CAILtFrom tan. Franc!! iSberman, June 14.For San Francisco:

Ventura,' June 13. m 1From Vancouver: mMakers, Jon 14.For Vancouver:,

Niagara, Juno 23.

Evening Bulletin, EeL 1882, No. 6497 14 PAGES HONOLULU, TEBRITORY OF HAAH, FRIDAY, JUXE 9, 191 G-.-H PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTSHawaiian Star. Vol TTIII Knr

mm MUTED

ftSMJCS GME

Berlin. Agency Declares U. S.Ambassador Has Repu-- ;; diated Such Talk .

RUSSIANS CLAIM THEYARE SMASHING AUSTRIANS

Germans on West Succeed In

Making Advances Nearv' Thiaumont Farm ;: ;

;

- rAocUt4 Titu by Fdwl Wirel) ,

BERLIN, Germany, June TtieOverseta News Agency today gare outthe statement that United States Am--

Lassador James Gerard has absolutelyrepudiated the interview , credited tohim a few days ago In which he saidpeace was' In sight' L

He was reported to bare said thatlie had reason to believe that peacewas definitely on its way and to haveintimated that he expected an earlycessation of hostilities.

AUSTRIANS LOST TERRAIN.

LONDON, Eng., June 9.A Homodespatch today gives further particu-lars upon the breailfi of the Austrianlines by the Russians on the Lutsk-Volhynla- n

sector. The Austrian frontis declared to be broken along alength of 94 miles and a depth of 37miles. The Russian: embassy heregets the. r.e's from ' Rome that theRussians are attacking from the eastand tcrth;. - ..- ..... ''.-- ,

iVit tit ;eo..LONDON, Eng., : June 9. An .

Am-Vtcrd- --i

e. :; r.tch tas - that M Dutchheadn-ru- rs given out the state-ment" that its' army is prepared andequipped for any possible war.- - " S

GERMANS MAKE ADVANCE

.PARIS, France. June 9. The Ger-

mans today launched a general- - at-

tack upon the entirp French front onthe rlfht of the Meuse and succeededIn penetrating Into the neighborhoodof Thiaumont Farm. . Elsewhere , theywere repulsed with heavy losses. ,

NEW YORK STOCKMARKET TODAY

Yester.Today, day.

Alaska Gold ........... 22V2

American Smelter ... 98 97American Su;ar Rfg.... 111 111

. American Tel, & Tel.. I. 129J4 129Anaconda Copper ...... 84 834Atchison 106'4 105'4Baldwin Loco. . ;904 89Baltlmare & Ohio. 92'4 912Bethlehem teel ...... 445 -Calif. Petroleum ....... 21-- 2

Canadian Pacific ....... 177 176'2CnM.&St P. (St Paul) 100H 994

"Col. Fuel V Iron........ 44 43UCrwcJWe Steel ......... 87H 84H

- Erie Common . , . , 39'4 i 394General Electric ....... 172 170General Motors ....v..Great Northern Pfd.... 122 122

- Inter. Harv, N. J....... 118 118.Kennecott Copper ..V... 53 53sLehigh R. R 83 83'aNew York Central ...... 105 106Pennsylvania .......... 58 58

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

: Studebaker . . . . . .. 142 A

Tennessee Copper ...... 422 J...;.- Union Pacific .......... .138. 1384

U. S. Steel........ 854 84U. S. Steel .Pfd... ...... 118 117uuh ;.....,......i... 81 81

Western Union ..'...;.. ' 94'B 94. Westinghouse . . . . . . . . . . 62!, 60

Bid. f d. tUnquoted.

JAPANESE WILL LOOKFOR ORDER IN CHINA

(Special Cable to Nippo Jiji)TOK10, Japan, June 9. Following

the receipt of official notice of YumShih-Kai'- s death, , Premier Okumacalled the cabinet members . into con-

ference and discussed ' the Japanesepolicy toward 'China yesterday after-noon...

After a long corerence it was de-

cided that Japan will take every stepto restore order in China. At the con-

clusion of the conference PremierOkuma reported the1 result of themeeting to Emperor Yoshihita .

:'.GUARD OFFICERS IN WHITE

' - "' -

All officers of the NationalGuard who attend the race meet- -

Ving tomorrow afternoon at Kap- -

iolani park are asked to wear-- white uniforms. .

' .'. ,

--t- 4v f

"Rome Rule. For Hawaii

G. 0. P. Platform PlankBY JOSEPH R. FARRINOTON '

"(Star-Bulleti- n Correspondent at Chicago Conventions.)

(SUr-BuIleU-a EpcUl Mareoaij7aa ...

; CIIICACO, ii!.. June Robert W: Brcckons was yesterday madeRepublican nitional committeeman for Hawaii. -

. The platform committee has adopted as plank J 5 of the. Republicanplatform the declaration that officials appointed

'to the government of

the territory sh( uld be residents '-- Delegate Lyman got tl:is plank inserted.' '

Progressives Consider G. 0. P. .Conference Committee "Insult"

. A. L. C. Atkinson Progressive national committeeman, for Hawaii,this morning received the following Ala rwnigrams by' night-lette- r, from

George R. Carter, Progressive delegate at Chicago' andnational committeeman by proxy:- - ' '

. . - I-5 ;' 'j

j "Rules report will give us vote onnatlonal cpmihittce.? :' fr : S

v:'

"Progressive leaders now plan to ask: fbr conference" :v .v "

"After wonderful debate and- - strong ppposition, the Progressives' ,liave taken the lead in asking for'a conference. ,i The Republicans re-

spond with the naming of a committee.? j Both-ar- e 'now 'in; session, ft

"John Hays Hammond told me thatj he, considers the;c6mposition :

of the. Republican, cdmmittee an insult to the Progressives.- - v : .

HSU VILLAGE

Superintendent ; Forbes : andPromotion. Secretary Tay--

: - lor Outfinfe Plans.j'"'.'- -- '.

At an Infonr al conference thismorning between SuperintendentForbes the territorial public worksdepartment and Secretary A. P. Tay-lor of tbe Hawaiian Promotion Com-mittee the proiKtsed Hawaiian villagewhich the Promotion Commitee hasfor some time hoped to have estab-lished somewhere within the city ofHonolulu was discussed, resulting inSuperintendent Forbes suggesting thebeach along the Ala Moana road as anappropriate location, and expressinghis desire to cooperate with thePro-motion Committee, city planning com-mission, and other organizationstoward the. accomplishment of this

'object ;:.;:'.. V; A:The Hawaii Promotion Committee

some time ago tentatively" suggestedthe - Island back of Makee island at

i Kaplolanl Park, as an appropriate loci:tion for such a village, because of thesite being surrounded by water, andaccess could be made by ono. bridge,which would give more or less controlby the park authorities over, the vil-lage '; ' 'activities.-'- "1' '1 The village idea contemplated thecombination of old style grass houses,with a felected population which couldcombine, with the sentimental feat-ures, the utilitarian ones of makingmats and other well-know- n Hawaiiancurios for 6ale, thereby assisting themovement in a practical manner. -

Superintendent Forbes this morninginformed the promotion secretary thathe had in contemplation many lnvprovements that could be made alongthe Ala Moana 6trip, such as buildinga roadway with coral dredgings fromthe ocean, lining the roadway on bothsides with coconut palms and improv-ing the section generally, and remov-ing the dump plies, which have beengrowing for many years.

The village, he suggested, could belocated on the beach, and grass housesproperly constructed for the Inmates,surrounded possibly by a wall of foli-age and made picturesque by theplanting of many trees, including agrove of coconuts- - During thedredging operations for road materialthe ,

present narrow channel into thebay could be deepened and widened,and a short pier constructed for theuse of outrigger canoes and fisher-men's boats, thereby giving opportun-ity for small pleasure craft to come upto the village from the water routefrom Honolulu harbor and fromWalkiki. v

In addition to the sentimental at-traction of the village, the utilitarianside is quite' manifest in the oppor-tunities the villagers would have forfishing and getting shell fish, seaweed,etc. The surroundings would be moreor less natural to the selected popula-tion of villagers.

Superintendent Forbes has shown avery deep interest in heiaus and theirrestoration, so that the modern popu-lation end sightseeing crowds couldhave an opportunity of studying theseunique places of worship of ancienttimes. He suggests that a smallmodel heiau be erected near, the vil-lage, thereby giving tourists an oppor-tunity of seeing at f rst hand a type of

(Continued on page two) .

!

ori -

i .jvil.ijLi):4 i:t'U t'..-:,-;

New Chinese President Wilf Re- -; call, Pariiamentr Monarchy ,

-

x Leaders o Be Punished. Spc-U- l Cable to LibVrty New) "

.

- SHANGHAI; ; June 9. U. y YuanHung,: president . of China, has ;an-nounc-

his pablic policy which 'willbe ; followed ; out d unng'. h is term inoffice. V.lie will first establish a new.responsible cabinet; Secondly, he ah-- F

npunces rtnat-- h . will .recall ; the old rparliament abohfhed by Yuan Shin-Ka- b

After the recall of the parliamentLi Yuan Hung will ask for a new elec-tion to choose a president The1 par.liament will, also discuss the policiesthat will go into effect with the newregime. ;lTbe president has announcedthat he. wlll ,8e9 that all notes ofChina and communicating banks arecashed, V J C7.' J

Seven of the independent provinceshave wired LI- - Yuan asking him toexecute- - all of the monarchy plotters.If U Yuan refuses to do this, the peo-ple will not trust the Peking govern-ment There is A law in China whichstates that no person or persons shalladvocate any other ; form o( governraent and the. revolutionists 'are . tak-ing this law as a basis of their re-

quest v:; : :: ;

After receiving the 'wire' from theIndependent provinces, L4 Yuan immfe-diatel-y

requested Premier Dan KI Sultd call i special cabinet; meeting inorder to discuss the request . Afterseveral hours of conference, the cab-inet agreed to meet the requests, andImmediately wired all of the provincesto seize . all those who advocated amonarch. ' Leong Shi Yee, formersecretary to Yuan Shih-Ka- i. has beenarrested in Peking as a monarchy sup-porte-r,

;. .

General Chans Ghun. who has beena supporter of the Manchtr dynasty,has been asked by 'Kong ,Ya Wai, aleader of the Bo Wong Tong pai cy, towire General Chong

. Chock Lun, inMukde.i, asking him to' restore theManchu leader.

YUAN S SON NOT DEADSAYS JAPANESE REPORT

(Special Cable to Kippu Jiji) :.

TOKIO, Japan. June 9. The reportthat Yuan Hi Teng. the eldest son ofthe late Yuan Shih-Kai.- 1 is dead hasnot been confirmed. The report fromPeking states that he is seriously ill. I

Every. dispatch coming from Pekingconfirms the reixrt that Yuan Shih- -

Kai was poisoned. .

BROTHERS FIGHT, JAILED,T0LOT0 BEHAVE AND GO

-

Brotherly love and family devotionwere not apparent in Judge Monsar-rat'- s ;

court this morning when ; twobrothers, Antone and Joe Gonsalves,clashed in their second legal battle.

' Both of you ought to be ashamedof yourselves," said the judge. "Gohome and behave yourselves."

Telephone poles of glass moldedover a heavy wire net are being madeIn Europe.. These poles are rarelybroken, will neither rot or rust, andare Impregnable to insects.

NotedRep ublican Figures

;

;

In Today's BigDelegate For

:!

Abtfvd en 7 left-sena- tor WU II-- -

'n.rrah cY Idahtfr . on ?. right- -rGovernor Charlea'i --Whitman I of

Eelcw--Hen,r- y' J. Ly :

nTan, def.eJatelfronv'Ha.wali, who jWent to the convention an avowed iRoosevett man . : n' ' -- '.- ' . r :

DliKECOJ. :

; OPTIOK; STARS

. TO (iOr.lE HERE. . . .... i'v . , M..:.r , ,v 1. 1

Kahanamoku Will Enter.: BigSwimming Meet in July; i

Other Stars Coming ,-- -

R. B. Benjamin, .'-- '.t-- ' ':..;Chicago, lll.i v' vv 1.-':- ';.

Cancel ' arranaementa contained'. In

letter of May 17. S v -

v.. - dukeThis cable, which was forwarded to

the mainland today, Bettles the statuaof Duke Kahanamoku, allows him toenter the coming swimming! met ;iJuly and brings to Honolulu the great-est collection - of swimmers in i. thaworld today. lvV";v-;-;''AlP-

. Since the announcement was madeIn the Star-Bulleti- n of June 2 therehas been a question as to whetherthe swimming stars of the mainlandwould come here in July for the cham-pionships. Officers of the A. A. U.have held meeting after meet" to de-

cide whether or not to ask the stirnatators to come here until the statusof : Duke Kahanamoku was " deter-mined. '.' .' ;' . -

At a meeting this afternoon JohnSoper, W. T. Rawlins and Lorrin An-

drews in conference with Duke de-

cided that if the world's championwould assure them that he would notbecome a proAissional before August1 that they would cable at once for.the stars to come to Hawaii. As a re-

sult of the conference Duke decidedthat he would send a cable to R, 1J.

Benjamin, calling Cff the tentative op-

tion that was signed last month.At that time Duke signed an option

agreeing to go to the mainland foexhibitions, upon receiving a contractcalling for 5250 a week and expensestogether with one-ha- lf of all bodkingfees. Benjamin was in Honolulu lastmonth as manager of Willie Hoppaand Koji Yamada, the billiard stars.

After the cable was signed and for- -

warded to Benjamin, the commltte,'consisting of.W. T. Rawlins, Lorrin

Andrews and John Soper, sent a cableto F. W. Rubien, secretary of the A. A.

asking him to send Herbert Voll-me- r,

Ted Cann, Ludy Langer, GeorgsCunha and others to compete here i ithe championship meet which will beheld on the harbor on the evenings- - ofJuly 27, 28 and 29.

. "This action will mean a big boostfor the swimming in Hawaii,! saidJohn Soper today. "The meet whichwill be held in July will bring the bestswimmers of .America and will be the

News; HawaiiCoL Roosevelt

1

I

''

'. ; - . !'':, 7 -

Governor Pinkham will cable toWashington tonis-'ht- - urging the presi-dential appointment of Brig.-gen- . Sam-

uel I. Johnson as head of the NationalGuard of Hawaii under the terms ofthe new army lecrganization bill.' '

That bill provides that in territoriesthe adjutant-genera- l and commandingofficer bhall be appojxted ly the rresident, making him a iederal officialwith federal pay.. It also ' providesthat only residents Of the territory areeligible to apio:ntment

Haviug just ascertained that the sec-

tion providing for this was retained inthe perfected bill as recommended bythe coaierenco committee of houseand seiate, the governor is presentingthe name of Gen. Johnson: That Gen.Johnson would he put-forwar- hasbeen knewn for Feveral months.

biggest aquatic event ever held inAmerica.

"Duke will do his best to winagainst the stars, and we are confi-dent that he can do so. We have se-

cured the best swimming talent thatcan be secured and the coming of thenatators will be n big thing, not onlyfor swimming here, but for a publicitymove. Mainland people will be watch-ing for the results and this meetshould go down in the annals of sportin Hawaii as one of the biggest thingever attempted."

Shipments from the Pittsburg plantof the Westingbcuse Electric & Man-ufacturing Co., in March amounted to841 cars, a new;bigh record u.x

A9. r 9.i:' ;

I 1

..33"S-r.i;-ir

i::.7Jl:::njG.0."P.3. oG!:::i

(AMoeUted Pr Serric; v rillCACOl III.' Tune 9. The

Ainu

Fc.IL. J t3 Jl i

C!::.3-- C:'.l .:

this afternoon is seething with excitement under the surfacq as nnv.:

after name of "favorite sons" and others is placed in nomination. .

Th tide of Roosevelt sentiment, swelling high" in the; Auiltcriwhere the Progressives gathered again today, is purging bto thi Uc-public- an

hall. . . , "'; . - . ; -- -- ; Senator A.; B. Fall of New Mexico is waiting his opportunity t )

present the name of Col. Roosevelt to the Republican convention. ;

: Hughes. Root, VVeeks, ,.Dupont and Sherrria have lzz:iplaced in nomination. ' ' '

- Among the outstanding events of the day were the reports cf t!. :

joint conference1 committee, each side to its convention.' The I'rcrc-five- s

steadfastly put forward the name, of Roosevelt,' while th 2 report;say that'Jhe Republicans did not 'unite in; urging any ens nri:l r. thcV(hoice,. or jiame any: candidate as;their own. '.' ' , r

.Another significant --development vas the fact-tha- .Scnitor .Willi:.

& Borah of Idaho left the Republican convention, and entered t' T-- "1. 'gTessiye session at the 'auditoxiurn,unhera!cJcd and tmannpv '

erlng aniaddress which'is taken by. many as a pojsith step t- - . . .;1 1

' tt - ' '

.iiu. .Ui. ui. J.Ci .-..v;.'.

