contribute your shot In the causeof Liberty. . ..'-...r- . V
should apply to her any morning atthe hospital. A high school educationIs required.
Examinations are being taken thismorning by ail students in the schooland by June 28 everyone will be fin-ished. A celebration had been plan-ned after the "exams." but due to the
r
n
1 aT :
B
346
t4 WT
war the nurses havs decided to cele-brate in a modest manner in theirquarters about July 1. ,: ,
The regular f reeling ' ot HonoluluLodge Ncv 1 Modern Order of Phoenix, will be held at 7: SO tonight in its
is
1. II - -
in a; lifeA
A that"--; fyou will noi lose the value of your t 4"
life Insurance policy through bci --
: unable to keep up, in ihe event that you are totally end:
disabled. The f
BECOME ALLY PAID : -
nenry
4What meant
uaus:insurance policy.
RIEFLTthis: guarantee
premium
permanently premiumsAUT0HATI0
If you develou consumntlon and canno longer, work, get cancer or become tparalyzed, lose your limb3 or sight 'crJA:-- ?
. go insane you .are at "orce exempt v
from paying; another: penny to yourlife insurance .'company. ::y ' " f i 4--
. . fff wur insurance Department can explain );SyOi
O.
Mil mor9 luiiy tne asuua and the Benefits31 r naving the Dlsabllit Clause.
'
f 1 . ; ;
WU'X l':i X'tH- ...-- J v .... "
WEDDING GIFTS
Wa
UJsaDiiity
payTaents.'.':
I RICHARD H. TRENT. PRES,v' ;.
A(CHA8a HEI8ER, JRTREAS.; IRWIN H. BEADLE 8ECY.
that will piease and in line with economy, at
terhou
Fdir
2
x-- .'
m
Trial Co., Ltd.
House and lot at Royal Grove. $4000.00
Lot at Dewey Beach 1150.00 ;
Lot in JSpreckels Annex, or instalments . . . 1500.00 .
A few lots at Eoyal Grove on which owners desire'offers. Liberal building arrangements on monthly pay
plan if desired.
Henry Vaterhonse Trust Co;, Ifd.. , .,
"
.' :
.Real : Estate Agents . r:.; ;
P. BoxCorner and Merchant Streets
: e
10.
se
cash
ment
Fort.Telephone 5701
C '" - .J- - ;. - :
.Four ef the bluett American shippin; of harecombined under the nam of ins ra-cS- z
andwill to serYJce oflargeand San Francisco, to be followed istne near future with service between this port, Japan. Manila and
China, T the San Fran-cisco of June 8. .
wereofficially v aDDOlnted fianr Franciscoagents of, the new" by a
who passed through onhis way to New Tort. ; Harry Btrulhersy of the , local agencyfirm, said: " . :
'
i"Tha of the PacificCompany Insisted that
the names of the roar companies con-
cerned be. not grren' out nntil hereaches New York. But the
is a fact,' and the linewill be in rery ahortly; V
For the company willpot four bit on the San
run, with caHs atports if there be space. . The
company already has secured three
'
- erev aid
than;
.Put on your worn
, .
-- 5
0 9 :
for
It's a iray
XTctcl wtts
HE GALby
Held 'cud Fcrt.
is--i
III;V J DURING
--dare
t drilyr ',v srr . iidiatua,
x
Ldc! at the lives of
& vits cf ' oney,:;
;
it"- in: ? fcr of
III 1110. i
4p
liiilliJ1BC1 SHIPPING FMIS 11 it
IN SHANGHAI; RATES S41 PER TON
mpanieY Shanghai
Transportation Company,Immediatelyput
freighters- -' Utweea-Baangna-
Southern;Examiner
.8truthers.A'Lfcon yesterday
corporationrtpreaentatire
presldeat
recresenUttreTransportation'
combina-tion completed
operationthe'presett
freightersFratteisco-Shangh- al
Japanese
mm iiFall Soles
fateely qrnei coin:Portable, WaWrprwf,fTrear? longer' leatneivl
shoes,
'vith rubberheel
Etfbl
white
good to;save4
SHOE
CIC?.n,'
NOV
iio:;oluluTiTJA"':'
IIAIIUiIIJi'"
principle SAVINGytrned
shrevrdness financial affairsEuccessfnl Tna.TTtiitfnn
steamers, and ii now dickering for afourth. These four will be able tokeep up regular monthly sailings.
new line will be the Kenkon Mara No.I. She has a dead weight capacity ofabout 7000 tons. The next will be theKenkon Maru No. 5, of about 4000 tonsdead weight capacity, and the third isa freighter, the name of which is notmentioned in a cable we receivedtoday, and which told of the compa-ny's caring secured the steamer.: The company's plana are to get a
number of other freighters and extendth service to Include Manila, Japanand Southern China. Transpacificfreight rates are high at the presenttime. The average between here andShanghai at the present time is 14 1
a ton.m mm .
HtlEWTS111 BOATS
vuv seaVM ss we mm vavAmerican porta, states the San Francisco Examiner of June 6, as follows:
"John H. Rosseter. rice--f resident ;
ana general manager oi ue rioucMail Company; and general managerf W. IL Grace 4 Co., returned yes-ter&a- y
after a long and busy stay InWashington and New York.
"Rosseter's plans for the future ofthe ' Mail Company, as already , outlined, are bis: and include the oosal--lbiUtr, of the comcany's getting atleast flte of the , large Austrian and th' arrivals and departures of mer-Germa- n
steamers interned-i- n Manila I chant vessels when they are engagedand other 'American Island ports and;ia Inter-Islan- d business. No mentionsome of which. are already on their; will be made, of arrival or departureway bl:?i&;?k vessels engaged solely in traffic
"Rosseter ""laid yesterday, that this with the mainland, as the voluntarymatter is not vet settled: that he did censorship has not yet been lifted by
not yet know'how many such "vessels'the abipping board would permit' toremain on the Pacific V :C - .
return thai hia star here would be a;short one, and; he would hurry, back1to New York. But. he denied thisyesterday, and said-h- e expected tobe in San Francisco at any, rate "tin-- ,ll the end of .thejrear.'
tlATSOHSTEAflR
Tireless 'advices received bytheshlnninc deoarLneni . of ' CastleCooke, the local Matson agency.; from4the next Matsdn liner which will ar 1
rive here from San Francisco, &Ytlher passengers and cargo as follows;
Passengers, --2$ -- cabin; ;; mail,.253 ;v
bags express matter, 7T ; packages; ;
automobiles, 11; Honolulu cargot-7Sl-
tons ; Kahulul cargo, 1451 tons..The steamer Is three days behind
her schedule. The delay was causedtowing one of the mer-
chantmen to the coast for repair
iThe Inter-Islan- d sitamer wauQinodue to steam for Maul ports t;5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. v '
.2- -
Gates'! -t
THE SUMMER: MONTHS,"EXCURSION TICKETS, limited to 30.
from date of sale, will be eoldat the regular single fare for thetri between Honolulu and Vai-- i
IlalfJwa and. Kahuiu aa follows
Flrstilasa t.liU'jSeeend-CIas- s ..;., '.;,., tJBd
Railway
:.;': v, coda men Fiidin; the criginal vanderbilt, Eockes f'..'y feller,' Carrci xcd tUl "the host qf othefjyon find :C
their csrly,uves;;
EFFECT
3. '
America's famous "self--; !
of the strongest that : syi
and lays the foundation -
million of dollars latpr hi--
I ? rc pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits.
uEilANSTAKEN
OFF OIL SHIP
Here Is a Etory from the San FranCisco Examiner of June a, concerningtwo Germans who were taken off the
"UllU ltlS I trfeillAl ij Dl UllB ifJll "1UIoil from California. The story reads
Wilhelm Plant ard Benno Peterstwo Oennans. were taken off the shipMarion Chilcott of the Associated OilCompany yesteray at Sausalito under . peculiar circumstances.
'The Chilcott goes to Honolulu withoil and returns usually with a cargoof molasses. This is destined for thealcohol factory in Marin county. TheHonolulu boats do not hare to passQuarantine, and so Captain C. O. Anderson took his Tesel directly to Sau- -
allto and anchored there."It is definitely not within the prov
lnce of immigration and bug inspectors to board any Teasel that does notanchor in quarantine, except underdirect orders from ' headquarters onAngel Island
"So the Chilcott was allowed to an--
chor wltiout being boarded. Tester- -
day morning the mmigration tug waseen to go akmgrida the Chilcott andgo thence to Angel Island. Inquirydeveloped the fart that the two Ger- -
.- M MM m A
CENSORSHIPIS
PARTLY LIFTED
Until further notice the Star-Bull- e-
tin will, print news concerning only
Washington, although it may soon be.Yesterday a letter was received by
ta, newspaper from Capt. George R.
oor naval stauon,; reading as followsT am in receipt of a letter from
the director of naval communicationsia which it is stated that It is notthought necessary, to apply the re--
s trictions to local merchant vesselsin the lnteHslsnd trade.' This re-
lates, to th publication of shippingnews. Please be governed accordfasiy.
"Yours very truly,GEORGE R. CLARK,
"Captain, U. S. Navy,"Commandant,
HARBOR rNOTES
A Dutch steanw ir in port with3000 tons of freight and 41 Chinese
auor as rasscngera."
1 '.Sugar reported - awaiting shipmenon Kauai is as follows, by plantationsand bars: Lihue. lS,000: Makee.-18.-
000; Kekaha, lWJi;1 miauea,1 1551;V. Knudsen, 1250
The Matson lifter -- Lnrline is pchednled to steam for Port Allen, Kauai.at fi o'clock SatnrdiT renin r. to dis.ia; freight and -- load cargo. : SheDr0Ugbt I0a head of livestock here fortha army. -
, , . - v. - ,
The Inter-Islan- d ateamer .MannaLoa t brought ,--' the following freightfrom ; Kauai " yesterday: 6000bags of Grove Farm sugar. 42 empty
',oil drums, nine barrels of .honey andfour autos.
The Matson motor achooner AnnieJohnson Is - loading; sugar at Hans,according to the trip report of PurserJ. F. Mackenzie of the uaudme. . Shehas 809 tons of Hana sugar and 864from Mahukona.
The Inter-islan- ds
- ateamer Claudlnearrived this morning from Maul ports.She brought 26 cabin and 28 deck passenger. - Her inward freight induded 765 bags of sugar; six of peas, fourof spuds one, auto, and 288 packagesof sundries. -
' i All, main deck apace for the sailingof the - Inter-Islan- d steamer MaunaKea at ,5 o'clock ' Saturday afternoonfor.Hilo has been taken by the army,es a" company of infantry will leaveon the boat for a stay at the Kflaueamilitary training - camp on the Digisland. j -
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Per Inter-Islan- d fteamer Claudia e,June. 14 From riana R, R.; Motea;from Kahului Mow Kui, Mrs. YapSee, Kim Yow, .York Horn, Mary Kapu, B. D. Stegnrn. Mrs. Stegman. JoeDla3, , M. Roar, ; Katekara,' Jno, Ferrt--era, Mrs. Ferriera, H. H. Yarns. M. J,Moura, Mrs. Moura, Miss Moura, Mrs.I TTelnxheimer,- - 'Howell, F. B.Cameron, E. J. Hammer. J. B. Me- -Swanson. M. Imabuji, E. Tanaka, SumKee. O. Intttska. - . .
NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL &ROTTERDAM LLOYD
JOINT SERVICETo Batavia, Tava, via Yoko-
hama, Nagasaki, Hongkongand Singapore. , Sailing dates,freight and passenger rates onapplication. .
C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., Agents
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed tocure blind, bleeding, itchir or pro"tzndine PILES in 6 to U days ormoney refunded. . Manufactured byth2 PARIS MEDICINE CO.SL LooJa.
0 U. 8. A.
SEEVICE FIRST
CRUISER AZUJA
REACHES PORT
Returning from San Francisco aftertaking to that port the remains of thelate American ambassador to Japan.George W. Guthrie, the Japanesecruiser Axuma is in port, docked stthe navy pier
The big fighting craft is taking on600 tons of bunker coal before pro-ceeding to her home port in Jspan.The coal is being supplied by courtesyof the oavy department, Japan nowbeing an ally of the United States inthe world war.
The only visitors aboard the Azumatoday were the reception committeeof Japanese citizens who entertainedthe cruiser's personnel when she washere about a month ago, and who en-
tertained the Japanese naval trainingsquadron cruisers Toklwa and Yaku-m- o
last week. Chairman S. Awekiand Treasurer Y. Takakuwa calledaboard the cruiser this morning, wel-coming Commander Nllro and his of-
ficers.Viscount Tamura, who accompanied
the ambassador's body to Pittsburg,where Interment took place, is not onthe Azuma, but will leave San Francisco on a T. K. K. liner within afew weeks.
Tomorrow night representativeJapanese citizens and businessmenwill entertain the Axuma's captain andofficers at a dinner at Toklwa-en- , onNuuanu avenue.
Before the cruiser resumes her re- -
turn voyage her officers will be enter--
tained by Consul General RokuroMoroi at his residence on Nuuanuavenue.
IHEfMESI
With 1303 tons of island sugar inher hold, which she took aboard atHllo, the steamer Straats-sekretae- r
Kraetke returned this morn-ing from the Big Island port, and istodsy completing her cargo ' here,loading about 500 tons more at thorailroad wharf.
According to her captain, the for- '
mer German merchantman, now thev- - tt e -- ,J, v.,ar:"7"r."3ustmade an average speed
an hour coming back from Hllo. Shereturned In 24 hours' steaming time,
8 "c"cr BueJ""fm er. . J
"palado
scattered
Terrazas
Terrazas
Mexican general.
wounded
Terrasas
main little
acute Consul Ed-ex-Ger-
freighter sugar waxdg closeto coast pfflcial
berthwaikikl of TaIa don9
carry . American - 00
cargo capacity reduced c. ia oullding Ingeneral in
lyinfftn re-year- s,
since Sydney recordsharbor night steamed, American"flar fromto Pago-Pag- o, Americanrefuge" an American port.
HamaImaNow Finished
Investigation explosionburning of : Inter-Islan- d freightsteamer Hamakua in Alalakeikinel." between-- Maui Kaboolawe,
been concluded U. S.inspectors vessels.lngs Inspectors expected tobe public some next week.
According to Capt. Joseph J. Meany,TJ. S Inspector of hulls, today,hearing : -- completed- yesterday.Those who appeared before inspectors concluded theirmony included Hamakua's
Capt Carl Wicbert, secondficer,
4chief, engineer, assistant engi-
neer on watch of dis-aster, quartermastei watchmanon watch, feer seamen.
Investigation began June 1,disaster having occurred at 4:25o'clock morning of May Decor-ation Day. , lives lost,
engineerr who killed Inexplosion which : followed ' about aminute after discovered In
hold, a boatswain, drowned when a; lifeboat being lowered,
the1 burning capsized,throwing into'
PASSENGERS DEPARTED 1Inter-Islan- d steamer Mauna
Loa: - Chon daugalcr.Yark Kam.' S. H. Desha,
Brewer, C Macfle, MissVictoria- - Castrc. - IW nrleo Chins,
Tuya Sakuma, Miss Hosehane,' Rosall, Alba, Naomiama. Helen 1 a !e
Vacilioy MkBter Mee,Lucy Ing; Mrs. J Gonser, Osaki,
Wieoke, Miss Lucybody. . Edgar ' Henrlques.r.'len.'DivlsIo, Mrs.. V
rvuuanu, Aoner,Lizzie v Piimoku,
-
G IshiL Lsh'l,kbit, ;
PICTURES KAISER,EMPEROR AND SULTAN
SCATTERED BROADCAST
AAmcUteS PrsilSOURABAYA, Dutch Indies.- -
Printed portraits Germanperor, Emperor of Austria-Hungar- y
Turkey havobeen spread broadcast among natlves particularly In pro-vince of Sourakata. Dutch
ordered such printsshall seiezL Where they
unknown.
SNum rom LtTry Murine Eye RemedyOrmnrtsw r Writ for fra Book
HONOLULU COIITEUCTIOK DBAIKQ CO-- LTD.
TffllTE PALACE'
ISNOW DESERTED
AiMdsUdCHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. Once
powerful Terrazas lived '
in palace of white marble on the1; Alameda, surrounded by a retinue of ,
servants, secretaries retainerwhich establishment ai- -
appearance of royalty.white
i yaiace is aeseizeo. its garaca; made fodder for cavalry horses ofVilla's boyguard when he inmand General Terrazas and his!family are in exile in El the!Terrazas millions beenby winds of revolution.
First came hordes of Ma-der- o
revolution which sweptvast Terrazas estate a plague oflocusts, devouring, killing cattlepillaging ranch houses. ThenOrozco revolution levied its tributeupon Don Luis and wealthy family. ;
Then came and his revolutionists'
to complete destruction. Now the,cattle ranches are
barren of cattle, ranchhouses are wrecked or burned,country and houses of GeneralTerrazas family are in dis-repair entire familycontinue to in United States.
Fate heaped heavyupon stooped shoulders tZrasas, Jr., held in prison
two years Villa recentlin from eiiecta of his
confinement. (grandsonnamesake of general)arrested in Mexico and condemn-ed to be as a revolutionist; anoth-er grandson killed during one of
revolutionary battles a thirdnever recovered
health.Friends General
he returnto native land and issaid to be that he survive to see
family reestablished In theirabandoned homes in Mexico.
