A

A

r: i

A?

'A:

''life' ffifi rrTr'

fliT 111T rfffsfmfliT T!a1?1Vft 1

Makura, July 15 L , ,w T: '. v

'

V 1. - '' :

Kving Huiiotin. Est No ass. 14 PAMES. HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF'ilAWAII, THURSDAY, JULY HUH. -- 14 PAGES. - PRICE FIVE CENTAL

.Hawaiian Star,-Vol- XX No. CC2.S. V - ' t

OPPOSED TO

HARD I'ORK

Has Nate from Physician toProve That He Is Too Sick

to Swing Hammer

GOUT IS TROUBLINGIMPRISONS DAUDITOR

Sheriff Says Maing LittleOnes of Big Ones Is Fine for

Disease of Millionaires

nun a a a a a a a a a a a a aa , :

U "Hilo, Hawaii, June 16, 1913. "1 hereby certify that Charlea V

n K. Mafluire haa been at timea for an the' paat. few yeara under my tln treaVent for gout, aeriously af- - rn fectlr.g hia joints and causing his V

n confinement to bed. " " an "l canjiot consider him fitted Tn for hard labor of any kind. rn (Signed) . an "C. I STOW, rn "M.R.CS L.R C.P.W.,

tt ' ."County Physician. ra aat:aaaaaaaaaaaaaTh above communication, purport

irvg to come from County rhTBlolafC. I Stow of Hawaii, was handed: irAttorney General Thayer yesterday b

Utah Sheriff Henry. It was brought

to Honolulu by ;Dayton Jones, the deiuty Sheriff wbo ha been in fharrof the volcano Jail, where llawalcounty's clefaultinR auditor. Charloa K

Jlflrulre. dwells at present .

Uncertain a to what action shouldbe Uken rn the letter, Jones brought

It down with him a few days ago from

the Bir Island when he returned teresume his-- duties at pahu pHson

John H. Maby. former ccuntv Jailer a

Hllo. wbo wan ousted by the last boat''of 'supervisors; laatfall, has been arpointed to succeed .Jones as Jailer a

the volcano penal colony and took Sir

his duties there on Tuesday. July 1- -

To those famUIar with the situationDr, Stow'a letter contains a largo vein

ot unconscious humor, and public offi

rials who saw the document this mornInc smiled broadly.' f '

--If that Is actually Pr. Stow's hand'work he ia'ttrbe congratulated for hlrnerve.n laufched one man "That Ma-gulr- e

should admit defalcations, runnlng up to SC0.000 or 170.000 Is ;ba.cnongh, but to further confess throughthe county physician that he acquiregout at ilawali county's expense i?

rubbing It In." : ;

Before the change In the head of

the volcano Jail was made storlecame out of Hilo to the effect thaMagulre and Lyn,an another formercounty official confined In that Instltutlon, were receiving unusual and unnecessary liberties. In placing Mabvin charge the high sheriff hoped to set

these rumors at rest definitely, for I'

is' said that Maby and the formercounty officials bore no mutual lovwhen they were in the official familytogether. Now, .it is presumed. Maby

will not risk his jterritorial job by permlttlng infringementa of the prisonregulations by these men.

To make certain on this point, however. High Sheriff Henry is sendin?Jailer Maby a letter concerning thfDr. Stow document! Maby knew nothing of it when he took charge Tuesdaybut his instructions are to be unequivocal.

"I am writing Maby," said the sher-iff, "expressing my sympathy for Maguire in bis physical affliction and ad-

vising him to do all he can to aid thrunfortunate prisoner in relieving ItThe best treatment I know for gout Ifsledge hammer exercise. I am ad visIng Maby to insist on a daily applica-tion six, days each week. I have always Understood that inaklng littlfrocks cut of big ones Is" a sure cure foigouf .',:.: ..

GIANTS ANd'sOXWOULD PLAY HERE

4 FOR MEASLY $3000Baseball enthusiasts who have beer

looking forward to seeing the NewYork Gfants and Chicago "White Soxteams in action here, during the barn-- .storming tour, of the Orient plannedby the two clubs, are doomed to dlsappointment. A cable message wasreceived this morning by the HawaPromotion Committee asking ' thatbody to guarantee $3,000 for a singlrgame, here, to be played November 17,

during the stop-ov- er of the liner onwhich the major league stars willtravel the Orient :

This figure Is condered out of, allreason by local baseuall men.. A. LCastle and a number of other enthu-siasts .held an impromptu meetingthis morning, and decided that theycouldn't take a chance on any $3,000gate, esiecially as the promoterwould have to take chances of rain.Unless the GiantsVhite Sox iombina-tlo- n

cuts its figure about in half, Hon-

olulu-fans will not see the players inuniform.

MonumentsTie iarfHt tUek U Ue city U

Uct trtM,

00 :.;:-::roL;.-:Pnunni,:- ; ,W,H. 1 . IUE.HU III Lfl.Ul.IIIIE.JJ Ul 111

Duty Stands Till March

Democratic Senators Stand By Attitudeof FinSnce Committee In

Amending Bill.; rSpecfAto the Star-Bullet- in

WASHIXGTO.N, D, ( JulyvV-T- lie Democratic senate caucos (oday ap-proi- ed

the .K tiun of the finance, minitlee In an nmendnient to the tariffhill Jy which the exiting dnty suyar will he maintained until Jfarch 1,

1911. Tin i!njifloti lo lliU i haui was withdrawn.

Iteceint of the above news fromspondent early this afternoon was a d tinct encouragement at the presentstage of the fight against free-suga- r. '"it is now regarded as practically set--,tied that no change will be made in the sugar duty until March 1 of nextyear. "There is a great deal of uncertainty as to whether the proposedrree-sug- ar provision will become operative three years from next March orwill become operative three years from the passage of the tariff-bi- ll itself. ,

' According to the latest information, sugar is to go on the free list on '

May 1. 19J6. ::-

CITY HAY HAVE

OVN HOME FOR

INCURABLES

Dr.'Wayson Starts Movementfor 'Tent City' for Tuber-cul- ar

PatientsDr. James T. Wayson,' city and

county physician, started a movementat a meeting of the health committeeof the ' supervisors last " night, "

end-

orsed-by the members of the com-

mittee, which, . If effectuated, will.mean Che severance of the relation

f u the city and county; and LeahiHome, to a large ettent at least, andwill aW niean that the municipalovernment will own its sanitarium

ioY Incurable tuberculosis patients. J

proprlatlon ; for the Leahi Home, andLhe disagreement on the point of thenumber of patients the' city andcounty is entitled -- to under its con-

tract with the institution, the recom-mendation was made by Dr. Wayson,and concurred in by the members ofthe health committee, which has thenatter of the appropriation for Heahitlome under-consideratio-

n. . ';

Speculation as to the cost of in

a suitable tent sanitariumwas indulged in. It was estimated.hat for $6000 the government couldrect a sanitarium, patterned after

the military one at Silver City, New

(Continued on page three)

haIhItFBACK FOR THE

SECOND TIME

With her canvas blown to ribbons,and her crew . showing tthe effects ' ofa . strenuous battle with wind andwave, the yacht Hawaii limped Intoport shortly after noon today, aftertwo unsuccessful; attempt "to makethe run to Kahulul. Four useless sails,blown Into fluttering rags, and hoursof hard labor, extending through thewhole of last night, in bending a newmainsail, is the story of the Hawaii'svoyage in brief.

Captain Tom King of the Hawaii,and his nervy crew of amateur tars?tarted with the yachts Kameiiamehaand Mollilou at about 4 o'clocs yester-ia-y

afternoon, on the annual race' to'he. Maui port. It was Just the weath-er for the Hawaii a spanking breezeand a sea that made the yachtsmenknow they were on the rolling deep,and made the lee rail a point of van-tage for which a number contested.- Off Diamond Head 1 the Hawaii'screw, was optimistic as to the out-come of the race, for the Kam, although pointing higher, wasn't foot-ing it nearly as fast as the trans-Pacifi- c

racer, while the Mollilou seemedto be anchored.

Then the baby jib topsail went Intothe rag bag. A few minutes later thmainsail began to rip and tear, andwas soon useless for purposes of loco-

motion. - There was nothing to do butreturn, and after dark the Hawaiicame alongside of the Richards streetwharf, where Cantain Charles T.Wilder, who was notified of the boat'sreturn from Diamond Head, was mhand to offer assistance. He and Warren D. Wood made '.the. trip to PailHarbor by motor, and there routedout a spare mainsail, with which they

(Continued on page four)

SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. July 2. Su-gar: 96 degrees test 3.48 cents. Pre-vious quotation, 3.46a cents. Beets:88 analysis, 9s. 3 l-- 4d. Parity, 3.94

he Star-Bulleti- n's Washington corre

COKE OPPOSED

BYM'CANDLESS

DEMOCRATS NOW

Mysterious Word from Wash-ington Names Mainlander

District Attorney

The Democratic "organisation.' so

far as there is a territorial organiza-

tion, is out to stop James L. Coke fromgetting the district attorneyship, and

In order to do it, is likely, to give itleast tacit indorsement to a main-lande- r.

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

'.The fight hi directed against Coke

because he is alleged have "throwndown" the McCandless forces in themihprnatorial camnaien. Coke In- -

Hntsed.' WatacaiV.-4t4icatk- n , monlhaago and more recently the MqCaudlessfaction has felt that he was pretty, active In furthering Watson's chances atWashington.

Watson returned from the mainlandyesterday with the prediction thatCoke will ' be appointed district at-

torney shortly, but that hasn't seemedto bother the Democratic territorialand county committeemen. They saythat they have Assurances; from Washington tnat Coke will not be appoint-- -

assurances have come through National Committeeman Johnny Wilson.Also, the ' - McCandless men, whoeasily control both territorial andcounty committees, say that theyhave Information that a mainlanderwill probably be appointed. v

There are prospects of some prettylively scrapping between variousDemocratic factions over the fillingof federal offices.: Watson is a sup-porter of Col. C. J. McCarthy for col-

lector of customs, but McCarthy -- isquite likely to be opposed by otherfactions. .,'

The McCandless Democrats willcertainly, it is predicted, decline toapprove the frame-u- p by which BertRivenburgh, . Waller's Washingtonworker, is to be given a job in thecity's employ. The McCandless Dem-

ocrats are so bitter against Riven-burgh that they forced him out of thecounty chairmanship a few weeks ago.

Rivenburgh was quoted this morn-ing as saying that he would not ac-

cept the job In the road departmenton a silver platter, and as professinggreat surprise at the entire story.However, the frame-u- p has been fairlywell perfected and may be' putthrough, though the exposure of theplan yesterday afternoon started vio-

lent protest among influential Demo-crats who were not on or behind theslate.

'.,.: :."' :'

JUDGE COOPER SAILSFOR SOUTH SEA ISLE

With ample provisions for a cruisethrough . the south seas to cover aperiod of several weeks, the schoonerLuka, with Judge Henry E. Cooperand a party of invited guests aboard,sailed for Palmyra and Fanning isl-

ands this afternoon.The Luka is expected to reach the

Palmyras in about eight days withravorable winds and seas. The ves-

sel is fitteu with, auxiliary power anda quantity of gasoline was placed onboard before the sailing hour.

It is the intention to erect a numberof dwellings on the iscland estate ofJ udge Cooper and for this purpose ashipment of lumber and material wasincluded in the freight list. A crew, 9 ..1.. r. l.rx wtnnrtiVviJi, evtfu win JUU& aiicr inc iuaiiafec

;.meut Df the trim little schooner.Those leiartine for Palmyra this

afternoon iucluded Judge H. r.. Cocner,Territorial Botanist JL F. Rock, and CMontague Cooke. ,

V S W 'n: 1C S '55 5t X M S 12 S g'

:': ' ,.'. ...' ; 's'V. 0 PAPER TOMORROWX: ': '.'''' a XH. Tlie Star.Rallefiu will not hea" fctiaed tomorrow, July Fourth.a Decorate! ' M

X. ca m

1 , it'. m m mm m m t 1

OUI1UUL ! is Lnucauy u n j :

mi 1imi iniLocal Troops. Will Be Put

Through Paces and Taught I

Art of Flying

By C. S; ALBERTSpecial Star-Bullet- in CorrespondenceWASHINGTON, I). C, June 22.

News that the wax department is tosend a squad of trained flylngmen toHawaii may mean more than themere transfer of three army aviatorsfrom San Diego 1 to Oahu. It maymean that a school of aviation is tobe established in rliawaii, and thataviators will be developed there toform a strong corps of aerial scouts,both for offensiveand defensive pur-poses.

It is stated her that a number ofpupils will be sefected from troopsnow stationed in he islands, to betauerht the art of aviation. They willbe carefully trained in the use of biplanes, and tne numoer or macmnesfurnished will hereafter be increasedwhen a sufficient degree of proflcien-cv'has.bee- n

attaiaed by the dudIIs.The opinion is expfressed that in thenear tutu re aviauou iu ' tuuuecuuuwith military movements in Hawaiiwill become & feature of exceptional

' 'importance.