. .... . J , ... .... ,

J J '. . i ... 4 ' . . "

v "l V :' ,: '

'; (loetUd Fn' 8erti ly ttlitil Vi'hilus)': rcOUSEUM Chicago, Jnne'9l Returning this r. 1

conference .or his committee with the special' Prcsrc:;!. a tator S moot' of Utah read' to, the Republican convestien t.'. j rccnferencB" and its endeavor to bring hanncny tctwer.i i

r ' . i "The conference was frank, free and friendly.tia :,--' here he-wa- s stopped by cheers. "The commltteemca tc:'.:

good of the country depends upon the defeat of the Dc.::the coming election. ..The Progressives urged with tempera:ness the opinion .that -- CcL Rooseveltmake him the most desirable candidate

01)1 tn

by Federal WJrrlee) ;'

Republican national convention c

if

j r1 f

has such a' personal f.upon whom to unite. .V. a e '

in nomlnatlon .the jiime. Of .Ex-Senat-

. - ' ; .

kj Federal U'irelMt) - i

Vt-- f M , fWaaAanl'a JaIa

on page two)

report the facts-t- p this convention." ; ,' .J . . , '

Applause freqnentiy interrupted the speaker. ; '

The crowds in the Republican convention hall were Ur-- r .t"'7 Lat any time since the opening session due to better weather ai r. r?terest The .scene was colorful today with the delegates, tecite sons," carrying flags of the states, and whea the hour cir.s fcr tnominations Ho open, the great hall reverberated with the cc'.:a-r.a,-.l- .

machines and the tumultuous cheering. - - .

The first sun in four-day- s added warmth to the proceei!-o- 3 tzi r

4 the session went, along, the crowds of spectators hecame-s- o hua C '

every available space was filled and iocn over-tare- d.

f Then tha fire lsp:ors, fearing the consequences, of any excitement, ordered 'that no ccr ;

be admitted to the hall.- - ' . . .'i '.'.'. i f

- NOMINATIONS BRING UP "FAVORITE SONS."' At the first call for nominations A labama, at the head of the a!;ha5ii-cal

llst.; did hot respond, and Arizona, then called on, yielded to NYork. Thla brought to the platform the eloquent governor, Ch iris i C.

Whitman' of the Empire' state, avowed sponsor for "Justice Hughes.-.-- .

He began- - with a denunciation of President Wilson's foreign pc::c;-an- d

made the declaration that the present prosperity is largely dapendtc:upon the iwar. asserting that had it not been for the "war prosperity" tLievil effects Of the Democratic tariff would have made the country tuffer.

In the course of his speech Whitman mentioned Taft and this broughtfrom the conyention cheers which lasted six minutes. ; . ' 'V

; . At this '. point the Republican peace conference committee reported,terrupting in accordance . with "unofficial instructions"' . . .

Then Whitman continued. He concluded by saying; ftiw York offersto the --people's part jr. to the voters' party no, not enly .to. them, but to thegreat nation her son; her noblest an d best. I nominate Charles E.Hughesi". . r . . ' . .: ,

'; 7

';.-'r- . :.". .. . -

The nomination was the signal for a great uprcar. -- Bands; blared outIn wild music, flags were waved, the thunder of feet was uproarious andthe Hughes delegates cheered ......loudly. The demonstrated.lasted for

.Id mln- -

r , v 1' ... 'UteS. - v -

t:

Chairman Harding pounded the table with hisgatei; but each thumpwas greeted with renewed cheering. The police were1 then directed to getthe delegates seated. - '''-''- ' .''"-'.;- .

-v

. ', ; ,

ROOT IS NOMINATED BY DR. BUTLER, -Ch-frm- an Hardin then recoenlsed President Klcholas. Murray Butler

pof Columbia University, who placedElihu Root. This also was the signal for an outDarst or ippiause.

In steady succession other nominations are being made. :Willis of Ohio nominated Senator Theodore E. Burton. The demonstrationfor Burton lasted 33 minutes, being kept up principal by Oh fo delegate

Senator Lodge of Massachusetts nominated Senator John W. Weeks.. Representative Miller of Delaware nominated Dupont in a; long address

during which the delegates ate sandwiches. CoL vW. :J Calhoui ot Illinois nominated Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman. ; - ' LsJf ' '

At this stage of the proceedings the delegates plit"grew restless. ;

While Sherman wss being nominated by Illinois, Senator Fall of NewMexico, whose state came socn after, was waiting to nominate Col. Roose-

velt. A considerable list of "favorite sons" still . remained for presenta-tions, but these are expected to be made' rapidly, and the prospects wereearly this afternoon that one ballot and possibly two might be taken, on.

the nominees before adjournment today. : - '"

Borah "Man of the Moment" in Dull

Moose Hall: Conferences Continao.."""' '

: r' ..... ,'' (AUted Pr 8erir. ... . ...... Ma . V .

M

. i'

'mmAUUITUKIL:1, CniCagO, June V. ine rana ui we rrujjwuo ucic--

gates again were stirred to the depths today by powerful ROQseTeltsentl- -

menL ',.''' '.-''.'- -- ' ''.'Gecrge W. Perkins presented to the convention when It opened the re-

port of the conference committee dea ing with the attempt, to get the twobcaies together on one candidate. - ,

"We proposed as the joint nominae Theodore Roosevelt,- - said the im-

port read by Perkins. "The Republicans did not present" the name of any

(Continued

HUDER EXPLAINS

INVESTIGATION

OFCORPOaATIORS

Ho ..' Prosecutions Can FoHowUnless Funds Are Actually

- Paid for Wrong Use

Regarding the investigation of tnepurported acts of corporations In seeine td make contributions througb officers as Individuals as published Inyesieraay s tiar-unweii- umnci ait rv'm tr llnhav atatari YnAa that theoffense Is not completed until tne contributions are actually made. :

If any corporations have voted newsalaries or raised salaries with the tinderstandine the Individuals v;ould contribute and if -- these concerns Mouldrectify their mistakes; and see that nocontributions would- - be made, therewould be no prosecution, Huber adds.

"If any corporations have startedthis system they will have an oppor- -

nnltf fn avnlri nmnArntlnn h tdded. "If they would cease their Operations " the matter of prosecutionvculd.be dropped then and there.- -

'

Huber says that he does not un-derstand any political organizationhas yet begun to gather in its campai-

gn-funds; nor docs he believe thatany local corporations have made contributions. "As I take It," he states,"some of the corporations are merelyfptffncr rradv (n matin : rnntrlhuHnnsthis fall. This opinion, however, Isbased on Information which has cometo me. Contributions might be madeby individuals while, as a matter offact, they. would be the contributionsof corporations made through offi-cials."; . .; - w .v...;.. .

Attorney . Huber points out that allcorporations organized in the territorysince annexation come within the' pro-visio-

of the act , being used as thebasis of the present investigation.

"My idea would be to wipe out thissystem, if It Is actually In operation,"says the distict 'attorney, "and' thusdo away with having to bring the mat-ter Into the courts." 7 . y

"EMIurn

C1D IS BOOHED

(Continued from page one) ;

temple, as the htaps of stones whichgenerally mark the. wrecked heiaus oftncient days are not easily, accessible.

"Mr. Forbes assured me that, henouldto everything in his power as arovernment oS'.cial and the machineryt f the territorial government to putil.rcrjsVsuch a; Tillage as we dis-cussed, make the Ala Moana drive onecf the attractions oT Honolulu, and tofee that the beach is' vastly Im-- r

roved," said Secretary Taylor. " "Thej roered as? Istanee of SuperintendentTorbes "Is extremely valuable-t- thismovement, and I can now see thatHawaiian villas matter will soon beuader way. The Promotion-Committe- e

and tourists want such an attrac-tion. They look for It and ask for It,end I believe that within a short timethe movement for its establishmentwill be under way. ; ? -

VESSELS TO AND. !

- FROM THE ISLANDS(Special Wireless to Merchants'

' :., . Exchange.)

SAN FRAN'CISCO Jane 8, sailed,stmr-Belrid- se, for Pearl Harbor.

COMjJiniXfUVER June 8, sailed,schr. A. F. Coats, for HIlo.

' ' Radiograms.June , ! p. m, stnir. Ventura, 1,497

miles from Honolulu; all well;June 8, 12 m , stmr. Sonoma, 3,558

miles from Honolulu, for Sydney.,

CARD OF THANKS. .

Mr. and Mrs. Ell Akana and familywish to express their heartfelt thankato the many friends who sent flowersduring their late bereavement

See "the sptendid line . of rebuiltpianos at Thayer's. All bargains.Adv.

i t . .The 1.C00 hands employed in the

flax mills of Patterson. N. J, havebeen voluntarily granted a 9 hour dayby their employers. ; v

SITU10 PIiaSCIL

dealers . .. S 17different

degrees (orevery known par--

pose. Also two copying.

At alltUalera

'5The

VELVET5c pencil is

supreme in its classAswkas Ltsi rei C, H.T.

ROOSEVELT 5ENTI11EP1T SURGES

IIIGU;G.0.P.K1HH0PI(Continued from

candidate nor attempt to refute our arguments relating to Roosevelt as.thecandidate who could unite both parties.

His report recommended as did Smoot's, time for further confer-ences "this fifternooo or evening." ' J

Governor Hiram Johnson of California declared: "The Republicansaccept our Issues and they admit; in conference that they have no man tosuggest except Roosevelt. and this stirred the convention to applause. Heagain declared that he would stand to the end "for one man and one manalone the greatest American!" ;',rv 4

BORAH'S APPEARANCE A SENSATION.Without preliminary announcement of any sort Senator Borah of Idaho

entered the hall at this moment Immediately he was recognized, sur-rounded by cheering, excited delegates and escorted to the plafJorm, whereChairman Robins called on him for a talk, in response to cries from hun-dreds "of. delegates.-- ? ;" :

He was given a great ovation when introduced. He said he had notccme offlrfallr and then shouted:

I will say frankly that I came here to get inspiration."At this a mighty wave of cheering swept the hall, suggesting that

stranger events than harmony, with Borah as the man to unite both parties,. might happen. .. .V "v" A: V. ." " -

When Borah mentioned Roosevelt the enthusiast!? started afresh, witheren more vim than previously. ; .'.:.-- .'..-.-;- '-

"There isn't a doubt that you want Roosevelt and that millions wanthim," said Borah. "But let us bear in mind that what these two convenrtions do will perhaps decide the welfare of the United States for a quarterof a century. ; - '.-';.-.'- v..v, - -

"We can only insure ourselves by cooperation. I do not discourageycur loyalty to' Roosevelt" but It should,be definitely determined lhat wemarch and fight together., If the two conventions agree upon your leaderyou will find no more enthusiastic supporter of him than myself." . ?

1 The hall hummed with tumult and mingled shouts for Roosevelt andBorah, and when the Idaho senator departed many shook Ills hand,V The Progressive convention then adjourned until 3 o'clock.

HOP OF STOCK

RAPID AS TO1

Mineral Products Loses 'Gainof Early Teek; Day in T

; - Market is Dull j

Mineral Products has declined withthe same rapidity that It advanced.Early this afternoon it was quoted atS1.10 In "various brokers' offices andthis was the asking priced Yesterdayafternoon it waa quoted as - low as$1.20 and todar witnessed .the furtherdrop of 10 cents per share. The reason sometimes assigned . Is that thereport to the directors' meeting wasnot so favorable for early importantproaucuon oy tne company, as purchasers of stock 'had expected. Butthe decline has not been marked bysuch heavy transactions fa occurredduring the aivance."-- -

"

Olaa furnished the most interest intho day's trading 1 It opened at. $23,which was 12 "cents lower than yesterday's session price. This price heldtill the session when it rose to $23.7uand there closed. Generally it was adull day and listed security transac-tions totaled only 1090 shares. Twenty thousand dollars in San Carlos 6salso changed hands at par

MORGAN-ATHERTO- N

WEDDING LAST NIGHT

At the home of the bride's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Atherton, 752South King street, James F: Morganand Miss Laura A. Atherton weremarried last night at S o'clock. Rev.A. Pu Ebersole was the officiatingminister. '

Mrs. J. B. Guard was matroa ofhonor, and Miss Violet Ather'on anaMIbs Letltla Morgan were brides-maids. Harold Morgan- - waa bestman. A reception was held afer theceremony, the beautiful Athcr'x).!home being brilliantly lighted for theoccasion... -

- J'; ;

It is understood tiiat Mr. and Mrs.Morgan have gone to the cotmtry fortheir- - honeymoon. On- - their returnthey will be. at home on Vancouverhighway, Manoa valley.. " ; tGO TO COUNTRY FOR

HONEYMOON SEASON

In the presence of a few witnesses,Alexander James Porter of Theo. H.Davles & Co and Miss Nell Kabul nl

Conant - vere"' married lastWednesday at St. Clement's Church.Makiki. . The honeymoon is beingspent in the country.

Mr. Porter has been In Honolulu forfour years and has made manyfriends during: his stay here. Mrs.Porter, who is an accomplished youngwoman, is the daughter of Mr. and

VELVEU

ICECREAM

The Fresh, Wholesome and

Cooling Summer Food

1542 Phone 4676

HONOLULU

DAIRYMEN'S

ASSOCIATION

page one)

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N,

" " f,

Mrs.v .Elmer E. Conant, formerly ofKealakekua, Hawaii; ?

The wedding ceremony was per-formed by Rev. D, Douglas Wallace,pastor of Christ Church, Kealakekua.

HAWAIIAN QUINTETS"

VOTED AV0R(TE ATy L0MP0C CHAUTAUQUA

: Hawaiiah Day at the Lompoc, SantaBarbar.County (California) Chautau-qua was 'the biggest drawing card ofthe week; and' the Kekuku Quintetwas voted by season picket holdersthe favorite troupe of all those- - thatplayed during the week, according1 tothe Lompdo Journal ' of May 26; TheJournal carries 'a three-colum-n ut ofthe quintet on the flrrtrpage and de-votes the greater part of Its story ofthe Chautauqua to praise of '. the fiveboys - and of the - illustrated 'lecturedelivered;, by Fred J. " Halton, coastrepresentative fof the Promotion Com-mittee, on the beauties of the islands.

LOS ANGELES FOLK STOPHERE ON WAY TO ORIENT

r V'Where people1 on s the way-- to theOrient formerly passed the HawaiianIslands with hardly a glance, they arenow more and more stopping off herefor a few day9. at least, fof sightsseeing. ' When tlie Tenyo Maru leavesSan Francisco June 10 for - Honoluluand the Orient she will bring sT partyof Log Angeles folk who are on theway torJapan, China and ' the Philip-pines; and who will stop here for anextended '

. automobile " tour ' aboutHonolnlu. : t v : ::A : i' In the party there are Miss. KBurke, Miss M.-- Burke, Dr. and MrsJJ.C Hurlbert, Mr. and Mrs., James Kirk-patric- k,

. Miss f Edith Ware, Mr. andMrs. H. W. WrJghV Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Walters, Miss Alice Mason. .

'

r Another party from - Los Angeleswill ' leave San Francisco on theShlnyo Maru, July ."",. : " '

orders of police judgemust Have due respect

"Monkeying" with the court doesn'tgo with-Judg- e Monsarrat and Prosecuting Attorney Chlllingworth. GeorgeSmith was summoned into court; forcontempt this morning and wag veryforcibly informed not to do it again. '

J Smith recently' brought charges ofassault against Henry WaiolL Thetrial waB to be yesterday, bnt Smfthdid not appear to testify against Wai-ol- i,

thinking, so he" admitted, that thecase .would be dropped-i- f he did notcome. ' Subsequently he had askedPfosecuting "Attorney Chlllln'gworth todrop the case but had been refusedand. told ; to come to court and askthere on the-ta-nd that It be dismisse-d.- A bench warrant was issued forhim. - r . , ; :

National GuardArmory

Sat June lOldAT 8 P. M.

MUSIC, STRING ORCHESTRABenefit Dance for Enlisted

Men's Club Booms :

Prize will be given Couplein Best Costume

Also Best IndividualCostume

ADMISSION :: 50c(Ladies Free)

Good Time for EverybodyCostumes For Rent at Armory

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 191G;

PRICE OF SCHOOL

SUPPLIES RISING..-- m

TO LARGE FIGURE

5ost Increase Among ReasonGiven By Local Dealers

for Advance

School supplies, like sugar stocks,have gone up In price not only pap,but crayons, erasers, rulers,' pointers,

d sticks, chart paper anJ blotters.The sudden sharp tin is cvldcncad

In the department of public instruc-tion's call for bids for supplies for theschool term which opens next Sep-

tember. , Bids were opened today, hutno contracts have yet been awarded.jj One local concern bidding, while itguaranteed to furnish the suppliesneeded if awarded Vie contract, statedthat the prices quoted could stand foronly seven days from today, a rise fnthe price of all articles being expecteddaily.- -

'-

-

; V7 V r-r- ; -This' concern gave as its reasons

for the expected advance fn prices thepresent disturbed condlt'ou of the pa-per market, the cohti'iued increase fathe cost of all articles wanted by thedepartment, - the : difficulty in gettingsupplies from the coast owing to "bothshortage of stock, and congestion oftraffic; and the riuk of shipping beingheld up on account bf striken , - : .

:lt Is expected Vnat . the contract U1

be awarded "early next , week, ; .y. :,.A

PREPAREDNESS,PARADE? SUOGESTED AT MEETING'.?'r;; f " ;j'' , .';'...

: A preparedness parade within thenext few Weeks was " prophesied byEd T&Wse it't meeting of the boardof retail v trade of the ? Chamber : ofCommerce yesterday afternoon. Helaid no stress on the prophecy,' butsaid he was sure that public opinionwould demand an expression soon andthe parade was-- sure to beheld. ,: "Pennies' was one of the maintopics under ' dtecussion at the meet?ing:; ult 'was 'suggested at; the lastmeeting ' that 'thy be Introduced bythe retail merchants here, but yester-day they; were declared unnecessaryand a bother. One member of theboard told of importing a thousand Ofthem 15 years "ago, only to dispose of(hernias souvenirs one with, eachpackage of washers sold. - " ! ;

. .Several other minor topics came iidfor a short discission, but there wasno action on them. by the boardsiifillare. so often subject to headache arelanguid, pale and hervousbecausetheir blood is thin prinsufl&cient i.Theyare not really, sickj add hesitate to com-

plain, but they lack that ambition andvivacitywhichistheirbirthright.' Theydonotnecddrugs--butdoneedtheto- nic

and nourishment in Scott's Emulsion ;.

that makes ridie blood, fuls hollowcheeks,sup.presses nervousness andes- -

,

tablishesstrengthl. Nourishmentalonemakes bloodand Scott's Emulsion is the '

essencd of concentrated nourishment, j

free from wmes alcohols or opiates. j

If mother or daughter is frail, pale !

or nervous, give her Scott's for onemonth and see the betterment.' It has .

a wholesome, "nutty flavor. Avoidsubstitutes. At any drug store.'