C0AT-0F-AR- MS AGAINON CONSULATE
AsoUtodJUAREZ, After absence
. " f. ' " , . I 7l t! . ' .T"ed on an adobe building
street of
Aiier we rs.raeiae goes, me oere became so thatto take a wa ordered to con
cargo wlU be the Elsass, gulate Be&i lt with the,now beings repaired ather at the geai Df United States government
slip Just Pier 6. She 'WM mn y, IfiinC tX
can- - about tons, as her consulate has beenton is the federal El
1503 tons of cargo which pso. with the return of peacehas been her holds threo Northern Mexico consul
ever she i tttrned with filesin 1914 and the azaln will fly
Samoa, forin
of the andthe
Chanand.
has by the localof steam
of the aremade time
thewas
theand testi
the master, her --of
at the time theand
andThe the
the 30,Two were
chief was the
fire wasthe and who
fronV Vesselthe men the water.
Mrs. Hon andHee Fat, Mrs.
"W. C. R.Miss
Misa Kau:Misa Pa- -
Miss MJs AnnChung Miss
G. T.Miss G.' K. Pea- -
Mrs. Mrs.AKnna, Mrs.
sam r.wi misMiss
Jibs
OF
EastOf Errr
theand the Sultan of
thehere, the
The government has
be: com?from is
voi
rmxi.
&
(By mailthe Don Luis
his
endgave his the
Now the bianco- - thepaim
thewas com
here;Paso and
havethe
the theover the
likeand
the the
hisVillathe
vastbeef the
the
and hisand the
live thehas her load
theHis son,
was merethan by andoied exile the
His son andthe old was
Cityshot
wasthe whilewas and his
of say helives for the day jrhen can
his his one hopewill
the
U. S.(Sx Itast
Mex. the
the side ofoff the this
nexihis
the
navy time8S00
byfor the has
fled his and andby
Find
the
Per
Mrs.
Pa1
airs.
IB7
the
that
town
border town, and Americans from theInterior may now register with American Consul Thomas D. Edwards.
men the Carrlzal Incident occurredlast year the feeling against Americans"
the flagpole f alongside the Germanflag on Mexican holidays. . , t i
- v r--. .: ,
VITAL STATISTICS J
BORN .
MENDES In Honolulu, June 7, 1917,to Mr. and Mrs. John Mendes, Jr of221 Perry street, Atiwaiollmu, a son,Melvin Theodorp. -
MARRIED .
ROBERTSON-BOLI- N - In Honolulu,June 13, 1917, Manley S. Robertsonand Mrs. Jennie Bolln, Ret. SamuelK Kamalocili. assistant pastor ofKaumakapili church,: Palama. off i--.
elating. . Witnesses,-- , Fred ' Huber t
and Mrs. Lily Ohlalau. , ; xi j
PONJATJLANI-ROCHFOR-T In PalaMaul, June 3, 1917, Oliver K. Ponia--,
: ulanI and Mrs. . Emily . Rochfort,Rev. Father Francis of the Pala
" Catholic church officiating, vLOCSIN-AKANIAt- T In , Wailukn.
Maul, June 3, 1917,; Alfred Locslnand Miss Mary Akiniau. Rev. FatherJustin, pastor of the WallukU Cath-olic church of St. Anthony officiat-ing,. .i;,;vvv'.'.- -
v
died ' '
KAMEH AM EH A In the Queen's hospital, Honolulu,' June 13,. 1917,. HighChief Lot KapuaiwaTKamehamehaof Kamehameha IV road, widower,a native of Hawaii. 33 years old.
TAYLOR In. the Queen's Hospital,Honolulu, June 12, 19.17, Henry Tay-lor: of this city, colored, married, anative of Tennessee, 50 years old.
WAIWAIOLEAt Malulani hospital,walluku, Maui, June 3, 1917, Mrs.Dorcas Lua Waiwalole, wife of Jos-eph K. Waiwaiole, a native of Ha-waii, 28 years old. Buried last Mon-day In the Walluku Catholic ceme-tery. r ...
'
:STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
NOTICE.
Intending deck passengers per theSteamshio "Manna KeaM sailinz fromHonolulu, June 16th. are hereby notifled that' all Main Deck space hasbeen sold. INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA-TION CO, LTD.
Honolulu, T. IL. June 12, 1917.6810 5t
fkholasMani's Tourist Guide
Personally conducted tripto points of interest.Hudson Super-Si- x
WAILUKU MAUI
STOS AGE
Oceanic5 DAYS TO
Kegular Sailings to. San Francisco and Sydney, N. a T7.
For fnrthA particulars apply toC. BREWER & CO.,
ii nn . i - ni s . - ai i' v a. am :
WdlMJH IvIftVipiDirect Service San and
For farther apply toCASTLE & COOKE,
to San and to the OrientFor further apply to
CASTLE & COOKE.
Snip Co.
Agents'
ion
LTD., Honolulu
LTD.,
Between Francisco Honoluluparticulars
TO YORegular Sailings Francbco
particulars
CANAOIAN-AUSTHAUSlA- N ROYAL Mill ."egmar Sailing ,to BETTISH OOLTOffili mt'-SSW- :ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA
For farther oarticnlar. .awJHEO. H, DAWES CQLTD.uenefai jjn.nt.
2295 'BEACHES
AL KINDS OF: ROCK AND SANDFIREWOOD
93 QUEEN STREET -
, v v '.Optornetrlst H
STANDARD OPTICAL CO. - 1111 Fort Street.
-Protective Agency of Hawaii
DAY AND NIGHT ;
Patr6ls.' Pone 14lt 5 6Bldg ; WM. E. MILES, Mgr.
i. LOED-YOTO- G ; ;
Sngineering Co., Ltd. :; Engineers and Contractors 4
Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H, ,Telephone 2510 and 43S7
NavelOrangesCHtTNHOON
Kekaullke, nr. Queen - V Phone 3992
Amencan Optical Co. :
P 1144 Fcrt S L, Honolului Opposite Catholic Convent
THE HOUSE 0F SEBVIG3
CHOP SUI93 North King Street
'- -gall and see" our brand new CHOP.
8UI HOUSE Everything Neat ;: .
: . and ClearTables may be reserved by phone j
..' Na. 1713 . . , v .
UBlsek Desrees2 Cc?ybi$
For titty psrpcst
j TME VtDftT.. ; r li ts siwuitf .. . t 'SliZLUi
TIDES, SUN
High High!Date . Tide Ht if Tide
Large Tide SmaH- -
PJI. FT. A.U
June 11 18:43- 12 9:3S U) 11:33
13 .........12:05 13 V 10 233.14 . 412S5 1.8 f at:S3
. if1" v ..i
I
- ,.16; ;;.v.7,;:iv-3:18X- 4 0:37 8:23M, 17 Ui..;;, 2:59 25; 7:20
65 TO 71 SOUTH Q mm i 01.
GSAN FRANCISCO
LTD. General
uompany
Agent,
Agent, H,M
RISEN KAISHA
imr
PHONE
Cllt
'WISCHiE-
Peck Ccfc MFOR COCRpTrVr'
AND COAL W0K. :
0 BOX
DA II iSFAy'fMt TABLE
andFor poari ntS'ZL? t' :20
V' For,
wLldi'i anW Vi:li Dt !!i 02
11; 23
Via andaan
3:59p.m3prf;:Px,The Haleiwa tAmiL t : .
train oaIy Jleave! HmoW-iSS- tl ?SSSm. for toMuSiPriJ"?frjires la Honolulu 'io?1?--
ii.wa, ilCl:and- ffti.,. .Wonly. -
.fExcept Sunday. yxsusdaG P. i NISON, '':. Superintendent - SMITH,
.P. A.
PR El G H T'
.'- and :
TICKETSAlso reservationsay point on the;: mainland.
See WELLS-FAR- .GO A CO : 72 S.King St, Tel. 1315.
Fred.LVaIdron,Ltd.Shipping end Commission Merchants.
V X TAKAKUWA & CO.
: t -- NAMCO- CRABS, packed InSanlury Cans, wood linedV ; Nuuanu 8t, near King St
0,t .?mP,rt Una of r ChineseGoods mt r.- - ..
Ifong 'imc6.f;0Honolulu's Leading' Chinese CurioStore 1152 f wanu St, nr. Paoahl.
' D. j. CASH MAN -r f. TENTS AND AWNINGS ILuau Tents and Canopies for RentV : Thirty Years' Exocrines -
Fort SW near Allen, upstairs"i Phone 1457' ''
AND MOON.
V: .; v,::' ; . "? boonLow-- fxw .;,-;,-
.-;-., KlaescTide..rTIde Sun T-- Son :": arilliurge 8a": tU'f .Rises Seta ' ; rc 1 1
;A.3J.
S4:C3 0:01
4:43 ' 0:s:5:21 1:2.6: CO
2:34,r4;34"
S:217H33:47
: 9:3510:13
r5;17-;5:1- 3
: 5:135:1?E:1S
'5:D5:13
::6:43
'6:436:4i6:41
C:i5
v;
"EIGHT.
S: . cV X i X X I r. I f I I I I J 1 II 11 ,4 1 II V I II II II
Jul $$ dJ&M&fprKAUAI FINISH' Maui Scored a Number of Goals on Monday-Hert- fs One of Them PACIFIC LEAGUE 8
MAY BE STAGED TEAMS LENGTHEN
IN POLO MATCH THEIR SCHEDULE
Last Year Garden Isle PoloistsCame From Behind and Won;
Meet Maui on Saturday
The lineup:Maui Position Kaua
No. 1
6am Baldwin James SpaldingNo. 2
Edward Baldwin ...John MallnaNo. 3
Frank Baldwin ...Charles RicsNo. 4
Arthur Collins ....... ....Philip Rica
' Honolulu devotees of the malletgame will be given an opportunity of
" witnessing one of th best games. Unlaved here in some time, when the
Maul and Kauai poloists clash on 8at--
?urday afternoon at the Kapioian"i Field.
Maui made an excellent showing inthe Oahu game, and may go into, thematch on Saturday faroritea over theGarden Island four. And then againthey may not . Polo enthusiasts willremember the great match played byKa,uai Against the army laat year.when the horsemen' from the GardenJsle made a real rKauai finish." whichhas been' officially adopted as theword used when a team comes fromcehina ana wins out
. v t Bearing this " In mind ' the polodevotees are anxious to ee what theKa.ua! team will do in the - comingmatch JameS Spalding la an excellent player, and will be seen at jno
: l in the battle Saturday. He has aworld of experience, and should holdhis own against Sam Baldwin; In theclashes a,t the goal..- - 7 .
Mallna Will Play ?. '.'.- -'.
John MaUna Is a dashing type cfrider who Is one of the longest hittersever appearing In : local ;? polo. .Withplenty of experience, and! --goodmounts Mallna Is expected to showsomething to the followers of ..theran. ' The Hawaiian . star was i amember of the .team last year, andvas a bright star in the army match.
Charles Rice has heen practising onKauai, where the daisies are long; and
his tours carries a polo stickalong to knock the, tops '.eft, .thedaisies. This practise is said to bet.n$ of the best methods of getting incotillon,' and some good work .Is ex-
pected from the daisy chopper. .
Philip Rice did not play - on theteam last year, but haa been workingcut with the other players," and - Iscounted on as a steady player. . HisLackhand 4 work 'in , the practisematches has ' been especially good,end furthermore he knows' how toride. " ... yy ' V.VThe Baldwins v " v' --
: .
Maui wCl make a change In thelineup and will in' reality -- be a Bald-win team. Arthur Collins is the onlypoloist who Is not a Baldwin. Haroldnice has been slated tor the bench; Ifcne may be allowed to use that termla polo, but the smiling heavyweightwill be on hand, as will David Flem-xam- g.
In case a pinch hitter is needed., Hundreds who bad never before wit-cesse- d
a polo match came out on Sat-urday for the races and remained totee the mallet exhibition ; Now , thereere hundreds of booster4 for the gamewhich received its first : baptism offire in ; India. ,' The ; polo, match 4W1Hbegin at o'clock. : .
SIXTH GRADE LEADS VlS &v IN CENTRAL LEAGUE
The; sixth grade of Central Gram-mar school scored another victory Inthe league yesterday winning fromthe Fifth grade by a score jof 11 to 5.The lineup of the teams were re follows: Sixth grades Mori," e; AlfredIng, p ; Earl Vida, lb;- - Robert . Mc--
, Kesague., 2b; Louis Caspar, - 3b ; .Wil-
liam .'Simpson, as; - Isamu, If ; RobertDutra, cf; Archie". Kanakanui, ' rt.Fifth . gradeJohn Rosa, cr Ah ChinChant p ; - Brick, ib ; -Luther,-- 1 2b;Daniel, Sb; James, as; Albert Lemes,rf ; Peterson: cf ; . Samuel Lelewl, If.Umpire Chang. ; Scorer Alexander
' Rice, a .Ay V.'s-V- v
The standing in the Central Gram-mar School league to date is as follows:;
Won . Lost PetSixth Graded , . . .V. .Vv -- A 1.000Fifth Grade . .'. . 2 .
- iFourth- - Grade ... . . . . . .1 4
Seventh Grada .... r. 0 . .5 .000
;. CHALLENGE TO MADEIROS
Antone FarlaT champion handballplayer of i the r Grasshopper League,i anxious to meet Joe uaaeiros, theY. 11. C." A.; handball champion, te a&atch game at the assoclatlow -
I .8TAR-B- U LLETi N GIVES YOU i! . TODAY'S NEWS TODAY
"contour:. The Newest- - '
ARROWf O RM - 'H TGO
a. . r ? v:-- . ; '4 :i: 4.s'.r a ' 45tV''!!:.-i,- JTvi i tv'
.v cx A x .4 w, ... . f, , - - Vv-- -' i
J S ' ,. ... V .t 1 -- ...v..fJf1:KM:i', .,. . f.V- - J
A ... . ., - ., . , v .... - . . .,f .. - .y.:..,.,.- . . ...v. ...- ..... . . . . . vr.x ?.,.
j,. . v. . . - , .... - ). , I ' wf..,V- -( r -
" : . . - . i, ' ' , - ' . -- U,. . ...
' .. . ' i ..Maul poloists will be ready for a hard match on Saturday afternoon at Kaplolanl field, when the Valley Island contingent meets the Kauai
Coala In the Oahu game, and this picture shows Frank Baldwin sending the ball between the lattice posts. This goal waa made In the fourth periodthe bail In. On this play Baldwin got the ball away from the ruck, and after two drives In position to score. The Oahu team ahowed poor defense Inhie hand to stop the play, as there viae no chance to prevent a goal. Bob Shingle and Harold Dillingham are seen In the play, while Harold Rice Isground with a tig smile on hla face. Frank Baldwin will play No. 3 on the Maul team In the match on Saturday with the Kauai poloists. .
'
AHSt Ewhts
Comniittee Arrang es Best-Car- d
I MeetrrFive Entries in FreeEver in One Day's
for Two Hues Bnpgs Out Four Entriesmpqua, Oheont B, Sea Bolt, Mary Jay
.'" 'Starting out with a good program
in the race meet, the committee continued 'further and staged 'anotherreal program on Monday, and now as
climax- - to - the whole affair ; theyhare decided to stage an all-st- ar meetwith ' the .best that' can , be ; producedin the1 .business.. -
Old horsemen, young 'horsemen andthose in between ,
say that the cardwhich' is published in the Star-Bullet- in
for the first time,; Is the -- best everpresented' for the benefit of the ractes derotees of Honolulu. ' The erentsmeasure up with - the an
football team. International polo andworld series in baseball. "
Every On a Feature V- - t..--- w- -
One - would hate - to look long andoften ' to find a feature; on the pro-gram. : As the official . barker, beforethe sideshow declares, every race isa feature, and in this 'case the ; dopeholds good. ;To' begin .with,1 the committee has made a wide selection, andas W. F. 6aporta aaid todays the raci-ng" card is all features.' ' !';r " -
, starung;ort with me : first , race orthe day, the free-for-a- ll trot and pace,handicap, the entries are rated in sucaa way as, to gjye the spectators a realthrill. Denervtf will race againstSinner and Bill Boy, but Denerro winbe asked to coTer 560 feet more thanthe Jndd and "Holt candidates. -- Car-malita and Elora' will start even; andthis should bring out : a real race.
Luan and Oneta, the; two year oldcolts, ' will - once , more, race v Xor themaiden honors. L in the last race Oneta won from hope.,but Luau Is looked upon , as a realconteoder in" the coming" ,eventr ,
Satlsfaxoain''):- - '
A six furlong event . with Umpquaand Satlsf ax entered .fp vuite worthwhile, vbnt with - Oneonta added," itmeans real ; The . fourthrace will show Francis B, Sea BoUand Mary Jay.: Sea Bolt has made agood ; showing in the distances overthe mile. and . the racing ' fans willnaturally watch the work , In - the",,;'; f:' '.
The steeplechase Is always a. popu-lar event and with Mohawk Boy. Rob-ert and Rowdy entered the race shouldbring put' good competition, v BusterBrown has been. mAklng ood time inthe triala.and may figure In the run-nlnc- .',
i.'-.-..'..-:-'
. .;;; Copra, SaU8fax and. Umpqua .will
enter the lour forlong event, and thisrace should be another excellent one,as the three entriea arefast over this distance. ; Satlafax hastwo- - records chalked tp thus far, andvclll be sent after a new record In thisevent Following: the last event ofthe day the Kan&i and Maui teamswin meet in a polo match. The offi-cial program:Saturday Races First Race 2 p. m.