PLAN TO RAISE

C! E. FUND

Hawaiian Board Concludes ItsNinety-fir- st Annual.Ses-- ;

sion Today ,

Voting to raise" $10,000 ras a per--

mnnonf . fund for the Christian En- -

ABRnrfatlrtfl"!. of Hawaii j .delefgate epTesetMnaf ht-bi-anc- 1r of 'the

work for the different cnurcnesthroughout the '. islands, were in' at-

tendance this morning at th last session : of the ninety-firs-t annual con-

ference of the Hawaiian EvangelicalAssociationand outlined plans whichbid fair to materialize into one of thelargest money-raisin- g campaigns everundertaken by the association in re-

cent years. '.

Realizing the vast amount of workwhich has been done by tjie Christian

and the need of a permanent fundwith which to carry on this work.Rev. "Akaiko Akana presented hisplans for raising the. money beforethe delegates, saying that if Oahu,Maui, Hawaii and Kauai would guarantee to raise 19000, that' he wouldhimself raise the remaining $1000.His olan met with instant approvaland a motion to this effect was unanimously passed. The articles of '

which will govern the rais-ing of the money were drawn up byRev. Akana and read at the meeting.

While the business of the. confer-ence was practically completed yes-terday afternoon, the session thismorning was given over' to the reading of the reports of the ChristianEndeavor delegates, the reports numbering more' than seventy-five- . Following this, the Hawaiian Evan ze)Association and the Christian Endeavor Association joined in a clos-ing praise service during which timeKev, W. B. Oleson. corresooncing secretary of the former organization, de- -

(ContinuM on Page Three)

THE "GOOD

vfT TK '.Sl

jr. w 1 n

I. V - s W I 1 ; ...J! 7. ...

1 V ?T ' :. I

Iff fl; ;

V " . cv 1 v;

A mi : f

PRINCE TARO KATSURA.

CANCER OF STOMACH IS

BOTHERING JAPANESESTATESMAN ;

(Special Cable to Nippu Jiji.)TOKIO, July 2. Prince Taro Kat-t,ur- a,

the former premier who wasforced out of office by his opponents a

few months ago,- - Is now critically 111

at his country home at Hayatnar.Much alarm Is felt over hia; condition.The disease from which ( the prince issuffering U reported to be Jcancer ot

the stomach. ;" ';"''.-- :

;. :...-'-

MEMORIAL FbRlflElJITENNO

(Special Cable to Nippu J1JL) :

TOKIO, ' July 2. The commemora-

tion day of the Meijl Tenno, the 'for-me- r

ruler of Japan,' will be fittinglyobserved throughout the empire on

the first anniversary, of his death? July20th. i

-.-';V.;vt-.'-. -'-v- -'

Baron Sakatahl, the mayor of Tokiohas' appointed a special codimUtee tocomplete ' necessary ' arrahgements tomake the ceremony an affair solemnand impressive. The committee'splan is. to build at Aoyama. a huge

hall of worship in which the citizenswill pray for; the soul of the deadmikado. :;'.: V

A day before the commemorationday the city council of Tokio will voteon resolutions of sympathy and love.The resolutions wilt be presented tothe emperor and empress. . '. ;

SPECIAL ENVOY TO JAPAN

(Special Cable"

to Nippu Jiji.)TOKIO, July 2. Special envoy and

his suite carrying messages of YuanShih Kai, the provisional president of

the Chinese Republic, arrived in To-

kio. They expressed their thanks forJapan's participation in the "FivePower Loan", of which the deals wereclosed a few weeks ago.

PRINCE YAMAGATE ILL

TOKIO, July 2. Prince AritomoYamagata, president of the privycouncil, is confined in his bed at hissummer .residence at Odawara, suf-

fering from stomach trouble. A fewdays ago his condition was so seriousthat he was unable to take nourishraent except liquid foods. The at-

tending physicians today, however,issued an encouraging bulletin statIng that the prince is now on the wayto recovery. '

OLD DAYS"

u

--AXJA

Balkans Flaming Into Many-Side- d Warfare, with Allies Get-

ting Ready for Hard Fight Both the Bulgars and SerbsClaim Recent Victory Greece on Aggressive

LONDON, Eng., July 3. The sensation in a series of rapid develop-

ments in the war situation today it that Roumania, which hat playtd llttlactive part in the conflicts to date, Is mobilizing a large army, apparentlyready to take a hand. ' Z -

Servia has formally declared war In return for the Bulgarian attacktin Macedonia.

''

.

Greece and Bulgaria both continue on the aggressive. r

The reports as to the battles in the last week are conflicting, bothServia and Bulgaria claiming victory in the all-nig- ht fighting of Tuesday

..' '"""'

''right. '. ' ' ' " '

React On AdministrationSAN FRANCISCO, 'Cal July 3. Another row threaten to rend the

"higher-ups- " in administrative circlet. Posjtmatter-Gentra- f Burieion hatnotified Pottmatter Fitk of thit city that he mutt retign In the inttrttttof greater efficiency In the office, aqd Fitk hat ; refuted ,to rttlgrti .reeog- -

.

nizing only the authority of the pretl dent, who appointed him.Burleton retorts that he will remove the postmaster unlet ht hand

McGraw, Fighting For PennantRace Lead, Loses His TemperNEW YORK, N. Y., July 3 Maaafler John J. McCraw, famou chief

of the New York National, --wa the center of a row on the ball field to-

day that' resulted In hi immediate upenion for five day. He engased In

a fist fight with Pitcher Brennan of the Philadelphia National. Mc-

Graw got the' worst "of the battle, being knocked out by. the big Phliiytwirler. .:t " : - ' .'". ; v. " )' v i4- ' '''

. .

Pearl Harbor Drydock LessDariia ed

! WASni5GT05, t C 'iaf XTIHe loarl of expert which exa:

the wrecked Tearl Harbor drydock Inclddes In It report a iatfdcr.ithe drydock wa damaged les serioaslj than was belle?ed, rani C;at

hoped to save much of the present stroctare, obtIaUn the necessityflnatim? drvdock. ' v..:''i i IM -.' :

. : ' ' '..'.' "f

Vancouver

SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 3. Smahere from Vancouver, has already clare critically ill.

t i

3lT" I

it'lla

WASHINGTON, D. C, July 3 Henry Martin, of the Antl-Tru- tt

the committee probing charge ofLeague, was a witnet today before"insidious lobbying.? Martin tettif led that David , Lamar, the New -- Yorkttock-broke- r, drafted the reeolution demanding an Inquiry of tne eteeltrust which wa introduced by Congressman Stanley. Lamar- - admittedyesterday lmperonating congrewmen in telephone meage' to

street promiting to Influence legielation. -- :

Martin refuted to give the membership of the Antl-Tru- tt League, ay-in- g

he feared reprltal by trusw ; ;- - ' "

CHICAGO, IIU July 3. Federal Judge Carpenter today refued to for-

feit the $15,000 bond put up by Jack Johnson, although the colored fighter

has fled to Europe ince hi conviction on the eriou charge of trans-

porting a woman for immoral purpose. Judge Carpenter decline to for-

feit the bond before the appeal is decided because, he etate. the defendantdeclare that he intend to return to thi country if a new trial is refined

him. v -'

and

Than

VesselSmallpox into Sydney

Lamar Behind

Jack Johnson May Return

RitchieSAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July 3. Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion

of the world, is a 10 to 8 favorite over Joe River for their fight tomorrow.From Lo Angele come word that Bud Andereon, the Vancouver

(Wash.) lightweight, is a 10 to 7 fa vorite over Leach Cro of New York.

They fight in McCarey' pavilion tomorrow.

R. national conference ofto merge"on

ir.m Kroaressives ana ncuuunwm,The conference set the keynote

SPEND THE 4TH

AT WAII1I INN

There will L some doings at Wai-kik- i

Inn on the Glorious Ko'irlh ofJuly. special will heon breeze swept .

with music by the Hawaiianorchestra, in the; eveningone of the popular weekly dances u illbe: given to which an anafriends of the Inn au- - . rdialiy in-

vited, Urine out your : uilies andyour best irirl and enjoy ihe ccxl seabree2e and the excellent au- -

vertlsement. ,

.Members' of P. H. Brooks Co. 'Uniform Rank. K. of P.. will assembleFriday at 8:30 at the K.

Was

Tool

V:

i:...t

of

Wall

then

II pox, traced to a vetsel that arrivedtlxty victim, of whom

Anderson Favorites

' ' .. -

for an "uncompromising poucy.

TODAY'S MAJOR

LEAGUE RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE ,

At Chicago Chicago 5, Cincinnati"V '

At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 4, StLcuf .

At PhiJadefphia New .4,Philadelphia 2. (11 innings). .' :

At Brooklyn Boston 17, Erookfyn- '

. - - .. '. .. f :t

AMERICAN LEAGUEAt St. Louis Chicago 4, L Leul

-- fiO innings). :.

".

At Cleveland Cleveland 3, Detroit

At New York Philadelphia 8, NewYork 4.

At Boston Washington 1, r

NEWPORT, U July 3. A Progrettivet went

record here today formally as disapproving the proposition

A dinner servedthe ianai

visitors

dinner.

1,

o'clock sharp

aimed many,

1.

0.York

4. ';;

3.

iTWO

LI NERiHARBOR BOARD !N

IS ANYO

MM.A

V With nearly 700 passengers bn boardand on a maiden voyage from Japan toCentral and South America, the newToyo Kisen Kaisha liner Anyo Maruarrived at Honolulu shortly after 4

o'clock yesterday afternoon and; re-mained oh the harbor pending the ex-

amination of the vessel by ocal portOfficials. ' ' ' ' ;

Captain T. Ohta, master of the "Anyo!Maru, is well known to Honolulu aMp-- 1

jjidk circles. Associated witn mm aretfa number of popular T. K. K. thenw ho j have fpr some -- years- past beenwith the South American service. 4

The Anyo Maru represents the lastword In a modern and well equippedpassenger and freight carrier.'

Primarily designed for transport ofa large number of steerage passengers,the Anyo Maru, however. Is providedw ith a number of very fine aid pleaantly situated cabins for the first clas3traveler. ' '

The liner is departing at noon todayfor Hilo and .trill carry five officersfrom the federal customs service. Dur- -

: ing the stay of the vessel there a gen--i eral measurement will be taken with a

view of establishing her tonnage and! the amount of port dues and fees. .

--En route . to Central and . SouthAmerica are 11 cabin. 40 second class' and 411. Japanese and 191 Chinesesteerage passengers.- - .

'The Anyo Manx to some extentan appearance Similar to the

i liner Persia. She has one funnel andher' machinery Is situated amidships.Ope cabin passenger left the vessel atHonolulu. The Anyo Maru remained

; outside during the entire stay here.; --

r-' j- . . fc ....Xe Carjro Retched Tomorrow ; '

I'p carga will be received at tnter-Tslan- d

wharves tomorrow, Fourth ofJuly, ,v according ;to announcementmade today. v The Mauna Kea placedon the berth to depart for Hilo viaway ports at 3 o'clock Saturday afterrnoon will be open for the reception of

f freight on Saturday morning. - .

Five coasting steamers are listed fordeparture today, each taking : cargo.The steamer Maul, with explosives andgeneral cargo for Kawalhae and Ma-huko-

left this noon and Is to be fo- l-, lowed at 4 o'clock by. the Wailele,

which Is scheduled to call at Kukul-h&el- e,

Honokaa and Paauhau. TheHall for Kauai, and the Claudine forKahulul and Maui ports with excur-sionists are prospective departures atf o'clock. The Mauna Kea, with atleast 100 Maui trippers, will get

: away for Kahulul at 10 o'clock thisevening. ' ':. ".

';;.-.---cV'.-- - va '

w Empress Expected at Hongrkonc. At the time the Pacific Mail linerMongolia sailed from Hongkong fofHonolulu by the way of the usual Chi-

na and Japan ports, the big new Ca- -'

nadlan-Pacifi- c liner Empress of Asia,a alster-shi- p to the Empress of Russia.

i was due to arrive troni Liverpool, on amaiden voyage. It Is now stated thatthe" Empress of Asia will bring a muchlarger list of passengers across thePacific than did the Russia, which re--

' cently reached .ncouver with athousand souls on board.

i With these two large vessels! theC. P. R. expecta to maintain si fort-night- ly

service across . the Pacific,'their ports ot call being Vancouver,

Victoria, Yokohama, Shanghai andHongkong. The new empress. Is 539

' feet in length with a beam of 68 feet.'gig Crowd for Maui. , ;

One Hundred passengers are ex-:- i

petted to depart for Kahulul, Maui,

at ten o'clock this evening when thesteamer Mauna Kea, taking excur- -

- Bionlsts, will pull away from herwharr. The Inter-Islan- d - flagship isscheduled to return to this city at anearly hour on Saturday mbrhing, andwill then be made ready to take upthe regular ; run to Hilo and wayports. The steamer Claudinc, sail-

ing at'-five- o'clock this evening withdestination as Kahulul, and also car-

rying a crowd of, pleasure seekers,will make regular calls on MauL Bothvessels are expected to arrive at Ka-

hulul about the' same time tomorrowmorning.

- ,

Transport Sherman Here TomorrowThe Unit?d States army transport

, Sherman from Manila by the way ofNagasaki, Japan, Will arrive here to-

morrow morning according to a latewireless received today by the localcjuartermastcr department. This vcb-eell- s

to rcceire a prompt dispatchfor the mainland, sailing Saturday atnoon for. San Francisco taking a fewmilitary passengers and a later mail.