- i ScoU & Bownc. Bkwmfidd,N.J. 15-- 24

Worthy special

Brand newSport Goats,

PEOPLE SHOPPAY TAXES NOW,

SAYS COLLECTOR

"Doctors and dealers in narcoticswho write out prescriptions with nar-cotics in them, for even a day afterJune SO, are liable to prosecution un-

der the law," said Collector of InternalRevenue John F. Haley this morning,unless they have registered in this

Office." v:r

Before registering, doctors must filean inventory as to the amount of nar-cotics on hand, after which their reg-istration certificates will - be giventhem. These cost $1 each.

Under the emergency tax, whichmust also be in by June 30. for the sixmonths following that date, tobaccodealers must pay $2.40. Income taxes,too in fact, all taxes collected at theoffice are payable up to the last dayof June. r':',-- - !:v.-';- :

"We are ' hoplrg here that . peoplewill not put off this taxpaying busi-ness. says Mr. Haley. "It Is a matterof law, and should be attended towithout delay. Even if people waituntil the last day or two, and thencome ;fn to pay, they will be incon-veniencing" themselves and the office,for that will mean a big rush at thelast moment and a great deal of wait-ing on the port of the taxpayers.Much better to 'do it now. "

I DfllLY REMINDERS

itanicurlst at Union Barber Shop.Adv. - ' v - ; : , -- .'Round the Island in auto, 14.00.Lewis Etsables. Phbne 2141. JLdvV-.

Exclusive corset shop, "The Good-win," rms. 21-2- 2. Pantheon bldg. Adv

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.; will beclosed Monday," Junel 12, from 9 a. m.to 6:30 p. m. . ..

Many a housewife can make a dol-lar do "double duty" by reading theads every day.

The royal road to wealth througha savings account. Start one today atBishop & Co.8 Savings Bank. t " '

Call up 2511 and ask. for CharlesReynolds; twin six Packard car, 1900.Young Hotel Auto Stand. Adv.

You don't - know what real soda

. '7

Program beginning 1:30 p. m untilr j 4. p. m. ; y

Evening (two shows), 6:30 and 8:30SPECIAL "PROGRAM

"

FOR'vTODAY- - . JVND EVENING

"Jim West, Gambler" (three-par- tdrama), Lubin. t

" ',.:--

"Hearst-Seli- g Illustrated. News" (pis--torial), Selig. ' -

"Queen of the Nile" (comedy)," Lubin.

- . vmm

" - ' ' 9--

or

25c . . .6 $1.0031 wide; patterns.

Ladies' $1.50 Short Kid Gloves, $1.25

In white, broWn grays.Children's 35c Lisle ... .25c Pr.

White with tops.

Hotel Street,

FIREPROOF

WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE

water is until you drink that contain-ing Rawley's ice cream. You can getil at Quality Inn., r

The finder of your lost article willezpect you to advertise It at once.Hell look in the for yourad. ; Will V be there? Phone 491L

; When in doubt as to wnat to orderfor dinner call up and assure

that you can get somethinggood the Metropolitan Meat Market.' The slogan, "Send flowers, is

Flowers are alwaysa gift in good taste and always

Get them at Mrs. E. M. Tay-lor's, oppocite Young Cafe.

BY AUTHORITY.

SEALED

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Board of Harbor Commissionersuntil 2 o'clock p. m. Wednesady, June21st, 1916, for Dredging a Portion ofKahulul Harbor, Kahulut, Maui.

rPlans, specifications and blank

forms of, proposal are on file in theOffice of the Board of Harbor Commis-sioners, Capitol Building, Honolulu,T. 11. V";.v

The Board of Harbor Commissionersreserves the right to reject any or alltenders. '

(Signed) CHARLES R. FORBES.Board of 1 Harbor Commls- -

sioners. ;.

- .. 6497 lOt - :

mmM2Acetylene ' Light 4. Agency Co Ltd.

'Sole Agents for Hawaii

CITY TRANSFER COMPANY-

PHONE 2233 EEACHT3 ; . ;

d Hisotace-Pec- li Jb;, '2LoCl.ALL KINO OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE

' FIREWOOD AND COAL.3 QUEEN STREET - s

' 'P. CvE0X'm

.'' . "; Positively ; -' ' ' .:. "

American and European Plans. Every Room "witli Ba&. : .

'. Rates:- - Room with Bath one person from $2.00 per day.

; Roonvwltn Bath two persons from $3.50 per day.:''' . American Plan.

One person from $4.50. a day. Two persons from $7.00 a day.;:;:cvV. :, :. vW. E. ZANDER, Manager.f

"

"For Booklets "and 'Information please address t "'. "

& DRAYINQ CO LTD,

Phone

Silk

JapFort Street s . ,

culled from our rich stocks of for women

This is the first time we have showif these in- of Alice Blue, and .

j

yds.inches.

and

yourself

popular.

1231

WOX

Fort

PHONE

-,

iti AND

BREAD CO.

ICE

mil

The is nowin the NEW

125next to

4911to all v- - '

Hawaii IslandsGeneral Offices, 65 Queen Street.

V

in many new -

. Opp. Catholic Chnrch

and f

the new-

HONOLULU -

i visitors are inthe day Dargams

values

of Corduroys, in colorsSuits, Skirts etc., special

actually beautiful materialsStrawberry, White..

Figured Specialpretty

Special

black,Socks, Special.

fancy colored

Star-Bulleti- n

de-servedly

appre-ciated.

TENDERS.

Chairman,

Fireproof.

Sashes

LOVE'S

BPJSADDelicious

Phone 1431 forLOVE'S BISCUIT

PURE CREAM

QUALITY

Star-Bullet- in in-

stalled STAR- -.

BUlLDiriG,MERCHANT

Stangenwald.,Phonedepartments,

Representalires.

patterns.

children.

0lew.shades

CONSTRUCTION

Japanese

for who here time forhair

merchandise

lot forreg. $1

Wistaria,

Seersucker,

RAWLEY'S

BDLLETINSTREET,

the

Mandarin,

90c Fancy Turkish Towels, Special, each, 70c

Colored borders; stamped designs ready for

embroidering.

$1.50 Mercerized . Scrim Curtains, pair,' $1.75

White with hemstitched borders. '

near

the

XfcmftoriACii Troubles

The Great Woman' Medicine Often Just What

is Needed

We art so used to thinking of LydiaXL Pinltham'a Vegetable Compound asa tUMCj exclusively jor lemaie uis uuir are apt to overlook the fact that itb one of tbe best remedies for disordersof the stomach.

, For stomach trouble of women it isespecially Adapted, es it works in com-

plete harmony with the female organ-ism, since it contains the extracts of thebest tonic roots and herbs. It tones opthe digestive system, and increases theappetite and strength. .Here is whatone woman writes showing what thisssedkinedoes!. KewfiskL N. Y.'I am so pleased

to say I can recommend Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound as an eco-

nomical and beneficial remedy in mostailments pertaining to women. At

-- Ijie- T frrnrvl tt in hv rmW ttiWritr twobottles. I had indigestion in a badform and I am now feeling in the bestoz nesuui ana owe it ait 10 iyaia cRnkham's Vegetable , Compound."

' Mrs.BintaWnjLiAMS,R.D.No.29,New- -

Many women suffer from that "allgone feeling," and "feel so faint,"wVHa Af1n9 ffAfV fTsT rlknslto one tneir creative system is au outcf order. A Ubletpoonful of Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after

; each meal should completely remedy thifcondition in ft few days. - ;:.- -

4 . . id7Il252

Hot'Dayscall for relief. To get it,drink Soda "Water withmmpure, delicious Ice Cream.

Call 4225 and have ussend you some in bulk orbrick. ; y'y. i' v;;;"y

Also served at ;

Jm s

Japancca LIcrcLandise... . ; Cr los, Etc . .

. .mm I MI. tnnMv Kaplolari' Udg., Alakea St. --

Agent for N. B .. Japanese eiporters

TV. V 17T7

UB3'

tip5

..jLnemone Is meant for 'windflower,"as . it is so delicately poisea tnai usways with the slightest motion of theatmosphere.

Crticy --Jii i xnilt cf

j::t:n: Scip--

Each cakeis wrapped toinsure delivery to

you in a sanit-

ary conditionand to retainit's original

delicate perfumeMade in tne clean-

est most sanitary fact-ory in the world.

With the advent of a National Guardpcto team into the "big league" con-

siderable interest is being displayedin the game in loeal guard circles andIt is probable that the games of .to-morrow and . Monday will call out alarge attendance among the citizen

'soldiers. .,' ; ::,

''.- - .

Many valuable trophies are beingoffered for this tournament, not theleast of which is the Commander-in-Chief'- s

cup, which will go to the vlo-torio-

team in the contest of tomor-row afternoon between tne All-Arm- y

four and the N. G. H. four. There arealso four individual cups which willgo to the members of the winningteam. f;

The former cup le presented byGovernor Plnkham and the latter fourby Briflg en. Samuel I. Johnson, bothof whom are enthusiastic polo fansand desirous of seeing a large turn-out of Uational Guard officers, carry-ing the National Guard colors of or-

ange, and black. - , - ' vvThe cups shown -- above were made

by Wall & Dougherty, jewelers, andare on display In the windows of McInemy's shoe store.

The Japanese Merchant Associationof Honolulu held its regular meetinglast, night and discussed businesstransactions, electing a committee toinvestisate financial condition of theisland customers as follows: T. Su-mid- a,

K. Yamamoto, K.' Odo, T. Iwa-nag- a,

'K. Ilda, T. Qzaki. ; "

There is an art exhibit in the artroom of Punahou Academy, this after-noon :'rom 2:30 to 5. Many beautifuldesigns and drawings by the pupils ofMiss . Kathleen. MeNwtt, representing'the work of tho ytar, will be dis

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN- ,

Polo Cups Are Given ByGovernor and Gen. Johnson

'mmThe Latest Discovery In J

WHY SUFFER FROM BACKACHE, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM

It is now asserted with confidencethat these painful effects due to uricacid in the system are entirely eradi-

cated. A remedy, called "ANURIChas been discovered by Dr. Pierce inhis hospital practise, which he be-

lieves is thirty-seve- n times more po-

tent than lithia; and is the cause ofa drainage outward of the uric acidWith which it comes In contact withinthe body. It-wil- '.ward off backache,headache, and the darting paing. andaches of articular or muscular rheu-matism of those diseases which arecaused by too much uric acid, such asgout, asthma, sciatica, or sore, stiff,aching joints. . ' f -

When the kidneys are weak or dis-

eased, these natural filters do notcleanse the blood sufficiently, and thepoisons are carried off to all parts ofthe body. There follow depression,aches and pains, heaviness, drowsi-ness, irritability. "ANURICT prolongslife because old people usually suffer

'Jt9mm

L Yl.FOR SALE AT ALL

DRUG STORES

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 101 C

Medicinel

2'' " '

'I - 'i. ' 1

'-

-li

V "

-- V ,

':V'7V

played. , The patrons and friends ofPunahon are ; cordially invited . toattend.

The Star-Bullet- in is now installed in the NEW STAR- -BULLETIN BUILDING, 125MERCHANT STREET, next tothe Stangenwald. Phone 491 1

to. all departments. ;. . ;

from hardening and thickening of thewalls of the arteries. ; due, to the excess of uric acltf in the blood and tissues. V ;;--

; .:'',:'.Dr. Pierce, chief physician at the In

valids' Hotel, and Surgical Institute,Buffalo, N. ; baa been testing thiswonderful medicine for the relief ofoverworked and weakened kidneys.The relief obtained by sufferers basbeen so satisfactory that he determined to place "ANURIC" with theprincipal - druggists - In . town wherepeople could , get this ready-to-us- e

medicine. ;

: "ANURICT is not harmful or poisonous, but aids nature in throwing offthose poisons within the ; body wiichcause so much suffering, ' pain andmisery.: '';;; .; .

If. you' want quick relief buy Unow or send Dr. Pierce 10c for trialpkg., or 51.00 for full treatment Thiswill prove to you that AnurIc" elimi-nates uric acid, from the system as hotwater melts sugar. Adv. V

mi7EITE

TOILET

ImperialPeroxide

is an antisepticsoap, made forNursery, Toiletand generalpurposes

Has a most pleasingeffect on delicate skin,besides making ithealthy and dean.

wmJ I ! 5UAT

Mystic Lodge, Knighu of Pythias,meets at 7;t tonight In Pythian halL

The Elks mee: tonight at i o'clock.Initiation ceremonies -- will be held.

Oceanic Lodge has special meetingin the Masonic temple tonight forvfirst degree work, v : v , ;

On the ground of non-suppor- t. Cir-cuit Judge Whitney has granted toK. Arao a divorce from S. Arao.

Action I for the recovery of an al-

leged debt of I393.S0 was filed incircuit court today by M. Burnhamagainst W. K. Ahm

Under the auspices of the HolyGhost Society a dance will be givenIn Phoenix hall. Fort and Beretaniastreets, tomorrow evening.

Circuit Judge Whitney has approv-ed the first annual account of S. M.Damon; guardian of Thomas Ray Key-wort- h,

an alleged mental incompe-tent.'.;.:'.

The new Palama headquarters ofthe Gospel Mission will open at 7:30o'clock next Thursday evening withservices led by Evangelist W. K.Pietsch. .:

An entertainment will be .given inDavies Memorial hall, Emma street,on Saturday evening of next week un-

der the auspices of the St. ElizabethChinese Mission,

A benefit concert and entertainmentwill be given in the Pearl City school-hous-e

tomorrow evening umjer theauspices of the Pearl City ChristianEndeavor Society.

..';

Punahou ' Academy and ' PunahouPreparatory School schedule of exam-ination for admission, June 16 and 17,has been issued and may be obtainedon application at Puriahou."

W. P. Fennell has resigned as trus-tee of the estate of Flora MargaretCrowell and Circuit Judge Whitneyhas .appointed the Hawaiian ' TrustCompany as his successor. ;

, The second annual, accounts of theHawaiian Trust Company, guardian ofClara Wagner, a minor, have been ap-proved by Circuit Judge Whitney.

Circuit Judge Whitney, today order-ed Manual E. Gomes to pay to LydaE. Gomes temporary' alimony In thesum of $6 a week pending the settlement of a suit for divorce brought bythe former. .." o ;

Because his wife has not been livingapart from him for more than oneyear, Circuit Judge Whitney todayrefused T.lWatanabe a divorce rroruRiu Watanabe. . . . . .

The divdrpe case of Malia Malakauiagainst U' Malakaua bas been contin-ued In Circu;t;jucgc Whitney's courtuntil 9 o'clock on the morning of Fri-day June 16.

A chop suey luncheon will be served by the wofaen of St Andrew's Ha-waiian : congregation tomorrow noonin the - vacant store In the Harrisonblock, Fort and Beretania streets. ;

Circuit 'Judge Whitney has sustained" . the demurrer qf the defendant: Inthev case: pl.J tw) against J.D:: Paris, faiiibc tic tos. declare vowcancel and fset aside a certain deed. "

.' The second annual accounts of theBishop Trust, Company. guardian ofChing Chung Lai have been approvedby Circuit Judge Whitney upon ' therecommendation of C M. Hite, master.

v Under the 'auspices or, the Men'sLeague and. Women's Society a recep-tion and dinner 'will be held in Cen-tral Union church next Tuesday even-ing for ' Dr.and Mrs. Henry SloaneCoffin Of New York' City.

Divorces have been granted in cir:cult court as 'follows: T. Shlmlzufrom K. Shlmlzu, desertion ; Hlsa hi

from T. NakabayashL fail-ure to support! ; V, Hosouo from K.Hosono, failure to provide. V:

Charged with selling liquor withouthaving paid the-- internal revenue tax,John Ho Io has been arreste'd by fed-eral officials.-- 4 A preliminary hearingof the' case will be held next Tuesdaybefore Commissioner George S. Curry.

Harry F.v Murasky and Miss MaliaKapaa were united In marriage Wed-nesday in St. Elizabeth's church, 'Pa-lama. Rev. Frank W.' Merrill " saidthe Service and : Ihtf ' witnesses wereFrank Bradley and .' Mrs. WinnieGomes.- - :y. j--

y '.V fv'vW Suits for diVorce'fiave been filed incircuit court'as follows: --' Mrs. Ah TinKim V against William Kim, cruelty;Sam' Kapahu galnst Lflia Kapahu;Tarn Shee against Emma Tarn Shee,alleged commission of a statutoryoffensa. ..!c..-r-;- . ; j:4 Tbe eighth f srades of the Kaahu-man- u

School "will Jiold - their "gradua-tion exercises at the school on Thursday evening, June 22, begining at 7:30o'clock. There will be a program ofdances, songs and recitations, followed by dancing.