Free-for-a-ll trot and pace. Handi-cap. Two one-mil- e heats, each heatto constitute a race. Purse 1400, ofwhich 150 goes to the winner and$50 to second in each heat Entrancefe"25.
1. C IL Judd'a a. g. Sinner. Aged.Goes one mile.
W. --R, Holt's b. h. Billy Boy.Aged: Goes one mile.
.-S. Grace's b. f. Carmallta II.Aged. Goes one mile 226 feet
, 4. F .BrugheUI'ci, br. h. Elora. Goe?1 tnfle 226
. feet.v;: .,:-- , ......5.-- sr s." ""P" ve-'-'- t'-- z powwi-i-r- .
In Official
Presented
Jechase Satisfax,Copra; Frances
SenatorBaldwin's
competiUon.
eevenikhtha.;'
exeepUonall)
-for - all Trot and Pace Steep- -
Second Race 5:20 p. m.Half-mil- e free-for-al- l,
colts, to xarry 118 pounds, and fillies115 pounds. Purse $250, of which $50goes to the second. Entrance fee 10per cent of purse. .
. L --Sen. H. A. Baldwin's b. f. Luau.Age 2. Weight U5.
-- 2. WVrF. DiUIngham's b. V Oneta,AeV2.WeIght115. -- -
'" Third Race-2:4- 0 p. ,m. iSit furiongsfree for alL - Weight
for age. Purse- - $300, of which $50goes to the second. Entrance 'fee 10per cent of purse.
1. Mrs. W. F. Dillingham's b. h.Oneonta, Aged. Weight 13$.
; 2. W. F. Dillingham's ch. h. Ump-qua, 'Ated. .Weight 133.
J.r-Cap- f R. E. D. Hoyle's blk. m.Satlsf ax. Aged. - Weight 128.
: . Fourth Race 3 p.m.- Seven furlongs, free-for-al- l; weight
forVge. V Purse .$300, of which $50goes to second. Entrance fee 10 percent of purse.
L Sen. H. A. Baldwin's b. m. Frances B. Age 5. Weight 123..'.2. W.-- F. DiUIngham's ch. h. SeaBolt Age 4., Weight 133.
:3. Mrs.-Walte- r Macfarlane's b. mMary Jay. Age 4. Weight 128.
Fifth Race 3:20 p. m.Officers' steeplechase, two miles to
be ridden by , officers of the U. S.Army and National Guard of HawaiiWeight 10 pounds above scale of Na-tional Steeplechase and Hunt Rules.Catch-weight- s, over eight brush, hur-dles three feet six inches high. Cupand purse of $200, of which $50 goestd second. Entrance fee $10.
:L Capt E. M. Whiting's b. g. MO
hawk Boy. Aged. Weight 160. .
; Z. Capt A: K. Parmer's b.g. Robert ..Aged.; Weight 160. '. .
vj, 4tn cavalry, o. 5.Rowdy. Aged. Weight 160
. Battery A. 1st .Field Artillery,Buster Brown. Aged. Weight
160. . 'Sixth. Race 3:40 D. m.
' Consolation stakes; six furlongs fweight for age. Non-winne- rs at themeeting. Purse $300.1of which $100goes tor second. Entrance fee 10 percent of purse-- .
5 Seventh RaceFour furlongs weight for age, for
a purse of $250, of which $50 goes tosecond, Entrance fee 10 per cent ofpurse..L Dr. J. C Fitzgerald's b. 'm.- - Copra.Age Weight 116. - -
2. W.'F. DiUIngham's eh. h. ' Ump-qua. Aged. Weight 126.
SCapt R. E. D. Hoyle'a blk. m.Satlsfax. . Aged. Weight 121. - ,
f 4- - 4,-
- BASEBALL PROGRAM4 . 4f All-Sta- rs vs. 25th Infantry, Sun- -
t day afternoon at Moililli Field, ff Batteries: Rogan and Johnson; 4-4--
Clumpier and Salmon. 44--. Filipinos vs. Chinese, at Moili- - 44-- iU Field, Sunday afternoon at 44 1:20. 4
" SUr-Bulletl- n vs. Iron Works, 44 at Moililli, Sunday, 9 a. m. 44 Advertiser vs. Schuman, at Mo-- 44-- iliUL Sunday, 10:30 a. m. 44 Electrics vs. Service First at 44-- Athletic park, Sunday, at 9 a. m. 44- - Von Hamm-Youn- g vs. Coomba, 44; at Athletic Park, Sunday, mt 4
a. m. . , . 4
MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTSYESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUEWon Lost Pet
. 27 17 .614
. 27 17 .61430 22 .425
. 26 20 .56523 30 .43417 23 .42516 22 .421
, 16 31 .240
LEAGUE.Won Lost Pet32 17' .65330 16 .652
. 25 20 .55623 26 .50021 25 .457
, 19 28 .40418 29 .38316 26 .331
New York .PhiladelphiaChicago ....St Louis ..Cincinnati ..BrooklynBoston ......Pittsburg
Chicago .Boston
YorkClevelandDetroitSt Louis ..WashingtonPhiladelphia'
, y ". TpESDAY'S' GAMES
Afherlcan League,At Washington Washington 2,
Cleveland 2 . (sixteen innings), calledon account of darkness
f. At 'New York New York 4, Chicago .
At Boston-Boeton-S- t Letts gamenot played. V-"'-
GAMES TODAY .
National LeagueBoston at Chicago.Brooklyn at St Louis.New York at .Pittsburg'Philadelphia at CmciunatL: --
American League. Chicago at New York
St Louis atiEoetcn .Detroit at Philadelphia.Cleveland at Washington
' m e. .
COAST LEAGUE I
Won Lost PetSan Francisco 42 29 .532Salt Lake ' . 33 29 .532Oakland ... 37 .500Los Angeles 31 35 .470Portland ... 28 .431
30 - 40 .429
YESTERDAY'S RESULTSAtVern6n-rSa- lt Lake 2, Yernonl .O.
. At San Franil3co Oakland , SanFrancIsco-2.- -' - . .':
Portland Pofthtad --3, Los. Angeies-'i,- ' ?$jr::v .'": r '
.. TUESDAY'S SCORE8- - - --
'
At San fFrancisco-Oakla- nd 8,- -. SanFrancisco lS-i.-y - J ' ' ' '
At - Portland Portland 4, Los An-
geles' 2. V . :: ''yt. . :
: At Vernon No game.Jr :"- ' ' v; TODAYGAMES. Salt-Lak- at VernonJtr Q&klahd "at San Franclsca .'
Los "Angeles atCPortlandi '
VBIAVAU'IIASJOIHED fuCtADOS
Vernon Ayau, who vras released bythe Seattle baseball team; Is now play-ing with the Mikados, the fast semi-profession- al
team of Seattle in theCity League in the Washington me-tropolis. Vernon expects to get backin the league before long, and a termin the City league should make himripe for league ball next season.
The Mikados are a fast organiza-tion and have gone to a great expenseto. build up the team. Honolulu fanswill remember little Kato, the speedysbortfielder of the Waseda team, andNakazima, the hard hitting outfielderof the Mejils. Both these players havesigned to play with the Mikados ofSeattle, and their expenses have al-ready been forwarded them by theMikado manager, . j . ..
TOOETHORSES
FOll MEETJULY 4
Frank B. Cameron "of f MauL ' chair-man of the racing committee of theMaui County Fair and 'Racing Asso-
ciation came to Honolulu today on. adouble mission connected with the bigrace meet at Spreckels Para, Kahu-lu- i,
on July 4. He wants to see if thehorses racing here now can beshipped to Maul for the meet, andalso If , reduced Interlsland rates canbe secured. .'. . - ' ' -
The anthrax situation makes theshipment of-hors-ed somewhat, doubt-ful, but Cameron hopes to secure per-mission from the territorial ouaran-tln- e
authorities to allow, the sendingof the anjmals under close watch. -
Cameron is a." big booster for Mauiand the program worked out for. therace 1 ntet ! is " surely attractive. V Itgives 14 'races, and the j purses' aregenerally large. . Both i harness andsaddle races are well represented. -
--The eteamer service to Maul la goodso that prospective attendants can goup several days before July 4 or justIn time for the festivities.
"We are going to give a' programthat ought to be attractive to Hono-lulu folic and visitors here," says Cam-eron. "Hotel accommodations will besplendid and the race meet undoubt-edly will be a big success.''
SMALL SAVINGS LOANED
(By Associated' Pratt. LONDON; Eng. More than 100,000,000 have been lent by people ofsmall means for the support, of thenational exchequer during the war.During' the first two months of thisyear the small investor. lent- - to theetkte not less than 40,000,000.
Seattle league teams and the Mikadosare anxious to make a fight for thepennant Honolulu' has a few Japa-nese, players who rank ahead of bothKa.to and .lakarlma,, and It has "beenrumored' that one:.of thie- stare ..willsoon 'Join the fast .Japanese team ofSeattle.! S. Furukawa of - the NippuJUL was. the first manager' of --thisorganization
team. Maul scored a number of22 seconds after touts Beard threwthis play, and Harold Castle raisedresting on his pony In the back
HonoluluStag
MayBoxing
JulyIK:
Bobbie Moore : and De i MottOffer gervices.for Benefit
of Red Cross !- - v.'.(.- - :..iA.t.jii?....y i
(Syaelal aUr-uH- tl Oetranosaac.) v ', SCHOnELD J5ARRACS, June : IS.
It is understood; that, some of .themore prominent disciples of the man-ly art have tendered their services tothe Honolulu branch of ' the Red CrossSociety in the shape of an offer toprovide the talent for a grand ath-letic carnival to Te staged at; eitherKaplolanl park or the Armory cn In-
dependence Day. . While no -- acceptance
of the offer has been received,the subject only being broached with- -
iu the' last few days, some rf- - themore prominent doxers, : including"Bobbie" Moore, De Mott, and a hostof others, are" among those-willin- g toappear at a benefit. . Several-lad- s notconnected with the service "also, de-
sire to tender , their services, San tell,the exponent of --the wrestling . game,who Is- - paying Honolulu a visit, alsobeing xme who has expressed willing-ness to take a turn on the card whichit Is , thought can be whipped A Intoshap rby July :L5; '. ) vf'; l ':-
-
It is, needless to say' that an affairpf ; this kind ." would 'draw ; hundreds ofspectators and 'wouhl realize-- 7 a tidysum to enrich tho coffers of the localRed Cross committee, 'whose manylines of endeavor to-Tals- e: funds havebeen watched with interest by theresidents of SchofleUL . The fever toaid this worthy cause haa taken deeproot at the post, many of the' com-panies the past few days have beenraising funds with which to adopt awar orphan, as mascot for their or-ganization and It is thought that 50homeless children will be provided forin this manner.
While it is known that boxing Isnot one of the recognized sports ofthe territory It is presumed-tha- t norflfflrnltr will h oYTuH(nrt An nh.
sure .uib anair. itnr m urr nriterritorial, in view of the fact thatall of the proceeds are to be deliveredto the Tied Cross.. It was noted Inrecent mainland papers ? that severalof the major league baseball clubs, lo-
cated In cities where Sunday baseballIs not permissible, have been givenpermission to play Sunday games forthe 'benefit of 'the Red Cross. - New
New term opens 2. for 10boys in Shops and 20 boys inother business houses. Inquire at Y. M.O.Ai foday. - .
"
No Games Saturday on Accountof Races; Chinese and Fili-
pinos Will Meet Sunday
Owing to the fact that some of thegames of the Pacific league have beenpostponed the managers of the leagueat a meeting last evening at the T.M. C. A. decided to extend the seasonfor the first series until July ft. Allholders of season tickets will be ad-
mitted to games up to and Includingthis date.
There will be no games on Satur-day at Moililli field, aa the races willbe staged on that day. and a numberof the baseball fans will naturally beanxious to witness the running eventsas well aa the polo game.
On Sunday the Filipinos and Chi-nese will meet in the first game ofa double header which promises tobring a record crowd out as Roganwill pitch for the 23th Infantry team,and Crumpler will be the selection forthe All-Star- s. The schedule as It willbe staged throughout the first seriesU as follows: The Oahu ServiceLeague will have open dates on July4 and July 8.
Baseball ScheduleJune 17
Filipinos vs. Chinese.Wreckers vs. All-Star- s.
June 23' - r
St. Louis vs. Chinese.Healanis vs. Filipinos.
June 24 .
Braves vs. Hawalis.All-Sta- rs vs. 32d Infantry
June 30 4
Chinese vs. Healanis.Filipinos vs. Hawails. .
July 1 -McKlnley TsAsahls.All-Sta- rs vs. Fort Ruger.
July 4 , - - - - . ;.; .
Asahia vs. Hawalis.Braves vs. McKinley. -
July 7..' V,- -
Asahis vs. . Chinese.' Braves vs. Filipinos.
July 8 ; .' Braves vs., Healanis. . .
. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE. MEETS
: Officers and ot tie" Com-mercial League-- have been requestedjtomeet --at tha; jStarBulletia, fofficeafternoon, at 5, o'clock to discuss plansfor the-- staging of games. SecretaryJack Dassell has sent out notices toall members.'1 ,;'v" .'.
York is cited as , an exs japle, theAmerican league team of that cityplaying a series of five games wifathe Boston Americans on the Sabbatifor: the: cause.-- ' . jf- -
I' Having In mind recollection ofsimilar exhibition given In ' Honolulutwo years ago by the crew of the VP.
3. cruiser Maryland and of the Im-mense crowd which attended the af-fair, it appearing as if the entire pop-ulation of Honolulu and nearby gar--'
risons attempted' to crowd on thenival; pier, there Is no doubt ; butwhat a similar program , would be themagnet, to attract a huge throng with '
consequent financial gain to " one of :.the most deserving causes of these '
times. ' - yrVV,'..TfTT t t V f4-- ; OAHU-SERVIC- E MEETING
;;. ' '-
-: : :1 I'-- t .
4 There will be av meeting of the 4--
f Oahu-Servi-ce League at the of-- : 4 f--'
4--' flee - of - the , Star-Bulleti- n 1 this'f evening at 7:30. President Chas. j
4' ChiUlngworth &; is J v particularly ;
f-- anxious to have all represents 4tlves qf the teams present at this
4 meeting, and all officers .of. thevT4-- league have been asked to be on .
- .tr.'"-
4 4--,
Madge You shouldn't blame himjust because he's absent-minde- d. f.
Majorie But just . think, dear. It
,SAN FRANCISCO v.jCHRONICLE
V 11JX1 PER MONTHDelivered to office taken at Newsea rt
HOME NEWS --AGENCYWholesale and. Retail ,
' ; 4eenta for Territory.
talnine the necessarv Bftnnfsmio ?tolWaS - under? the mistletoe ChlcagV
' " : . v .- " t '.. . t : t
1. sri
To Learn the Printing TradeInteresting Work, Good Pay, Splendid Future, in the
Y.M.C. A. Co-operat-ive Trade Schools
Half time in shop, half time in classes. Full pay.
July OpeningsPrinting
-
managers
troublous
Cooperating Printers:MERCANTILE PRINTING CO.,,liTD.HONOLULU STAE-BULLETT- N, LTD.HAWAnAlT GAZETTE CO:. LTO.iHi- -!
O
o
it ,.
c6!
1
t
o
O
O'
6
. !
"
'
''
' ' "
20 HOMERS LlflOE
0 E GA E AT
FT. SIIAFTER TillBasfcball Expert Sends in Re-
sults; All Were Home Runs;They Were Some Hitters
Tht following contribution was sectin by one of Shafter a baseball ex- -
pert. "Ping Bodie, Brier ; u eios. "wuxand "Cactus" Crarath nfay now far o The following figureback to the rear and be seated. HereIt is, minus censorship:
The game nlayed between A Company. '2nd Infantry, and C Company,on Sunday morning . was a rery in-teresting one to the players as wellas the fans, so much so that wfeeschow call went at 12. tht game con-tinued on to the tenth lacing., The attendance was large for Shat-ter, and lots of rim was put forthfrom both eompanys, on account ofthis being tht last game for the weektor com pany s of the First Battalion,
. as they leave for target practise atdaylight In the morning.
- A Company has been getting someteamwork between tht last game theyplayed and this one."
Although they did not win, they atleast kept C Company on the hompall the time. , ' ,
Tht first Inning A had two strike-outs and one man put out on firstTht second Is similar, but tht thirdIs where A began some playing. Jarleen and Clack tht Interestingpart of tht game by bringing in twohome runs, and Doren brought in ahome. run in the fourth making fourruns In the fourth, made, by Horton,Staufer, Garland and Doren.