Returning from Maui ports thismorning the Inter-Islan- d steamerClaudine Is being made ready to de-

part for the Valley Isle this evening.The steamer brought a miscellaneous

' cargo Including .105 sacks taro, amotorcycle, 1000 brick. 7 hogs, 33acrap iron and 145 packages sun-dries- ..

The vessel met with moderatetrades and acas.

NEW QUARTERS

' A suite of three large offices locatedion the upper floor of Alakea: wharfbuilding is now the headquarters ofthe harbor commission and new homeGf Harbor Master Foster and his staff

jOf assistants. 'The rooms formerly toccupied by

Uhe Hawaii Promotion Committee'along, the gallery , of the wharf , werewith the 1st of July taken over by theharbor commission; ,, J :

, t

. The main office is occupied by Har-bor Master Foster and Assistant J. F.Hagiuna, each supplied with newj3eks, while 'the furnishings or, theapartment are in: keeping with theprogressive policy of the commission,

t The larger room has been designated Is a meeting place for the boardof harbor commissioners. Large andbeautiful kea wood tables with a plentiful supply of comfortable chairs arefound here. About the only thing lacking to add to the completion of thefurnishing of the apartment Is' agroup, picture of the members of Hawall's first harbor commission. I

The third and smaller room Is givenover to . the accounting department,where Frank C. Poor, a tvcU knownInter-Islan- d steamship man and for ascore of years identified with' theshipping of the port, is in charge ofthe books and has general supervisionof all office work4CDnnected with, thecommission. i v ;

;;

.The new quarters are far more con-venient and better arranged than thesmall room formerly set a6jde for theuse of the harbor master. '

j r ,

. Captain Foster is seriously consider-ing the proposition of seeking a num-ber of works of art along the line ofmarine scapes, with which to -- adornthe now bare walls of the suite . ofrooms. ill

'RECKED; PTELL SAD TALE

Standing by. the wrecked Britishsteamship IkaJis, which was fast go-ing to pieces on a reef near theentrance to the inland sea of Japan,a dozen sailors of many nationalitiesdeclared yesterday, afternoon whileaboard 'the Pacific Mail liner Mon-golia that their lot was a hard one..

Laden with approximately ten thou-sand tons cargo , the 1 Ikalis : wentashore near Mororan in a dense fog.The men returning to the mainlandin the Mongolia represented but halfof the' crew that was left to findtheir way ashore after the piling ujor-th- e Ikalis. All hands were savedafter suffering t considerable ! hard-ship. The men were taken under thecare cf the British consulate at Naga-cakl- ,

and at Yokohama were j givenpassage to the states, ;

The' IkalUIs represented as almost a total loss.A goodly, portion of the cargo hasteen aavtd. '" v

The Mongolia steamed to a berthat Alakea wharf late yesterday after-noon with flags at half mast Inmemory of Chief Steward Harry Don-ohu-e

who is believed to have died byfalling overboard early In the morn-ing of June 28.

Donohue was beloved by his ship-mates. He had been identified withthe Pacific Mail for many years andwas one of the few survivors of theill fated Rio Janeiro that Went to thebottom near San Francisco elevenyears ago. No reason can be assignedfor his mysterious disappearance. Hewas last seen standing near the railof the after part of the vessel be-tween four and five o'clock in themorning. At inspection some hoursarterward he failed to respond to rollcalL V';

Hundreds gathered at the wharf towitness the sailing gf the Mongoliafor the mainland at eleven o'clocktoday. The vessel departed for SanFrancisco taking 10S cabin and 40steerage passengers, booked fromthis port.

Band melody and floral decorationsadded to the gaiety of the occasion..

The Mongolia left. 33 cabin, 10. sec-ond class and 111 Japanese, 18 Chi-nese and SO Filipino

"steerage pas-

sengers. - ' " f". i,' ;:"v';.,''- -

Srf t ow Chief Steward- E. T. Scott has succeeded tq the

chief stewardship of the Mongolia inplace of Harry- - Donohuo, who myste-riously disappeared from that vess-e- l

on June 28.; S'ott is well known tothe trans-Pacif- ic trade and i3 jopularwith the traveler. He has been in theMail service for a number of yearsand it is predicted that he will receivethe permanent appointment to thefice. ;

The congress of the InternationalWoman Suffrage Alliance at Budapestmanaged to draw to a peaceful closewithout anr unpleasant controversy

over militant methods. r

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, J17LV 3, 1913.

......IHIIIBIl fee mm mammMM N A TERROR 10 CITY TRANSFER

:.

CO."...

- JAS. H. XOVE '

1

AMuILS

Redfield has:ef opcr-forme- d

the

Tomorrow a holiday, a special Final plans for the trans-contineh-meeti-

f the promotion Committee tal highway call for ahas icalled: for S: 30. o'clock this ;wherever ' practical. Permanent on

rooms of the commit-- provements will me made on fullytee. Young Hotel building. t

Acting Secretary Sydney Jordan The association .proposes to coop-wi- ll

up the committee a local communities pro-complai- nt

which; has registered , curing the establishment cf the high-atcth-e

promotion office by A tourls! -- W.w in the or recon-h- o

claims the of ahcs"in the rent service at the beach bave .vUTfmu?Vlr;,been passengers theflJ;the usual fare per hour Thecase la that nf a lecturer and movin?picture man infers, that he was.charged aa exceptionally highwhen he hired one of the caaoes foran hour for the ouroose of taklne mo- -

surf sup-Jord- an

of tostances wnere motion picture menhave refused Uo take pictures ofbathers and surf riders because ;

ihlgh toll demanded by owners of.the canoes. He will ask the commit--

tee to make an investigation bf tho:matter. ,

travel to Honolulu Is con- -stantly increasing, aecordine. to statla- -

tics compiled at the office of the com- -

mutee. .'mere nave been 423 arriv-- 'since the first of year, of

this number coming yesterday,On account of Mrs. Wood's accident

on Sierra during their trip to thetcoast. Secretary will arrive inIlonolulu company with his'.wife. Letters received intl--mate that he will not return to the!.coast November, at whichthe Honolulu promotion office in SanOancisco wiirbe or first , e

Igagements in . Eastern cities ' and 1

jCanada. r-- .'

Crowds at Wharfsailing of the Manchuria for i

the Far at noon today drew a ;Jarge delegation of Orientals at Alakea wh&rL The .Manchuria wasgiven a large of heavy ma-chinery that is be used in the construction of a ... sugar . mill in I

southern Philippines. The vessel wasdischarged of 125 tons cargo from themainland. The Territorial Band

present and played a series ofpleashg airs. r

Coasting Steamers Bring Sugar.Sugar made uol greater part of

the cargo brought to the port'In steamer from Kealia,

4604 sacks of the commodity, andklsO in the Wailele, from Hawaii ports,the latter vessel having been discharged of 8000 sacks sugar. ; , '

VNegroes flocked to Astorhouseyesterday to buy Bookerton's room fittings at public auction.They bid up .the prices so ; high thatthe white dealers and bargain hunt-ers faded away. , v - v

AND

NOTICE

Smith

for you. He would like to

and demonstrate his ability

In small or large lots with'

We are equipped to handle

- . .... .

Permanent headquarters thavereceived from bureau

Navigation a statement cf&tions of the motor boat Tarragon andtne results accomplished in eu-je-ct

forcement of the motor boat and other

beingconcrete road

beenin the

R.take with In

beenimprovement

that owhera

overcharging to

than

who;figure

Tourist

in

until time

TheEast

to

today

with

T.

beenopened in Detroit for tae Lincoln

Association; which has beento secure establishment'

of the ocean-to-ocea- n highway, a pro- -

started two years ago by Carl ,G. Fisher, of Indianapolis.

Plans for the highway are rapidlyBearing' completion. ; ApproxSmateiy$4,200,000 of ne'eessary. $10,000,000already has been subscribed.

H. B. Joy,' president of PackardMotor Car Company; who has beenelected president of-- association,is on his way to Pacific coast In!his Packard --prairie Schooner- -, mak--linjr liminarv urvv for the

! cross-countr- y route .west r of the Mis--' rissiDDf river; Mr. Jov has beenprominently identified with the move- 1

j ment .since its Inception and llotMWOhas been subscribed by the PackardMotor Car Company. : v

. 2,000 miles of roadway.

". -

'securing pop eubscrlptlons has'been 6tarted and Individuals andman--j,.f.At..rnr nnM-n- e tn n nowo f .

have been opened with state, countyand city governments, r - :

Upon returning from his westerntrip Mr. Joy will, leave for New York',where he wll! hold conferences witha number ." of prominent Jlnanciers,many or whom have onered to . act

sponsors , for .project. "

Thtf liignway is to be a memorial10 Abraham Lincoln, The name wasluvtv.u o.cl fcUC "a" a 'meimmai nignway. rrom asningtonD.'C, 'to Gettysburg bad been abandoned.' The organization committeeof association consists of: PaulH. Demingk Carl '. G.' Fisher, Russel AL

Alger, Emory W. Clark, Roy D. Cha -pin, A. - Y. Gowan, A. R. Sleberllng.

o"..7."teamer Ottilia 'vi ia wu ojo. anuailhis morni and ,

afr 8ent wiU be

. vL: . .Tfi,l rr,ttvessel brought. 45,000 barrels oil fromPort Hartford. Captain Grant reports

an . uai '' Tho' Santa R!t la hawVen a Dromnt .; disoatch forCoast

V The Associated Oil tanker W.Herrin arrived from the coast thisafternoon, bringing 45,000 barrels bf

tion pictures of ; the riders. V Mr., the conntry are pledging theirsays he knows several in-- ort the movement. Negotiations

theof the

the

als the 126

the"Wood

Tuesdayfrom hiin

openedf the

Gather

amount

the

was

the

the Niihau

theWashing

TO

thetheHighway

the

the

the

thethe

the

the

the

of Associated Oil Company. TheVessel came Inside the harbor thisafternoon. ;

TO AND -- ;

FROM THE

Special rable to Mercliants,-- t Exchange .

" " THURSDAY, JULY 3." "

YOKOHAMA SaUed, ' July 3, S. S.Tenyo Maru,' for Honolulu.

Isidore Rader, professor ofin New York, has confessed to havingheld daily classes In fof severalyears. ' ' : .' .

PASSENGERS

receive your

tohandle

tit

it reasonable.

'..

would appreciate the to piak.

Transfers

Jbrei

r.r",.

W..1,.lVrtt"J...";

VESSELSISLANDS

A

Go

teams or autos.

Furniturt3

Hawaiian

' t r . t

.

OFFENDERS' -

SnoMlirr nf rVimmorw William. CLV V1..tV4J - "

navigation ; laws: From July 1, 191- -.

to May CI, a total of 33.". days,the Tarragon was in operation 210days, during which 6305 miles wercovered, a dally running average of 30miles. Weather conditions precludedoperations for 20 . days , the boat was

-

Installation, of radio apparatus, andthe remaining time was lest for theconstruction of a pilot house, for minorrepairs, through lack cf an engineer.and because of the necessary absenceof the navigation office;

Violations of navigation laws by 87vessels were reported; of which 223cases remain to be disposed of assoon as the offenders have availedthemselves of the opportunity to pre-sent their defense to department.

iln addition, about 400 vases of failureto carry the means of extinguishinggasoline have been reported to theUnited States attorneys under sec-tions 6 and 8 of the motor boat act.The amount of mitigated fines as-

sessed and estimated to be assessed Incases not yet settled will be nearly$5000. The department has shownleniency in the casei of nearly all

Uoiy penalties incurred would haveauiunt!,d t0 about $30C.OOO. . t - ,

The Tarragon represented on May31. 1913, a capital Investment of$7208.29, of which $150 wa3 the initial cost aud the balance was expend-ed for repairing, refitting, and equip-ping' the . boat for its work. FromJune 27, 1912. to May 31. 1913. theoperating expenses amcdnted y to$5328.12 and the receipts and estlmat-

ed receipts from fines and : penalties

Ii493- - P1 imnt,, VorltJbeing done at small expense

to the government, as the net costof operations for ll?months was les3than $1000.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED 1- per P. M. S. S. Mongolia, from theOrient, July 2.- - Honekone to Honolu- -

.lu:. Mrs. Leone Shee. Shanehal toHonolulu: Mrs. S. L. Ackerson. X,Phillips, Mrs. H. M. Phillips. Kobeto Honolulu: Rev. S. ,L. Gulick.-Mrs- .

S. vL. Gulick, Mfss E. Gulick. MasterS. 8. Gulick. Yokohama to Honolu-lu: L. A. Beeman, Mlsa L. Crevel-In- g,

Emilian Ritter Skramlik VoriCornreuth, ""Xfrs." Emilian RitteTSkramlik von Ceroreuth,- - Mls3 A. Fa-mull- a.