Officers for tbe coming year will beelected at a meeting of the YoungPeoples' Union in the Christianchurch this evening. The ChristianEndeavor, societies and the EpworthLeagues of the city will meet in thechurch at 6:30 o'clock.

The committee in Charge of organizing a coast artillery branch of theNational Guard ; in Kajmuki reportsthat it is meeting with success, andthat the initial muster will be heldat the Liliuokalani school on Thurs-day evening,' June 15.;W, F. Frear and J. M. McChesney

were the only delegates present at ameeting of the city charter commit-tee yesterday afternoon. It has beendecided to postpone further meetingsuntil after the Kamehameha Day andFourth of July celebrations. .

At the close of tho hearing heldyesterday afternoon by the publicutilities commission regarding theautomobile accident which Maj. M. A.De Laney, U. 8. M. C, met last week.adjournment was- - taken until morewitnesses can be summoned.

In honor of the members of thegraduating cla3s of St Andrew's Pri-ory, class day exercises were to, beheld in .Queen Emma hall, Emmastreet, this afternoon. There will bean exhibition of sewing, apd a recitalIn the, hail at o clock this even-in- s.

William Lewcrs will he the principalguest of honor at the monthly dinnerof the Business Girls' Club at the Y.W.f: C. A. this evenlnsr. During theevening Mrs. C. L. Hall will sing. --Themonthly, dinners have been successful ,

thus far, and a large attendance is ex-pected at the association this evening.

ill

V :'..

drink

mmi Mil GcudAND ORIENTAL NOVELTIES

"

--SAYEGUSA'S,

r Nunanu, near Hotel

JUNEThe Month of Brides

and Cut Glass rNo doubt among the" prospec-

tive brides of June are some ofyour young friends.' Perhapsthe question of suitable gifts, isgiving you serious moments.We can help you over the dif

Sparkling:

Refreshing

ficulty with suggestions by the score. .We are primed for Just suchcontingencies. Every department teeming with giftOur Wares Protect Your Reputation for Good Taste.

MW-DirAoM&foi-m

y V HOUSt or HOUSrVAJlES"V. ,

: SS STREET: HONOLULU

itoniourimmyrana MmmGQMMENGING

no:ul

on

$4.23 Coty's Extract L'Ef- -

fleurt Special ..z ...l.3J25.

Tl.25 Coty's" Face PowderJacqueminot Rose. Spe- -

. ; cial ...$2.75

25c Rexall Tooth Paste.;Special . . ... . . , ;.20e

$2.50 Bestmade Metal Hot .

Water Bottle (nickleplated). Special .....

85c Durham Duplex Demon- -

strator Razor 50c, andBlades 35c.Special for both .70c

35c Violet Dulce Talcum'Powder 25c,

Face Chamois 10c.

Special for both. ...,25c

25c bottle Mead Baker'sCarbolic Tooth Wash.Special ........ . . . , . .. . . . 20c

The Rexall Store ;

Fort and Hotel streets

"with -- : health.

with coolness.

The wettest thatever wet a thirsty throat,

.-

-,

Phone 1522

is suggestions.

'THEKING :

.... ....

.,$2.10

&

j

mm m

2J0 Coty's Toilet WaterL'Effleurt. Special .$2X0

$2.2 Coty'sRose Soap. Cake, spe- -

cial $1-7-5,

A

1. The same terms to alL

2.

3. of

4. the fullvalue. i'" ,".

5. and

Until 11:15 p.m.

trnxu

to your brol::

leuscs to usI) yon arc in hurry to z

them back and want tl'li work to be done

L Optical Departaiest

Her;' And VegetablesRetail and Wholesa!

Territorial Markttinj Civ;Maunakea nr. Queen. Tt:

We PwJ.

( oi y EasAttsTo Cr::

Sittings by424 Deretanla St.

CIVr3

fj7T"

,

and extending to Saturday, June 17th, the Re;;cStore will feature is early summer

Compelling specareful buyers could do .better give the;

consideration.

SpecialsToilet

Benson

and Face

i . . .;. , . ;

Jacqueminot,

'.

Few Rexall Store)

Prompt Service.

Absolute guaranteemerchandised "

Giving1 customer'

Courteous impartialtreatment.

Open

4

MM y) bring

; j especially i

a

i

if

;

"f 3

KENNETH ALEXANDZR

a v w. . . .

appointment '

STAR-OULLETI- N

o

TOMORROW

big sale. ,

than

Cofy's Imported Extracts, Soaps,Waters

Principles

Smit

Mm

Island

.

Powders$3.25 Coty's Face Powder

IEffleurt Special ....$2.53$3.25 Coty's Face Powder

L'Origan. Special V.. . .$2.75

25c Jar Malle Peroxide ".

Cream. Special ......... ,20s

25e can Maile Tooth Powder (extra large size) Spe-

cial . .... .... ... ... . . ... ,2C5

50c bottle Malle LiquidComplexion Powder." Spe-

cial . ........ .35c

50c Jar -- Maile PeroxideCream. Spfal ,.;...M.'i33c

25c MailiCroxide' Cream.Special

35c Pearl Tooth Brush. Spe--.cial ..................... .ZZz

Correctly shaped. Bristle3'guaranteed. " . ,

'

25c Nail 'Brushes. Special. .20;25c Irish Horn Barber Comb'

(for gentlemen) Special.2Cs

$1.00 Meehan's Safety RazorStropper (will strop any 'blade). Special. .........7C;

"Service Every SeccrS'W-:y-:-- y , ph r

- n i np. w ' ".MMI" . j

f : .1 Itjl AA1J on the capitol for Kamehameha., Day. lllllllllHI, WILL I V r?S X'" - ' - : " . .,,; ... . Ir"'9? The other one has begun to get rather

.V J PlITl I

RILEY H. ALLENaUDAY.. ...,;.jrNK!.

Everything But Roosevelt

Co: Kcrpcvclr has already forced the Uquibliains

to"accept his conspicuous national issucv whether .or

not they accept his personality.Nothing but the shadow of that convention in the

Auditorium, the exultant." and defiant shouts of the

frenzied Hull Moosers, the "drive" they have

hunched on behalf of the "Colonel, forced the Repub

lican platform-maker- s yesterday to build without de-

lay a platform of liberal issues containing a woman's

suffrage plank. ;" 4 ,v

To hold the prop-essive-s in their own ranks and

win 'the Progressives outside. thelqniblicans had to

ct the keynote of their. convention in liberalism and

Americanism from the outset,;.There Is no question that the Republican platform

would have been liberal, would have been patriotic,without' the hull Moose, menace, iThe point is that,vith this menace the Republicans lost no time in ?t- -

;ng their attitude before the public." ' '

I Jut having adopted principles almost exact echoesf what Roosevelt his beeivpreachinp: for a year and

a half; the Republicans p'ainty do not want to annex!;hc chief of all the Dull Moose element And it sccmsj

i vident that the party managers do net want any can-- ,

'idate the Progressives are willing to accept

As

up

h fim nmn woum nave aucr. ; v uie

the Republican is man embassy Americans, advertisement- I net to I have advisetl Secretary

v nnf i ni mifsi - 1 mio. i i i- . :

. . u i i - . . . i t

urray (Jraric. Senator Smoot. Nicholas Vn-a- y .UuM-j-;

Senator Horah is5 a near-Progressi- ve and; the i! "",a ana.r.timcnts of A. R. Johnscn art uncertain.-Cran- e- w was pr.nevi.o,,. ,x

:,d Smoot are the Dowers on the committee. .1 here-- cant hope that the conferences will be successful

iUs. these standpa.teTs have '"a ch'ang:' of heart,rcught by the powerful Roosevelt demonstrations,'i he rrpgressives so'far liaye made all of the dcfittc mvcs toward the v conference and toward har- -

:v. Tlie Republican leaders are that' thentmcnf of toun'yearsago-i- s As the sk--

: n stands totlay, th Republican? convention!? r much ihc same control as'that of ' :

a situation gives rise to the possibility thatisscr snch as Hardin

c;of the G5 -:

, i V".. ' ' ' hi7Snf ir'

if '

the-fina- t

i '.iM publicity has helped to bring Thedore 'Koose-- :powerfully before: the- - A'mc'rican jxoplc at this

.'c ul time iiv Anierican history J" u.Vis. now used with equal frank- -

by the Stctl Ccmpany; ; in' an effort.: the corigfcssional bill for a goverr.nicnt armor-- sl1 ."J

plantraid in

'brgeAmerican"Why ny

fv;;.Annor Plant.' . ;.It is "To the is worth rcpro- -

clng.; ' Here ts .what ' this great corporation says iu- appeal to the ; ;"Some people say that the ven fact tliat the

Stcd .Company' is; aggressively ; theto' build .a. government annor plant is con-siv- c

proof that the company is seeking to assure forIf the 'vast prof its' derived from private manufac- -

"The fact is'that.Armcr'making isfcaturc of steel manufacture.

"The reason vc oppose a government piant is v;ryis this: .

"

: ,:"

"Even though the making" of is unprofitable,v.e have investsd over $7,000,000 in our armor plant:

''That plant is useless for other purpose."It wculd be good business for us to make armor

for the government at price over amictual ;shop cost, rather than sacrifice entire

;-'. ';;?:r

"We do not seek to save big profits; our purposeis very frankly to save our armor plant itself built; !ely for the use. of the government from going totl.e scrap heap. " , --

'

"To that we arc to agree for any peri-o- r,

to --any terras of manufacture which the federaltrade; commission shall iay absolutely protects 'the gov-ernmeht- bf

the United States."Tlie editorial is signed by Cliarles Schwab, chair-

man, and Eugene Grace, president.. But the matter the editorial, significant as it isparticularly that last paragraph is not so"signif icant as thV"" that this immense industrialcorporation is using the advertising columns of the

to put its case before the public.'Any tiewspaper, whether advocating or opposed to

f.VKlNLEY GRADUATESITS LARGEST

EVENING OF 23The largest . class ' ever graduated

from a secondary school in the ter-ritory .will: be awardei attho commenfemr nt exercises cf the

H uh fthoo', v.lf.rh win Vheld in the Opera Huuse ca the even-- 1

ing of Fridav. Jun. "2?. was esti-- 1

mated today that at least 41 memb?r5 J

of, the Ffnior 1 receive their

marlie

rtruiKiiics. neuiy v- -- o

STAR FJilOA .IIJXK !. Wlri

the government plate plant, would be i'W 6nly

willing but glad to'pubIih the statements of Schwaband Grace. Those statements would 1e news. a

matter of fact, virtually the same statements are Wingpublished as news. .

Hut Schwab and two of the keenest businessmen the world, know that publicity, through paiadvertising,", is the right way. the legitimate topresent their special cae to" the. American public.

That is a lesson that businessmen and jwliticiansarc throughout the country. Jhey are learn-

ing that paid publicity is a medium of special force forthe emphasis of special pleadings. Tluy are learningthat if they have a special pica, affecting their ownbusiness, or their own personal affairs .oradvancement, the place "for it is in the paid advertis-ing columns. .r

'The rule is just as good in Honolulu as in ( liicago,or New Vork. or San Francisco or Xew ( Means.

WHAT KLT WOt'LD IIAVK DONE.i

1

- Here is a "Roosevelt "story told in a few

days before the conventions ojxrned.vThc Star-l'ulle-t- in

takes it 'from the; Chicago 1 Ierald : . 7 ; ;Jy V '.;.

. late in April, after" delivering a Speech in Wash-

ington., Col. Roosevelt, w hen asked;, what he . wouldhavev done 'after the Lusitania was; blown by the(Germans, replied: i

;' ; ;

tu. :.h,.w .rU'm.l J uone.uouuir' uen vvi- -

Ibrdiug cf convention dominated advised in an.sail Would the ofmirprs fii 111 illicitappoint representative Lusi- -

woum rave cauieu uie rsouaiiy uuiuusuauia umicr.mcncan ischone

showingnotended.

r .is,1912.

man

;id pnblicitv. hcingDcthlehem

cat

and

the

any

thein-

vestment. 'v;'

xlo preparetl

M.

newspapers

CLASS

Grace,

learning

to a to sail on theKaiser

I it would not have been blown un.

Kinney,

armor

way.

: ; Tlw I Iawait ilelegition at the , Rcjullican conven-

tion will get two votes and a convention numlx'ring991 counting the Hawaiian, Porto Rican and Philip-

pine votes two would not seeni to count for mucli.but. you never can tcll. ? The traditK)i1Ar story; in :this.

erritor)' conoexriing the x power one or tyo voteshta3;wield jn a close fight is that, of John Wise, wlien

John was a a decade and. a --half. ago; ami

gate from Hawaii, i Hewas on. the nlat'fofin cornrnitrftc and the committee had ; fought for a"'day

night over Pryan's - f re-?lv- er ?Tanlc ' ? When ' f the

list; - I e vote came - dowi

v

until- - Wise jvas reached with . the vote , A. fic i ??.

voted in the affirmative and the Jlryan plank wentinto the platform.' iSo after all,' Wise was doing theRepublican party a scrvicp even then, ;;; ;;

The Republican party has" yielded on the" woman'sissue and few

Republican leaders; will learned that the sen- -

The Chicago Ic of May 27, common with v lu; 1 ,u u '

.v othcr newpers, carrioV;n.,Wv ,P,in,ont leaded, AW. Are P'attorm- -it tne country isn t 'try mat time

;QSinga Oovernment , i ... ' . r , . i- v

addressed .People,!

:public:;Pcthle-- n

so fighting;xsal

least profit-',!- e

;:nilc.";lt J ;;"',:'armor

any above: our

': J

inone-ha- lf

j

American

JUNE

diplomas

McKInley

It

ROOSKN

Chicago

Democrat

i iijjtaji s. ena ot tne uig vnicago conventions isucinjj.covereu wun news oy josepnR. I arrington, former - Punahou correspondent forthis paperuflow a student at of Wiscon-sin" As: result,' Star-llullet-in readers are gettingnews of. vcrv' special interest to the territory,' V

Victor Mufdock of Kansas is maintaining the repu-tation of his state For being up on the firing line. Hewanted Roosevelt nominated the first day and he de-

manded the nomination the second dav.

. With.all the ships the Pritish say the Germans havelost, and all the ships tlte Germans say the; Britishlost, and all both admit they lost, that was a real

off Jutland.

, this George Carter: shall holdback of our radicals." George must be losing his grip-let-ting

anyone else be the radical.

Hawaii's delegation at Chicago is pretty active, but: wait until the unterrifiel Democrats St.

Louis and begin the real fight. .

Hands out in welcome to the visitors theislands arriving for Kamehameha

England appears to be averse to making any moreblunders in the execution of Irish rebels.

Republicans arc the of a dilemma andHull Moose horns at that.

Splinters are flying pretty freely . from some of theconvention planks.

JSIntSfJft .52 ' PETERSON APPOINTEDsome other language- - including Chi-nese, Japanese, Korean. Danish. Swed-ish, German and Hawaiian. "And iiisn't always those who have English fortheir who are the bestwriters," the professor commented.

ROAD DEPARTMENT TRUCK

C0ES DOWN INTO GULCH

A Packard truck and an oilsm

in

.'

in

on

rer:ntendect cf inftruciion, an t ; mcnt evt tnto tht n-- h toAttorney . David ; U;.Withnston will tn At Walawa last 'The front. ; ' i;-' .;. .- .

I failed to 'respond to the steer--

Prff. AIarlon M. Scott pointed bw? jing gear. The driver jumied and sa v.to-Ja- that 2 members of thB class o'J cd his life. y-

HONOLULU BULLFTLW V.

and

e after a more, states have gonedry, have

Plate

a

lravehave

battle

:'nd from "We

just reach

fromDav!

horns

mother tongue

empty

public destrucnigoi;

speak. wheels

GUARDIAN OF MINORS

On the ground that the divorcedwife was net a competent person toperform the duty, W. L. Peterson wasappointed by Circuit Judge Whitneytoday, without bond, as guardian ofIchabod and Edith Peterson, minors.The Petersons were divorced MarchT, 1914, Peterson alleging in his pe-

tition for letters of guardianship thatthe woman left Honolulu last Febru-ary with a man named Bo is. and thatshe Is now living with Bois in. SanFrancisco..

is !n Honolulu on legal business ROGER a RICE: ' As Engineer ' " 1 1 II 11 1 1 1 U I I .111 VZU I

RICHARD Hi TRENT leaves nextweek In the' Ventura for an ;Pran

'clsco. -

K. Ii jlAUTAIAN.a Haali rancher,returned home yesterday aftem(on in

the Wilhelmina.

L. S. CAIN, an ersinHr in thof ptl? wot'kk. went to

Hilo WfdnesJay.

CARLOS A. LONG! will return nextwefk irnm;tho country, where- - he istpendirg a few days."

A. LLWIS, JR.. , and Kred L. VVal

dron are expecte4 on the.Makura nextweek from Vancouver.

ED LORD ha--s gonetb Kauai to su-

perintend th, ronstf notion of the W'ai- -

raca wharf. Concretestarts tcmorrow-- .

Pile driving

MR. AND'MRS. JULES P. REGO ofSixth ' avenue. vKaimtitti. celebratedtheir cryBiaK (fsftelrfth) Sredding an-

niversary yesterday.

SENATOR, .WILLIAI T.;. ROBIN- -

SOV : or WflUiilrii . tMaui is viaitin? '

here and expects to Jeayejh a fewdays for the mainland. .. .

i MR. AND MR. FRA'K-- KALUAof Second avenue, Kalmuki,'.are hap-py today over., the? rr(va I of a littledaughter; Helen, la6t nigh.tr., .