Then la tht fifth they got in byThomas & run and Doren t homo run,which was the last opportunity that C
i" Company allowed' A l Company : to- score. The one play accountable for'JL Company not winning was A playmade by Garland la tht last half ofytht ninth whert he could hart put outtwo runners and won tht cam for ACompany, but his hand art net wellenough trained ao ht let tht ballthrough them, which caused aor disappointment among A Company
"playerv.- - ,:v. - W
' Wt must now set what tht mem-bers ot C Company : were.dolng In
r order to get the truer history cf thisgame, in the first inning they get onerun tht second and third they Justteemed to bt warming up to try andbring out some fancy playing later lathe fame, and they nearly did: to,Hollerback started tht ball rolling by
' bringing la a home run, then In thefifth Ross and Roberts brought ' in
.two home runs, and - Baxter in thtsixth, and la tht seventh Ross andHarvell sot In two home runs, Rossand Harvell tied tht score. ; -
In the tenth tht final 'wlndup, " CCompany got la '.three" r scores, thiswas the finishing touch that Just aVloii-e- all the mesa sets, time to fix
rX .
3 Z!ttl- - 11Tkz..
-- ;'-.
XX-
Lirieti
T''. ;
M
McGrin, the tall catcher of the All-B- ur
Is leading the hitters of the OahuBerrice League with Hawkins. Ralls.Dualsp and Chief close behind. Theleaders are making big effort to landthe salt of clothe which has beenawarded by Led ere rs to the man whowields the bludgeon most effectively.The All-Sta- rs are leading the league
' i sitii.. stk tesv v."Bnnnjrgo toP hitting.
started
gofeeling
snow me aamaxe:Games at MolllM field and Scho--
to June 3.FIELDING AVERAGES
PO A E TCAll-Star- s 125 47 181
Inf. .... 13? 61 14 20732d Inf. 133 SO 16 229Ruger Giants. 131
BATTING AVERAGES
20thInf.
Ruger GiantsAll-Sta- rs
.930217 Mi
AB R H 8H SB Pet.Inf 1C3 23 43 3 11
22d .... 163 : 20 37169 11 24
... 154 16 30
25
39
INDIVIDUAL BATTING' AVERAGES' RUSH
Pettit, Ruger 4 12 0Jasper, 25th., inf.. 4 0 2 0.Huflnow, Roger,. 2 0 ' 1 0McGavin; Stars .12 ;i ' 5 2Koviss, Stars.... 51 2 0Hawkins, 25th ..23 6. 9 0Ralls,. 32d,,.... 21 wl . 0Dunlap, Stars ...19 3 7 0Chlef,-2-2d - 2- - 0. . . .
Aul5toa.i25ta ...18; 2 1Dow, Ruger 3. 0 1 JO
GoIlaK 25th ....18 5 6.0Buckland. 22d ...20 4, S 1Moore, 25th '....'.to '26 0Johnson, Roger. 21 6 0Bailey. Ruger ...18 2 , 5-- 1Perry, Ruger ,..'.15 2Cummfags, RugX5X 2 0Boyle,Keiiy, Kuger. ... . zJohnson, 25th ;.2tv tl 5 0Holcomb. 32d ...21 1 0Strattoa, ...17 lAkana, 6tars ...17 2 0JndflV Stars . ;. 2-3-
Womack; . Ruger. 10 12 0Hollis. 32d, A....15 .2 3 4
Rice. Stars ..i.,15X 2 3 0Crumpler, Stan. r0Pagin,,25th ....I6 02Morgan, 25th...McClain. Roger.Smith, 25th 18Stewart," Rugef .14 'Lymai Star...15-4- -Maddis SUrs . 1
McDonald,. f?d,. 18 ,1. 21Lynch, Stars . ..10 10Hemmlg, 32d ...llBenham, Ruger,.Langley,: Rnger.;18 ! 10
3
5 0 1 1 01 3
.1 2 1 03
2 3 0 30 2 0
3 3! 1 2 0
00 1 0
1 0 1 0J
extra dinner, warriorsafter the battle. - : - v
AUMfWVWWVH r
'
t: ,. ; ' ' r' ; X.oXX-- ' t ' '.''-
-;.V.V.,--- : ..X- - f ,XXV jX X. ;.
M- . ...
v, A:jX ;.; XXX
EDWARD BALDWIN r ;;v :
BALDWIN: - X ARTHUR COLLINS
I
' ' ' rV" nltljiAi '. ' i (
. fi eCLm ii? M m JmiSY SPALDING
'; JOHNNY ITRLINA j
CHAS. A. RICE, - ' ..." ':!
PHUJP.BICE;
OAHU SLUGGERS
a
field
9
25th
...
32dM;ttrffl0
11
s.X.-X?t-.
Pet.MO:9Z2
61
.... Pet....
8.
1
o o
22d 44
:
.
1
--- t
'; T
:m
,
f.X
13
254
213
AB SB
.18
4': 0,;
&'
.14
;11.18
.18
r"'
222
194
.500
.500500.416.400.390
.,380.365.333.333.333.333.300.300
,277.266
'.26SJ250,230.238.238
34.234.218.200.200,200
00.186.182.167.167J43.133an.111.100
0" .0911 .0910 .077
an for the tired,
X
LEAD
FINAL
Markham, Nushida. Sunn Hungand Chun Chew Top 1,1st in
Interscholastic League
The old sajlng that the pitcher car-ries bis bat to the piste out ot cour-tesy to the umpire doesnt hold goodin the Interscholastic League, as bothMarkham of St. Loui and Nushida ofMcKinley, who top the league hitters,are mound artiitf. Sunn Hung is thereal leader of ti c league as the pep-ler- y
Mills player has appeared 10mors games. Chun Chew, Kauhane,lwanaga, Groves and Lai Sin are wellup on the list. St. Louis has the leaderehip in both, dspartments of thgame. The tinsl figures are as lotlows :
FIELDING AVERAGESPO A E TC Pet
St Louis 215Mills ....... 231McKinley ... 214Punahou .... 207Kamehameha 177
St. Louis ...PunahouMills'
McKinley
105 34 354109-4- 2 362112 .43, 369111 42 260103 44 324
BATTING AVERAGES
Kamehameha
AB .R276 5725S 46281 55215 16231 53
H69635542
.904
.890Ml.883.864
Pet.253.205.195.195
63 .185
INDIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGESchong M) 2 r .500Markham (8T) .... 15 2 7 .463Nushida (McK) .... 13 8 5 .335
'Sunn Hong (M) .... 26 8 9 46Chun Chew (SL) . . : 29 10 .243Kauhane (P) ...... 27 4 9 .333Iwanaga (McK) 33 7 11 , .833Delia Nux (K)' .... 3 1 1 .234droves (SL) 31 10 10 .823Lai 8inn'(eL) 31 10 10 .323Tsukiyama (McK) . . 29 12 9 .310Keklpi (SL) 10 4 3 .300Lam Wing (SL) ...25 3 7 80Baldwin (P) 26 6 7 .262Peterson P) 26 6 7 .269Ann Soon Nam (M). 26 5 7 .269King Tan (SL) .... 26 4 7 69Miyahara (McK) ... 31 4 9 .265Decker (P) ........ 19 6 5 J63Crabbt (K) ... 19 4 5 263Suzuki (McK) 32 8 4 .250Akana j(P) ........ 28 9 7 .256Pol Llm (M) . 4 0 ' 1 50
Mashaw, 82d 17 2 1 0 0 .058Prultt, Ruger ... 6 0 0 0 0 .000Thompson, 32d.. 2 0 0 0. 1 .000Roach, Stars ... 4 0 0 0 0 .000Jackson, 25th.... 3 1 0 0 1 .000Brinza, Stars ... 7 1 0 0 0 .000J. Williams, SUrs 5 0 0 0 0 .000Salmon, -- Stars... 6 0-- 0 0 0 .000Chmingworth, S . 0 1 .000Cassels, 32d . , . . . 8 0 0 0 0 .000
EAU DALLT GIVEN
.' FAREWELL BY BOSS
CHICAGO. Ht. May 24. PUeheraconvicted of esinf tht Mbemaball.' ahighly dangeroua ball thrown directlyat a batters head, will be expelledfrom organised baseball aa a resultof js ruling by the national commissionhere today. Tht ruling was not alonedirected to players in the majorleagues, but to every member of clubsoperating under tht national agree-ment
The commission's ruling, as an-
nounced by Cbainnan August Herr-mann, follows:.
"It has come to the notice of theNational Commission that certainpitchers are being charged with usingthe bean ball' which charges, if true,would not only bt a great detrimentto the game, but would result in mostsevere injuries to playera and wouldbe unsportsmanlike in the highest de-
gree."The commission, therefore, serves
notice that If a charge of this kind ispresented to it at any time againstany player, and after an examinationthe same is proven. It will result Inthe expulsion of the player or playersso charged from the game."
Kurisakl (SL)Oklno (M)Wab Han (M) ....Dower (K)Raneberg (SL) ...Chang (P)Fun Luke (3D ...Aarona. (K)Fassoth (P) .Mahikou (P))Gohier (K) .Ishii ill) ...Ah Fong .(M)McGuirt IK)Httsser;(K)Hln Char (M) ....Maaalchl (McK) ..Han Kee (M)uocxen tiiiLujan (McK).Dawson (K)Luke P) ..Low (McK)Uun Hee (8L) ...Kong (McK)Wadswortn (P) ..Kan Leong (McK)Kanalulu (K) .11Okana (MeK)
1 ClUk9 ' IJtti .......Harselden (SL)Ten Char- - (Mr..... '21Rodriguts (SL)Martin (K) ...Shinkawa (M)Rothschild (P)Masau (McK) .
Ltado (McK) .
Cockett (SL) .
Coleman (K)Soma (McK)Kueha (P) .Reeder (P)Loo (McK)Richmond (K) ....Fuller (K)Kapakui. (K)Akana (K) ...Nick Tim (SLLPtkelo (F)
tfttte
Yuen (M)Yredenburg (SL)Cooper SL) ....
. 32 7 8 .250
. 33 7 8 .243
. 34 9 8 .235
. 22 3 5 .227
. 27 8 6 .222
. 23 3 5 .217
. 28 8 6 .215
.19 3 4 .210
. 19 1 4 --210
. 25 2 5 .200
. 15 2 3 .200
. 2J 6 6 .137
. 33 6 6 .182
. 2$ 1 4 .174
. 24 0 4 .167
.12 1 2 .167.12-1-- 2 .167. 20 f 5 167. 26 0 4 .151.26 3 4 .154.701 .143. 29 1 4 Mi. 22 7 3 .137. 30 3 4 .133. 27 4 3 .111. 19 . 5 2 .105.29 1 3 .103
1 1 .091. 13 1 1 .077 1
15 2 1 .066.16 0 . 1 .063
11 .041. 2 0 0 .000. 3 0 0 .000.14 v2 0 .000
.2 0 0 .000
. 4 0 0 .000
.4 0, 0 .000
.3 0 0 '.000
. 3 0 0 .000
. 2 1 0 .000,9 0 0 .000
,5 0 0 .OOC
.2 0 0 .000, --2 1 0 .003,3 1 0" .000
.6 0 0 .000
. 1 0 0 .000, 1 0 0 .000
.2 1 0 .0001 0 0 .0001 0 0: .0000 0 0 .000
Guy Do you --know Lincoln'stysburg address? ,
"Jant-- t. thought ht lired atWhite House. Ohio Sun Dial.
at p
William. Johnston, former UnitedStates singles champion, and at pres-
ent holder of the doublet champion-ship with Clarence Griffin, has Joinedthe naval reserve.
Johnston was present at a dinneron the battleship Oregon in San Fran-cisco recently and at that time learn-ed of his acceptance. He will prob-ably be appointed an ensign.
Clarence Griffin left San Franciscoseveral weeks ago and was tht firsttennis player to respond to tht colors.He Joined the naval militia in NewYork.
8ince then nearly all of the first tearanking tennis players have Joinedsome branch of the service. NorrisWilliams. Jr., champion in singles, isnow drilling in an officers' reservecamp in the East.
Tennis enthusiasts will be Interest-ed to note that Bill Johnston, follow-ing the example of Anthony Wilding,the gTeat New Zealand tennis player,has Joined the navy and not tht army.Wilding, after displaying great bravtry st Antwerp and in Flanders, waskilled while in command of a ma-chine gun on the Belgian front
FIX GRAIN PRICES
ISy Aiiflittl rrtulLONDON, Eng. Maximum prices
for home-grow- n wheat, barley, otherthan kiln-drie- d barley, and oats --artlied in an order issued by the food
controller. The equivalent of theprices in American money art: WheatJ 13.50 a Quarter of 480 pounds; barley816.50 a Quarter of 400 pounds, andoats 813.75 a quarter of 312 pounds.
The average prices in these cerealsfor the week ending April 12 were:
Wheat 121.25 a quarter; barley117.87 a quarter, and oats about 814 aquarter. '
"'--
'-
Nature RetiresA eleuulas dtodorlxl&f batatas fth affected prtt la eet f alcr
ted conditions f thf nembnne,son throat, bwiu, te., sa4 aprvrcstiT of Infectious or conU-- .storu dlseatw wtwthtr lahwttod orseqvlrtd.
."6000 HEALTH DEMAND9...the uac or
TyTee's PtvderA poworfal rwmiddt. IssUstty rt.IIotIbs burains. ttehinc and taflam.Bution sa4 auklBf tb ssrU
sad aattscpUo, : It isut nd husilets. SSe
box f ttxxi's AimaxmcPOWDXX tukto s gtUoas ot Stan.dard SBtlaopUo ooitittoa. UNEQUALED AS A DOUCHE. Staplessd booklat fro.
IimT 25c, 50C, $1 fetters. ;
J. S. TYREE. Chemist, tsc
t.
wmmimmmwmmmmmt mmmmm-- .V, y;',-"- ,
t- - 'mm r,mm tWH if MmA A 4 fill fl M i XL tt. L IMiU XL LmY Mm U tk ,
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GAVIN LEADS
pIduaiPolo
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PITCHERS
HITTERS;
SCHOOL FIGURES
0
OF
commencing 2:uip
yiLLiiiiiuiJ
Jwuwtso;;c,
THE
MAUI POLO TEAJtX, 1916
m.
Antiseptic
POLO at .
Seats Now oMS:.rv-
." iv ''.' -: - v"'- - "? 'v";"''. .'.V "- '.
v" ? l:-'- , ; '..".V".7. v , ' ''
Was 'By Jay Cooke Wlio
When President Lincoln and Secretary Salmon P.Chase, in 13(3, recommended a lean of $500,000,000, Con-gress gasped very hard, but voted the, money. Then thewhole world gasped, observes "Girarrf, in thtLedger. - .
That was the greatest loan ever made by any countryup to that time. Now our loin eclipses everyother. X-
.: -
All yt timorous souls should rea) the stock marketquotations of March, 1884. Six weeks after tht last bondcf that more than half billion had been sold Jay Cookewas going so fast ht sold $11,000,000 more than' was
bonds jumped up to a premium of 10 per xentFor dscadsa past It hat been a stock broker aphorism:"But the bonds of a first-clas- s country when It It at
war and you can wear diamonds after peace comes."
I have said that Jay Cooke was going fast In 1884.He was.
Secretary Chase had originally' allowed each agent ofUncle Sam only $150 to advertise government bonds. Mr. '
Cooke spent that, pins all his own commissions on thtoriginal loan, to advertise.- - - r
Some days he put $10,000 and with,what results? Well, Just to cite one example;.. .
In the department of the Heading railway at that time . there were employed 1500 men. Morethan 1000 of them bought' war bonds of Jay Cooke.
Of that great half-billio- n loan. $381,000,000 was placedby Mr. Cooks himself. Profit t Only one-sixteen- th of 1per cent, or $220,000 for that immense transaction.
Aa for, advertising the loan, this renowned Phtlsdsl-phl- a
flnaneler wrote to Secretary Chase : ' "Had I spenttwlet as much mere 1 could have obtained twice at many ;
aubterlBtlont !' :'
Veto VVTill Do ItThe net paid of the.1
on " April 17 V was-
Con
mmmwmrDemonstrated
Us6d Paid
Philadelphia
$7,000,000,000
auth-orizedthe
Inawlvertlsements,
transportation
Publicity
circulation,Star-Bullet- in
in touch witli the latest in- -
in Eye2lasst3
:li48 Port Street Uft'lflBlaisdeil Bid?:
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provements
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Masonic TemplefVisitcrt who have not been k
jxamined must be In the Tetn-jfj- T
) by even-Wteen- ).
Weekly CalendarMONDAY
Honolulu Lodge No. 49. stt"fd, 7: SO p. m.
TUESDAYMasonic Board of Kellel. ree
ular. 5 p. m.Honolulu Chapter No. Impe-rial, pan and mostdegree. 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAYIodge No -- 1.Hawaiian
.decree. 7 P- -
TX!Sf.Wr No. 1. .tat-cial- .
second degree. 7 . 50 p. m.
OSSx. third .degree
8., stated, 7:30 p. m.
SCHOflELO LOOOE
Oddfellows Hall
i' WEEKLY CALENDARMONDAY, JB11 .
No. 7 J0P--Lodge- Harmony Refre,degree.,a.-- Third,; ments.
order of business.; tn. Regular
Nomination of oKv- 7 p. m.--
J vbist tournament. Prirefreshments.
FRpJfe7la Encampment No. L: puResulsr order of
':e" spec.au
LO oV Memorial Services.; member. and Wends ..of
the order we Invited.'
... . rsfr? Nfl. 1
RANK MURRAY; 8,crtry;'HONOLULU LODCE16,
iaeci - -
V on KlngtW n&Fort, every Fridayevenln. Visitingbrother are cor- -
'dtally invited totend. , 'X? C';;- -
i J..'.'