Miss L. D. Faniulla, F Hart-man- n,

G. H. Hodge, B . Honig, Mrs .B. Henig, : Miss A, Honig, Dr. .W.Hood, Mrs. G. R. Howe, B., Kurtz, E.F.'Toung, Mrs. Young. Mrs. B. Kurtz,G. J, Mage r, Mrs. G. J. Mager, B.Me'gle, Mrs. B. Megie, Mrs. H. Munn,Rev. O. R. V. Phillips, B. Ryan, Mrs.B. Ryan. H. M. Tuiloch, Mrs. H.' M.Tulloch, S. W.Wfcodhouse, Miss

Hpngkongi Mrs. D.S A. Core, Mrs. R.m Glassvll, C. K. Hert. Mrs.. V. P.Kruttschnltt, Mrs. P. W. McCIlntock,Master P. McClintock, Miss R. Md-Clinto- ck,

Mun Look: Eli, Dr. C. Rich- -, ter. . From Shanghai: Miss A. G.j Broadhead, J. V. Dawes, Mrs. J. V.iDawes, Miss M. Dawes, W. A. Estes,

J. W.j Gallagher, Mrs. J. W. Gallag-her, Mrs. J. C. Garrett, Miss M. Car,rett, Master D. Garrett, W. H. U!eysteen, Master T. C Gleysteen, Mfs.F. J. Hall .and servant, Master F-Ha-

Miss V, Hall, Miss G. Hirseland,C.iE. Mervin, Mrs. C. E. Mervin.MIsaC. Mervin, E. W. Payne; W. E. Patten, Dr. R. T. Shields, Mrs. R. . J.Shields, Miss E. T. Shields, MasterR, T. Shields, J. R. Wilkinson, MissM . Wilkinson R . U . Woods, M rs. I) .

W. Wurtsbaugh, Miss E. WurtsbaugU,Chwane Yen. Chang Yun, Lew PanLien, Tse I. Lin. From Kobe:Lichtenstein. From Yokohama: E.Alexander, :. Mrs. E. P AlexandMiss A . Alexander, H . H . Earreit,E. Bishop, Mrs. F. E. Bishop, O. W.Bowen, F. Coffee, Mrs. F. Daywalr,Miss E. Daywalt, J. Devolder, MissM. C. Elv, Miss M. Eyre, Mrs. A. A.Henderson, Miss B. S. Henderson, G.Hirch, Mrs. H. N. Hobart, Mrs. E.L. Hunt, Mrs. U. S. Husted, Mrs. W,L. Jones. Miss H. Jones, Miss! I. C.Jordan. Miss A. L. Jordan, Miss L.Jordan, W. H.' Kegley, J. H. Lind, J.F. Meuring. P. A. Pestongir F. Rown-tre- e,

A. T. Sydney-Smit- h. Captain E.Percy-Smit- h, L. de Terschneren, O.Thompson. Mrs. O. Thompson.! Mrs.C. W. Thompson, G. Todd, Rev. II.Topping and servant. .Mrs. H. Top-

ping, Miss M . E . Weed. G . L. Wil-

son, F. Von Zpzschwitz. Fritz Zionel.her str. Claudine. . from Maui

porti: Miss N, Amana, Miss F. G.

Yap, Mrs. S. C. Train, Miss J. O.

hlant. Miss A. H. Cases. W. Zeiz. W.W. Bergan. R. A. Morton, Miss CH

Short, R- - Onishi. M. Mazema, A. II:Gurrey, Lum Ong, S. Matsuo, Goo F.

Sam. Geo Lipv G. S. Raymond. B. F.Vickers, D. D. Arnescn; 77 Deck.

its newly established bureaunf niiP5. the University oi Arizona

j hopes to aid materially in the'opmont of mining and other imlus- -

tiles oi me staie.It is reported from !.onion tnat ine

Duke of Sutherland is critically ill.

lie i 62 years old - j

FOR SALE.

Upright," Piano, good' condition ;'.?.$.;a snap.1'. Address "Piano," br Tel.2365, liC8S-4- t'

fuel oil consigned --to the local branchJf. R, Woodhousev Through froi.ithe

burglary

theft

opp.rtuhity

1913.

the

Dr.

With

tn which !s combined the J1AWAIIAN STAR. ; sstabllsbed 1S3S. and thEVENIXQ BULLETIN. estabJIshed 1S1X Usued Dairy and Semi-Week- ly If

V 1: HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, LTD.,

Publishers, CommercialPhoto -

Priiters,

WALLACE R. FARR ING TON.... General Business Manager

KEJTBEB ASSOCIATED PBESS. J?

FLAT RATE, DISPLAY ADVERT1SINQ OVER 2000 XNCHE3 ......(Preferred Position 20) 20c PER INCH

LEGAL AND TRANSIENT RATE, $1 First InsertionCLASSIFIED, One Cent per word 20 cenU per per week.

MAIN OFFICES 1059 ALAKEA STREET- - Telephotct Editorial Koeias 2185; Business Office tsiBRANCH OFFICE MERCHANT STREET'

. Telephone 23C5 . - . r ..' ; y...

': SOSCRIPTIOX BATES t -

r: 'DAILY STAR-BUtLETI- N

'

Per Month, anywhere In United States--

t-- er vtuaner, anywnere m umtea statesPer Year, ehywhere in United States.,.Per Year, postpaid, foreign

: ; SEMI-WlKX- Y. STAR-BULLET- IN

Per Six MonthsPfer Year, anywhrre In United States..Per Year, anywhere in Canada . ; . .Per Year, postpaid, foreign . . . i, . . . .

Addrcsi an Comnnslcatlons to llonolala Star.Balletla. Lti, HoroIa, T. U.

AIOICfGlTMrs. Hanna E. Palmer, ' formerly of

the Courtland, now located at khe1 '".I "tetVl" !,ia8

i3Inds. And will also cater for ? socialfunctions, such as luncheons, dinners,weddings, pol suppers, etc., either atthe Pleasanton Hotel or at privatehomes, and will give the same her per-sonal supervision as heretofore. Tele-phone 3563. advertisement

VEATHER TODAY

r

. r 1 ;' Thursday, July 3.

Temperature 6 a. in., 74; S a. m.,77; 10 a. m., 76; 12 noon, 75. tM

JX;- Wind Ta: ;m:" veloctty, 12 N. TT.Y

s a.-m.- , velocity 12, ts. e.;-- i a. mvelocity 28, E.'s 12 noon, Velocity 14,E. Movement past. 24 hours, 311

I.

r:f

Cash on hand and banks . .Bonds . . ; . . ii.i.Stocks ........... . . ................ ..;...Loans secured by-re-al estateLoans, demand and time . . . . . . ...Accounts .... . ... .;. ..Furniture and fixtures .V. . . .. ...... . . .Accrued Interest : ... ..1 .Assets other than those above specified...

y ;. ':-- v.. i

v i" .;

Capital stock,. .... . .Surplus .........Undivided profits ... ..Trust and agency balancesOther - liabilities - . . .... ..

of Hawaii,City and County of )S3.

I. W. W. Treasurer

Judicial Circuit.

..........StocksMortgages securedLoans, demandFurniture fixturesAccrued interest

liabilityUndiviOed profits

accounts

Bookbinders,tngravers,

Tl2.00t.C3

mo

....... ......icos.co

1133-114- 1 Street.Honolufu't Exclusive

Store.Charge invited.

Weekly and MonthlyPayments.

Tmiles.

Barometer at 30-.0- Rela-tive humidity, m., CS.

Absolute humidity,

Using the library social cen-tec,w- ith

study: clubs and other Activ-We- sf

.WcludTng gymnasium.method taken Homestead,demonstrate library hotbe merely "mausoleum of- - books.

Guardian Trosf toilif, Li.Statement of Conaition June 30 1913.

In.

mortgages...

receivable

receivable

LIABILITIES.

TerritoryHonolulu.

Chamberlain,Limited, do solemnly swear the statement true the bestcl my knowledge and belief.

:.'v W W. CHAMBERLAIN,.'.Treasurer.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of July, 1913.R. IX RIETOW,

Notary Public First5588-Jul- y 3, 10, 17, -

ASS

Cash hand and ban ..Bonds .Real estate

and other investmentsby real estate

and time .........; and

.......

Capital:Subscribed ..

paii ..........ShfLrehclders'

...Trust and agency

..

.. ' MA

i ......... M.M. 4P0

S5Largett

Fort

: ; ,s ClothihgAccounts

'-

" .'

8 m.,8 Dew-poi- nt

8 S

' m m ;:

a

a theby Pa.,

.that a needL

,

.

. .

assets. '' , . .; ,

...

. i

? V

..

that:r . , :

'" '' -

' '

24. '; .: , .-

.

...

. . . . . . .

. . . . . . .

. . . . .

'

i

"

r . . ', 1 . . . .; 23.865.C " .

: 19,0615 ; '

8U42.70 -

63.C17.0O

i 2,183.70 -

'.2.088.039,000.00 ?282,4631

1200,000.00 ' -10.000.0022.573.47 t '43J847.52

42.82 .$282,463.81

I.

'

of the Guardian Trust -- Company,

ETC!

82.813.2.......... 27.9G7.W)

V 4962.76

.........l..203.i;9.83......... .v. r.oo.oo

...........V 5.915.0S

5",4.660.79

$200mV).0O$10O.OO0.W

ioo.ooojo.137.621.67

$:.r.4.C6?).79

Henry Wt3terho)use Tftist Co.,Limited.

Statement of Condition, June 20. 1911

on in:".

receivable

.'.50 in

$

I

."

a.at a. m 3;

mm

as

Isto

a1..

,' y

is to

67,410.5513.9G4.83

V

4.

.v.-

Lf ABILITIES

Territory of Hawaii VCity and County of Honolulu )fs.

I. A. N. CAMPBELL. Treasurer ci the Iknry Vv'atcrliouso Trust Co-n-pan- y.

Limited, do solemnly swear l !iat the.'abovo statfmtnt; 'Is true io thflbest cf n:y knowlcl!re and belief.

. A. X. CAMPBELL.-

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd. day of July, ... D. 1913.: JNO. GUILD, '

'" Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.

Will Quench That Thirst

THATNew Suit for

The very LAST NOISE in the SCHLOSS-BALTIMOR- E

clothes for men and youngmen, from the land of your Uncle Samuel

arrived on the good yacht Lurline."

No firecracker stuff in these gcrmentsjust enough KICKJn them to single you outfrom the crowd. , ; V

High speed clothes at low speed prices$pO to $30. The "SELF-STARTE- R" kind,that is, they have already started to move atsuchi a clip that our. Buyer will surely be sorryhe didnt order a great many more. '

Investigate bur4 TIME PAYMENT'it will show you how NOT to spend too

much money at one time.

TIl3 iivFort Street next to

Honolulu's Largest Exclusive Clothing Store1

'Aviators darting high in the heavens,rubbing noses with Venus and a few ofthe other denizens of the sky, have hada chart prepared for them to the endthat they will not carelessly run downa pretty little star. Of course, manystars have been run down, but ; theyhave always been theatrical lights, andrcajly don't mind it; confidentially,Eome of them confess to like it.

But the other stars, those whichdwell in the blue, blue sky, withnothing in particular to do but blink,pre said to have a rather peevish dis-

position and detest the idea ot beinglun down uy an aspiring ana auveu- -

turous aviator with the; aerial wandcrlusL So now that the war aepan-icn- e

nent Is sending air navigatoi's here, l

MM1 r"-- i

",mH

$W. P. FU LLC R- - St CO.H rRANCISCCCAL.

t--

The best Paint in This Class is

w P purePARED PAINT

SATISFACTION

LcoR

it

of

the'l .' ':

or

if

the

In

,Br.of

Thefariu

'at

the

city

ed

it

Was

s

the Church..yeara

:1

City

5 Si--- v":

4

Oo

to check up on a few of the fakeyarns the nursery books told aboutthe stars, steps have been taken toprotect the aviators from a collisionwith the lights o the heaven. , lloane

The Library of Hawaii tooK the!steps, and consequently there Is nowin the learned and learning institu-tion a map of the stars, ready for thesailors of the skies. It is a very complete map, show ing the different portsof entry and the population of the'different cities. Maybe it does not ,

show those details after all one can- -

aot be sure about that; but the im-- jportant thtng Is that the map is at wa.sLand so there will be no excuse, for I

couiamg wun a 8iar ana proo--- :t.tly. ruining its twinkling disposition, one

PUREPREPMD EAINT

MXImSRli '

EASILY APPUED -

DURABLE

SKY PILOTS WILL STEER ;COURSE WITH THIS MAP

msm

jpuLLERt

Hardware

HOSOLDLD;BTAn--B

for the Trade-Har- k

CITY MAY HAVEOWN HOME FOR ' :

-I-

NCURABLES

(Continued from page one)Mexico, and that the maintenance of

would be but a slight item."It is clearly in the best , interestthe city and county said Dr. Way-so- n

to the members of the committee,"that it own its own home for incur-able tulercularpatients. It. would notrequire an outlay of muca expense. Iwould recommend that it be made up4

tents, and that in erecting them wefollow out the advise of military officers who have had experience iiu.. .k..MJt i f. , . . 91uuiiutug bucu sanitariums. . ai - misplace . we could send all victims of

disease whose cure seems impo-ssible, those in the advanced stage.

that way we would be protecting-- e health of the community, and the

patients would he better off."'I. heartily approve of. the '.plan of

AVayscp," said Chairman Wolterttie. committee. "It would not cost

more than $G,000 :to b,uilJ and equip it.patients irisuch a place would be

better off and jie city and county,the long run, would save money."