W. II. SMITlt, puiie school com-missioner" 'from Hito.i. returned , toHawaii, lrt the. las Wilhelmina. andhas . gone to , Ws home on the bis

r:-nd- ..j.. i; rc.--

; MISS:-

- OARRrE THOMPSON; for-merly a'teacherat the Spreckelsvilleschool. Maul, will return , soon fromthe mainland to bo principal of theKanerbe school (n this Island.

UlSILyAvor P, KANKKO Honolulu; 2.hoaie, ..; Mr.' he ii; roadJ a son.

was upon aoout jwo TureeKaago for'appenaicftis,' i:. ',! ) '':

JUDGE lvi MORROW if "the cir-cuit court aonealsi ofTthe' ninth circuit lea for In the WUbelmfua

rye8teday, ecanjiante9 Mrs.. AJor- -

UMKTARO OKUMURjtson.of Rev.T. Okumnra, paMor - of .the MaklklJapane jV Chtfrch''Hali'WmpteAe.a .

Diiiujca u v i mi; auu tviu xduiu iuHonolulu- 'in- - the stearfler 'Matsonfa,Jnne 2. ''- - ; : h

'' .. :

v;jy;H;-TF1SCHK- assfaht In)ieantl-titiereuro- ss bnreaif"of-- ' boardof .health, on" a trii around theisland In cennect'oh 'with the businessof the officer - He will ' return thisevening. si: ' Vux'U ,;.;

W- 1i:! SMlTHfattofney "of 're-

turned from San - Franefsco the forepait of this week ' follcrwlpg his- - ap-pearance for the county of. Hawaii inthe case of Plantation Com-pany against Hawaii cotmty.

. J. A. . VERRET;'. for "a' number ofchemist at Honolulu plantation.

has been appointed field agriculturistof the . Hawaiian. Sugar" Planters' Ag- -

ricuuurai exieriment,scaiion. tie isa' graduate of n Park sug9rschool. ; ; . .

NORMAN WATKINSj has resignedfrom the of directors" of theChamber of Commerce, as he expectsto be away on the mainland for sev- -

eral months. He also vacates thechairmanship ofthe municipal affairscommittee.

U. HADCTMANN is to succeed P. A.(X Messchaert as the chemist onthe Oahu plantation. He is now atWalpahu familiarizing himself withthe operation of the mill. Mr. Hartmaun was formerly superintendent ofCrockett refinery.;

MR. AND WILLIAM WER-NER of Hanalei, Kauai, have an-

nounced Uhe engagement of theirdaughter. Miss Elizabeth Waioli ni

to Edward KapokoMacomber of Honolulu, according tothe Garden Island. .The wedding is tobe herein July 11. -

P. G. MESSCHAERT. chemistthe Oahu Sugar Company's plantation.

for - the water commission, I haTe tovisit Hllebrand plen on an average ofonce a weeklo keep the at theweir in working order. : "

I I. E. WESCOTT, t ity purchasingagent: I .hare leen charged with ir-regularities in the conduct of myoft it e. and although the newspaperahave-publishe- enough of the evidence

at the investigation to clear nein the" eyes of fair-minde- d people,.there may, he some; who would liketo see the evidence themselves. Iwith they would come to . my officeand look over my records. They areopen to the public, as all city record- -

are, and I only wish the public tookmore interest In them. I would real!yenjoy, showing any citizen whatpurchasing agent does for the city.

VITAL STATISTICS

. BORN :. '

.-

KAI.UA In Honolulu. Jnne 8,?to .Mr. and : Frank K.rKalua,of Second avenue. Kkimukl.a daugh-ter. Helen.. . r .a i;

MOS3.MAN In Honolulu. 30.to Mr. and .Mrs. George P.

Mossnian of I 42 Lnso street, u.

a daughter. Rebecca.MlLLER-fI- n the Kaplolinf Maternity?

IIome,HoQolulu; .May 30, 1916. jtoMr. and 'Mrs.; Joseph j!Kf --Miller tit12. 2 Desha lane, Palama. a da ugh- -

ter. ' ,: ; ;, :

V I In 'the Kapiolaat MaternityHome. May 24," 1916, .to! cf oil. -

and Mrs. VTTUiam Davis Of Kalihf. a son. v

YAMAGUCHI In Honolulu, May 12.1916, to Mr. &ad : Mrs. MatsutaroYamaguchl of Llliha, near Schoolstreet, a son. Toshlmi.

YOSHIMOTO In Honolulu, May; 10.,1916, to Mr. and Mrs. JInio Yoshi-mct- o

of Roberto lane, off Kingstreet, Palama, a son, Shizera. ,

MARQl'io Yonolulu, June 9,4 1916, to ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mar- -

. iues of 64 Gullck avenue, a son.Manuel.

r ID Ehlers; In June 1916,& Co. has returhed to Ts from t(, and Mrs Magoichi Kaneko,the Beretanla Sanltaxium; ' where, Jfalihl Minora! '..'

.operated

ofUilo

Jils

the

Hil3.

Halawa

years

board

chief

MRS.

A. at

clock

taken

th

Mrs:

'May1D16,

In

:i i InNHonoluIul departments - , the - .Kamebameha

June 8. FJ; , six pupilsMiss Hev. Amda preparatory

wia ana invoca1 the Central .Union churcbK offlclat--j

ing.if Witnesses Harold Ioxgan andMrs.;JraGuard. 'J iiz h - ii

R tii A?l-GEAB-I-n '.. HohdiuliC June.... "Iftlfi Wfllfjim A Pa soman and

. Hazel : David C Pe-- cates close exercises.; pastor ot the Christian church

of Honolulu; officiating. Witnesses,' Mrs; Elizabeth H. Bowman ; andMiss Alice L. Hopper; ! "

v

InYork CityJune 8, 1916, John ClyderitutKinsiua oi iiiiQ. riBwau, - auu' Miss; Elizabeth Nnnns Clark-o- f New .

York In the East Harlem church.M URASKY-KAPA- A In Honolulu, '; June 7. 1916. Harry Murasky and

'Miss' Malla Kapaa, Hev. Frank W.; Merrill, pastor ot St. Elizabeth's

' church, Palama, officiating. ; Writ- -

u esses. Frank Bradley Missnie Gomes. ' "'

KAMAl-SMIT- H In Honolulu. 8,NathAnlel Kamai, aee 23, to

' Elsie Smith, age 23. Ceremonyperformed by Rev. John KeklpL ;

";';'' :'; died ; " -- ';;;:KINIMAKA In Honolulu, June 8.; 1916, Samuel Leleo Kinlmaka of 4S6

Hotel street, married, laborer a na.tive of this city, 44 years old.. Fun.

. eral this afternoon; Interment jla-th-

Kawalahao cemetery. 4

MOKUAHl in the hospital,; Hcnolulu," June 8, 1916, Kaptliele

.. Moknahl of the Lunalilo home, for- -'

merly of 1224 Liliha street, mirried,carpenter, native of Moanalua,this city; 61 years old. I i : x .

TXEIRA In Honolulu. June 7,1916,Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Telxeira of Kapahulu road,t; Kapahulu, a native of this city. - v......

. v' v.-

I MARRIAGE LICENSES I

W. C. Jenkins, American. . . . .

Annie, B. Carpenter,; American.

Nathaniel Kama!. Hawaiian ,

Elsie Smith, part-Hawaiia- n. . . .

...26. 2

..'23.23

The Star-Bullet- in is now in-

stalled in the NEW STAR- -Sa.-ySTWr- Slc'Z "X BULLETIN : BUILDING,

known thrcuiiout the sugar world as MERCHANT STREET, next tr0 mhan;calffld by

ift the.

Stangenwald. Phone 49111.3 per cent It Is said that he Intends 10 all neparilTientS.to make his home in Germany after i .

' , ;the war is, over.. He will move Into Those slaift on the battlefield by n.iHonolulu as as his successor is . means represent the total, victims of

to take up his work. war, but only about half of them.

For Immediate Saleat a Reduced Rate 1

Six fine building lots of over "."300 square eaohsituated on 'King and Young Streets, near Pawaa.

Prices, $ll'2.j to $1210 per lot. A discount for cashor easy payment terms.

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.v-;- . Stangenwald Bldg.

inn luui ii Li uu I I M I

Thiriy-e!gh- t fludentf . forming oneof the largest outgoing cljsaes in thhistory uf the tnstitiiticn,' will W. grad-uated from th? territorial normalschool tX the twenty-firs- t annual commenceraent exercises, to be held at theschool at 8 o'clock on the evening ofTuesday, June 20. .

The following program will be ren-dered: ,; " ;

Invocation. Bishop If. B. Restarlck.Chorus. --The Maid of the Sea," Nor.

mat Scnool chorus, 1

Remciks, Sut. H. W, Kinney.Chorus, Dow i. in the Dewey Dell,"

Junior class. : ;..

Address: to he graduating class,"The Dignity of Working for a Liv-ing, Wallace R. Farrington.

Double quartet. "The Moon."" Presentation of diplomas. PrincipalEdgar Wood. .

Choms. "Gloria" Normal SchoolChoms. - '

YUCATAN HEREWITHFULL FREIGHT CARGO

i; : FOR SAM FRANCISCO

The . steamer1 Yucatan, Capt A.' CTaulson "master, 16 days from Shang-hai anJ " Kobe, arrived this morning'and docked at 17. She has 2,500tons of freight on' board for gan Fran-cisco, and stopped here for .bunkers.

I, taking on 50 tons of coal and 700 bar--Honolulu. rej3 -

Mr.

-

. .

..

'

AecordJng to IL Oionf, part owner,banking conditions in China are verybad. Runs on tanks are frequent andmoney tallies are continually fluctuat-ing. Shipping at Shanghai and KobeIs exceedingly, orisk. and over 20, ves-sels arrive and depart daily.. . '

The Yucatan will . leave . for SanFrancisco at 4 o'clock this afteinoon.

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS'

GRADUATE38 TONIGHT

On, the broaf lawn la- - front of theBishop- - Memorial Chapel.. at o'clock"thia evening. . eertiffcates will be

fsv?4-- . -- MAnniRu, ;, awarded to 35 sludehU the threeMORGA of

1916. James Morgan, and-- scjhcols, Including., In the' Laora A.;Atherton, ."boys'; school. The serv- -

associate minister or,' ices opea wia music

F.

and

.

Queen's

Manuel.

m

125

ooaready

foot,

uon, the latter by Chaplain J. Lwood. The address wHf be deliveredby George Laughton 6f HIlo,Mtnnl tn Th.it if V

for Ll'Jag.''4.Ptesentat:or!' of cc tlfl-- jMiss Gear,' will Iheters.

New

Mln- -

June

pier

Hop

Rev.

r

7it.

1S50 road (5th1116

road i.',l

ave.,

lane

6th

road2109

itsclirfcly Caro;"

Grc?3Grc-aciTcr- i:r

Mlcnael sailor,his wife-- hia ,

oid Margaret Newwas sentenced serve not

20

contract calilnj for more thaa10.OOti.iMM barrels oil

MexicanCo., and American

.- ;

ATHENA" -the new in

-- 1335

Diitinaivegraceful shaplicityoftksfl"1 VitlraJewelry Co

StI ;

w.I ;t

S 1

Save

f

$EC0.CD

Owner of a cozy bungalow home,1 moving tocoast, anxious to 'get away, is willing sacri-- ;fice $500 of real value of property in

. order to effect an immediate sale, ; ;

Home on 11th Avenne, Kaimuki, close '.'

carlirie and in one of best neighborhoods of -- city.; . Lot 75x200 ; shrubbery, trees, etc'

rooms, conveniently arranged and modern; --

large, broad lanai; laundry in basement; ser-

vants' quarters detached. t " ; . ;

For

3477

Palolo ave.) 2

Lunalilo st .....2

1714 Anapunl ..... ......3Waialae

and 8th vex)1G7 Kalakaua ave.

rvinauCor. Alexander and Dole sts.12th Kaimuki... . . . . .

2410 Kalakaua ave. (Royat Grove)Dayton14th and Palolo aves . . . . . . .Pahoa and aves....

, (Partly furnished.)1140 KaiJi .....

McKiuley st (July 1st)

.

from -

Scherer, a who fchotland Susan, andyear daughter. inYork city, to--

less man years ia Sing Sing.

Ahas beea clos-

ed between the Petroleumlarge steamship

prt -

pzzzm

"

to

jto

;

5

Sale at $4000.00 TermsWorth $4500.00 "

Phone NOW , .

Henry Vaterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

Furnished

St..

7 th a..

ii)

..

-

..

of

..1.2

....3

.;..2

Bedrooms

UnfurnishedBedrooms

for

Hotel

I

the

the the

thethe

the

:

(Bet.

51.,...

Cad

kitted

.2

.4

.2. . .

.1 25.00.. .50.00

..I 43.00,. lOOirt),

. 25.0037.30

. 35.00.'."' 15.00.. 45:00

16.0022.30

.. 30.00

12.0045.00

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

X

s

L

i c

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, JUKE 9, 191G. FIYU

A Pure, Rich, Confection fiat id Bound to Pleacs YouAT BOTH AT BOTH

Sweet Shops

Saturday

Peanut.

. Gaudy- - .

Reg. 4Ce per pound

. 20c

' V

11 Uu

i

June 20

I - - .

WEDNESDAY

June 21 ;

TOMORROW'S BIG SPECIALThis is the of our Week Watch for them each week

We make this m our kitc&en the day it comes to you. Not more than 2 pounds to each person

FOR. SALE AT HITHER

Hnfl Si-- .

near AlakeaPhone 3229

"Site Titles ofInfiirisiHear "EVANGELIST. II'CORD

Uj

Velcom?

TUESDAY

Dainty

Twentieth Specials.DZLICIOUSCflady

THURSDAY v

June 22 .

A Dig Thrco Days' ; CelebrationEmbodjnng the Glories of Punahou's Past and the Hope o

' ..'. ,- ,

'

. Punahou's Future ? ;

EXCUESI0H RATES ON UTTER-ISLAN- D BOATS

Fifteen per reduction. in Hotel rates ."

"Many 'Honolulu homes will entertain guests. Roomsfin Board-ing Department to limit of capacity reserved for old students, ;

former students in Hoarding Department having preferencei' - - rY , ;: .:, f .

T:;

Gome and Join the CelebrationFor Identification Cards and additional information Vrite; : r

' ' '

: fi: :

'.v'

ii. WHITNEY, ":'V :

"r AGNES E. JUDD; i

: ''.';: :' ' Committee. ' u

Personally Conducted Excursion:- to the;

A

cent

ncano

CANDY

Saturday Next, Jane Wlh, 1916The journey is made over the Smooth Water Route

by the fast and comfortable Inter-Islan- d Co's. steamers,noted for their unsurpassed cuisine, c ;r ! ;

: ; COVERS ALL EXPENSES y

v Provided twelve persons are booked, the excursionwill be personally conducted by Mr. Geo. H. Vicars of

THE HAWAII PUBLICITY COMMISSION

v (Office with Promotion! Committee) --

From whom all information may be obtained.

3

IWI

End

.vv ,

NEW DIRECTORY

GIVES FIGURES :

il P0PULATI0P3

City Estimated to Contain 75,- -'

J42 Island 103,896 andTerritory 224,407

:' ' ':': ' .'

With 538 more pageslhau last year,the 1316 directory for the HawaiianIslands will be Issued Monday. Easedon the number of names In the book,the estimate for the population of theterritory is 224.407; for the island ofOahu, 103,89(5. and for the city ofHonolulu, 73.742. , .

'

" The largest number of names in anydivision of the book is listed in the"K" section of the Honolulu division.It requires 82 pages In mainlanddirectories the Utter is used less than

( any other. In the "alphabet, with theexception of Q and z. ; . v -

.riiiMAimitTnrlAVrUNHHUUlUUHI

- (8pil Star-Bulleti- n Correspondent) .;,

, OAHU COLX.EGE,v June SrrThemembers 'of the following-- divisionswill rehearse for the Pnnahoit Pageanton Alexander Field today: v

4 p. m. Episode 4, .? .;1 iV; :

4:80 p. m Episode - -- ', .; 7:30- - p. m.Eplsode 1 legend of

Kane and Kanaloa Episode 2r. firsttransfer of the land. Episode -- 3 second historic transfer of the land. .Epiode 4, farewelL Episode 5, the be-

ginnings' of Punahou School. Episode7, Punahou School becomes Oahu Col-- ,

lege. Episode 8a debate. Episode 9,quarter century anniversary. Episode10, reunion, luau, track meet, etc.

Also Pohakuloa scene and all inter-ludes will be rehearsed. It Is espe-ciaH-y

.desired that all children attendthis rehearsal, i The teachers of Puna-hou will act aft chaperons and the coolevening rehearsals on a well lightedstage are verjr elective. ; ?

The band aud ' orchestra will bepresent - ' X.

IIUBEIt TO SPEAK

AT S. A. R. EVENT. r i

; - - . ....

i

;" Sons of the American Revolution

are t sending to their friends invita-tions to the twenty-firs- t anniversary ofthe organization, the celebration to beat the University Club on . Saturdayevening, June 17. - !

The program will be as follows:Brief annual business meeting at. 8

p. m., with reports and election ofofficers. .

Music, patriotic songs.Address, "The Patriotic Imperat-

ive,- by S. C. HuberU. S. district at-torney. '.

'

vInformal reception. .

TWO HUNDRED GUESTSAT RASEMAN WEDDING

:.' Two hundred relatives and friendswitnessed the naarriat'6 last night ofWilliam A. Rasen.an of the HawaiianTrust Company and Miss Hazel Gear,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Gear,at 8 o'clock in the Christian Churchon Kewalo street.