Honolulu rn.iGERMAN AMERICAN ALLIANCE,
of the- 'U. 8.- A.--w-- v.
lieettng. to K. of P. 1
Cay of vtry:-montt:..;.-ii-
HERMANNS SOEHNE
i; Honolulu Lodge,' No 1 VVv.Versammlungen in K. of : P HU
:2en ersten and dritten Montag: ;
Mai 7 und 21. Jonl 18.? : EMIL KLEMME, Prae.
MYSTIC-UOOVi- t ;
llefeta in Pythian IlalL corner Fortatreeta. every - Friday
cvinl at- - 7:30 o'clock. ; Viaiting
t rother cordially lnvUed.--x ; . ? ; f..
; E. W. BULL, C,C.' '
B. ANGUS. P. K. R. and & f
, , ERNEST K. KAAI -vT.Hawaira Music Min--
--
- UKULELES; o::Inttructlon Hawaiian Music, Ete.
Studio 51-5- 2 Young Byja.u- -
&tor.Wolter Ble9 OnT6n SL
SEECOYHE ;
FOR TUE1OT.URE ;
nESSENGER'
LAUNDRY S"
U'lNERNY- - PARKElegant Lots ,
CHAS.EESKY.: AgentT: Merchant, near, Fort
: i OEVELOP1NO
PRINTING P? i ENLARGINGiBest:ln-theiCIty- :
t
S Honolulu JpicturaFramlna A
f suppiy
: When In town
fl " P W ? DELtCATESSEN'! 1 S U l Yi t COUNTER Cood.
4 wJ 1 every, steamer.- -
J 'iC M AY A CO, Ltd
BOURBONS MEET,
RECEIVE BIDS
FOR CITY JOBS
Although applications for positionsunder the new city administrationwere received from Bourbon aspirantsat a meeting last nijeht of the Democratic county committee, no one hasyet applied for the job of city engineer, say party leaders who attendedthe meetinz.
The bustnesh of the county committee conference consisted largely of adiscussion of the applications, and acommittee of three, led by Ben Ka- -
halepuna, acting secretary, was appointed to consider them. The appli-cations were not opened Last night, itIs asserted, and who the applicantsare la kept secret.
"We are making plans to offset anyRepublican opposition to Mayor Fern'sappointments," said Prof. W. A. Bryan,one of the managers of the last .cam-paigns, today, "but theae plans are notfor the public."
James Pierce, bailiff in federalcourt and candidate for nominationas supervisor
fin the primaries, was
elected to succeed Supervisor WilliamMcClellan as a member of the countycommittee from the 10th of the 5th,McClellan automatically retiring fromthe committee upon his election to theboard. This does not mean, however,that Pierce succeeds McClellan aschairman of the county committee. Anew chairman may be selected at ameeting scheduled for next Ttiesday.
Senator Manuel C. Pacheco, who hasbeen mentioned aa a likely successorto McClellan, raid today that he wasnot sure of getting the chairmanship.and that no member of the commit-tee really knows yet who is going toget It It is expected that lb e namesof the several applicants will be madepublic at the Tuesday meeting. Prof.Bryan asserts that the candidates arenumerous.
Senator Pacheco declares he is mak-ing no attempt to land the positionof secretary to Mayor Fern.
"But If It Is offered to me, I'll con-sider it," he adds.
7 Regarding the story that John Wise,who was a candidate for nominationas sheriff, has swung over from theRepublican to the Democratic party,and that he stands & good chance ofbeing appointed secretary to Fern,Democratic leaders brand it as a"newspaper yarn" and declare thatsomeone Is trying to "get Wise's goat"Some Republicans, how fer, say theremay be truth in the story' one remarkon the street today being that Wissh&d "thrown Lane down."
5fliliSIAlli
Food .' Commissioner A. ' W. ' HansenIs keeping tab on certain dairies onuanu wnose nans: m recent tests nasfallen below the legal k standard - insolid material, t v- -
Hansen has let one' dairyman - goon final warning that penal summonswill be served on him . If ; his testsagain ,fall below . the average. Theman : was ;. "on the : carpet" yesterdayat the commissioner's offlce.V 5
' Legal standards to Hawaii requlrethat milk shall contain not less than11.5 per cent In ' solids nor 2.5 percent of butter fat"; A recent test fremthe dairy in question showed only 9.3per cent of solids. "iVK v.--.i..',:- ;
; Hansen believes that the reason' forthfs is that the dairyman allows hiscalves to take the 'stripplngs" , fromtheir mothers. Instead of saving vit forsale. ' It is well known, he says, thatthe richest milk la that in the verylast portion ,of the milki.f To leavethis out of a quantity of milk is tolessen Its feod value considerably. .
"When officials of the food commis-aioner'- s
office superintended the milk'togs the food Value Immediately tocreased, he aays,
4which r, seems : toi
prove his theory that the .best partgoes ,to; the calves. '
AUSTRALIAN IS'
. F. J. Green of, Australia and Honolulu was the principal speiker at theRotary Club today, at the CommercialClub. He spoke on the attitude of XksAustralians toward ' the ; Americanssince the declaration of war -- br tUnited . States. Green said that' thecitizens of . the Antipodes were especlally friendly toward all American j
According to the speaker the warhas "changed everything In Australia,and the ' one central thought at-pres- -ent
in that country Is that the alliesmust win. l Politics has been obliterat-ed, and during his remarks he sug-gested that the Rotary Club of Hono-lulu father movement to urge theremoval of ail political lines to Amer-ica during the present situation.
J,' M. Westgate. talked on the foodquestion to. Hawaii, And Raymond C.Brown reported that the employes ofone ? of the large . establishments inHonolulu were, opposed to . the dayugnt saving plan, and as & result theChamber of Commerce had not takenanjr direct svetionj ,
An even hundred dollars wasrealized in police, court from 10 Jaoa--
nefie gambling defendants who forfeited 910 bail each.
I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYv 1
LOST
Gold watch and fob. . Return to StarV Bulletin office. Reward. exi-- st
JAPAN MAY SEIZE Ml SHIPS
FOR ATLANTIC MUNITIONS TRADE
Local Waterfront Report is That Officer of T. K. K. Liner in
Port This Week Made Statement That Boats Were to Be
Commandeered' Reports were in circulation today along the waterfront ffTat an officer
of the T. K. K. liner Korea Maru had declared while the boat was in portthis week, that the Japanese government intends to commandeer manyJapanese tramp steamers, and send them to the Atlantic coast to carrymunitions and supplies to the Entente Allies.
This new angle on the shipping situation could not be confirmed by j
local steamship and shipping agenciev j
It is a fact, however, that the numberof Japanese tramp boats calling here!in the last few months has steauhv j
increased. This Is believed due totheir having been chartered fortrips with full cargoes direct from theOrient to Seattle and San Francisco.
fUp to noon today Castle & Cooke,
the local Matson agency, had receivedno cable or wireless messages from
fhSlSofhow line , schedule? v. illbe rearranged after the Maui and Mat-- .sonlaStates
go into the service of the United j
General Agent C, P. Morse of theAmerican-Hawaiia- n Steamship Com-pany's local office said he has had noadvices from the main office or SanFrancisco concerning possible com-mandeering of the Mexican and Tex-an, now carrying island raw sugar to
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO.LIBERTV LOAN
CONTINUE TO POUR IN TO BUNKS
Today is the last day for subscrip-tions to the Liberty Loan bonds. At3 o'clock this afternoon the Bank ofHawaii and Bishop & Company'sBank close their books.
Up to noon today a rush of last minute subscriptions wag reported, bring-ing the total to over $100,000 morethan was reported to noon yesterday.
At noon the Bank of Hawaii report-ed subscriptions of 141,000 more turn-ed in since yesterday, the First Na-tional Bank reported $100,000 addi-tional, while Bishop & Company andthe Bishop Trust Company, with theirfigures still incomplete, rolled up $20,-95- 0
more than had been subscribed atthe same hour yesterday.
Robert F. Stever, who is handlingthe Liberty Loan for Bishop & Com-pany and the Bishop Trust Company,said this morning In reporting thegrand total of subscriptions securedto date by the two Institutions to benow $1,274,600, that the largest indi-vidual subscription turned in to themIs $75,000, and the total number ofsubscribers on their books is 411.
tC would like io thank the insurance men for their efforts on Insur
Cafes Mecca For
Thirsty Tonight As
Lid Is Again Off
t Curfew shall not ring tonight 4f for ' the saloons, and cafes 4t. selling Hctfpr. - - V4; v Resumption of .the old regula- - t--f tiens allowing bare to remain ,
f open until 11:30 and cafes and f4r restaurants until 1 a. nv, andf conveying permission for the sale 4f of liquor, takes place at 7 o'clock
this evening.4- - . Abolition of .the temporary 4
order, which has 44; been In effect for about a month,4 Is expected to benefit the Young 44-- Hotel 5 roof, garden and Heinle's 44- - tavern particularly. 44- - ' Although the saloons , may re- - 44-- main open until 11:30 they must 44 not sell to any men in uniform 44 and the statement has been made 44-- that with this restriction' buai- - 44 ness under the old order will be 44--' even less than under the eaHy--
v4- - closing regulations. 44 44 4 4 4.44-44- 4 4 f 4 4 4 4
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Louis Larsen, a native of Norway,died today at Leah! Home. Larsenwas 60 years of age.
Circuit Judge Heen's jurors who arenot engaged In the trial of KeawiKeawekane have been excused until9 o'clock Monday morning.
VL S. Robertson and Jennie Bolinwere married Wednesday at 5S8 Hotelstreet by, the Rev. S. K. Kainalopili.Fred Huber and Mrs. Lily Ohla werewitnesses to the ceremony
Circuit Judge Ashford today sighedan order approving the fifth annualaccount of Rev. Fr. H. Valentin andthe Hawaiian Trust Co. as trustees olthe estate of the late John Ena,
Suits for divorce have been filed incircuit court as follows: T. Teraokaagainst Y. Teraoka, alleged non-suppor- t;
S. Watanabe agajnst O. K. Watanabe, alleged desertion.
This morning workmen started thedemolition of the block at the ewa-maka- i
corner of Fort and Hotel forthe purpose of widening Hotel stree'.and also the erection of a new $160,-00- 0
building which is planned by theCampbell estate.
Maj. Ira A. Correll, Officers' Reserve Corps, and Mrs. Correll arc theparents of a daughter Amy Laurieborn on June 13 at the dpirtmenthospital. Correll. wbc ai formerlya sergeant major, was commissionedin the reserve corps last Saturday.
' JAPANESE VISIT GOVERNORThe official visiting party from the
cruiser .Asuma called on GovernorPinkham this morning at the execu-tive chambers. The governor was at-
tended . by ; his aide, , Maj., James B.
San Francisco for trans-shipmen- t overland by rail tc Atlantic coast r?fineriea.
Several waterfront men today saidthat in a pinch it is possible the lum
T schooners plying between northwest lumber porta and the islandsmight be used to carry sugar to thecoast to relieve the congestion afterthe two biggest Matson tin era aretaken over by the government
Most of the lumber vessels now gen- -
ba k to b WQ hmIht TT thousands of ton. ofurtr malataad ports Dy lengthen.
ln- - thtirtflair routeg Kitngniir by tak- -
ing the sugar to San Francisco andsailing from there to Columbia riveror Puget sound ports to load lumberfor ports in the territory. A shorttime ago there were 12 sailing vesselsin this port, most of them lumberschooners which went back empty toload more lumber for the islands.
(ance Day," said Stever, "also theuunoiiayen lor meir puD'icuy. con-sidered all in all, the insurance men'ssolicitations reached individual sub-scribers better than any other methodemployed. They covered the terrttory, took a large number of individ-ual subscriptions, and the total as toamounts, turned in by the team is exceedingly satisfactory.
-- To the Star-Bulleti- n and othernewspapers I desire to extend thanksfor thefr willingness In giving public-ity to the Liberty Loan campaign.Without their help our campaignwould haxe been very much less ef-fective.
Cashier Rudolf Buchly of theFirst National Bank reported $100,000more subscribed since yesterday, "inseveral subscriptions." The addition--
al amount was wirelessed to SanFrancisco last night
Although complete returns are notavailable and will not be figured be-fore the close of this week, it nowseems certain that the total amountsubscribed to the Liberty Loan by thecorporations and neoDle of the tprritory will be close to if not above $5,- -
000,000.
Contractor, Freed,
Jailed Again Vhen
He Hits OfficerBy promising to behave in the
future, J. R. Davis, a local con-tractor, who was arrested lastnight on a charge of drunkenness,won his. freedom early this morn-ing. At 10 o'clock this moralnshe was again booked for investi-gation and sent back to jail.
According to a report made bvPoliceman M. D. Barboza, Davisstarted to Imbibe as soon as hegot out; went home and startedthrowing rocks at his wife. WhenBarboza went to quiet' the dis-turbance Davis is alleged to havehit the policeman first on the leftand then, the right jaw, at thesame time kicking him. ThenBarhoza made the arrest. Hedoes not state how.
99ierGentOfPapers InLoyal Stand
(Associated Fress by T7. 8. NTaJ.Commanl.cation Service)
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 14The committee on public Information,of which George Cred, noted newspa-perman, is chairman, today Issued astatement declaring that only oneper cent of all the newspapers inthe United States are disregardingthe regulations of the voluntary cen-sorship. Such disregard, the commit-tee emphasizes, puts the soldiers anisailors in deadly peril.
It is said that a few papers "not onlyannounce the passage and the namesof troops but the exact destinationand dates of probable sailing of ves-sels carrying them."
WOMEN GET LESSONIN AUTO MYSTERIES
The first meeting of the newly or-ganized woman's automobile classwas held yesterday afternoon at thehome of Vrs. E. Faxon Bishop on
with 15 present out of 20registered. According to Mrs. H. B.Macfarlane, president of the class, un-
der auspices of the Woman's Branchof the Navy League here, about 20lessons will be given under directionof the von Hamm-Youn- g garage. Meet-ings will be three times a week, Mon-days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Mem-bership is open to anyone in the NavyLeague and another class is beingformed now. Mrs. Macfarlane reportsthat the auto class for women here isnothing new on the mainland, wheresome of the factories are featuringthe new instruction.
"Does you son respect you?", "I should say,' so, he treats me , al
PLAN TO ENTER
EXCEPTIONS TO
SCBOOL REPORT
Exceptions to the report on conditions at the Kamehameha Schoois. inwhich the boys' school received sever criticism especially ae regard1'the course of study, will undoubtedlybe filed within a few days, an attor-ney for the trustees of the Hisho;estate announced today.
The report on tne KamehamehaSchools yas made by Attorneys D. L.Within ?ton and Joseph Lightfoot an l
Mrs. Kmma Nakuina, members of aspecial committee appointed somemonths ago by Circ-Ji- t Judge AshforJfollowing the filing of the last annua!accounts of the trustees. The committee consumed many weeks In theinvestigation.
After the report had been filed thaattorneys for the .Bishop estate trus-tees were given time to look over ttnreport and decide on any action thejmight care to take.
ROSE TO ASK
LARGER BUDGET,
ORE 0 I ERS
Sheriff Rose is preparing his budgetto present to the new board of super-visors. He says he expects to askfor increased appropriations and morepolicemen in all departments.
The sheriff is also going to recom-mend a raise in salary for the sixmotorcycle policemen, Ferrera, Ferry.Sizemore, Morse, Branco and Stupple-been- .
These six were the only onesIn the entire police department whosesalaries, he says, were not raised inthe recent upward boost by the su-
pervisors.Rose declares he can effectively use
double his present force. He says itmight be well to take the "mountedmen out of the residential districtsand place motorcycle officers withside cars there instead. The sheriffalso needs more foot police in thedowntown districts, particularly thewaterfront, he says.
LOGAN OBJECTS
TO BEING GOAT
Supervisor Daniel Logan announced at the meeting of the board of su-
pervisors Tuesday night that hewould no longer be the goat for thehoard on money matters when Super-visor Arnold objected to , the resolu-tions appropriating $2400 for the re-
pair of Paukawila bridge and $1100for tha repair of Mokuleia bridge be-
ing turned down by the finance com-
mittee of which Logan is chairman.The majority of the committee. Hoi-linge- r
not concurring, held that it wadnot advisable to make large new ap-
propriations so near the end of thepresent board's term.
Logan, referring to efforts that hadbeen made to represent him as "fight-ing the auditor," stated that the depu-ty auditor admitted, at a caucus Qn theappropriation bill for the first half of1916, that the audit office had beenbehindhand with its. books and there-fore unable to give Information ta thefinance committee when wanted, butpromised that this condition would notexist thereafter. Logan remarked thathe had asked for certain informationfrom the auditor's office, some weeksago but thus far It had not beengiven.
The resolutions called for money,from the permanent improvement fund.They were referred back to the fi-
nance committee to ascertain if therewas sufficient money In the Waialuaroad tax fund for the purpose.