Dr. Wayson outlined his plan fol-lowing a discussion of figures he submitted on the cost of treating patients

the Leah! Home and the cost of op-erating the home. He stated thatthere was apparently an error in thecomputation of these expenses in that

charge against the patients was onthe363-da- y basis, whereas, he said, thefigures showed that the average patient stayed in the home but 11 and a.fraction days. He gave figures forthese patients, showing that theirtreatment cost a total of $13,060. Hethought' from these figures that the

did not need to increase its appropriatlon from $250 to 5500, as ask

by the home, and that the home'spresent guaranteed income will allow

to take in even more city and county'.patients. ;V ., Vi

".v ;

Sinclair Takes ExceptionException to Dr. Wayson's figures

taken this morning by Dr. A. N.Sinclair, superintendent of the home,who says that . Dr. Wayson securedfrom him only: the figures of new patients during the 'year and not of patients ho were in the home when the

opened and ho w.ere treated forlonger , or shorter, period of time,

some of them all year. ,

REAL ESTATE TRASS ACTIONS

Entered of Record Joly 2, 1913,from 10:30 a. ni. to 4:30 p. m.

Henrietta Fishel to Abraham Gar--tenberg .. .. ,:. ............. PA

John; Kaimi and wf to John Ke--nala . '.'. ... . . PD

Mill Co Lfd to Victorino CMeceta et al .. Rel

Cecil Brown Tr to Allen & Rob- -inson Ltd .. .....V..;. ..i D

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to SalvadorGonsalves and wf ........ Rel

Bishop of Zeugma to Henry CAdams . . .. ...... .L

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd ito Tr of John A Cummins , . . . . AM

Syak Gee Lu by Trs to Oo Syak .

Gee Lu . . V. .... .. . .DeclrtnTrustClara Lycett by Atty et al to

Lenog Kee . . . . .'. v . . . . .'. . . LLnnd RegLslratlon Court

iWoodlawn Dairy & Stock Co to EP Ackermac .... . . . . .' . i . .'. DEntered ol Record July 3, 1913,from 6:30 a.-r- a. to 10:30 a. m.

Manuel Louis and wf to Trs of ;

Rst of H P naidwin DKahoopii and wf to Kala Mahiai. D

Pila to Malie Ailau ........ DLanela P Keamo and hsb to Da--

vid K Kail imal and wf- - DA

Funds aggregating, more than . aquarter of a million dollars are be-aueat-

to various activities of thePresbyterian church by the will of J.Milton Colton, a former Philadelphiabanker, f

': '

Ex-Presid- Theodore Rooseveltthe tuest of Phillios Andover

Academy on the 133th commencementexerrises.' tuvni Archihald. bein?

of the graduates: V '; : . a

PIAKUMCTU8ED BY

S:krrP7 FULLER c CaSAW FRANC1SC0XAL

The Best Paint in This Class is

VY. P. FULLER'S PURE PRE-PAP.E- D

. PAINT

ILttdloaV

177 So. King St.

"swacific; WAGON PAINT -

fllLIIIB UOOEtl

OF IDDLE AGE

Mrs. HObert TeCs of Her Db-treisi-ng

Symptoms DuringChange of Life and How

She Found ReEef.

Fleetwood. Pa. " Dcringtbe Changeof Life I as hardly able to be around

at aiL l always hada headache and Iwas so dizzy and ner-vous that .I. had norest at night Theflashes of heat wereso ?bad 'sometimesthat I did not knowwhat to do.; " One day a friendadrised'me to takeLydia R Pinkham'aVegetable Com- -

ponnd and it made me a strong well wo-man. 'I am very thankful that I fol-lowed my friend's advice and .I shallrecommend it as long as I live, BeforeI look the Compound I was alwayssickly and now I have not had medicinefrom a doctor for years. You may pub-

lish my letter." Mrs. Edward B. Hil-EER- T,

Fleetwood, Pa. . r. V 'i r ::

.' Silcb' Warning ymptom;aswsense 6fjsuffocationihot flashes, headaches,back-acbe- s,

dread of imnding evft, timidity;sounds in the ears, palpitation of theheart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-larities, constipation, variable appetite,weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,are "promptly 'heeded by intelligent vo-m- m

whq are approaching the period inlife when woman's great change maybe expected. " -

r'.

I Lydia EL. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com-pound invigorates and strengthens thefemale organism tndbuilds up the weak-ened nervous system. It has carriedmany women safely through this crisis.

Police NotesA small gold pin with, tha word

"Petw in black .letters js awaiting anowner at central police station. Thetoken was picked up last evening by

' '

a .Japanese. .:

Mounted Otficer - Ludloff found aJapanese insane patient who had effected his escape from ... the ,; asylumyesterday afternoon. 'The - Japanesewas today returned to the proper au-thorities. The. man, .had opened acamp at. the u,anecj?9d ofJPauoa. jal- -

'; When A." Lucas; endeavored to ex-

terminate .'one (di .more tabby.'cats. Inhis neighborhood he j appare'ntij:. In-

stilled mu.ch fear Into the hearts' jpfcertain- - members; of jiis"' Im'medialefamily,1 The ; police Vere; 'Called V ty3

take 'charge of ' a thirty-tw- o weaponwhich is alleged to have been flour-ished by ; Luca's .' much, to the ' re-monstrance of those about him.'

jBen llolol, an Hawaiian, alleged tohave been Injured thrpjigh a fall froma tree, died at Queen's Hospital ateleven o'clock ; lasfnight as a resultof the . accident - U, Is claimed thatthe man scaled the tree for the pur-pose of cutting some dead limbs.. Helost his balance falling to the groundand - sustaining concussion of thebrain from which he never recoveredconsciousness." jDr, Benz was firstcalled to attend the. injured man. v

James Field is being held at centralpolice station at the instance of Chiefof Detectives McDuffie pending investigation upon a charge of bis havingbeen; implicated in the, illicit sale cfliquors and also having clothing andsupplies, belonging to. the UnitedStates army in his possession, and offering the same for sale. Field is declared the proprietor of a billiard parlor, at .Wahiawa Jnv.which tne snootingof- - a Porto Rican TtOok place Tuesdayevening. Officers in visiting tneplace following the affray came uponsufficient evidence which led to plac-in-e

Field, under detention. It is alleged that Field has been supplyingmany soldiers . at the military postwith liquor. ' '

RALPH H0SMER MiLGIVE TALK ON TREES

The lecture by Ralph S. Hosmer on"The Trees cf Honolulu,' which hewill give as a number in the Thursdaynight series this week at the Y. M.C. A., may answer questions raised byDr, W. T. Brigliam in his lecture on"Java,' given three weeks ago.

In the lecture tonight Mr. Hosmerwill tell of the soheme of selectingand arranging trees to make bothlawns and streets bear evidence ofartistic planning. He has had yearsof experience with the forests' andcities of New York and Now Englandand will no doubt tell of the workdone there by the foresters. 'Becauseof some recent agitation for the plant-ing of trees on Honolulu boulevardsthis lecture will bear a timely InterestLovers of nature and men who are ar-

ranging lawns in the newer sectionsof the city will also be greatly Inter-ested in the subject and its presenta-tion. 'A- --

This is the fourth number of theThursday night lecture series whichhas proved such a popular feature ofthe Y. M. C. A. On next ThursdayMr. Arthur E. Larimer, who returnedtoday from a trip; a round 1 he world,has consented to speak. The follow-ing week Gen. Frederick Funston willlecture on "Early Days oi the Yukon.''

' ' 'm

Two hundred and eight men weregraduated at the recent "commence-ment exercises of Dartmouth Univcr--

MIIiNDlVI'According to a report made to the

War Department by Colonel Cosby,the englneer'ofScer in charge of pub-lic buildings and grounds, the statueof Commodore John liarry, the navalhero of the revolution, probably will iecompleted and ready for formal ded

next spring. Congress in 15appropriated $r0.(K)0 each foiy memo-rials of Commodore Larry and JohnPaul Jones, and. the latter mrmorinlhas been erected In Potomac Park, atthe foot of Seventeenth street. It wasdedicated about a year ago.

The delay in the case of the Barrymemorial is due partly to the success-ful opposition of the Irish-Americ- a asocieties to the design of AndrewO'Connor, originally accepted by thecongressional commission, after 'anopen competition by V Irish-America- n

artists, and subsequently rejected as'insuitable. ' '

v ; '';v

In November,-1911- . a contract wasmade with John J. Boyle, a Xew Yorksculptor, who was personally selectedby the commission to prepare a desig.ito meet the wishes of the, various or-ganizations directly Interested In per-petuating the memory of the revolu-iionar- y

naval commander. . - -

The design submitted by Mr. Boylew as commended by a committee ofartists consisting' of Paul J. .Bartlett,Walter Cook and Whitney Warren",and was approved by thelcommfsslon.Its principal features are a bronzestatue of Barry In the ' uniform of acommodore of the United Stales navy,standing on a marble .shaft, at thefront of whieh Is a marble figure ofVictory. A knoll in Franklin Parknear the Fourteenth street sida wasselected by the commission as the siteof the monument .

'

l r. :, ' & ,'

; ; u ;

Army and navy officers composingthe board of directors of the Panamarailroad have decided to Iteep. the Pa-nama railroad in operation after theopening of the PananJh 'canal; atlest until it has been demonstratedwhether the ' line can be operatedprofitably . That ; . decision . carrieswith It the continuance of the steam-ship line between New York and Co-lon as a necessary part of the canalsystem.: The navy department has failed tofind any use for these vessels, butSecretary Garrison believes that evenIf they, are no(: patronized as freightand passenger carriers, the ship3 canbe nsed as colliers to keep up thestore of 300,000 tons of coal which isto be kept in the zone to supply theneeds of shipping using the canal.."'' The Panama railroad has been usedlargely for the.transpottatlon'of supplies along the . canal, route.. There .Isno reliable data for an estimate of thetraffic that majr be expected whn theconstruction work .on the canal iscompleted. .

'

An important change in this year'sprogram of the Atlantic battleshipfleet is .under ; consideration at, thenavy "department andNwill be settledby 'Secretary Daniels on his return . toWashington next week. It Involves thecomplete abandonment of the project-ed grand naval ; review in the harborof Nevir York, city in Octobef and thesubstitutlor of a practice cruise' of theentire fleet across the Atlantic for ev-

olutions and exercises, and visits., ofdivisions of the fleet to various Med-iterranean and other 'European ports.

This year's plans. for the fleet werearranged by Secretary MeySr beforehis retirement; in Marca, r, and 'vp tothis tlnie the only modification of theplans made by Secretary tanicis wasthe addition of a foreign cruise of thefleet next January. "

It is understood that the omissionof he New York review this year andan earlier cruise to European watersthan had been contemplated are Ibe"iPArHni? features of. a revised itineraryjust submitted to the navy departmentby Rear-admir-al Charles J. uaager,commanding the fleet.

38' .38 -. ' .

. in his report to the war departmentCoL Cosby says ' that good progresshas been. madej in cutting the marbleror the pedestal and In carving ' thestone with! the figure of Victory ,onit; The model of the statue of Barryprobably will be finished next month,and Col. Cosby says it then will takefrom four to six months to cast It intobronze. The sundry civil appropria-tion bill, now awaiting the president'saction, provides .42500 for the dedi-catory ceremonies; f

LABORERS WILL HAVE;COIN TO SPEND ON. o

FOURTH CELEBRATION

Laborers for the county are not go-

ing to be deprived of their chance toset firecrackers off in honor of anevent" which occurred 137 years agotomorrow.

- Today City and County TreasurerCharles McCarthy is rushing in a ma-chine along the Ewa portion of the isl-

and with a big bag of gold, paying offthe,laborers, who, ordinarily, would notget their money for 'two or three days.

The officials want every man tohave his money and,; to ' enjoy . theFourth of July, and so those who haveto do with paying off the county em-ployes are working overtime.

ALIMONY INCREASED;JUDGE OFF TO COAST

One of Circuit Judge Whitney'sfinal acts, before departing this morn-ing or the mainland on , his sixweeks vacation was to jjisraiss, theorder for contempt ; of court against'territorial Veterinarian" Victor a Nor-gaar- d,

who was ; summoned; to ex-

plain why "he had failed "to keep up hisalimony . payments to Mrs. NicolenaNorgaard. The divorced husbandshowed that he Is $335 In arrears.The court Instructed him 'to! increasehis alimony payments ff"n 91

LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Bishop Museum will remainclosed on July 4 for the entire day.

- A gospel service will be held in theKakaako Mission, corner of Smith andQueen streets, at 7:30 o'clock, thisevening, at which time Edwin B. Keefand Miss I.ncy Keef will have chargeof the music. John Martin will pre-

side. "--' '.'.'X' :r

. The bark Andrew Welch was dis-patched for San Francisco at J o'clockthis afternoon, the vessel taking sev-

eral cabin passengers and a generalcargo, including t2 . tons sugar and42 tons miscellaneous freight. Include-

d- in the latter shipment "were 26pieces household goods and 13 piecesshafting. . :

The twelve members of the boys'department of the Young Men's Chris-tian Association who are now engagedin a walk around the island under thedirection of Secretaries Killam , andCross, camped at Walmea last even-

ing and are now on the last leg of theJourney, which will complete half thetrip, according to word which hasreached the association. The partyplans to return to Honolulu Saturdayevening. -

t

The Oahu tax appeal board today ishearing arguments In ' the case otMary E.' Foster, a member of the'Huint K'fthana. which holds vast watervrghts on the windward side that havebeen leased to tne vaianoie aicrCompany; Mrs.5 Foster holds ninety-tw- o

of the 115 shares of stock In thehui, and her Interest was returned totar assessor at a valuation of $45,000.