Pastor D. C. Peters performed theceramony which made the young peo-ple hustand and wife. The churchwas beautifully decorated for the oc-casion fcnd tor the reception whichtook place later in the parlors. ..V ':,.

Mr. itnd Mr.;. Raseman will leavethis afternoon i t o o'clock for Maui,where they pltin to. spend tbeir honey-moon. They will make their home ata newly built bungalow. Sixth avenue,Kaimr.!:i.

The Star-BuKet- in is now irr-stail- ed

in the NEW STAR-BULLET- IN

BUILDING, 125MERCHANT STREET, next tothe Stangenwald. Phone 491 1

to all departments. : .

TOca Year ; Eyea mti CereTry Mwise yc Ccncdy

la.Candy

Fine Healthy ChildConvincing Evidence

1. "

Simple, Inexpensive Remeo'y ChecksEarly Tendency t

Constipation.

- About the first thing Impressed onthe young Mother is the necessity forregularity' In her baby,' which bringsup the question of the most desirablelaxative for children! use. '

Mrs. JeBse Richardson, PhUpot. Kysays she has used : Dr. Caldwell'sPyrup Pepsin for the past year andthat there Is no medicine in "the worldlike it. She writes. "My litUe . son.William, Jrv Just loved it because' itIs so pleasant to take,, and everybodytalks about his being , such a fine,healthy boy" ' '

. ; ,

Dr. Caldwell ' Syrup Pepsin , is acompound; of simple laxative herbs,free from any opiate or narcotic drug,and Is the standard, remedy f for con-stipation . In ' thousajids ptt homesthroughout the ;lan4,.,.:lDruj?'-:Store- i

every where1, sell it to'ii fifty ceats .'stoitle.; Got a bottle of this excellentremedy and have it in the house. X

tral bottle free of charre can be

'TITLES OF ANJICHRIST"PEACE PALACE SUBJECT ,

o .f AT MEETINGtONIGHT

the subject tonight, at the. Peace Pal-ace;' - Recently Horatio Bottomly, edi-tor of John Bull, tried to prove thatthe Kaiser is the "beast", of ' Rer.13: IS., whose: number -- ia 666. Hisfanciful interpretation lot this prophecv,while Interesting was incorrect Thisis always the case when, one tries toexplain the symbols (used In prophecyapart from God's Word. The Bible isIts own interpreter and prophecy be-comes luminous, in proportion as oneallows the Scriptures to tell their ownstory.' The true interpretatjon of thisdifficult prophecy, will be made to-

night by Evangelist BIcCord and. theIdentity of - this power shown at tePeace Palace, near the Opera House.

17 . A

I

I:

X JV

x '

i. .u t i i

, i WM. J. RICHARDSON, JR.

talned by wrlUng to, Dr, W. 3-- Cald-well,. 434 Washington SjC. Montlcelio.til tr- w Mll;nr it noninn Smith Kf

Co', wholesale distributers, Honolulu.AQT. ,

FIPIEST SEUVICE

FOR VISITORS

" To accommodate ; tho3e i Kameha-meh- a

Day visitors who desire the bestdeveloping and printing, the HonoluluPhoto Supply Company, on ' Fortstreet will remain open until 8:30Saturday evening and until. 10 a.; m,Monday, the' 12th Adv; '. ,''": 't: :' " :';'

All are invited to attend the lecturetonight and to bring not only Biblesbut an Interested friend. :

xr-:X- :

, s'V" "" "

Pianos, as good as new, at $65 to$150. Rebuilt bargains. See 'themAdv. . : : f7tl

Pantheon Bldg.Phone 4127

A.

range ofin nobby Shirts

you. them

40c per pound

.

' tchzplzti : :

Jaue

Sweet

20c

: Onr other island friends should take cs?8- -'

advantage of this cole, dnrinj thsirvisit next week Kamelumsha cslj-bratio- n.

"

r :::r- A

Phbne.1843

mil

Agents Kcdol: V;

;;. 0 r f "Fcrt, near Uct:l Ctrctt

TJov Arrivalo of Lcdl33s crid Gen:

Pontes Silk vwj npHabutai Silk V. 43c toPongee. Parasols .;..L...;r.;v..$l.Cj u?

Fort Street Corner Patiihi

: Is '

Let lis fit you out before you go away.Our lines of Hats, Shirts, Hos-ier- y,

and Suitings in factin Men's are all

complete in every respect and

All the latest shapes in STRA WS andOur wide patterns

new willdelight See today.

McINERNY'S""

Shops

Saturday

PeanutCanM

Reg.

ismMxcial

for the

n. II

i

I

J .Jfor Eastman

.'

: :

1 1 t t. 1

1... . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . .

" ' '

- i, ;

, Vacation Time Near

Neckwear,Underwear

everything Furnishingsexclusive

PANAMAS

Fort and Merchant Streets.

Kvv- -

J

-- HITi nA ,.

LuLL' U'Li

, Wft V MIIII.Lf.f Mi I I Lv

Messages Peceived From SanFr?ncisco Tell of Changes;f News Pleases Here

Two messages relative to tie strikesituation on the mainland waterfrontwere received this morning. One, tothe. American-Hawaiia- n SteamshipCompany, stated that the strike wassetUed, and the other to the, agentof the Mat son Navigation CompanyStated that the men were returning; towork under tl temporary agreementwhich ranted all their demands, pend-in- s

A conference which has been Calledlorjtomorro.w. ;,. ... ,. . v-

A radio received by Castle & Cookecoaiaiat-- d the information that the re-

port was temporary, in character andcontinued to' say that the Matfeoniastarted unloading; this morning withunion men, but because of the dela y

due to the strike she wonld be unableto leave San Francisco until June 16.Departures Art Delayed.. - V;v .This it two days .later than herregular schedule. She twill probablyarrive here on June "21 or 22. a dayor two late, but It 1s. planned-t- o gotber away agafa on her regular sfchedvie, June 28.. She will probabbly brihi;a full cargo.-- ; ... v. '5 :

.

The steamer Manoa, due to ; leaveList TuesJay from San, Francisco andlater reported to leave today;, will notfall .'until1'-- tomorrow afternoon a;'5p'clock.' She is not expected to bringtny 'freight txont Iceliouse cargo andfoodstuffs,-an- d it Is expected that shAvill arrive here, a week from today.Jure 1G ,lt Is also planned to haveth e M anoa leave iiere for San Fran-Cisc- o

on her regular sailing . day;.June 20. ';.:.: ,.- -

'

.;.Cv. j' , Shaping . r.fca v today, were greatlygratified , over the agreement andhoped that the conference : tomorrowwill see - the end of . the trouble. Artrike of this; kind places the Ha-waiian '.WanCs' ina grave "'situation,ts .it tifB up auzar shipments .'anddelays other cargoes, ' Defore ; the"

started ail teasels t were runrJr.g to the islands with aU the freightthey could carry'and new, with' vesf eU held up by the strike,, freight 'conrcrl;:?-- i will be rres. ter than eve'rv :rJn:-:r- ts Strike Cnded"..: ," 1

A rzViO was received this morningLy ,C. I..:.:crc3, general agent" of-th-

.A crlccn-I.'ai- n here, which statedtV't t:.e strike.-wa- over and that thettftrr.er .Mexican' .would .leave aarzz:'.co Jure 13, arriving here JuneIV.'c'e-t-cij- s' tehind '.She.!ircorne in talbsf, and; according, to'

!.:crke.: ill ', rrclitly cot resume hercM redule.'". i - ' :;'- - f,Jv':(h! r definite has been beard atth . .Oc c u:A s office .concerting '

ttiiUc. .The Sierra, due to. leave San ,

rrtr.cisco June 13, will no doubt sailcn ti.e, ai she Is under tnall subsidyend will b "Enable to leave at & lateiday as steamers of oilier lines might,Elio Js due here June 19 and will sail

. v - t

'.;;i

' Ati ' ea sy, sure way ou t

Tbre's

-- .

m110 OK .1 i

vw m m m n w it r--

vLLTI N L A II k i Hi 1 If

the same day for Pago-Pag-o and Syd-ney. , '.'.; .'. .'.'- - ;" '':-:Shippers Are 1

V. V. Macfarlane, president ofIJbby, McNeill fc' Libby. when ; in-

formed of the advices received fromthe mainland relative to a settlementof the strike, said: "It is to be hopedthat settlement. either has been or isabout to be arrived at It will relieveshippers - nere' of" a 4 considerable'amount of worry. Resular lines arenot and have i;ot bei- - able ta glvftpineapple ship.irrs nearly as muchspace ns was needed, . If what , wehave been getting were Uken from tia,

do not know what we should ;?dp.We need more cargo space than-w- e

are getting, and if that were takenaway ..conditions . for , shipments of

from jiere would indeed beserious. . ,;

'

,v' ;

A. M Koweli; secretary and man-ager of the Su-a- r Factors' Company,said that he had been . advised of theniefjase received by the . Amerlcaa-Hawaiia- n

Stesmship . Company, aadthat the news was most satisfactoryto sugar shippers and. would relievehero jf tnuch nnxiety.'; rL s y

Rayinond C Urown, secretary of thecbamlwr of commerce, taid that it wasIndeed good Tier-- to business men ofHonolulu, and that It was hoped thatthe settlement would indeed be per-tnane-

fip that there would be theassurance that past doubtful and. un-settled conditions were removed andbusiness houses could go ahead withfull and renewed confidence- r Vi !!'.

FREIGHT flATES FROM :

- SAN FRANCISCO TO '' MANILA ARE LOWER

.N. . . ... v,, , . k , x; A drop In freight rates from SanFrancisco to. Manila of over 50 percent and signs that other rates aresoon to decline have combined- - tomake Manila merchants more optimis-tic than was the case a month ago,according, to "the Manila ' Bulletin,which 8: 7 '"' "

:'say ; - ':;

''One prominent Importer told; the

Bulletin that the bottom had droppedput- - of . freight, rates in ; comparisonwith' what they were a short tlm;ago. The rate quoted from San FranCisco' to Manila has dropped from $40per ton to 517.50, and the importersaid that. a. decided: fall in 'rates toAtlantic Sports wis also noted: ' Whileft. is not expected that the latter willslump as heavily as have the Pacificrates.J still .the Importers here Jookwith xonfldenee to awconsiderable-l-provement in'

jthe situation very soon1iQ ' y

rissrxGEEs booked..Per ilnt'eT-Hlan- d ; steamerV. Claudige,'

for Maul,. June 8; ''jc' Kassman; MissM. Herendeen, W. . E. Hooper, H. A.Austin. ' Miss ' L. Flttpatrick; Mastervon Hcizon, Mrs.- - John von , Heizon,Miss von Heizon, Mrs. Charles Cowan;Dr.. Gibo," Mrs. O. K. Tseu. 1

I ' - 'ABt.

m .v

'---'.

'

- ."

of co ffec troubles is to quit the

:;'; '': :: the

.j Bulletin 393, U. S. Department of

' Agriculture, entitled f Habit Form-ing Agents, " referring to caiTeinc

K:" and other ingredients used in the

, mannfactnrft of . certain soft drinks,headache mixtures, etc., -- says : . :

'.

I : :. .; ... ';':;, "J...-:;.'-- .. ''.".;;.;

"Until recently it was claimed bysome that these agents were harmlesstnd did not bekn to the habit-fcrmin- g:

group. Later investigations, however,! dearly show that this position is unwar--

ranted." f--

7

w

I

'.

HONOLULU TBIUAYJtJXE 1916.

PAf'Ji 1 CAHAL A

FREE POUT, IS

SpjitDNielsen ; Says United - States

Should Have Distributing:t . Center, for .Cargoes

; A' letter to The "Timberman. pub- -lUhed In Portland. Ore by Niel N'lel

sn.of San Francisco, trade commissioner from. .New- South W ales, andwell known In Honomltt. jon ; the: subject of the"etaLHsUment of free portsby the United States in the PanamaCanal -- Zone. la. pt espeefcat interest ,toHcnoluln i?eopiei. asM fiuggestJons. inregard to the canal could apply toHonolulu and be of great benefit, tothe Hawaiian Islands aa a shippingcenter. . Jn a recent editorial m ;thestar-Buneti- n, suggesting that tbeUnited States 'establlsH free zones. InHa wall, thfe Philippines' and Panama,where cargoes destined :for otherports could be unloaded anf redistrib-uted Without; custoia.' fonnaUtles,- - tliesame .Idea was suggested.5-- . JClelsensays: ; -- .'',:.;-' 'C'i'fw;' ;'"--- :' --

:' "The proposal to -- make ail ports inthe Paaama Canal Zoaet free ports forthe shipping tot all "nations,- - would allow of tae son being .used tsva dis- -

triDuunffcenter for the trad of allconntrt; ', fat instance; we could.ship goods from Australia to the Zonefor dist'rlhutlon ; to .Central and S6uthAmerican, republics and the West Indies. Fly this means one or two ship-ping lines going, say from Sydney tortew York;, could handle all the Aus-tralian - trade ;for 'all other countriesrising the. Zone as a base of dlstriou- -Uon.'-',';----:' : "

'

. '; ..jt-- ; :

; yit an Australian boat contained ashipment, the bulk, of which was forNew York, but say a dozensmall linesfor other countries, ail these could beunloaded on the Zone; there would beno . customs formalities ' to be . gonethr6ugh,'no duty to be paid, no jtroubleabout bonded warehouses, then thesagoods could be taken up and deliveredto their several destinations by steamers using the canal which were goingjto the places to which the goods wereconsigned.- - I

-- If tbef tanal ; Is" made part ' of - theUnited States,' it at once comes within the coastwise shipping laws whichwould prevent any cargo being taken.by a, foreign f ship " from the zone . toany : other; part jpf the United-State- s:

:'At:. Hongkong and : Singapore allnations may land their . cargoes addload up for, any "destination they .thinkfit, without, any; hampering. .restric-tions, whatever. --This; policy has madeHongkong and - Singapore the- - twogreat . distributing centers of the Ori- -

r 'TThe' ; TJiTited States would .benefitenormously, as knowledge that theZone could he TjSed. as a "base of tradewith all countries , using the canal,would make Its use ' popular with alltrading natin8.c Britain cotild send aship from London; half Of the loading

co ffee, and use

pure cereal food-drin- k.

' .

vT

' '&

'"T ' ' It

i.

The average enp of coffee contains about 2V1 grains of '.,:.cafTeino. give it to their children and wives give itto " their . husbands Hihconscious ,of the harm coffee does to

'.; health.:'.;: ;' ' ; ';';":..' ;--':. W-r:.--v-. jV'- ':.:"--

V: ."Vyhen the nerves cry out, tr indigestion, biliousness, headache or heart flutterw --Xegiiiajrouble, it's time to look to the cause. - ;

:

a t w

..i

;

;

-- '

ct .V. L

;

IIThere are two forms of Postum. The original Postttm Cereal must be boiled;

Instant Postum is quickly soluble in hot. water; more convenient to prepare, and hasthe same rich flavor as the original Postum. Some prefer one form, some the other;both are free from" the habit-formin- g drag, caffeine, or any other harmful substance,and the cost per cup is about the same.

a Reason for POSTUM

' The steamer Knrohime ' Mara leftat noon today for nitrate porta.

The next mail for; San Franciscowill go in the Oceanic steamer Ven-tura June. 13..-..;r;;''.'.-

'"'--.'

.The Japan c se steamer Yubarl Marafrom Japan is due to arriTe here Sun-day morning.'':: :; ;:;':!'-- ; V

The British echooner DaridETansarrived at Port Towcsend Wednesday.She left, here May 9. ."', : - .':.';

. The United States , army transportShennaa.; due to v arriTe here Tues-day, will bring the - next " mail fromSan' Francisco.- '

":v - ;.:"' .'

, -- The iiatson steamer ; Hyades" leftlast night for Port Allen - and otherKauai parts, where, she will; load 'su-gar fcr San Vrancisco. V -

The steuner Shasta will finish dis-charging lumber , tonight r' and i startleading pineapples for the HawaiianPineapple Company tomorrow ... morn-ing, v.. 'J-- lrv ; vJi-- : .;' '

The Canadian-Australia- n : steamerMakura left . Vancouver j Wednesdayand Victoria yesterday, for Honoluluand

" fjydney, . She 'will arrive ; hereJune 14. ttl&maiL;- - :f.v:-v.v',.'.;Vi-i- . - i

With lXOOO barrels oftfueIoIl andJZO drums of gasoline the ship MarionChilcott, Capt.,C O. Anderson, arrivedhere -- yesterday' afternoon from . Mon-terey in the fast thae of 12 days., r 5

"As Monday, June 12, Is a holidaythe - Inter-lsland'iwl- ll - not V receivefreight on '-- that day, therefore ' ship-ner- s

should send their freight In Sat-urday for the'; Maui . and ;

.Claudlne,

which sail Monday at- - "5 ; p.' m, ; and10:3(p. nu respectively- -, The Matson bark R.,PJltithet. ar-rived In San,Francisco yesterday witha'fuU .cargo of kngar from MahukonaBefore her return to the Islands shwill pft fitted with vBoiinder. engine,which, will make ail vessels nowowned by the Matson line steam propelled.