MAYOR BOOSTING
CITY'S SAFETY
To acquaint the people of everysection of the mainland that the Ter-ritory of Hawaii is now practicallythe only place outside of the stateswhich tourists may visit without fearol mishap caused by the war. MayorJohn C. Lane is sending 2000 lettersto the mayors and. boards of thatmany cities as follows :
"Will you be-kin- d enough to makeit known to the people of your citywho have contemplated trips to Ha-
waii that the war situation has notchanged Honolulu or voyaging overthe Pacific in any way whatsoever.All of our hotels are still open, theusual pastimes and attractions are of-
fered."We learn that rumors of sub-
marines in the Pacific have gotaround over the country on accountof reports founded in every instanceon errors in vision of crafts or whalesin the water, the latter being quitecommon between San Francisco andHnnolulu. If you can assist in dis- -
ainntlne the fears wholly unfoundedof usual travelers I shall be very
much obliged to you."
Individual Summer Styles In
HATSat Miss Power's Millinery Pftors.
Boston Bldg.
POULTRY PRODUCEMEATS
Territorial Marketing Div'n.Maunakea near ueen Phena 1840
YEE CHAN & CO.King and Bethel Sts.ORIENTAL SILKS
Fresh PaataurlasdMILK, CREAM
and lee Cream '
Honolulu Dairymen's Assn.Phone 1542-467- 6
BANISTERSroes for business men
Manufacturers' Shoe Store1051 Fort St.
Quality Clothes at
WAR SAVINGPrices.
THE HUB : Hotel, Ewa of Fort
Latest In women's footwear
ARDMORESilver gray vXh top
Regal Shoe Stcre. Hotel e Fort
VICTROLASand Records
Bergstrom , Music Co., Ltd.1020 Fort. Phone 232
Rvduce Ultimate Costs by Using
ALUS-CHALMER- S
MACHINERY
. Honolulu Iron Work Company
Draughtsmen's Materiels.
Drawing"
instruments, -
triangles, penclla, papers, etq.
PATTEN'S ,?(Formerly ArWgh'a) Hotel 8t.
For .War-Tim- e Gardening
TOOLSof 'all kinds
LEWERS A COOKE, LTD.169-17- 7 So. King St.
Thor Electrlo
VACUUMCleaners, v '
The Hawaiian Electric Co, Ltd,
ADLER
COLLEGIANClothes finish first in any event .
THE, CLARION- - Hotel and Fort
Get War Tlrre Photos with
AUTOGRAPHIC 'O,HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
- 1f 19 Fort St
MADEIRAEMBROIDERY
INITIALS A SPECIALTYMRS. J. P. MELIMWith Johnson & Olson
Wolters Bldg.
ROYAL
Standard
Typewritersthe machine withthe
RAPIDFIRE
action. Lost motions are
eliminated.
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,
LIMITED.Agents for Territory
Bishop St. Honolulu
mumAN FRANCISCO
.fctnptrs Fl $1.53 i in nMe one o OfcMMloe
Mast FestM MM la U itiMNew cteel and concrete struc-ture, tfo rooms, 2S0 connect-I- n
bathrooms. Homelike com-fort rather fnan unneceasarilyexpensive luxury. In center oftheatre, cafe and retait districts.On car lines transferring aUover city. rake manic I pal car-li- ne
direct o door. Kotor BusBeets trvtv ad steam era.HeM 8tvart ir oraiid M Ha
MAUI!tni vALirr uid
at faa to "The TtQey hlsseraa4 m sutmtfleca BitlAEAtA. Umlartwt eittaei wleaae ta Um varM aa4um UO ViXUT a tt famvs
UXIXCULID TUNA fltMINeS 000 AUTO ROAM
Wit at wlie fat ranrrirlma
The New
Grand HotelWULVXXJ. MAUL
TU ealy tin elate hotel ta Walfoka,
B - B
PLEASANT0N HOTELLUXURIOUS ANDCOMFORTABLE ;
Summer: Rates on Application
AUIOLANI;Suburban Hotel, f JttV' WaUla koad,
Kalmukl, Honolulu i On theCar Unt ; v
en. yrholesome surnranamgi;.cooi and comfortable rooma; com!atmosphera. Rates reasonable. Phonl7m- - WILL a KINO, Mgr.
"niE norjAGdrA Luxuriout Home Hotel
1428 Maklkl 8L Phone 3178
imDIESSee our latest SUMMER 2L4Ts 'm.i
WONOERi MlLLiNERV CO LT0.?1017 Nnoanoy near.KlnjL -
Hard and Soft Weaves- --"
A.
English Bltie 8erge best fof t
W.W-- NA co. King nr. Bethel
. . Phone M :.Z"--'
For quality meats iind delicatessenMETROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET
Get all the light you arepaying for by usiflg EdisonMazda Lamps. x - -
x ELEOTRIO SHOpIt
t Sport Coata x'Mandarin CoatsStockings, Etc,
S. OZAKIND..KIKI t
ThePublished Monthly ;
Leading English-Japanes- e llaiailneSubscription RateJlOO per yearP. O. BOX 474 SO f!mnh.n fif.v
Merchant Street, "Honolulu
HANAN'S BEST SHOES
MMNERNY SHOE STOREFort, above King 8t
STEINWAYHALL
Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.
IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE INNEWSPAPERS
Anywhere at Any Time, Call on orWrite
THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY24 Sansome Street - San Francisco
ISLAND CURIO COMPANY
Hawaiian Curios, Stamps, Coins,and Post Cards. The most com-
plete and attractive Curio Store.
170 Hotel Street Honolulu
o
O
7-- ::
d
3
.Tj; Jf : Reff. V:6. Pat OfCce. : ' 1 Copyright, 1316, by It d.rUher..''., v--- . L I !. : . ..
mmm 'm .......- - -- L
-- 1 rfl Z"0 J V L RIGHT1. P 77 MAHn uw) .s V A t
HONOLULU STAH-SULLETI- N
tmiTj.d kJav.B:KLT
DiS Star-BuiVl- ft i cy.s r woth,fl pr yrr. 5 wnU ;cr cop.
. wiT.U I rent ptr tror : vr won iner.t!;a, up to wear.
Per ns. onr'oeV. r.o ccftU
Pl" line, two WcfU.,......iJ
, "I nthVr ratei opqu applicfltJco.Xo alTertlsexnenti t liquor. cr
:.- -' v.' J.... rcplrte to a--
; roi yocr replies ewctlj eUted tosdfcrUiesaeat - -
. jf jroo rt tclcT5hono facribr.phono 5vor tdrertlaement;
&rro Jt. -' OUR PHONE JSOUv
LOST'.lAflirrEirfam-atcIi- : eBErtrlnr, Froia
i Ui'lHo to Billie, Xma "909," on !n--V
i!o of ca&e. liberal reward It re--
5 - lurnea to Star-Bullet- la ofnee. - -
i llaincoat. betveea Schofleld and Alea.- if returned cnatiain .jfeaiy.
KrhcflPlJ. - h 6811 3t
e Panboolt Na r020. Bank of Hawaii," Ltd. Kinder pleas return to bank;
:V Pafiibook No. 10315. . finder return to: Blfibop'e Raving Bank,.; 681131
FOUriD
' TVv terrier tJuctiT. fer"Je. Inquire B.
tftllM. UaeWftld it Coi C811r2t
WANTED
1 i.ci! . to Repair We guarantee toaten all leaks." .'See Ion. llogcrs rAintiifl Jones. . V: lead: - othersfollow. Eureka Paint Co SIS So.Kmc ft. rnoae .
Peerless Prcsrvla's ralnt Co also' ntch tad Gravel Bocf Specialists,
a:i:i at the old stand, C5 Queen st.' Phcne 4SS1. ?.
S", ';- V
Wtnted Second-ban- d Ford Truck,r Ktite conditions and. lowest terms.
"AlolaL P.vO. BoxV
--City.; . .v,: 630Q--t!
Wanted to buy for cash a Ford Read- -
etcr. Adiress Box 2io. 613, Care ofSt&r-S&Uetln- ." : .': : C&09t
Tl:e test market price will be paid for'V rlean washed cotton rags by thof Iltnololu Ktar-Boileti-n. p . 6731-t- f
HELP WANTED
0:Yle b3T v.-.ulf- d mnzt lib IntelH--
; ;cnc colfk ftt lUrorcs and wrlto afood ucAd. ' Good ,pportunlt- - for
f nrUM boy. " Apply ia own writing to. . 2J5x l. Caxo of C'Ballctln. .
ymnz r'.an for office In bolesale; Louse, with tor.e teowjedse - of
V:"l)ookkctplnc and ly?vi!Utjj. God: Traces. Apply to. ovr. aartdwrWa' Address Box 6;o. StaHtCioVrC . i
..' -. . CSC7 tt 1 r' ? '
'':
Dcy iracted to take posltkn !a prfntIns plant. AJuo orpo?;un; f ttending schooL Good pay to starkAtply Mr. Tbonaa Y. M. C?A. U 1
'SITUATION WANTED. ' j
' Anyone reQulrlnj reliable boys -- to-- 'trork durtns summer vacation may
secure them tpplyins to Win. Knott,Ktitixio illssion. Phone 5247.
': , ..csu-cs,.--.;- ---:,
Experienced 1 young; ctattffeur desires: position wlUi private family 'or busl-- :; ttess fine Address Box 39 StarBuUctla.'--" ,?! 6S37 Ct
V C EWPLOYMENT OFFICES, c
Tie I tuLss Emplcyment office, enxln- -
eerlnt building, contracting; phone- IS:S. G. X, Xlshlzava, Aiapal and
lUzt - v 7S tf- Japanese help Pacific Employment
t Bsreao. 116 Union near Hotel SUPhbae llSC. tr.C' I S0$ Sa
T. Nakanishl. 34 Beretanla sU sear- Nucaiu. Phone 4511, C:30 a. tn, tot p. a. lle:if phone, 7C56. C24C-t- f
' Alsta Ecpleyrapxl Office. TeL 4383.v Alapa! sv, cpp. Rapid Tranrts office.
AH klaU.- - nolp furnished. - 6101-t- f
. Japanese fcel? cf all. kinds, male andfamalf. XL IXtraoks, 1210 Emma stPhone 142:., v ) CCSUf
t Si.e teens - to , look upon ; myrro-- -
petal as a sort of Itop.nie.? 7''V-K--:V'ltoir.sor :.;' v:': vA? ;"ars bfil 1 turn ' It orer In herr.'r. i.-- Kansas "City Journal.51'
FOR SALE FOR RENT ! BUSINESS GUIDE j BUSINESS PERSONALS i BY authority p.AUTOMOBILES FURNISHED HOUSES j BAMBOO FURNITURE.
'CHIROPODIST. OFFICE OF
HEALTH.THE BOARD OF lhj: 5(102111?
BUICK Racer. iZM; a!hO Hudson. $200both rood com. ii Ion. VLon 4C55 orPacific Asto Machino Stop.
S02 r.m
1312 Packard Roadster, 7n good ccndl-Uc- o,
II0O. Address P. Star-Bulleti-n
Office. C60S-t- f
Stodcbaker Four, 1915. Cheap forcash. Capt C. W. A. Allen. FortRuger. . 1. 6812 tf
AUTO ACCESSORIES
All-make- s of auto and bicycle tireand tubes; suto accessories: also
- rulcaclxlsg. retreading, rebeadlng,etc Taisbo Vnlcanlxlng C04 UuLlto " MerchanL ; Kwn ' Aiaaea st.phone 3197. SS2-6- m
Automobile, carriages fHtgoli .suppliesQuaker, Portage tlres tubea New
Oann Carriage Mfg. Co. TeL 2742.
Accessories; tires. TeL 1324 Smoot &
Stelnhauser, Aiaxea ana Mercnanw' ; ; .J 803 6m , .
-
JimMOTORCYCLES, ETC
thor motorcycles: Tierce bicycles;- auotiUea : - BslnUne: repairing. K.Okahlro, pp. Oahn Ry. ToL 4018.
TV EK1 CTclemotor agt, Sa King.v- - r:N'-v:.-8t)- m;t'T - '
BICYCLES.,
Komeya, Bicycles, Punchbowl ft King.:' : 076-t-f .'If v :''
MIYAMOTO, ' bicycles. - 128 King St
SATO, 330 N. King, TeL 1026. 6803 m
SEWING, MACHINE'. BARGAIN -Drop-hea- d Singer. sewJng machine, - In
perfect order. r Cost 465; : for quicksale, price $21 Cottage 6, Cressaty'i.2011 Kalla road, WaiklkL: .
S03-t- f
MISCELLANEOUS,;
TO CELEBRATE THE 6TH ANNI-tt- ?
s a t?y n. rn 11 taw a. Klnz and'cruth streets, will hold s grand re
duction sale on all new and secona- -
hand furniture at reduced: prices fortl nprfnd of . one month, until - July12th. TeL 1623. ; ' . t. 809 lm
All - kinds 1 of fruit' - vegetables ' and, cecds. 1061 Aala street bn 3654,
: V C779--tf f.;;.ATJOXIOIi BULLETIN
- - We are sure that the many owners. c I : unused Furniture are not doing
"I tie best they can to help themselves.or their neighbors. Vhat does it
f profit jron. that that' old --Bed suite"
sialt1? stay year 'after, year, in"; tkeJjnoement cr these old but very, use--X
iul Oialrs shall remain in the atticyou cau absolutely sell them for fairvalue ct any time In the. AuctionRooms, and if yoa do. not need the
.'money, buy Subsistence for a Lin--
colnshiro Baby, there are many leftin the Fen ccuntty,whoser fathers
, died that vre , may ;'be --. peacefullysleeping. ; It seems as If the Bodiesfcad n special . eptto I against i the
s fields and pastures where the writer"tlayd Ui boyhood, as they ; come
tick Again nd &la to lleraward-- tit 'akes country to kill and malm
r chiefly wcmcji ATd tattle": chiWrpn.Look around for .your ucttoff Furni--
turs en I send it lo Honolulu AucUca iooa?. ,J i5.'C4r,y.: :
TOR SAtr OR RENT.
Tliroe bedroom tonu-- furnished or tof";. furnishes, "!S?5 Peutteenli sve.. Motv road, Kaijnnsi.'. Irco --vfry reascn--?
abIeriRc.ulr or. irexjsci f fcJ9 12t
FOR SALE "Oft .EXCHAKGS
Second-han- d ' cameras and. ianscebought sold or exchanged. Koda
v graph Shop, Hotel end Union ets.i 307-t- t ; v -
Marie WClla; (at the beach) Kit Is
quite a clever social general: Jane Glllls Yes.' fehe went throughlast season's campa'n without thelofi.cf a man. Life .
li tig!! Olfe:
Distributed by.AUTO SERVICE & SUPPLY CO
DesimMe hoases in various parts ofthe ell, rnrniahed and unfuraishce.at li.--
.SIS. $20, $25, $30. $35, $40 and
up to 1 125 a month. See Ust in ouroiflce. Trent Trut Co., Ltd., Fortstreet, between King aneMerchant.
-THOSE ATTENDING SUMMER
SCHOOL" Completely furnishedfor housekeeDlnx. threlo bedroomcottace near NormaL $25. AddressBox 641 Star-Bulleti- n. 68J8 6U
Two newly-furnishe- d apartments, tworoomi'and kitchen: walktne distance. Address -- 837 Young StPhone 5192. . 6810 3t
Furnished three bedroom bungalow,2306 Prince Edward street RoyalOrove, Walklkl; right of way toteach. Phone 7639. 811 tf
Completely furnished cottages . andapartments on the beach. ApplyUrs. Cressaty, 1909 Kalakaua Are.
6779 tfComnletelr furnished house. Lower
Manoa road; spacious garden. Phone1718. ' 6811 6t
JL.Two room cottaee: bath, "kitchen.
30 ft screened lanai. 1049 Beretanla.' 6811 t .
Two-bedroo-m bungalow. Phone 7509:; 6784 tf
UNFURNISHED HOUSES.
Two-bedroo- m house, Peck avenue, offVineyard street Apply 297 Vineyard street 6796 tf
Three-bedroo- m houe; 1624 - Dole' Sts Telenhone 4281 6803tl
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Attractive suie ot roomSj facing bean-tif- ul
garden. large lanaL sleeping"-
porch and private bath. Excellent' borne cooking. The Roseiawn, 1366
Klne street Phone 2699. 6808 6t
Two furnished rooms with lanai; Pu-'-;nahon district: with . or withoutboard.' Box .674 or TeL 5428.
'". 6810 3t
Large room for two gentlemen, alsosingle room, special rates rr tne
: monto. Heinle's Tavern. - Phone4S8S. ' .: 674J-t-f
Clean, cool housekeeping rooms. Walkr tug distance. ; The Palms, 746vBere-Ijtanl- a.
' 811 6t-- v $ - .:
Large front room; two gentlemen orcouple; & small rooms. 726 Beretanla-- ' ; 68U t
Light housekeeping and single rooms.Ganzel Place 112 Vineyatd, cr. rort
,,,4344f .--.' ,
Light housekeeping rooms; high eleva-tio- n;
dose In.' Phone 198. 488-t- f
HOTELS.
THE PHSRPOINT ,
.vOn the Beach at WalklkVFurnished bungalows and rooms: ex- -
cellent meals; splendid bathing and' boating; 1000-fo-ot promenade pier;. beautiful marine . and mountainview; terms reasonable. Mrs. JohnCassidy. TeL 6708. 6202-t-f
HALE KAI HOTEL On the beach atWaikiki; fine bathing.. Rooms singleor en suite, with or without board:housekeeping apartments. Furnitureall new; first-clas- s cuisine; summerrates. management PhoneV027. 6810 3t
THE TlQMACOY 1429 MakikL Sum-'je- rrates.' Rooms, cottages. With
- or without board first-clas- s cuisiue.' Large grounds, garage, tennis court
- oloctricslly lifted. Lucille Roma-go-r.