The assessor raised this to $91,000.

j. Fernandei of Itobron lane tljismorning explained bis absence fromhome yesterday when the board' ofhealth wagon.came for ha dead childby saying that he was; getting thefcath certificate, straightened out -- He

Lsays he was not absent from 'homefrom Monday to yesterday,, but rromTuesday evening until yesterday at130 o'clock. !

Miss Larang, a tfained nurse re-

cently employed by the territoriilboard of health,' is to become. travel-ing nurse on the island of K anal, go-

ing there : next- - week to ' take chargeof . the tuberculosis work. She willvisit and care for tubercular casesthroughout the island, adopting thesystem already in vogue; n HawaiiWhich is' giving eminent satisfaction.A similar nurse is to be; establishedon Maul In the near future.

Information : concerning the rulesand regulations of similar bodies In

the states are, awaited "by the civilservice commission of the board ofheattn? berpfe proceeding ToVstablishrules fdr the new organization in theIsland government: The commissionhas perfected Its organization andheld two meetings,' but nothing fur-

ther will be attempted until the necessary . data, expected at any day, ar-

rives." ; I

' Asking ' permission ito change itsname, headquartejirs , and , to Increaseits capitalization maximum from $30,-00- 0

to $300,000.' the Hamakua andFOuth Kohala Telephone & Telegraph J

Company has filed a petition in meif fice of the territorial treasurer. The

firm desires to alter, the chartergranted it by the king in 188V givingit tb,e neW.name of The Hawaii Tele-phone .Company, . and to remove itsheadquarters from Honokaa, Hawaii,

'to Hilo.

Walter Dulsenberg, of the broker-age firm of Dnlsenberg & Co saileden th Mongolia this morning for SauFrancisco,, which is the beginning ofa Ipng tour he expects tomaKe. aicerremaining in San Francisco forawhile, he will go on to New York.iAter he expects to visit Europe, andreturn by the way of the Panama ca-

nal. ; Mr. Dulsenberg's trip will be oneof business ' and pleasure. . A. largenumber of friends were present at thesteamer to bid him good-by- e. .

---j, .;;.:"..;Many Honolulans of the younger set

were present when the Mongolia saiWfor San Francisco this morning to bidfarewell to Miss Helen Iliggins, a pop-

ular society girl of Los Angele3, whohas been visiting here, a guest at thePleasanton Hotel, with her brotherSydney Higgins, for a number of weeks.Miss Higgins will be a guest at iareIsland om arriving In San Francisco,with "Miss Charlotte Winston, also ofLoa Aneeles. During the visit of MissHiggins here many little parties weregiven in her honor.

PLAN TO RAISE ; Vi : A PERMANENT .

C. E. FUND

'1 (Continued from page one)

livered a farewell address, after whichthe conference adjourned until June.IS14, at whichj time the ninety-secon- d

ennual conference will be held at theKaahumami church, Wailuku,' Maui.Many of the delegates will leave fortheir homes on steamers scheduledto depart for the other Islands tbUevening, while a large number willremain over to visit friends and at-

tend the Fourth of July celebration,tja The second session , of the annual

meeting of the Hawaiian Board oiMissions is meeting this afternoon Inthe board rooms, having convened attwo o'clock. . The election of a presi-dent and vice-preside- nt to serve dur-ing the coming year will be in order,and it was - intimated this morningthat Hon. P. C. Jones and F. J. Low-re- y

who now hold those offices re-

spectively, will.be d. V

J Maj. Matthew A-- De of , themedical corps of the array has beenrelieved from duty as attending sur-geon in this city and is ordered toproceed to San Francisco and." takethe first available transport for the

r .Pi

ARE::V 'THE'-'- '

STANDARDBY, ;

WHICHALL

OTHERS

Wc arc the .en.tfqttin toyn hsndli- - -

this famous line.

They are original Ld

style and cut.

Every pattern c-elu- sive

vitn u5noduplicates can b e fovlz J.

in any other store.

Tfie; are perfc ct inevery detail.

ii3Qmzz

PERSONALITIES

MR. AND MRS. JAMES L-TO-U::"!

and their two sons were " outgoingpassengers on the" "Mongolia today.They will go to Los Angeles. .J!r.Young is making a combined businessand pleasure trip.

DR. VICTOR S. , CLARK, retirin z

commissioner of immigration for th ?

territory, left for the mainland on t' 'Mongolia today. He will spend son: iweeks in California and thengo on taWashington to resume, his work at thaCarnegie Institution.

'

Under the direction; of Father' "

rlclu the members cf the corr' '

of the chapel of SL John the.a;t:Ivamehameha IV. road, will hold a"lu xxon the lawn of the' chapel at-'- . n senSunday, the occasion Icing-th- e annu-- 1

celebration of the patron feast of V :

church. 1 No entrance fee willcharged, but tickets to the laau w : :

'be sold at 50 cents each. :

" Students of the grammar so. octi '

Honolulu' to thennmber of forty,'desiro to continue their stull:lag the summer vacations in r-- be

advanced to' a 'higher rr:opening of thefall trc!!1 In tv- - f- -

FOUR

pottoMm MmnlMM '-

-

RILEY H. ALLEN

THURSDAY .JULY :J, 1IH3 frank admission that Hanlcsty ban own eonsid- -

'mug p'ttiny SmiMys job an the things thatItooksarc not made for furniture, hut there m make Hanlosfy's cxiwtfd resignation smell o

nothing ele that so beautifully furnishes a unsavory. They emphasize the manner in whichhouc. . (lire us a home furnixhed icith hooks the city road department is being used as therather .than furniture. Ucmty Ward Reechor.' football of petty partisan politics, a point on

CARRYING ON THE FIGHT

Hawaii's thnyr campaign against free

has moreand soon.

The thing that that Har-dest- y

sugar, will made necessary the Wil- - Fum- -

tion citv service. Lest there any doubtson-Underwo- od bill pasws congress, should

V- jabout this, remember what Hardesty said incopducted the, basis reason'apil intcpview wnh this par ytsterday.going as directly as possible from the people or

Hawaii the pwple mainlaud.V

Hawaii emerged froni the "lobby j)robe" wijh

was a

:

i

the a deal toproposes to it

smells all isis using the which he

i ,1 i t i a .. j. f . i. i a. - :

which be if wa iw as a iecr get ,uiiiim-i- i a iat1 in the bebe - .

anon of an to

to of the

to

He admitted freely some ago; hethe to promise him

of park, a positioncolors flying and honor because the which carries $150 a month salary.! This, it is

men who represented Hawaii Vere able to show stated, the mayor refused(to do. He also freely

that they Iwre credentials from the';their campaign personal' figl

asked

lft niot' admits he has been Road

it, that every is0ll Smiddv's he is willing to take it. HeIerson in Hawaii has a jersonal interest in the also a(mit8 that will be glad to get out of hisprosperity of sugar, that the letters that went office as ! v -from here Were lM)Iia-fid- e. ''t.L,' J ,.Tf lnnt rpn mnfTi ria if ITnrV!ptv i uiprnlr............111 ' M 1 .' I .' ' v r V" I

Star-Bullet- in

nawaa piay ow luanuiaciureti laying in his elective office until he pry a' legitimate subjects of currentest or on a factitious Hawaii went fat salary loose from the citv treasury It looks Communications are constantly.into the fiirht with entire strieeritv. And we ...u na it i.jo to which no signature is" - - mm - - - i . ma-i- llllll B III 111! I I ll I ll i V I l ll .

uave the facts to luick every argument against largely devoted to lining up a good job, amMhat signatures to letters if writes sofree sucar. or a disastrous slash in the dutv. liia nin i .

1 desire, but cannot 'cive space to. ' . . m .a a . " ..... I

A reading or the testimony taken tierore tne comjnf. , ; v V :

Overman shows that j This is the kind of ilitic'k that smells, andHawaii's is the fact thatstrongest argument in the apparent consent of certain other membersthe sugar industry affects every man, wo- - )f lhe in. Hardest v program is offens-ma- n

child in this that it dws notor territory, :V(t fo n1onfv ,f nti, wpn n MuhMn.mean the fortunes of a few, but the livelihood

'

of all. v ; ' '

Hawaii's strong(st argument to the coun-

try, to the ieople who; will determine. the actionf congress two years from how and four years

. rom now, will be just tjiis argument The cambookmaterial should the

I his

horrors

interested of, uvterritory.

POLITICS THAT SMELLS

Tbnrp distinHlv iinsavnrv smell the

Iiich Supervisor ; S. may resign

orhis

the

EDITOR

Star-Rullcti- n goodsay very '

worst ofapparently office

r.

timeappointment

superintendent Kapiolaniuntarnished

fighting feupervi- -

hesupervisor.

sentiment.

;

bommjttee unmistakably

here board

And

nostrils. 1

hisjubilee,

for years of

mainland direct Germany-ban- s from ai- u painting in terribly, vivid of

vitally in .u

is n to

C.

is per month

Hrown 5 All thatdon't need to be

6y!--

for they

from to he was to tiike and, have just in' to a manya more the city'

It s a citybeen ailt- - fieri 't Itmn " nn . i- utwever was

( xnlanations have been ;iriven for state ofmost likely of which is that he has

sympathy

obligation

which,say

mayor the

that

inier- -

the

an M y: :' v:'-- -

Kaiser Wilhelm, twenty-fift- h anniver-sary makes official declaration thathe hopes peace. Siiiiul- -

ttneowlj circulationm tocolors the

.ainlanders the welfare "111JUUUgiven the inflammatory volume of from

Prinre. nf ra-lif- fa -- ninilremark about "kings konsist

proposed Democratic deal exposed yesterday, ..Wf,'t wpwjSHardesty

twenty-fiv- e

the Democratic supervisors, are

the office which elected ?Ralanes, "Sht along plungedautomobiles the tuncvof thou-Mr.- -mimnerative job,in employ.

Hardestv has dissatisfied supervi-,san- d pilars. much-abuse- d officialmrm nninalmost he elected. Several.""";

:nind, Washington (D. a) Herald: "In all fair- -passenger

has wifeiC.inu iiiaii ueing uiiy uiiiciui luitnirix'a wuu "" i oam iuai, aucupiprofits as a contractor. This situation made to mislead congress and the country the Honolulu.'

lirought forcibly to Ids mind some months ago sugar question, it has started primarily w ith thev, hen the Star-Bulle- t in ventilated the story of a' advocates of free sugar."city job that he took in yiolatjon.ofrthc law. Tliej i

ui

i ngineer very properly - rcfuset to approve hist The Mexican chamber of deputies has been'. ill, under authority of the act which prohibits presented w ith a demand .for the impeachmenta public official directly or. indirectly in- - bf Huerta,'but the maker of the demand had thecrested in publ ic work. " Since that time Har- - clear-headedne- ss to be in Kew York at the time.

desty has intimated frequently that he consid- - " ' ' " " -

cred resigning. There-i- s ho doubt that the law7 V

. . !- . A e don know or care a whoop about Senator

is a serious embarrassment to him, for he is shut: v;, . .. Hitchcock's kick, the tobacco provision, but

out from rirticipating in all other public wrork.. ti

-- - k. ' we are mighty glad to see him bucking fretvsu- -

This, however, is not the fault of the law nor the rar pwhich he elected. It is ;.

::

:

fault of the office to was - ;

a Tvlse provision that keeps public officials from ? T T " ; '

fingering public work. The people do not want1 With thei prospects of free sugar, and meat

supervisors .in office who will pa reel out work holding its own, it may appear to some that there

among themselves, pass on the work themselves,, cuuuracy hi rcMiauu yi euiiug.and approw the warrants to pay. themselves.

There is a good deal of for Hanles- -

raising

congress on mainlandbecause people know that he went office the Democratic, board of supervisors here

exceedingly ignorant of its demands re- - are making a lot Republican votes,strictions. private business undoubted ly.. '

suffeml, in the kind language t1w r,.t,ttMi.:m tip f,, :,,,.;vill appreciate, he "hasn't a kick com-- ,

relieda congressman evidentl v oning." He should have thought these things street connections,before going stump the campaign - - -

telling voters what a good efficient ,t , , . . . - ,

EpcrviSor ho waS PoinK io Ik-- . Honolulu is pass--' ' " I'erm. ...S, 10,0 d.eck create an opportnu.ty toing of that municipal .stage xvhere pul.lic of- - ?

good fmanciallv.be held by men overlook the small- - :

imiortant points their sworn' to the j)cople, Hardesty happens to 1)0 one

- -

that

of

job,

the

atthe

The Democraticty, into and

and ofHis

has but of that he,naturally donateof

the lastand the and

swH-- . uoanI',hasout

fice whobut of

and

make

This is the kind of weather when a man.1..:.. i... i..r n... . a i ' i 1

'

of the men whose iersonal interests are dam- - uau me courage io uress comiortaoiy.

aced bv the changing order. Yet the order will (

continue to change until the city government me latest oaiuesuip kuk, we are giaci to

reaches a higher pia of efficiency and of thor- - It'aru, is not in the bureau at Washington.nnn-M- v lwinpst srrvii-- e fo flip noodle. A do not .vv""rf i

the

Aluvifor a moment cnallense the honest intention, so --.uoing-inciures oi uen. ineia snow a Ion

I

I

a n

t

vt

;'

e

--far as the handling of the"city's finalices goesof gray blur on the Sonora desert,any member of the present lxard. ; liy honest j

service we mran honesty in administering the William Jennings is not the oulv Xebraskauaffairs of the city without an eye to jHTsonal who can jump over the traces,gain of any sort, or to selfish profits of any sort,'; , -

1

... ..

whether financial or political. - ; They are trying to stir up Harriinan's shadeTd Snnorvisor5 Smlddvs dismissal and the again: '

"

- : -

HONOLULU STAR RULLETIX, WEDNESDAY, JULY L 101.1

"THe Big Stick" As Japan Sees it

f rom the Nippon

The invites free andfrank discussion in this column on all

ma not can

KIIIH'I rtonAii will traot a

cpmmiinicauons.