No word has heen received here asto'- - the- arrival - ot.V thi t f Ive-inast-

schooner W. H. Marston, ,which, pass-ed bere; Tuesday' afternpon,at PortAiten, but it Is expected that she ar-

rived there , Wednesday morning.Where she, will discharge' 1782 tons ofcoal.; v:'!':'.;.'...:'';,';;:being for Central American ports andthe balance for say Western Canadaor Australia. V: iv c" - -: '" "

"A free trade distributing center al-

ways acts as a clearing house for dis-tributing mixed-shipments : to theirproper destinations, and releases the.shlji owners from the costly expedientof i running their ships part full forperhaps one-thir-d or one-ha- lf of theJourney while at the same time as-sisting tomakelhe: carrying trade ofwhat - might her called local . lines ofshipping profltaweLr-.t.r.A'- '

7--'

'The ; United States prides 1 herselfon the fact that In; cutting the-can-

al

she has: opened ,a1'' new highway ofcommerce; - sheU will reap ten timesthe financial benefit both in tolls andadditiohal trade if vahe"; removes ailother - hampering restrictions uponth4 ose of. this- - new highway." r -

1'. ' .NOTICE..

KAAHUMANU SOCI ETY.

i'Hia..mamflM'ftf tho TO ahllTTinnil..AnQ tUVIUWl.:V mw mmm

Society are requested to assemble inthe Kawaiahao Church; yard at 10 :30o'clock Sunday morning, June 11,la full uniform, for the. purpose of

the Kamehameha Day , Me-morial, services.

On Monday morning, June 12, 1916,at 8 o'clock, all members of saidciety will assemble ; at . Aala Park,preparatory to joining in the parade ofthat day.; J..--

.' ;- Visiting members ; of the Kaahu-maa- u

Society- - branches are Icordiallylaxited .to Join with the local societyin celebrating the commemoration ofKamehameha Day. 7

MRS. LAHILAHI WEBB,' V . -- Secretary.

6497 June' 10, ,

LOST. :1

:

Malacca cane, large round silver handle. Reward. . ; Fred LwWaldron,Ltd.1 '":;;-''- -', ' :: : $4J7 4It

NOTICE. .

Owners of horses entered for thera:es June 10th and June llth. willplease call at my office for badges forjockeys and trainers before, 10 a. m,Saturday. June 10th. -

Reservations of boxes and v autospaces for members of the HawaiiPolo and Racing Cluh must be. taenup before 10 a. m. Saturday, June 19th.

. - GEO. P. COOKE, v r' Secy! Racing Committee,

No. 934 Fort St. :.

V- -'; 6497 It ,

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

Monday. June 11th, being a holiday,this company will not receive anyfreight -'. '' :'..-.":-

Freight will bo received on Saturday for the steamers' "Manr andClaudine, saling for regular ports.

The former at 5, p. m. and the latterat 10:30 p. m. respectively.

The steamer "Likelike" will sailTuesday at 5 p. m.

4NTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAV.V CO.. LTD.

- 6497 June 9. 10 ;

NOTICE.

All officials and members of theRacing - Committee are requested tomeet at the offices of Charles M.Cooke, Ltd, at 10 a,m. June 10th. forinstructions, etc.

r GEO. P. COOKE, Secy.V.'" '.'. - 6437 If '

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE.

MISCELLANEOUS. rOne Stoddart ; Piano ;Player cheap;

gusranteed In perfect order; cost650; will take 123 cash. TeL 7433.

-.-'- V,v-- - 497 3t

Honolulu Stock Exchange'

Friday, June 9.

MERCANTILE Bid. Asked.Alexander & Bald win, Ltd.C. Brewer t Co.........

SUGAR 'Ewa Plantation Co...... 534 34Haiku Sugar Co... ... ,. .Hawaiian Agr. Co.......Hawaiian CX. S. Co.... 53 54 .

Hawaiian Sugar Co..... .... 50Honokaa Sugar Co. . 11 12Honomu Sugar Co. ......Hutchinson S. Plant. Co..Kahuku Plantation Co.... 24 23Kekaha Sugar Co. .. . . . . 200Koloa Sugar Co . . . . . . . . . 200 ....McQryde Sugar Co., Ltd. 14. 14iOahu Sugar Co.......... 42H 424Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd . ..... 23H ' 23&t)nomea Sugar Co....... .... ; 0 .,

Paanhau 8. Plant Co.... .... ....Pacific 8ugar Mill....... ....Paia Plantation Co .......... 2C3Pepeekeo Sugar Co...... 200 ....Pioneer Mill Co......... 54San Carlos MCI. Co.. Ud. 1C 16 V

Waialua Agricultural Co. 36: 37Wailuku Sugar Co...... 190

I 'MISCELLANEOUS - ;Haiku F & P. Co, Pfd.. .... ....Haiku F. A P. , Co., Com.. ....Hawaiian Electric Co.... ...; ....Ha waiian" Pineapple Co.. :r43li'. 4 4 ftHon. B. & II. Co., Ltd . . . V 19 ; 20Hon Gas Col, Ltd ...... 123 ? . . . .Hon. JV.T. & U Co. ... . .. . . .. . . . . .Inter-lslaa- d S. Nav; Co. t .'..'; 201Mutual Telephone Co. .. . .19 : 20Oahu R. & 1 Co. . . . . ... . . . . . 160Pahang Rubber Co. . ... . . i 24Selma - Din dings PlanU- - j C

"

tion, Ltd.; t Pd.) ... . , . ' . , ; . . .'

Selma --; DinKos Planta- -'

tion. Ltd. (42 Pd.)i . ; : ' t --1J. . v.Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. .... 46

BONDS ; yS.--Hamakua Ditch Co. .... ....Hawaiian Irr. Co. Cs....." .... T 90Haw Ter. Aft Rfg.. 1905.. .;.. ' .Haw Ter. A PnbMmps. '," ....Haw. Ter. Pub. Imps. 4

.(series 19121913) ' ....Haw. Ter. 4 V4 9S '"' ...Haw. Ter. 4; ..Haw. Ter. 3& .... ....Honokaa Sugar Co. . ; . 93 ;UovL Gaa Co., Ltd, 5s.. 104 : .iV.Hon.' R. T.& L, Co, 6 .... ....Kauai Ry. Co. 6s. ..... . .100 '. .McBryde Sugar Co. : 5s. . . 100 Va

Mutual Telephone 5s..-- . . 106 .v ... .

Oahu R. & L. Co. 5.... 106 v.wOahu S. Co. 6 (redeem- - ;

' able at 103 at maturity) 108 . . ..Olaa Sugar. Co. 6....s .,; 103HPacific Guano & Fert. Co. ' l . . . . ' . . . .Paeific Sugar Mill Co. 6s 100San Carlos Mill Co. ..; 100 101

Between Boards: Sales 50, 80. 10,10 Olaa, 23; 80, 10, 25, 5. 55 McBryde,14; 50 Waialua, 37; 100, 25, 35 Ewa,34; 20, 20 O. R. & L. Co, 157; J6500San Carlos 6sA 100; $13,500 San Carlos6s, 100. v

- . . - ; :

c Session Sales : 23, 15, 30 Olaa, 23 VS ;10, 6 McBryde. 14; 30, 40 Olaa, 23;50,-- 50, 50, 190, 10 Olaa, 23; 5,15Ewa, 34. . ":,V: y - ,y::

Latest sugar quotation: 96. des. test,to .fcts, or $124.20 per ton, f

Sugar, 6.21ctsHenry Waterhouse Trust Co.

;' ',;.- - , ; - -' . ''.Ltd. ' '' (' ::::'' V- - " .'

: 'i 'y. "'

.

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond- ,:'

:-- Exchange.

" Fort and Merchant Street ' 7''' " Telephone 1203 " V -

r N.W. HALSEY'&CO.New York, V San Francisco,')":! ::'': .Chicago., ;' . ;We Own, Offer and Recommend

INVESTi'lEfJT DO'IDS; At Prices' to Net? 350 to' 6X0

200 Bank of Hawaii Bldg. :

I , -- Telephone 1819 ;v

v 7 Honolulu Representative

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CTRCUIT COURT-O- THE"i First Judicial Circuit, Territory of

Hawaii At Chambers In Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of John

Kailiuli, alias John Galbraith, De-ceased. ' ''"

"'.: V --.- ";'.

Notice to Creditors.' Having been duly appointed Execu-trix of the Estate of John Kailiuli.alias John Galbraith, Deceased, noticeis hereby given to all creditors of thesaid jestate. to present their claims tome duly : authenticated -- and withproper vouchers. If any exist, even itthe claim is secured by mortgage uponreal estate, either at my residence onKaili Road. Kahili, Honoldlu, Oahufor , at the office of Eugene K. Alu,Booms 27 and 28, Campbell Block, inHonolulu, within six months from theday of the first publication hereof (thesaid day being the 9th day of June,1916), or they shall be forever barred.

Notice is also given that all per-sons Indebted to the said estate paythe said debts to the undersigned, orto the said Eugene K. Aiu.MRS. LIZZIE KAONOH1 GILLILAND,

Executrix of the Estate of John :

Kailiuli, Silas John Galbraith!6497 June 9, 16. 23. 30, July 7

iicfrfoiuihr

iijiML

rtaPIJLL A VUX JLl VA AUljailAJwhether a brief vacation or aa extended tour, a fer

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

mind. 'I . .

; ; ',

Let ns explain to you in full the advantages of taAETKA Tourists Baggage policy and its slight ccst. :

It indemnifies you against loss from fire, theft, eta,in custody of Railroad, Express Company Steamship,Hotel or Clubhouse, anywnero in ths world. ...

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.'.-- General Insurance Ajents .J.'

How Do

You ThinkOF MONEY? Do yon say"Hov much will thatBUY? or u 1 low muchwill that EARN'!"'

There's all the differ-enc- e

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;' v '"';:"

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EARN. j Begin to s a v eNOW. j

Banli ci Ha7ii!2y ttiCor. Fort and nerchaii

fti .

'

. J JT J W V - W U l '' .V: j t - ' ' i - I - ' :

. ' '4 ' ' !i-

-.Ll.-...iei.- " ',,

Fcctcrs --

Commission

-- r -- : SugrMerchants:;

.and Insurance Ag3nts

;''lUr ; , for .. "'.''' '''

'iriTsiilajf' Ccnaercur k "Saarv '' ''Company. - v '

laiktt Sugar Company. .. ;,, '.'' ;

1 Paia Plantation. - ?'

Maul Agricultural Company.

Hawaiian Sugar Company.

Kahuku Plantation Companr.McBryde Sugar Company'

r Kahului Railroad Company. -Kauai Railway Company.

' Kauai Fnilt & Land Co., Ltd.Honolua Ranch. .

J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.: v

1 8TOCK BROKERS ;

Information Furnished and Loans. . Made.

Tllerehant Street Star Building.. . Phone 1572

FOR KENTElectricity, gas, screens In aU houses.Neat house; $14 . "

hofiae; fine location; 12?.house; Cine location; 25.

Large house; J30. -

J. H. SCHNACK842 Kaahumanu St. Telepehone 3333

MEAT MARKET & GROCERY

PHOiJE 3451. C. Q. YEE HOP A CO.

5 'JJmi CITY MILL COMPANY, LTDImporter of best lumber and build mgmaterials. Prices low." and we giveyour order prompt attention whetherlarge or small. We have built hun-dreds of houses In this city with per-fect satisfaction. If you want to buildconsult us.

I . r m7 I

The Star-Bullet- in is now in-

stalled in ; the NEW STAR-BULLET- IN

BUILDING, 125MERCHANT STREET, next tothe Stangenwald. Phone 4911to all departments. ;

v

t- i

LIMITED '

Itsues K. N. K Lettart tfCredit and Traveler- '- Check,avaitable thru;hfi-i- t the.vwrli

C!:!3 7frr-- : :o''-

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CUGAR FACTCT.3CO M M 1 -- : I C M V. ir.CMANT3

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List c! C::iccrs 13 Ec:t::i:C F. C ..OP.... ...... tc. 11. nccnr.sTOM........

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Fire, Life, Accent, Czrr-:rzzl- :n

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. THE YOKOHAMA ZrZZXZDANK, Lit.! IT ZD.

.:. " . Tea. - ''

CapiUI subscribed.... 43.C0O.Cv 3

- Capital paid up.......20,CC3,C3Reserve" fund ........ 2 3

8. AWOKI, Local tlx?-sf- .

HAWAIIAM TRUST: CO; LTD.

Carries cn a TrertCuslnesj In all Its

Foil eooD ::ri.8Th2 Pckce of Svc:L;

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FOR SALE V;240O Modern cotUge. Kallhl

road, close King.I160O house, Kallhl .road,

close King; garage.118009888 q. fL In Perry Tract, nr.

School and Emma; sewer, water.

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

Dancing Gourds (Pohue);also Wood Cases (44 oz.) :

for Mailing Ukuleles. HA-

WAII JL SOUTH 8EASCURIO CV Young Build-In- g,

and at all hotel nrmstands. '

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,- LTD. ' '

sj Kfrsa'CTr-r- T, c

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CnOAUAHl C HOT ST. Honolulu's Hoiae of ;'"I, Happiness -.C. N T R.ANC&3 un v ; vr

DIRECTION (PHONE 2iT3) - '? 'VUlh J.AND SATURDAY TODAY AT 20 TONIGHT AT 7:d3

LYTELL VAUGHAN COMPANY IN GEORGE BRCADHURST'S POWERFUL THE -- BIQ 4-- VITAGUAPH ! KEATUHE ' '

DRAMA V''V

LAST NIGHTMORE THANJ000 PERSONSWERE HELDSPELLBOUNDBY THE MANYDRAMATIG v.SITUATIONSWHICH CARRIEDWITH THEMTE POWER OFAN AVALANCHE.

K PLAY WITH --

A TERRIFIC PUNCH

ONLY TWOMORE PERFORM-ANCE- S

OF THIS '

.

GIGANTIC DRAMA, i"THE LAW OF THE is big play, woven around social problem.

It tells a big", vital story; full of heart throbbing, interest. A powerful .melodramawithout crooks, but one dealing with the. lives 'of well-know- n and influential societypeople. .;;V-';- . rf:.

: ; 'THE LAW OF THE LAND" will make you as it has millions. ,

Our BIGGEST and BEST Play!

Oct your tickets early.

THE flEVJ

OF -

- r- -r I, ."vr1 .yw.w .ywi

1 I:

I 1

a

2

Polo

Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Curtain 8:15; Phone

THE TALK THE TOWN l A ..Jw

U--- - 'S..-F---' 7-4- 0

I, M.

Daniel Frohman Presents' ,

A Powerful Drama; cf Ltfve an d;Tragedy," Also the Great Kivr Serial

- ; First Iiig Chapter, GRACE CUNARD andFORD, Don't miss this opening chapter! ; ' s'v"PATHE ; v ;

'

Trices, 10, 2K SO Cents. 'v f ' ' Doxes, 50' Cents

' .-

, For Reservations Phonepiip, Afler C iSa.p m.j' .; '.

FOX PRESENTS

P,

Featuring FRANCIS

WEEKLY

WILLIAM;' ' -

I ?AND STUART IIQLMES,' IN THE PHOTO PLAY, "SHOULD A;, V -- ' v , .MOTHER TELL!" . . ;ALSO THE UNIVERSAL AVEEKLY AND TWO REELS OF EXCEL-LENT COMEDY. MATINEE AT 2:15. EVENING COMMENCES

: 't w-.m- - n r7:80. FEATURE 8;15.-'-- .. .'.-Vv- i

"Thri ft conies too late ivhe riyou find it at the ofyour purse :

.

time if it itselfin a

&s

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S

:: nOXOLTJLTT. STAR-BUIXETI- X. FRIDAY. .TtJXE A 1916

r v.

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'1 1.

UYUNi:

EMOTIONAL v

P ARTimLAND'1 a

love

think,

Guard Night Saturday

3937

ORG?.

GELMORE";;TKE;BRaiCENv;CplNv.

TONIGHT

.BETTY NANSEN

bottom

shows throughdepositing regularly Sav-iri- sf

Account. SAVE!

Bishop CompanyDepartment

TBI

National

ii

, :

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I

J

m " ;X. '.,':-- : : v v";

Beginning,: witli, tomorrow after-noon's performance, the'Natlonal thea-ter will present .two more hlgh-cla3- 8

vaudeyille turns. These are the ;Del-roy- s,

a trio of aorelty jugglers' andacrobats, and Alma, the midget fancydancer. The former have just' return-ed from a successful tour of apan,China and the Philippines and are

) Baby Alma,.. the favorite- - littleJ chiftf performer, who is one of the f

headliners at the National: Thea- - f

ter tomorrow. .', - I

4 rpausing in Hawaii on their way to thestates." for--: a glimpse of Hawaiianscenery. Thus the National againprofited by the lure of. Hawaii and isable to offer some high-grad- e enter-tainment thereby.

.Alma, the little girl who was seenon the National's stage some monthsago, Jias been . to. the states since herearlier apiearance ?nd played for - atime on the Empress i vaudeville : cir-cuit She charmed local; audiences byher graceful dancing before . and un-doubtedly has " profited much vby . herexperience - in the larger field on themainland. :

Beginning Sunday evening, the Lu-bi- n

-- five-pa- rt X feature, ' "The - GreatRnby," will take its place on thescreen at the National.

Vitagraph's five-re- el feature. "TheTurn --of the Road," a new version ofthe human triangle, will be shown thisevening and again tomorrow afterroon and tomorrow night--

The Star-Bullet- in is now in-

stalled in the NEW STAR-BULLETI- N

BUILDING; 125MERCHANT. STREET next tothe.Stangsnwald. Phone 491 1

to aJLdeptments.