Vrop- - Phone 3675. 6811 3m
St. Elmo 1065 Punchbowl St, opp.Library; double end single rooms,with loard; excellent cuisine. Mrs.A. R. Heapy, prop. 6S06 tf
TEUTONS ARE PAYINGBIG SUM FOR NICKEL
COINS FROM HOLLAND
ROTTERDAM, . Netherlands. HoVland's nickel coins, of the value of twoAmerican cents, aro being bought upin Germany for six times their nomi-nal value. r Aluminum medals also fleda ready market there owing, to . thishortage of metals, Ordinarily .worthsay. lone American -- cent, the "easilyfet?a'12 cents and. more. A consider-able business In iuch objects Is said totahe' place daily t the rrontler."
AdelinaPattjCIGAES .v.-.'
FITZPATEICK BROS.
R. Ohtanl, Fort near Kukui, Tel. 3028.esoo tf
CAFES AND RESTAURANTS
Boston C&Xe Coolest Place in town.After the show, stop In. Open dayand night Bijou Theater, Hotel st
6539-t- f
Columbia Lunca Rooms; quick service. and cleanliness our motto; open day
and night Hotel st, opp. Bethel.5518-t- f
New Orleans Cafe Substantial meals;moderate. Alakea St., cor. Merchant.
5589-t- t
CLEANING AND DYEING
A. B. C. Renovatory; clothes cleaned,dyed and repaired. Phone 4149.
6104-- tI-
Steam cleaning. Alakea st, nr. Gas Co.C234-t- f
CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS
Coconut plants for sale, Samoan va-riety. Apply A. D. Hills, Llhue,Kauai. . 6277-t- f
T. Kuniklyo, 1111 Fort; phone 1635.6298-t-f
Toyoshiha, King st, opp. Vida Villa,6411-3- m
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
HONOLULU PLANING MILL, LTD.,Contractors and Builders. Manufac-turers of doors, sashes, frames,blinds, moldings, screens, brackets,etc. All kinds of mill work, finish-tag- y
turning. Repalrrtffsmail.jobs specialty. Fort St TeL 1510.
6806 6m v
K. .Nomura builder and contractor;.excavating, grading, paving, team-ing, concrete, crushed rock, nand.MolUUL nr. Quarry. Phone 7488
, - :. 6568-ly-r
CITY CONSTRUCTION CO, generalcontractors.. 1308 Fort st, nr. Kukui.Phope 4490. 6452 6m
M. Fujlta, contractor and builder,painter, paper hanger. Phone 5002.
6300-ly- r
KH. ,Uonzen, builder and contractor.662 8, Beretanla st Phone 3227.
6602-6- m
CONTRACTORS GENERAL
HAWAII Building Co., building, paint-to- g,
: masonry, etc 1322 Fort st,near Kukui. Phone 1195. 6616-7- m
U. Yamamato, 83 S. Kukui st, phone4430; general contractor; building.
1354-t-f
ENGRAVING
Calling and business cards, mono-grams, wedding invitations and an-nouncements, BtationerTr etc.; cor-rect Vstylis. Star-Bullet- ia PrintingDepartment 125 Merchant st.
FURNITURE.
Murata Magoon ,.Bk. 715 South St-Ne-
and fecond-han- d furniture. bought and told. Chair's tor rent
Phone 1695.- - ' 6812 6m
New and 2n'Vhand furniture boagbtana soia. none sass. 1231 Fort st
; . f 6433 6m
SaikL Bamboo furniture; 563 Bereta-nla st t0?S-l- f
JUNK
Junk bought and Mid. Phone 4365.. 6407-6- m
MASSAGE
K. Hashimoto, massage and electro-neerin- g.
Nuuanu st, opp. Williams'undertaking office, phone 1785.
6400-3- m
MERCHANT TAILOR
H. Y. Sang, tailor. 1131 Union. 6454-6- m
MONEY LOANED
Money i caned on diamonds, watchesand Jewelry at le?al rates. FederalLoan Office, '05 N. King st 6365-t- r
Fidelity Loan Office, 52 No. King stMoney loaned on diamonds, watchesand everything of value. Less legalrates. t 6769-l- yr
SHIRTMAKERS
YAMATOTA Shirts and pajamasmade to order. 1305 Fort st, opp.Kukui St, phone 2331. 6442-ly-r
H. Akagi, 1218 Nuuanu St.; shlrtmaker.6307-t- f
Yamatoya, shirts, 1146 Nuuanu st.6451-3- m
K, Tamane made to order, 348 N. King6805 6m -
TEA HOUSES
Ikesti, best Japanese dinners. T.- - W.Oda, prop. Telephone 3212. 6183 U
Dr. Frank O. Kansler, Elite Bldg., 164Hotel St Hours, 8:20 to 4:30; Sun-days or evenings, jy appointment.Phone 5326. . 6805 tf
EDUCATIONAL PENMANSHIP.
L. Malterre classes begin July 10. Call7176 after 4 p. m. 6806 -l-m
EDUCATIONAL LANGUAGE.
Malterre's French lessons in classesor at private residence. Beginnersor advanced pupils. Tel. 7176 after4 p. m. 6806 lm
OSTEOPATHIC
Dr. P. H. Pennoek, osteopathic physi-cian, 424 Brt'onia St.; phone 2350.
6701 tf .
NEW THOUGHT
Buy New Thought flooks. Phone 1579.6760-t- f
PALMISTRY.
Mme. Cleo is an experienced practi-tioner in the Science of Palmistry,by which she has made many re-
markable predictions.The lines in the hand show the
powerful influence of r II affairs oflife.
Have Mme. Cleo read for you. .Sat-isfaction guaranteed. Parlors 25,4 S.King street Phone 3606. Hours 9 to6. Evenings by appointment Mme.Cleo will be at Kaplolanl Park, nearband stand every Sunday. 6805 tf
-- 43UIDE-- BUSINESS
PRINTING
We do hot boast otiow prices, whichusually coincide with poor quality;but we "know how" to put life,
. hustle and go into, printed matter,and that Is . what talks loudest andlongest. Honolulu . Star - BulletinPrinting Department 125 Merchantstreet
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS.
G. Floyd Perkins,- - 603 Stangen waldBldg. Phone 2907. 6809 6m
PLUMBERS.
Masaki Bros, 709 King. TeL 5999.6812 6m
WOOD AND COAL
Tanabs Co., Pauaht-nr- . River st, teL2657; firewood and charcoal, whole-sale and rctalL - 62 S7-t- f
THE PUBLIC 'ARE HEREBY IN-
VITED TO CONSIDER THE COM-MERCIAL LAW POINTS, OF APATENT. BEFORE MAKING ANAPPLICATION FOR AN IMPROVE-MENT: ' .
It's not necessarily tOrinake an ad-diton- al
number of . parts or cost, Inorder to confine a claim. Mof everyarticle that contains old elements, canbe Improved upon 'by some means ofanother, without Increasing fts pres-ent value. .
When an inventor claims an im-
provement he Is given .credit for newidea only, although such Idea haveled to the perfection of the device.So therefore what we now presentwant is, new discoveries and ones thatcontains merits.
JOHN JOHNSON,Auxiliary Patent Agent,
Orfice," 762 Sheridan St, Phone 5506.Honolulu, T. H., May 29, 1917.
6812 6t
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
CALIFORNIA-HAWAIIA- N DEVEL-OPMENT COMPANY. Location prin-cipal place of business, San Francisco,California.
Notice is hereby given that at ameeting of the Board of Directors heldtn- - 28th day of March, 1917, an assess-ment of one cent (1c) per share -- waslevied upon the ccpital ttock of the;corporation, payable April 28th, 1917,;in United States gold coin, to HarryA. Kunz, Treasurer, at the office ofthe company. Room 859 Mills Building,Bush and Montgomery streets, SanFrancisco, California. Any stockupon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 24th day of May,1917, will be delinquent and "advertisedfor sale at public auction, and unlesspayment is made before, will be soldon TUESDAY, the 26th day cf June,1917, to pay the delinquent assess-ment, together with the cjst of adver-tising end expenses qf sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.HARRY A. KUNZ, Secretary.
Office Room 859 Mills Building,Bush and Montgomery streets, SanFra-.cisc- o, Cal.
March 2Sth, 1917.
STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOUTO DAY'S K EWS TO DAY
Honolulu, Hawaii, June 6, 1917.
TENDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OFHIDES.
' V.Sealed tenders Indorsed "TENDERS
FOR PURCHASE.OF HIDES,1 for thepurchase of hides belonging to theBoard of Health, for the period of sixmonths, from July 1st 1917, to December 31st 1917, will be received at theoffice of the Board or Health until 12o'clock noon, Monday, June 25th, 1917.
Tenders must be for the price perpound for hides delivered on the wharfat Honolulu, on weights approved byan agent of the Board of Health.
Payments required in U, S. GoldCoin immediately after delivery.
The Board does ' not bind itself toaccept the highest orany bid.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH,By its Acting President
K.--a PORTER.6305 lOt
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OFHEALTH.
TENDER FOR BEEF CATTLE.
Sealed tenders will be received atthe Board ot Health , Office until 13o'clock neon. Monday. June 25th.' 1917.for supplying ;thV Leper-- ' Settlementwith beef cattle for the period of sixmonths from July 1st 1917, to Decernber 31st 1917.; - v - - ,
Specifications at the Office of theBoard of Health. f '
The Board does not bind Itself toaccept the lowest orranjnWd
, ; THE, BOARD OF HEALTH,By Its Acting President;
. ; IC R PORTER.Honolulu, Hawaii, June 8, 1917.
' 6807 lOt ; . .
SEALED TNDER3.,:
Sealed tenders will be 'received upuntil 11 a. m. of Tuesday June 19, 1917,for Furnishing and Erecting Finish Carpentry and Hardware and for PaintingCarpentry Finish and Plaster WaUs atthe Administration Building. New Ter-ritorial Penitentiary, Kaliht-ka- t Hono--;lulu, T. H,--. .
.
The Superintendent of.1 ublio Worksreserves the right to reject any or allbii8-- . " '' a r x "; r"": .
Plans, specifications and blank formsof proposal are on file In the office oftho Superintendent pf Public " Works,Capitol Building, Honolulu.
CHARLErR. FORBES,Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, June . 7, 1917. .
6807-r- lO
ALPES MAfllTIMESTO:ISSUl-- PAPER MONEY
fBT Aaaodtd Trtul "
.NICE, France. The Department of
the Aloes Marltimes, which was thuonly department tt France, exceptingthe Department oi the Seine, that badnot Issued jjaper money during thewar, is now to have fractional papercurrency. The Chamber of Commerceof Nice has decided to issue 3,000,000francs In paper. "
HIDDEN PUZZLE
HOT SOUP AT TBEYEONT,ind a hungry soldier.
. REBUS, i
., nantlcai term. .::".;? - ;''
YESTERDAYS IXSXTERMpptr corner doyen in dre.
SatisfactiditIs what yon getat this GOOD-
YEAR SERVICESTATION. SA .
The von Hamm-Your- il
Co., Ltd. 4
Honolulu una
Automobile rRepairingFEANK COOMBS
Bishop'and Qneen ' TeL 21C2
g for HiroKING A NUUANUAUTO STAND
Phone 4242- -
' FOR ALL. PURPOSESt Paper iaas, Cups, Plates, ' A- Napklna and Towels, Etc .
AMHAW. PAPER CO-- Ltd. PPhone 1410 EJ. Ashman Beaven, Mgr. n
HONOLULU MUSIC CO! Ltd.V 107Fort Street
MEAT MARKET GROCERY
C Q. YEE HOP A CO. '
M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.COFFEE ROASTERS
I Oealera In Old Koni CoffeeMerchant 8t U'r--- X Honolulu J
WOllEN'SrAPPABEL1029 Fort Street V "
' GruenhagenV Blue Ribbon
ChbcblafGGHAWAIIA 1?RUG CO. '
v Hotel and Bethel Streets'
" SILVA'S ; vTOGGERY Horns of, HartSchaffner A Marx Clothes
Klnflr near Fort . . r
3PURE ICEFrom distilled wate-r- z -
Quick delivery by motor.oahu ice ca Phone 112 J
vTheVaterriouse Co. Ltd.- Underwood .Typewriters
;,...-.- . , ; ;
:, : YOUNG BUILDnTCr
1 H. HACKFELD & CO.; ; Licuted y--;
' ;' Cominissioii Merchants
t t HOKOLITLTJ : :
';
III IK 11131"
A
,. x&z iv-i- va .v.uu'c act) i.i.j' L.jrc, x. .4not becacse opportunities aro locking, but rath-er
if only tlxoae vho know hat to tlo
!cane ire fail to grasp the dailv oppbrtnni-- 1 mmmi can prescrre unranittlnglj'
la irorkand action. 0if with prerrinK resolution. Williams. Carlrle.
' TWELVE HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, THUBSDAY, JUNE 14, 1917.
BOY SCOUTS TO The Days of Real Sport By BRIGGS
PLANT BEANS ON
FEDERAL SITE
; J jiJust Talks With Scouts
Conducted By Mabel Putnam Chiison
I I, Julius Caesar could do seven thingsat once; but the B. S. A. appear to
I be doing seventeen that la, they ap-pear- ed
ao an Kamehameha Day. with'their policing and their drilling andtheir good turns done all over town.It was a great day and fall of action,
' but the gentle crowd assembled totalk over and sing over the Conquerorof the Island, really didn't need anypolice to keep tbem In order. Eventhe horses of the pa--n riders seemedwilling to listen to speeches, for they
: stood at attention on the edge of. the crowd.
It was good to find the movie manready to catch the Honolulu scoutsla action, and especially to get themla a drill; so, with the picture takenat the Seaside on Tuesday of lastweek together with those of Monday-w- e
ought to get a fairly representa-tive film. It will be released In thestates first, and In January will beshown down here."
Burton Holmes has evidently beardabout Troop IV, because l athesontnd Harris of that troop posed for themachine grinder. These scouts triedmaking fire without matches, Harrissucceeding In a tjery short time, butllathcsoa failed to get a light Clarkand Curry did sot get Into the movies,but . sad a . number of sun . picturestaken......'-- ; " ::;.
U is too bad that the Old Plantstioa affair was sot more of a success,for surely the scouts tried to be sillyi-- A to make 1 people laugh, anyhow.We mean the imps, of course. ' v.
lxiit Sunday, was a busy day forTroop V, the scouts acting as ushersc t the - Hawaiian service of Kawala-La- o
thurch.; They are always glad toicply to any request of Edgar HenrUuevEsq, as the church. has beenr.ost generous with tbem .regardingtleir scout bouse, "i
All of which reminds"
naV, by theit, that Troop V Is particularly well
r ;u!rped over there In its commodious' .me, One opens long botes and dls
vers wonderful paraphernalia dearti.e fcearts of boys bats, and balls,
-- Irs gloves, practise rifles, tci and.3 wonders who " pays , for ; all
t Less things. -- Then it occurs to a:x memory that the Queen's Own Las- :rked hard and has given entertain-ments from time to time and, that of. :uree It 'has a treasury.., .. ' .v!..W
rcsasus, that -- wonderful winged1 errs who ence ' enjoyed : himself by: : iz down to ; eartji and " merely; udiing the grass with bis hoofs, and: -- zcing lightly on the tops of trees; i tustes Pegasus, would smile toi . e the tcrees that Troop V is riding
: r they have to freedom. ' But wheelst re a pretty good substitute, when It
scouts
helpthan A
fromafter
here
"Let have
scout
( - e s tee miu " ui wrrollers, when a fellow tries to get operated; result of their work
and can't these even more is that the fascinations "scoutingmelting. Barry meters been" multlplifcoT the
-- ched, the; boys race, Qulrements, - Itno horse came under has demonstrated that boy, wheiv
greater ;w than 1 ever located, is deepwrit steeds acquire. .fly 'interested facU. of in
The other, night V did soma?cruiing witu staves lor iu wea- -
::t cr guests, and It was a; leisure to well-forme- d lines made: 7 well-forme- d scouts for.. 7 these "
; outs developing and learning tott&nd particularly welL 'Chins in Idz cood motto, for the rest of the body ;
takes care cf Itself.-'.- "
Trcop V Is sorry to discharger ; its members." even honorably, but:,:erhen Matthews and William Car--icu have been thus discharged on ac-rcu-nt
cf soa-attendar- at meetings.Lo'.omon Tyau is malkg good reporUrs assistant ecribe,-- ' ' -
llr. John F. JJess of the AdvertiserLas taken bold of Troop and ts; .xious for boys to meet at theY. M. CVA. on Wednesday -
Isnt It a splendid thing for Troopsand Xtto dot What? Adopt a
Trench war baO, to .be sure, IJ Is
rime is Andre Gallols anl is Justt cn years ome baby,1 en, ; for atroop to handle? But ' the ideaG'est magniflque, .n'est-e- s pas? - r 4
At meeting of XVIIl therccutmaster told the ;: ofi.elr bad points. That set them tolinking... Then the assistant scout-i:.ast- er
drnied tha young gentlemenfcr about an hour. They all wentCq to- - and visited their garden, so
the boys might know tho locationcf It After that Plans were forme!resardlngr work to te done andwhat the scouts should carry withthem. i- r '.:-i- -
, Edward Carter the young scribe ofthe troop, deserves special mentkn
attention to business. ' -
m 4The
I Serry; from snKh nude .