Reproduced

interestreceiT- -

attached.nATirllafifial

tKiirtiqtmanonymous

MEETING THE SUGAR CRISIS

Editor Honolulu Star-Dulleti- n,

Sir "'v-

IIOW TO SAVE THE IN-

DUSTRY 'OF HAWAILIt is the consensus of opinion of

plantation . men know this busi-ness from A to Z, two thingsmust1 be done if thi3 1 Industry is tobe saved from ; utter ruin. '

; ;xi In the first place a cut ' must bemade in the wages of every man onthe plantations from the ; managersaown. For it is the ' rankest kind offolly to pay high wages'" when the in-

dustry Is going to" ruin." ' V --. ;

', Contracts"! that permit the men io

meat the! M5 Qo.to 65;OQ

hrinra

good

since

niij

WaU

lunke

SUGAR

JOHN . MARCALLINO, Clerk inJudge Whitney's court, left in the Mon-golia this morning for a month'sto Francisco other CaliforniaCitieS. '

W. L WHITNEY, judge of the juve-nile courts, was a departing

for San Francisco in ! theMongolia

been! by his

beiflg

morning. Accompaniedeastern

for several weeks before returninghis to

its

lie

whothat

visitSan and

and land

was

in.

can

thishe will visit in cit

ieson

on

on

I AHf'HiR WONG WAI. a schoolteacher of Papaikou, Hawiii, departedon the Mongolia, sailing at noon to-

day. He Is on his way to Dayton,Ohio, where he will enter the repairand agents' training schools of theNational Cash Register Co.

GOVERNOR FREAR Is expected toreturn tomorrow from Waiaholc, butas tomorrow Is a holiday he probablywill handle no official matters. Oneof the .most important features requir

board of - commissioners,who declined to accept reappointmentwhen his term expired June 30.

HAWAII PUTSBACK THE

SECOND TIME

(Continued from page one)

hurried back to Honolulu. All night

woke up Mate Blackstone ofkui, the hour of 2 a. m , toassist them. .

again 8:37. Fifteen milesHead, a course,fairly flying over swells, J

4

Guardian

liFTOW7 --i&'

will also have to be cut out.All extravagance and waste will

have to be cut out. ;

MorV economical andmorj labor saving devices will haveto be used, and the waste productswill have to be attended to.

In regard to the cnt in wagc3, theJapanese have known that .this mustcome for a ; long time past; nnd nodoubt are wondering why; it has notbeen done. , V.--- r

The managers and others must alsoknow that such high wages as theyhave been getting cannot ; be paidthem as they have been getting dur-ing flush times. '

Indeed it is a with manyof them whether they are to getlower ' wages or nothing at and

same Is true of many of the men.This may be unfortunate but it

must be done.! Indeed the low price of sugar calls

for this reduction to say nothing ofthe in the tariff which ' is- aforegone conclusion and mu3t bereckoned with. ' T ,1.

i

Yoursvery truly,r OBSERVER.

a.

WILL VAIT 014

DEWEY

By Latest Mail ;:

SAN FRANCISCO When AdmiralDewey comes to 'San Francisco nextOctober for the Portola Festival hewill be attended throughout his stayby. a guard of honor, '. composed ofmen who have served under him atvarious stages of his long career, Theformation of this guard has alreadybeen taken up by a commission ofSpanish - War Veterans, according ,toannouncement made today by the Por-tola Festival committee. . -

Night and day Admiral Dewey willbe attended by wearing uniformof the navy; and from the beginningof the festival on October 22 to itsclose four days later, he will beunattended for a single minute, ac- -

iiur attention. Is the selection of a sue-- 1 cording to the plans of the veterans.cessor to Emll A. Berndt, secretary oil ai nipinis noor.wmre guarueu, aimthe harbor

FOR

,

theat witching

the

the entirewatches.

day will

I

bo divided into

Applications for places in guardare being received the chairmanof the committee, Arthur II. Dutton,at San Press Club, An

nt of the United Statesnavy, Dutton served two yearswith Dewey on theMcditerranean sta-tion, cn the flagship Pcnsacola, which

join the strikers, and so much againstthe crew worked bending the new sail, their will, the deep soa navigators re-an- d

when thev" ran out of gear tliey turned for the second time to HonoKu

tinthe jib

cut

men

not

the

the

lulu.There some

bending new sailsfeeble ; talkand

of

The early morning hours eqw the t third attempt, but as some sailer puttask completed, fo Captain King and it, "Enough is too much, and if wecompany rushed up town for hot get there at all we'll find evcrybodybmikfast. and then were under way feeling like the morning after."

at off Kokotoutheast and

the

all,

by

for

was

So the crew willthe at .

went the way of th$ and jib Silk .stockingsThe staysail threatened refinement.

FOR RENTPunahou bedrooms furnished.

methods,- -

question

Francisco

Hawaii's spendGlorious Fourth home

mainsailtopsail. tospell

do

Tantalus 3

FOR SALE

a

a

SITE near the of F. M....

This; property has a frontage cf 277. ." feet on the Manna Koad

the l'unahou athletic tieM. irea .l2 acres.

TrustFCn-- j floor Sink of Hfwall Puildlrt

pi

making

not necessarily

bedrooms furnished.

DESIRADLE BUILDING residence SWANZY.

ovcrloowhig

Co., Ltd.,

Stationery deAll that is correct andtest for social

Only the vorrcvt forms of stationery

fhouhl bc used, if a iihvsant impression

i desired by th Matron, Maid or Man'

irto is irritiny.

The hiyhest quality in the various ;

fine trritiny papers; note pa iters, corre-

spondence cards, etc.. is to he found in,

our stationery department. ' -

- Knyrariny and die. printing fnmWhitman k ('o. aiv alicays icorthy and

dltcays receive hiyh approval ; ;

ttt:

was scrapped and burned In San Fran-

cisco harbor last summer. Dewey asthen a captain, and the rensacola washis flagship. The other two membersof the veterans" committee, EC. Pauland C. J. rutreaux, both were In thebattle of Manila bay. All three com-

mitteemen are members of Nelson A-Mil-

Camp No. 10.it Is expected that San Francisco

and vicinity will produce at least 30

veterans who can qualify for places onthe guard. '

Safety for

m

Canada la appropriating money lib-

erally for, school purposes, according ,

to Miss Anna Tplm'an Smith, of theUnited States bureau of education."The provinces, like the long-settle- d,

states qf the union." says MissSmith, rare their Bjrstema of

public education to the new condi- -tions growing out of modern industriallife; while "the newer provinces arestriving to build up adequate systemsthat shall Include the best of the oldand new in education."

A

Wills, deeds, Insurance policies,' Itas.' ves certificates and " jewels ar per.' sonal valuables worthy ofsafe-keeplna- "

A trunk or bureau drawer 'are Hardly good places to keep Valu--.. ables. safely there is too muqli risk of loss thru fire or theft. ,v

;

The Ideal place for safely keeping these articles, and at cost, oflittle more than one cent per d ay. Is thQ ale Deposit Vault, of Jthct

Trent Trust Company Ltd.

Let us convert your Watch Into one of those beautiful, attractive"extension .bracelets. J Workmanship of the besL

ITieira Jewelry Cd.,'Iit,cl.''

Popular Jewetera. '; " 1. 113 Hotel St.

WHEN YOU WANT REAL- -.

BUY LOVE'S BAKERY CRACKERS

Henry Waterhoiisi Co.,..' Limited, ;

Real Estate for Sale

Kaimuki. lots, one block from car line .............$1300Upper Fort St, Lot 50x100 with new two-bedroo- m cot- -

.'

tage . . .... . . . . . .. . . ... ...... ... ..... ....... ...$1600

Kalihi, House and lot for $2200

Tunahou District, eight-roo- house on Wilder Ave.... .$7000

Fawaa District, Large main house with cottage ......$3500

For RentFurnished cottage Kahala for month of July

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.' rLimited,

CORNER PORT AND MERCHANT tTRIETt

H

3

0

I

older

readjusting

a

a

2

J

i.'

-

, 1

K

1 A Ckf n ef Beauty l a Joy Fermr.DR 7 Fllx Oouraud'a OrientalCraam r M(ImI Baautlflar.

1 --1L '

JU-- a To, rioiclac

HMfc, a4 tki IlraH,'

OB beMtf. U4 H4V

tolcctkn. Ithtoo4 IM tato( 6J yon, sadla m earnlaa wUaMIt Ubcturtlt

. la proper!; kmI.Accept(rtt of inuarrs . Dr. L. A.frr nid toUdf of tba hot--.'

t patirat) t"At row Udtr,will OM UtMB.I rceuBOicaaf3aaraaa Craaa. m 0 tort Uimful r til u

kka mwttoin I or wt Hr ill drier od FaacyWood Znien ta Um Caked tuut, CatMtd kod Karopa.

nEiT.K8inu i httuv sdJas tutc1

LIGHT FANTASTIC

AT WAIKIKl

THE FOURTH

Followers of the dancer will nothave to leave Honolulu on the Fourthof July in order to Indulge in theirfavorite pastime, nor will there be anynecessity of Issuing Invitations for. aprivate rag'? party, for the committeeIn charge of Honolulu's celebrationhas secured, permission to hold adance in the public baths ravilion,"Walklkl, from 2 until 6 o'clock on theafternoon of the Fourth.

George Martin, who successfully pivoted the dance" at Roaring Camp inFebruary, has been placed In charge

M this feature lor the Fourth celebra- -.fon. and has announced that-raecln- n

In all Its various forms will; to Invogue during lhe afternoon. -

Prizes wIlV be awarded "the ' bestwaltxing couple, the best couple danc-ing the .two-ste- p and the best "rag-ging" coupler the prizes now beingon display at WIchman & Co.'s. Thebig pavilion at the baths has been re-

inforced so as to accommodate safelya large number of persons, and Ber-ger- 's

band will be in attendance.' "

A Word to Women On

Health. .

A Whmpn J

. - vanA.tyoually careful 1

about t?h!state of their

health, and theyare apt to make

good use of reme--' dies known as dis-e- ue

'' preventives.Germicide and antiseptics areed In this classbut the greatest, care'should be . exercised ' In using 'anywhich contain poisons,' unless r pre-

'scrib ed by a physician.By reason of its absolute safety and

Its' beneficial results,' physicians havestrongly recommended Tyree's Anti-septic Powder. .. It 4s unequaled as apreventive, of contagious disease,. heal-ing diseased tissues, , ulcers and deli-cate membrane passages, and ideal asa douche. A 2 package makestwo gallons standard solution. -- Soldby druggists everywhere. Send"(forbooklet and free sample.J. S. Tjree, Chemist, Washington, D. C.

THAT ARE' GUARANTEEDFOREVER WE OFFER THE

, BUYING PUBLIC.,:" v,:.- - '.. .. .

This does cot mean a one-- .

year or five-ye-ar protecjtion.such as other dealers offer, butone that is good for all time,

MEETS ALL IN PRICE. ;BEATS ALL IN QUALITY.

W. W. Dimond 4 Co..Ltd.,

63-6- 5 King St

BUCK or

WHAT 01 MAY

GIVE THE BRIDE

Unless one limits the price paid forwedding gifts to a certain amount,one is likely to be carried away byenthusiasm from time to time, ta thetune of a good many generouslytpent dollars.

There are many beautiful and use-ful and distinctive gifts which can bebought under the J3 limit. If thebride is of a sentimental turn ofmind and dislikes exchanging hergifts, try to choo?e something whichwill not be duplicated, or which, ifaupucaiea, wm suu oe useiui. Anaalways choose the present with someknowledge of the bride's tastes andneeds in view. f , - :

If you are willing to have your giftexchanged, make sure beforehandthat there is no reason to prevent aneasy and satisfactory exchange, bothto the shopkeeper and the bride. Asfor choosing something that thebride is sure to like, that is some-times difficult. Some young . womenwith . strong opinions and a distinctnotion of what they want their houseto! look like after they have settledit 'have been really made miserableby the necessary presence of somekindly gift In their living room. Hthe giver avoids certain things sheruns little risk of ' gavlng anythingwhich will be really disliked?

Pictures, for instance, are a badchoice unless something really won-derful can be given. For $5," ofcourse, a very good carbon print ofsome standard work of act could bebought and well framed. But per-haps the bride does not Like the Ageof Innocence," or Whistler's- - famousmother or any other' choice whichyou-migh- t, make. .