PJOanEEfEllELSDM.I ror Kd, tfek, Wnrj Byes and f

'J wlzM

'

V

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iti aHtia i v:.mirrT?iiKl'r,,c;' Ii

ll-;u-

i 1ASlESMELfflGIi BILL

'The best.! bi' --

, That Is..the:.vef(HcA'otheafeg fancy; ofwho 'witnessed' atnthfe BUotJtast night last .night's crowd, . As an Englishthe first 6f VTlie Law 6f ttkler.he was. one ot 'the figure inthe hftnd," by the ' Lytell-Vatigha- n J the tense whirl of drama, and in tmsStock Company, - with the followingcast of charactersrr T

v- -

Arthur Brockland.1 v.. ..; Phillips TeadChetwood :T.T. Ethelbert D. HalesRobert Herding! ;V: ?: .'Alexia Lu6eMrs. Harding. . .V; i. .Evelyn VaughanGeoffrey .M orton . K : .:. : . Bert LytellBennie . ; .:. . . :.rr. . Lucille' AflagiieDr." W hittridge : $ A iErt tt Van --Pe5tHurlburV .&ViST.T.Y Mae ThornePolice Captain Pritchard

? v :r;,r. . : William , AmsdellPoliceman Burns ..V. . .JChas. EdlerInspector Cochran. : . Henry- - Shcmer- This play ..' has 1 not .tlsfe'-- ' sensatiqa

piled on sensation, sltuatfrm over situ-ation, of ''Seven Keys to Baldpate." Ithas little cf. stage trickery, little ofthe fascinating wizardry of - action atfourth speed. But It has a clean,cool,powerful, dominant force- - from thefirst curtain to the last;-- a great storygreatly told ; a cast whose balance Jsremarkably effective and. scene afterscene which strike to the heart 4fmothers and fathers -!- and loverswith a , surenesa jwhich never falls.And yet there i& not a line of Tnawa

the specialty;ninfia of modernfa lnf hikBvM -- rty theater those patrbns wlm

phrase .'of the "melo" stage, but else--w h ere h s ' d a logve and hls slluat lnare freshly forceful. .,

The story Jriefly,- - is that of ft.mar- -

rled woman . with a. brilliant brute ofa husband who-- suspects and finallyfinds out that .his wifeihas not .beenfaithfuland finds it put in a waywhich grips the audience to the f

' Tim calculated revenge- - hebegns tipon his wlfev the child and herlover another brilliant and high-spir-ue- a

figure;, the sudden flaming turnof his hitherto quiet wi-poise- d wife,and the terrible situations that ensuebrim the four acts with tragedy anda final ending of happiness."This story was not written for a

star, but for a capable cast and theLytell-Varfgha- n company as an aggre-gation reaches" heights of excellencemuch beyond what.it has shown be-

forebecause the opixrtunity isthere. The cast is small and the wholeburden falls on -- EvelynN Vaughan asthe wife, Alexis Luce as husband,Bert. .Lytell- - as the. lover. EthelbertHales as the butler,- - Phillips Teaa asthe secretary, William 'Amsdell as thepolice captain and Henry- - Shumer. asthe police. inspector..-- . Yes, and upona Honolulu girl, Lucille Aflague, whoputs on yellow curia and knickerbock-ers and takes the part of the

boy takes it splendidly,, too, witha clear, weU-handle- d reading of . lineswhich is most praiseworthy.. .

tMiss Vanghan's emotional work VB

perhaps the best she has given .Hono-lulu, and. to maintain it through, fouracts without losing the sympathy ofher audience, and. giving it a., feelingof dreary monotony is no small feat

Alexis Luce in the single'act'wherehe. appears' Is headl and sho'uldersabove any other, role Ire has .playedIt rn It- ?s "o finrniitrVifv HtwrnrmaA') Vila

role,, but he niakes the husband'spower, ruthlessness and very humanbitterness of soul stand out as the big-gest piece of dramatic work in thisfirst act , ' '

And LyteU is also powerful, but in 3different key lie plays, with repres-sion, with poise--, with a sincerity ofcharacter; which, rertpenuv .bis ia.rlfia that cf.J.piw, cr ci touzehoiav

cak4Ulirt-ae4t?3- ri JJ &nd makes it the part of a man who . f--

has lo.yed beyond .self-control-."

he moved wiui Angio-aaxo- n pniegm,wjth a clean-cu- t depiction of. the, role,which brought him round after roundof applJTase..: . l b I

Phillips Tead also was exceedinglygcod a frail little clerical chap witha. chivalrous and durageous heart.vVilliam Amsdell was more .ihan .adeqiiate as.'.the 'police captain and HenryShuraer as the police inspector againscored a ' pronounced success. Theother parts were? carefully andstrongly handled. .

This play should lll the Bijou to-tig- ht

and tomorrow, night. Is sin"pie but strong ' and eloquent . and instaging and acting it is worthilyhandled. -- :. ":y '

GI'ESDELIOHT

m.iA.,ji are at.Uwhurst, SJ?t Jntrvnic fati , and

1 f

.. v

:

:

.the

';

jo I

.,

had tbe forethought to be on hand lastnight to , se-e- Pauline Frederick iii"Lydia ; lilraore wd-- e more than re-

paid for .time. and money by the sectstrains of the newly Installed organ.This crgan, which reached. Honoluhilast ' Tuesday, was Installed withoutthe Liberty being without music for asingle performance. With the. closeof Wednesday - evening's 'program acorps of workmen ' commenced their"day's work" and continued until welltoward evening of yesterday. The re-

sult was. that the $10,000 instrumentproved almost as- - great an attractionas the feature offering. "Lydia Gil-more- ,"

In which Pauline Frederick andVincent Serrano are the stars. ,

Pauline Frederick has an excep-tionally strong role In the title pariof "Lydia Gilmore," a part which callstor great emotional work, a part whichstrengthens the position of this, staras one of the foremost emotional ac-

tresses of screen or stage. - .' "The Broken Coin the new serial,has every. Indication of being a comedy-dram- a and a good one. GraceCanard and Francis Ford are the fea-tured stars. , ' V ' '. "

JUS

1152.Nnuanu Street , r I

We fel sure that this story will find many sympathetic amongstthose viewins the picture. Qui te naturally It will be discussed. Somadoubtless tt:U censure It others vlll telievo that tie tale teaches agrrat moral lesson. - ' ' ,

It is not a story for fools but for men and women who can eras ;j

the underlying principle of moraHtythose who can see beyond th-- i

outburst of passion the OTerraastcrlng belief in the ixwer of love toJustiry.al! UWng.

. : , .-- .r" ' jy ';'

.' -- HIS TRYSTI.NG PLACE" ;' " ' ' ';

-. -"

- . 1 ; COMING TOMORROW ' '";' ' '

I' tCOXtAIENClXG AT Til E 11 ATI NEE

U-

r 7nn rr(Plrect from Orient)

; Genuine Coiredy JugglersPresenting Cyclonic 1'ruption of Novelty

rA

I

r- -

v- -

.' a

r Everybody's little favorite (as as a ralnufe). Tlie greatest cfall child performers. After triumphant seasca la liie states ana cn

,. . the "Erafcress circuit. : '. . ' ,

'

if ra, b8 jtits yonr.Ej3 la cfely and prcrptlj Czd:

v;-;.X-'; ,'u.; iiail caiil:3

17i Hint psxt to Vcr Hct:l

. .. , ..

m

STOCKS AND BONDS ;

iilEAL jCSTAra CATS DZPJ03IT L0"Anthorizcd act Executor; Trustee, 'Administrate:

Guardian. Transacts General Trust Busirc:3.

k.

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Everything we sell is fresh, delicious, and sanitarjv

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GOAbove PauaH:Ctr--- 1

EIGHT

Manufacturers' Shoe

Store

Shoes forKamchameha

CelebrationThey should be White

No. 1004-AJeaut- lful Whitef Wuh Kid High-To- p Lace Boot,

with white soles and 2-l- a. cover- -

ered LXV heel.

The white leather welt andtop piece give an added distinc-tion to this boot.

Price $10.00

. No. E631A White EgyptianHeljaskin .Lace Boot Thia. lathe new cloth, for white shoes;wears well and looks well. Theboot has the White Ivory solesand covered LXV heel, with, thewhite top piece. , J

Pric?;$6.5q'; :'

"No. 715 White Wash KidSport Oxford, $7.00.

.All white soles and low white

heels. ' :r , Vv '

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No. 769 AirStlte Kid SportLace white soles and lowwhite heels. V

V Price $7.50

Don't wait till the last mln- -

ute as we close Saturday at 1

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' '::- -You need a pair of these for

the Celebration. ; ;

Manufacturers' Shoe

Store1031 Fort St.

FIVE COMPANIES

TO COMPETE IN !

DRILL SUNDAY

Programs Issued From Head-

quarters, Officials Named ;

and Public Invited

Programs ' issued yesterday ;: atheadquarters ; of the National Guardfor the competitive drill tournamentto be held next Sunday morning atAthletic Tark, beginning at 9:3'io'clock. '. - , .

Fire companies of the 1st Infantrythat were successful in the elimination contest on May 14 will partici-pate in the drill. Company D, whichwon second place in the 1st Battaljonon the previous date, has dropped outleaving the following companies tocompete in the order named: , i

Company A Capt Henry P. (XSulli-va- n,

1st Lieut Harold Godfrey. 2ndLieut. Thomas j; K. Evans. This com-pany won first place in the 1st Bat-

talion 4n the preliminary trials andstood fourth in the entire regiment !

Company F Capt. Edward Hopkins,1st Lieut Mark I lough tailing, 2ndLieut James Lemon. Company F isone of the old established companiesof the guard and . has won a numbecof military tournaments and competi-tive drills. In 1903 commanded byCapt Samuel I. Johnson, the companysecured a percentage of 99.3 in com-petitive drill. '

; .

Company G Capt Louis K. Ka ne.2nd Lieut. William G. Kaina. A Ha-

waiian company of long standing. Themen are recruited principally . fromamong, the longshoremen and steve-dores of the local waterfront. Company K Capt John McCand-les- s,

1st Lieut Fred . K. Ellis, .2ndLieut John Vanatta. A recently or-ganized company, composed entirelyof graduates of Kamehameha school.This company received the highestpercentage in the regiment at the pre-liminary trials on May 14.

Company M Capt William J.Hampton, 1st Lieut Sherwood .M,Lowrey, 2nd Lieut IL Stuart Johnson.All Filipinos. This company was' or-ganized last fall by Gen. Johnson.Many of the men are former soldiersof the scouts and Philippine Constabulary. Company M took second placein the regiment in the, eliminationcompetition. - j

Judges for the contest are Ma. Mi-

chael J. Lenihan, acting chief of staffat ; Hawaiian department headquarters; Capt Edwin J. Hartshorn, 2ndInfantry, U. S. A and 1st LieutLloyd R. Fredendall, 2nd Infantry, y.

Officials .i at headquarters ., havemade it clear that the general publicis invited and especially that part o!It interested in tLe guard. A' limitednumber of invitations, made up fromlists on hand at the adjutant-general'-s

office, have been sent out: It Is ob-

viously Impossible to send out .the invitations to all persons, so that theguard issues a general invitationthrough the press.. : ; (

OFFICERS WONDERING - f

ABOUT TRAINING CAMP

How many and what officers will besent from here to attendthe trainingcamp at San Francisco and act as in-

structors for the citizens who applythere, has not been decided at thelocal army headquarters. ;

Officers here are eagerly awaitingsome word in regard to these features.It Is quite certain" that any selectedwill go on the July transport althoughthis boat will arrive a few' days afterthe camp opens. One possibility isthat officers now on leave from thisdepartment may be kept In San Fran-cisco until such time as relieved fromtraining camp duties, when they willreturn here. , ". ':--

: NATION AL?GUARD NOTES

The resignation of Capt EdwardWaiaholo. 3rd Infantry, as an officerof the Mtional Guard of Hawaii, isaccepted,' effective .from date hereof.

Pvt. Martin Grune, Co. TJ, 1st Infan-try, will be honorably discharged bythe commanding officer, 1st Infantry.

Pvt Arthur G. Smith, 1st Company,C. A. C is granted a furlough of threemonths from June 22, 1916, with per-mission to travel beyond the limitsof the territory.

Pvt Joe Dolim, 3d Infantry, Is grant-ed a furlough of two months fromJuly 1, 1916. with permission to travelbeyond the limits of the territory;

Lieut-col- . David C. Li1say, 3d In-- ,fantry, is granted a leave of absenceof three months from July 18, 1916.with permission to travel beyond the J

limits of the territory. ;

ARMY ORDERS

The following transfers of enlistedmen are ordered: ;

Pvts. Walter Johnson. 75th Co, C.A. C, to Co. E, 2nd Inf., and HoraceG. Hilliard, 91st Co.. C. A. C., to Co.I. 3rd Batt of Eng. Each of the menwill proceed to Fort Sh after, H. T.,reporting on arrival to the command-ing officer for duty with the organi-sations to which transferred.

An Investigation to determinewhether Pittsburg is really ) the"Smoky City" or whether the ?dis-tlnctlo- n"

should go to some other cityhas been inaugurated by the Univer-sity of Pennsylvania.

The Star-Buuet- in is now in-

stalled in the NEW STAR-BULLET- IN

BUILDING, 125MERCHANT STREET, next tothe Stangenwald. Phone 491 1

i to all departments. ; !

nOXOLULU STAR-r.UIXETI- X, KlilDAY. .UXK !. HUG.

NIGHT PRACTISE

NEXT WEEK FOR

SCHOFIELD GUNS

Heavy Field Pieces Will BeFired By Light of Big ;

Searchlights

For the first time in the history ofthe local department nlgbt firing byheavy field artillery pieces will beengaged in on the night of Tuesday,June 13. ;..' Announcement to this effect wasgiven "out today at headquarters ofthe Hawaiian ' Department Seekingout their targets with the aid of giantsearchlights such as are used to sweepthe waters of ; Honolulu harbor,- - theheavy six-inc- h howitzers will go intoaction like that of real war.

Brlg.-ge- n. Frederick S. Strong, com-

manding general at Schofield Bar-racks, is in charge of the firing, "andas the general has had the majorityof his training in artillery work, willtake much interest in it; Targets will be stationery, andplaced somewhere back in the Waia- -

nae hills on the regular target grounds :

of tbo post Problems of range, ele-- 'vatlon and height of hurst will teworked out as In actual engagement

Though it is customary, to engagein , artillery practise - with the coastdefense guni of Oahu once a year orofteger, this Js the first time that thoheavy field artillery has been putto the test on Oahu, and the practisewill be watched with Interest t by of-

ficers from all branches of the service.

CM. ATHOPI

VILL CWAIGK

FORK EN

Capt A. C. Itkinson of the Ma--'

chine Gun Company, National Guard,is planning on a campaign to get moremen in the organization and will begin --

on the work immediately., . "Under, the new army biH," Vaid thecaptain, today, ;"v,re are made a regularcompany instead of being a detachedorganization .and are to. have two sec- -

ond lieutenants instead of. one. v' . j

"Everything goes to show that : thearmy bill will do a. great deal for 'themachine - gun organizations and. 1 be-

lieve thai this should be an incentiveto Joining the company. Equipmentwiir be .supplied within a short time,and as the appropriation bill nowpending before Congress; providesmoney for horses

"

and supplies it ismore than likely we will be able tohave permanent animals for transporting our, equipment : into the field foi ;

practise." h'.r it v'v'vBy the new army, bill the machine

gun company is made up of 53 men, 1

including officers and ed

officers;

GEN. EVANS WILL SEE 'i"EVENTS AT KAPI0LANI

V Brlg.-gen- . i Robert K. Evans, com-mander of the Hawaiian Departmentwill attend the opening events at; Ka-piola- ni

race track . tomorrow after-noon at the Invitation of the directorsof the IlawaiianJ'olo and Racing Club,i While it has. not been planned atdepartment headquarters to go to the '

i . . .races auu puo iuau'u m a ooay, morethan likely most of the officers hereWill be in attendance. , The officeswill be closed in the afternoon.

Thayer have a few big bargainsin rebuilt pianos. Adv.

Hotel StreetOf

Fort

Service First

f

D

& DRAY CO..PHONE 4891 y ; J. J. Belser. Manager r ---

': ,? ,'. 1

:: 65 to 71 South Queen St.

""Ohio's ApriPw heatcondition is'giv- - : By meanadfwlrelessi warthips can "Sixty thousand toos"orirtn"" ore SlfharIeliRnryronlo1ClhT"en - at 66, against 88 for the same talk to submarines, even when the were obtained from the soil of Ireland eldest British Marshall, died at..'month a yqear aso. latter are traveling beneath the water, last year. BrochnelH Berkshire.

spite of the low our estimation of the realvalue

;

ispared; on purchase of new

Tojwithin

;ive everyone an opportunity to of these' excepbargains of the will be sold on monthly in- -

stalments from as low as

mANOMake Finish

'i. . $ $.40.00

ESTEY 70.00it '' " '

j.l " " AValnuf , 275.00; NEW -

Oak : r ; 3oaoo

TOUNDAVj . ; : ; Oak ; 300.00IIENBCHEL f Oak" ' 300.00

- v i Mahoganrl 400.00; KINGSBURY !

.; 350.00

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mm

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material is a crash, washeslinen, as durable as serge

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32 to 46 proportions

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Field

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75.00

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and ragHONOLULU CONSTRUCTION

pricesinstruments so high that pre

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..... .

at

JAS. W; Mgr.

OlFlFeii'ed

take advantagetional instruments

ROSPEB MahoganyMahoffan- -

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'i:?r---

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