.Khcy fait trimi es? PHKg
Has ever occurred to any of ?outhat there men in the world
who go into the scout business lsmasters, more to 'themselves
to help boys? It's a fact richman Minneapolis recently sailedfor the coast having spentsome weeks in the islands. ,Atthe steamer be turned and said tofriends here, me the namesof to write to in New York. Ibelieve 111 undertake a scout master-ship in home town. Thisbusiness ls wonderful . Tou know Ihaven't any boys of my own (hiseyes filling with tears), "so III tryadopting a few. I feel sure it willdo me good." And he sailed awaytucking into his pocket a bit of paperwith 200 Fifth avenue written on it
ID pins warm, nuec jv,u iuio(i nd the-- way are of.
- Mr has aH have ; while re--
so may and; were being stiffened.irely ever the J theira with momentum he may be more
. In the life."Troop
extracertainly
see
are
t--fn
any
IIImore
evenings.
IX
beolJ
the Troopboys some
that
the
for
Htmwmu-a-;
are
men
my
We pick up The Country Gentle-man, and In it is an article advisingrecruits to attend to their teeth. Doyou scouts realize that much illnesscomes from not having your teethfilled or pulled or doctored? Theother day a cplendld little scoutlooked un at us and smiled:but- - his smile was backed by a rowof brown and broken stubs, more thepity.
The members of the baseball squadof Troop IX and 'X are especiallyanxioas to play the different scouttroops In the. city. For that matter,they will :y play any team under IIyears of age. :.
Bill Pits has successfully passed allof his second: class tests. MolchlStagakI, Roger Watson , and AllkaParish --have passed the merit badgesfor first aid, public health, personalhealth and first aid to animals. Wil-liam Ium passed the test lor handi-craft, and rainard Taylor passed forjudging weights and distance. EzraCrane has passed the merit for firstaid to animals. U or;:
HOW A SCOUT STARTS
In its six years siatory - in' thiscountry the boy scout, movement hasso established 'itself, and v producedsuch results, that it Is universally In-dorsed ; byv edttiators, s religious - lead-ers of all , faiths,: and by municipal,state and federal officials. And thoughthe developments that have won thisrecognition have come from the splen-did performances of boy scouts then.selves-rthe- ir ; proof of efficiency 1 andcharacter the program of scout ac-tivities Is steadily .growing In? pop-ularity so that there is scarcely a boyanywhere who does not wish he couldbe a scout v i$ - ?rtv
) In developing- - this program," com-mittees of noted men each an expert
work and-i- doing. "good ..turns,' thanhe was .formerly supposed- - to be Interested ln shirking and doing mischief or committing crimed ii' v
The boy who wishes to become ascout must begin by, qualifying astenderfoot,'."- ,
The tenderfoot 7 tests are simplerThe .boy must know "the scout ' law,sign,1 salute "and significance . of thebadge; know the composition and bit--
tory of .the national flag and the cus-tomary f forms of respect due to itand must be able to tie tour out; ofthe? following knots: ; Square or: reetsheet-ben- d, r bow nne, fisherman's,sheepshank, haltefv clove hitch, tim-ber hitch, or two half-hitche- s, '
It does not require a great amountof effort to learn all these things, thereal test of the, tenderfoot Is keepingthe scout law. The requirement forthe second class scout is a little moredifficult and still further tests msstbe passed by the first class scout butthere --are no requirements which windiscourage the boy ."who has it inhim.'. -
. .. f .: v'--- -.
V --WHITE WINGS" WIELD HOE jBOSEBUHG, . ,Ore. . Roseburg's
streets will be neglected while thereare vacant lots to cultivate; the citycouncil having ordered v thev streetcleaning department to lay down thebroom and take up the hoe. The citywill pay the workmen In the department their regular wages for using thecity's teams and Implements in help-ing residents to plant crops. " -
4f Allt
pTJT.T; the iiea! Vrink. ; It tftas thesnap and tang tbst.tXjXlX-'rtfre4h- e ani invjforato atued rnind'and body
U Vllcu latny rceens wri jnc y.an; wtw oi mc lusaous logan wa is
it
y
M
Next Saturday afternoon, June 16,
at 2 o'clock, the Irwin site will bechanged from a vacant lot into a beanfarm. Beans, beans, nothing butbeans! When war was declared the
"
secretary of agriculture appealed tothe Boy Scouts of America to under-take the task of "each scout feeding asoldier," and suggested beans as be-
ing the most sensible crop. Scoutscannot volunteer for service at thefront as they would like to, but theycan grow beans.
The ground has been plowed, waterpipes laid, the seed is ready, and at 2o'clock Saturday Troops I, IV, V, VIIand Mil will start planting. All thescouts of the above troops will reportpromptly in working clothes, eachscout bringing a' hoe. Remember, theeyes of all Honolulu are on you, so beon the job.
A camp will be established in themiddle of the grounds and troops willalternate doing guard duty.
Flag Day this year will be cele-brated under the auspices of thoBenevolent and Protective Orderof Elks. Their service is a par-ticularly impressive one, andevery scout should show his pat-riotism by being present A sec-tion has been reserved for thetroops of this area, and it lshoped that not one will be ab-
sent.Troops will report In uniform;
without staves, at 7:30 Thursdayevening, June 14. at the makaientrance of the Executive build-ing grounds.
GARDENING AND
THE E0S1PLEXION
While women are cultivating thesofi, they surely do not want to becultivating freckles as well, bo thagardening outfit is not really com-plete without a sun-ha- t or a sunbon-ne- t
to protect the head. An excellenttype of sun-ha- t with a brim whichmay be rolled up or down is needed.This is just as essential to the 'gar-dener as the hoe, rake or spade, notto ; mention tho. important overalls. ;
The overalls and hat are usually madeof the samo material, and one of theimost' practical materials; to use iskhaki or heavy khaki-colore-d mater-- ;
lala. This color is the beet to usifor the obvious reason that it does notshow, the dirt as much as any other. !
Women's overalls are also made opIn blue Jean, that practical fabricwhich has always been used for men'soveralls.
Another very practical costume . inuse now for outdoor work consists ofa. tailored shirtwaist and a shortkhaki skirt with bloomers and detacu-- .
able leggings. v The waists are made ;
of heavy linen, percale, madfas, pop;lln and' all ' practical shirting mater j
lala. i: The skirts are provided with !
large' pockets, cot merely a fashionfeature, but decidedly utilitarian. v
BRITISH LOUD IN PRAISE' .V v-- OF AMERICAN FLOTILLA
; LONDON, Eng. British officialsare loud in their praise of the effici-ency ted real of the American flotillawhich-help- s materially to keep-th- e
submarine .menace down . and makethe patrol, more efficient
. The. British admiral is very k
popu-lar, with the American naval men, andthe' two squadrons are working to-gether xs One forte harmoniously.
-- Before Napoleon made amilitary . move, he firstsearched out the spot thatoffered the greatest chancefor complete success.
Applying . his strategyto business, wise Honolulubusiness men should , aimto reach men and womenwith sales argumentswhen these prospects arelikely to be most inter-ested,
-t .
i The Star-Bullet- in pre-sents the story of yourstore to the family councilunder v ideal conditionsJust when the plans forfuture buying are beingmost thoughtfully andseriously considered
i in the evening with 4heclay's work done and themind open and relaxed.
Tell your story to our15,000 readers. They'llgive you more than "thecold respect of a passing,glance."
THE AD MAN.
WOW SUFFRAGE
WORKER RAPPED
BY REP. BLAND
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 30. Ac-
cording to a statement made at theheadquarters of the National Woman'sparty, which has amalgamated withand adopted the methods of the rathermilitant Congressional Union for Wo-maT-)
Suffrage, S25 cash was paid to-
day by Mrs. John Winters Brannan asa war tax into the lobby fund of tyieWoman's party for the privilege ofavoiding meeting Representative O. F.Bland of Indiana, Mr. Bland ls regarded by the member? of the Woman'sparty as being entirely different fromhis name. ' But let the press agent ofthe party tell the story:
"Mrs. Brannan is a New York so-
ciety woman and a member of the exe-cutive committee of the Woman's par-ty and a daughter of Charles A. Dana,She came to Washington for a weekto help push the suffrage amendmentthrough. After seeing RepresentativeBland Mrs. Brannan hurriedly left forNew York, declaring she would ratherpay $25 for every man interviewed inthe house if . there were any more likethe 'Gentleman from Indiana.'
"Mrs. Brannan, who is a" white-haire- d
woman , of distinguished appearance,was with Mrs,. William Kent wife of
Kent of California,when. she interviewed tho Indlanlan.'Woman, yon are not fit to vote; youought to go home and stay there!'roared Representative Bland. He spokeof the 'outrageous and persistent nag-ging of women like yourself, who comehere to be entertained.'
"Woman, I will not go into thismatter,' was the final declaration asMrs. Brannan hurriedly fled. Otherlobbyists who repeat like stories ofBland, considered by suffragists thetartar of the house, are Miss MaudYounger of California, the social worker;--
Mrs. W. Thompson Burch of theDistrict of Columbia, and Mrs. GilsonGardner of Illinois."
ifloo iiiiiruiTPIlildd llAVf ill Id
Hawaii today witnessed the 17thanniversary of its birth as a territory,the Organic Act which President Mc-Kinl-
signed. in April, 1900, becom-ing effective on June 14 of that year.
Old-time- rs who were about the Cap-itol on that date say that there waslittle demonstration, but that Gov-ernor Sanford B. Dole that day firstassumed office as governor of thenew territorial unit.
On April 30, 1900, President McKin-le- y
signed the Organic Act whichwas to become effective 45 days fromthat date. On July 7, 1898, the sameexecutive had signed the Newlandsact which brought Hawaii into theAmerican government and on August12 the American flag was raised onthe Capitol.
Governor Dole had become presi-dent of the provisional republic inJanuary, 1893, and of the republicproper on July 4, 1894.
SILKS IN DEMAND
By Associated PressLEEDS, Eng. Silks are in great
demand; especially in the munitionsareas and high prices' are being ob-tained, for the limited stocks available.The best silks sell readily among wo-men workers who never thought be-fore of having silk, dresses.
1 BEAUTY CHATS I
2 By EDNA KENT FORBES I
Keeping The Hands FitHasd woks aito rsEMATtrax old ageshow first upon the hands? Hundredsof women write to me, asking forface creams, for massage to eliminate,wrinkles, for the type of corset to to
mrS:Kij4a
:::. :',' I
f ''r'.yv.-- '
..
: U7 ' ill;y f z- :
in
- V67
A few moments each day wilt keep In
any woman's hands in presentablesJiape
make the figure young, for tonics toward off; gray hairs thinking toward off old age in this way.
You can tell a horse's age by histeeth, a woman's age and socialstatus by her hands. Rough, full-veine-d,
red hands belong to thewoman who has worked" hardor
CopyrigXt by George
niAflffiCe MTCQUUHllULd UrtlLU
Due to an unavoidable delay of theboat on which Commissioner and Mrs.Estill are coming the entire programfor the local Salvation Army's annualcongress has been changed and thenew schedule ls being distributed.Colonel Robert Duggan wants tomake it clear that the former programwhich had already been printed andcirculated has been abandoned. Thenew program follows:
Saturday, June 16, 7:30 p. m.Opening new Central Headquartersbuilding, 69-7- 1 Beretania street
Sunday, June 1710:30 a. m. Unit-ed Holiness meeting; 3 p. in., Old-Tim- e
Christian Praise meeting; 7:30p. m Red-Ho- t Salvation.
Monday, June 18 10 a. m., officers'councils; 2 p. m officers' councils;7:30 p. m Young People's Demonstra-tion. Drills, recitations, dialogues andmusical numbers by young people'sclasses. First-ai- d demonstration by
'the life-savin- g guards, signaling andstretcher drill by life-savin- g scouts.
Tuesday, June 19 10 a. m., officers'councils; 3:30 p. m opening of build-ings in Manoa valley, including boys'home, hospital, baby cottage, assem-- J
are the inheritance of her daughter.The chief difference between thosewomen who have leaped to high so-
cial station and those who were bornit through generations of folk who
never worked, is not In their man-ners nor their tastes, but in their,hands. -
So, take the best care of yourhands. Give up a few moments aday no matter what duties, youneglect and tend to your hands,protect them In rough work dish--,
mops and.' rubber gloves will keepthem dry through endless dlshwash-Ing- s;
scrubbing brushes come with '
long handles and buckets have sidearrangements to wring out the mop":that comes ' on a handle so evenscrubbing need not soak up the oils
your lingers. :
Keep the nails filed to a roundedpoint clip away the pieces of skin'that collect under the edges and cataway the cuticle that grows downover the nail itself. Rub the bandswith cold cream when, dry fronr im-mersion in water and rub them with ,
glycerine and rose water before going :
out on a cool day. This keeps theskin soft and white and the-band- s
fragrant and dainty. A little carewill keep jour hands always fit
Questions and Answer ,-
P1a9 ffivt i a permanent cure foellutMng.' l have been- troubled creatlf bytAit wntenbl4 Mit. Jfory MacL.
SeptT Bliwhlns co-ao- a. from
and tta m'rt U t . OTrco-- n
this m habit '. ForgatToaraelf ntlrtly when la eompasy; thtakonlr f those Abovt yon and b iBtcraatsd
them. Tata yo almply cannot blush.At that. It la a pratty habit: faw slrlablnah thesa tfaya. Indeed, they ara tooaura of tha-siatv- and thalr optnlona. Iwould net worry abost' it it I were yorav
. '
T Kre. BJcb Wnan yow raca'B aomaf yonr flash, axaia, waay of tha arrlaklas
will dlaappaar. Maantlma. ttaamlLS allht-l- y,
followed by cold-eraa- m maaaat andan ica nb, will amooOi out aomaand at tha name Urn rednea thoaa laraporta. Tho ain-- f btiat wUI alao atcoxaaflraar as yw tain flaab. Rabbins it withlea wlU help wonderfully.
Matthew Atoms
(All buildings of the girls' and boys'homes will he open to the public forinspection.) .
7:30 p. m. Special service for U.S. soldiers by visiting officers.
Wednesday, June 20, 69-7- 1 ABereta--
nla street 7:30 p. m.. Commissionerand Mrs. Estill and visiting offlcersaloha.
Mayor John C. Lane will act aschairman at the opening exercises onSaturday, June 16, at 7:30 p. m andRev. Dr. J. H. Williams, Central Unionchurch, Rev. L. L. Loofbonrow, Meth-odist church, and D. C. Peters, pastorof the Christian church, will deliveraddresses of welcome.
. ty a a ,awr
AT AtLFOUNTAINS
The drink for during and
after the Races.
SLENDERKESS TO
BE THE FASHION
FOR KEXT FALL
CLEVELAND, O. Lithe; gracefulsilhouette will be every, woman's por-
tion the coming season if she .ordersher fair suit early. - Advance modesexhibited at the? semi-annu-al conventlon today of the National Cloak, Suitand Skirt Manufacturers Association .
show 3lmple : lines combined with, excellence of tailoring, with cut eliminating hip3, producing, a youthful figurewhich is etery; woman's goat; C
Walat lines' are adjusUbla, beingabove and below sormaL a coorect .
blending of high and low effects be-
ing tha test of smartest models, ac- -'
cording to Miss 1olette Hyett of NewYork, American' style secretyy of tha '
' ' '"'v" 'association. - ;
The approved suits and coats of thesimpler tailored variety show straightJlnes, collars .varying from the mannish coat to : the, aaistaoie puttone.xat " the throat snug-Cttln-g tailoredsleeves, beltsxencircling the figure
Coat lengths-- are from fin--'
ger-U- p length to the knee. . Skirts, ofstraight lines have enough fullness toguarantee ease in walking measuringabout two yards around the bottom.
Pockets have come Into their ownand much ingenuity Is shown by de-signers in l. protiding artistic utilities, v
Many of i tho ' coats . have deep stole '
collars and cuffs of fur; buttons andbuckles are of tone,' sometimes of a'contrasting colon . ; '
1asa 0
The sportroat Say, Jim, how arebills coming inT - r v v
.The knickers BinsT Tm so brokt
that when I go to class I can't evenpay attention Cow.
: Fifiy 'n
5 ;;;Li:iMiiina- -aja) Sal
- WtaVthrounh tho
fW
Eocenes ra:
m T ST a taO yota of tho d!TchtfeI mllI I roatca offered o-r- the Haaa of Wf
2 "" tha Canadian Pacific Railway. BJB
jr" TVket ratta ara no hiebr than ty wqany otbr NortharA roata. Splandld "
aenrlca anS snoantala aeaaary ofSaf woadcrfet grandeur gWo your Jovr.SSI By oauaaal charm via tha JjJ
s CANADIAN 1PACSFIC
s RAILWAY
2 Far coBtplato Infbrmatloa apply to "salm FRED L. MASON- - 'Salaa Owner a 1 Actt Paaaenfftr Dept. SSI
aai Canadian Faeifie Railway PS" C45 Market Streat 5SS " San Fraaciaco. CaU
o
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o
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