: i --

Among, the suitably JSlimit .'giftsarc any, or ' the . attractive : wickerlamps in the shops. ;; Occasionally, ata- - sale, a $S lamp .'large enough toeorve in living jroom or slttintr roomcan be found; . one for a dressingtable or bedroom; stand can alwaysbe had for $4. These lmps are fin-ished in mahogany and some of themhave mahogany bases; they are alsofinished in various shades of brownand green enamel and slain and someare enameled white. , ,

The shades are faced with silk orcretonne, which gives the lamp a def-inite color value, so know somethingaDoui me coior scneme ior tne House

are helnlne to furnish before voa8cn the. lamp. A white enameled onew,th cretonne 'of blue, pink, green oryellow, as' the case "might be, wouldbe lovely - in almost any house, foralmost; any house boasts one bedroofrwith whitp enameled woodwork andhangings and furnishings in whiteand blue, pink, green or yfellow, astho 'case may be ' y- -

If you want'to give something thatwiir not be duplicated, do not give asmall ' cut --glass dish. Few personspocsess more cut - glass - than theywantbut on the other hand few dis-plays cf wedding gifts - are f withoutseveral cut glas3 dishes of a size suitable for Jelly andV.' pickles. ,

A small glass cream pitcher deco-rated with silver de'poslt, ; not thesmallest size, but one large enoughto hold creamy for berries or cerealor dessert, is somewhat unusual, "andcan be had for IZ or i, For 15, too.a Cixam ana sugar set that is worth

ile can sometimes be had, and few

CANVAS

Store

For White Shoes

v the famous

is without an equalCleans quickly and without tyhite-washin- g

the soles

Mclnerny ShoeFort above King

I

nONOLULII STAR-RULLKTI- TIirn.SDAY, JULY 11- -

Absolutely ftha no cubclitufo.. .

f.'. ; ': ,..'V:

Many mixtures are offered assubstitutes for Royal. No otherbaking powder is the same incomposition or effectiveness, orso wholesome and economical,nor will make such fine food y

Royal is the only Baking Powder madefrom Royal Grape? Cream of Tartar

homes are too generously suppliedwith cream and sugar ses, useful odthe breakfast and luncheon table andat the afternoon tea.

; Books are a good choice only if youknow the deficiencies in the bride'slibrary and know her tastes; an elec-tric flat iron or toaster: is. a labor-pavin- g

gift of value that comes withinthe limit;- - a card case, fan or changepurse would make an acceptable per

interesting and attractive articleswhich come within the limits of theJ5 gift

ARDROBt FOR

SUMMERSEASON

To plan the wordrobe for thti sum-

mer's vacation is not. so serious t

question as it was at one tlme yVlt ith elinproved Ideas of . simplicity indress and the real-meanin- g whli asummer vacation has Hjome o convey,the preparation of the clothln? ifrendered a Dleasure rather than betng

these

brief

madereason

Idas.

task that it was at. one time. AAnd all Umeyears ago spoke of a in these anJ; other uses

thought I have kept on repeating ourt out a fashionable resort "Red looks so,here muchtlme was gpent.in dTess-

mg and' Hranytrnnkf fwere 'fre'dredto carry the great, variety gown.siteceesary , to" make the t ihoi thatteemed so desirable. v s " 4

Arith advance of civilizationand common . cense, a' vacation Laacome mean a' change .from theroutine - that. one .fellows thriven theyear a fewweeks at a uietisort, or the mountains, wherpmay take long tramps aid returnthe evening for a simple party orother social function. It , nac ctiiis-tti more of a 'eettine'. awa. from thefr.rmallties of everyday, living outtne' open. ,

; Whether one travels, x"uy steam,cutomoblle, boat or any greatamount 'of luggage is a nui iif.ee andthe wardrobe has come to be ut ta&x small proportions as poss tu?. end5 et to insure - the gi eatest 'Amount of

iwft unit ttiiu.iiiimvuvi; un tin i .hu -

mobile trip oru .any other time: I - ;

"se proved

ivnTweeksv ; Whatever one a sweaterend a jaunty little 6hort are quiterecessary. .The latter, which is so

jusaby the. home drctsmaXertrouble and at the fame time satis-factorily. A cf this sort madeby a salesgirl in one of the depart- -

i ment stores could not have been toldfrom the work of a profession? coatmaker. It was 12 Inches below thewaist line and was belted across theback. .The lines were straight, with

inverted plait the back,the plainness" was relieved k by threelarge and' a fancy collar.

,'i'hcse coats are made of plain clothfcnd stripes, of any desired color, in

dark shades or of hunter's green(or scarlet, and of corduroy,: cheviot,Mrge, flannel, covert clotn, or thecotton material, especially ratine.

A of serge traveling Ispractical for It will look remargablyTell after a great ahiount of harduage. For tramping orclimbing a skirt is indispens- -

CLEANS THE HAIR

BEAUTIFUL

In Few Moments Your Hairand Abundant No

Surely try "Danderine HairCleanse" If you wishdouble the beauty of your hair. Justmoisten a cloth with Danderine anddraw it carefully through your hair,taking one small strand time, thiswill cleanse the hair dust, dirt orany excessive oil in few momentsyou will be Your hair willbe wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustreand luxuriance, the beauty, and shim-mer true hair health - i

Besides the hair,xne ap-plication of Danderine dissolves everv

J VT.i QUI iiiWJ- - w

4

.

COLOR EEATURE

HADE A STUDY i

I

i;

;.:- -. ;

Color as a feature of summer:

Americans are Drone : to accept cer--tain theories about invest

theories with the second author-t-anc- o and had. in her absence, fulfilled

ity of tradition, and finish by her duties. She is. .with

Uo o Sesfraamons we -- d to the pedestal of her statueIn the Sister Beatrice re-"R-edsanctuary.told in the but pungent phrase:: hre broke it offatWe fumsJiflooks so hot ;

have been saying that 'with an air of, the behest of the tempter. ;calm finality for years!' IV doesn'tseem to have any deference that

after- - season. we have'beenproving the contrary, of this bold state-ment j . v.; v x-- '

.". r vWe have put white mar-

quees on our lawns, for, garden, parties.We have added broad awninga of, redand white oar country house veran

We put red cushions in the wu?lew furnishings of, those ..yerantfas

jv'The theory had bo jnquestioneT ahplace 'in the feminine stock of beiicrs

the I the, ths.t.wewre indulg--;few when one ng pf the col-- ;vacation- - the immediately or we for- -

to mula: . htih.summer!"!

f

the

to

In e nela

to

in

.

trolley,

.campln.lriii..lt--

coat

coat

1

pockets

the

suit

--25

immediately

of

amazed.

beautifyingl

to overwhelmed

'have

?

to

pascaretsthe the

undigested

hut weiu vvesaouiu;w uuwimpossible it would be "when'the blaz-ing sun and so forth. ,v . r

The summer, sun is almost at itsheisrht now. and ' It "is dissipating

j particular prejudice. fact isthat brilliancy of color is quite as le--

igitimate in weather as curry is in

.

"thisui uu w a w - w.,mm. th hest result f Theso - w ' wit ;,..", ,,

1 n t rw AUIb Pflf-, , -- Vp

r?n8 r ZVS...4 V. .nn OT1 Y1 d I IT V BTin W11 II A""e" nmore cuuiyiux . tuai ui. - .

'i there is to it.I

FKirt of the ordinary walking . length .

. jusi .may De iasnionea;tDie,:for the troume

.

lew is really at-tractive.

MAKES

CENT ERINE"

Soft, Fluffy,Falling

fies invigoratesstopping itching falling

is to whatshowers of and sunshine to

It goesinvigorates strengthens Its..J fMuiiaiauug, auu uie-pro-- j..

YEAR

I N PREPARING

MIRACLE

!p More than a year was consumed invicpartng for the the won-

derful - five-re- el film brought tocity by M. H. Newman and to be pre-

sented at the Bijou Theater with thebeginning of the - week. it isconsidered that ord inary motionpicture1 rarely ' takes more than'.or three weeks to produce, one - canleallze the vast difference betweenthis unique feature, and the ordinary

picture. The Miracle" tellsthe story of a'mlraculous of theVirgin Mary, the object of special ven-

eration in one of the great medievalof Europei A holy sisterhood

: w as attendance on the sefcred image until one of the s'sters. ayoung and girl known as Sls-- ;ter Beatrice, to the tempter

came to woo fier in the shape of ayoung knight distinguished and hand-some in appearance and mosting manner. Step b stei tbe sisterwalks into, the sinful list of the world.Her adventure of thrills and ex-

citement makes up a' part, ofthe' story. None tut outdoorsettings have been used, and the act-ing of the charactera hasevoked the admiration erf critics hereana aoroaa. Tne inciaenis ponrayenoff the screen are full of life and spiritand color. In the end. Sister Beatrice,

'.weary oMhe world and her soul chast- -

cn5d and tempered in tho pitiless fires

VtS-.,i- .,- .,.- - r't.'had taken on after disappear

CASCARETS CLEAJJSE :LIVER; AND BOWELS

The millions of Cairaret 'nsers neTei.4.JiaTe Headache,. BH-- ;;

?V lonsness or Sick Stomach. ;UV

. It Is necessary that you keepBowels,' .Liver . and Stomach

clean, pure and fresh than it is .tothe ewers and drainage of a

large city fre? from obstruction. ,- Are you keeping clean inside withpagcaxetaor merely-farcin- g

. sageway every-fe- days .with salts.

from the liver and carry out of thesystem the constipated waste matterand poison in the intestines and bow

lS- .- '; ': '''

No odds how badly and youfeel, a Cascaret will straight-en you out by morning. They, work

10-ce- nt Ijox from

I too. advertisement.I mm

WELL RECEIVED, AT EWA

.e Merry Milkmaids." an operet- -

ta la two parts, was presented at the

V 1 UUSM bV v 1

this vicinitv. : v -.

- ." In the were 26 persons and allhandled 1 thrfr Individual nnrtt Inoillcnt shape.- - The operetta will berepcated tonight and it is anticipated

Hopister Drug .Company. advertisement.

SEVEN 0LD-J1MER- S SEEANNIVERSARY OF CITY

Seven men are believed to be theremnants of the city hail force thatbegan work when city and county gov-ernment was established here - eightyears ago. The eighth anniversaryof municipal government was on Tues-day. City Clerk David KalauokalaniJr., Auditor James Bicknell, Sol Mahe-lon- a

the auditor's office, Oscar Cox,deputy of Waialua; John Fer-nandez, deputy sheriff of Ewa; Eu-gene Buffandeau of the clerk's office,and Pat Silva" of the attorney's office.a-- e the seven ho have survive suc-cessive changes government.

... . -mj appeutes bad can t seem to

that there has been a . iremenaous , cathartic pills or castor oil? This ishead-shaki- ng this .spring oyer- - the der important? " ;

. : :

cre'e that bright tints wire fa dominate J Immediately cleanse andhot, weather color scnenieA Wi)m-, "regulate remove the

en declared, that it ws 11 yery lj our, and fermenting foodto, talk of; such a thing Jn .Aprils and" and fou gaBeg;..take the excess bileilay,

.lastthi3 The

hot

two

her

cast.

dishesinu Miu& i".Mexico

u' ."r rrrrrt .your druggist will keep head

8t(ach 8weet ad 'your" liverof real" importance to us Is T!'0??theto know how weean use highly

aiahift -- ortiTnent nf. dress colbr.lSIdes need good, gentle cleansing.

rA-

ar11"

-

appropriateness an dsimplicity- -in l"lfPVn " r Ewa pavilion last night, to a: packediew. many women are planning their jt0tL1SsXwhat we are and it one of the, big--v

ardrobes in anticipation of the production everticn which will tiecin --within a few . lM V .". i I 7ii K an-.:am-

goes

j now, oi noiamg upwith little

n in and

for

mountainshort

a

ato

at a

a

of

y

plothes, to

Whenthe

nickel

in

cngag--

in

largefinest

keep f

m

1U

y- -

of

r 1

of

b

wnen out icr a wain oer me wu that an equally, large crowd will betry would take away a large amount i0n Dand t0 wciCOme 'The Merryof the pleasure. cloth s a. Milkmaid" " :

vory tatisfactory material, is C..-

-

9; -

cntly strong to bear hard usage and Uft.,n ...inexpensive, yet looks well and-i- s en--( NUN U LULU rULKdt?rely appropriate for such wear '

. ASTONISH DRUGGISTOne or two dresses of linen, poplin j , . .

ratine for af wearanoV a 'or We 8eI, many goof mpdlcines; butuinple silk or muslm for .JfJJ'wc- are the mixture of buckthorniwKSf6 fret?i SSi would want bark-- glerine, etc., known as Adler- -

whKjh ,.ka fg the we'ever sold. . Hono.cO carrjj. ,: lulu folks astonish ts dally tellingBuyers ;of underwear aidus how QUICKLY this bowel stom-- 5nrtlK tor VelSP-- . ?i-

-ach remedy helps.v Many report that

tne laundry bills and saves, much S2S.SS"wLother. Manufacturers have improved ( ., aeents for Adler-I-k- a.

this material so much the last ugt?5seasons that it very

v

AND IT

'DAND

Looks LustrousHair or Dandruff

and the scalp, foreverand hair.

Danderine fhe hair freshrain are

vegetation. right to the roots,and them.

nkl...il.. - ,.1suiuuiauug

"JJiracle,"this

statue

templesdevcut

beautifulyielded

who

full,

the

principal

life

Constlpntlon,

moreyour

unsectonight

sheriff

stomach,

WhatJs

doing

Galatea,suffici--

ternoontold

within

uucjug properues cause me cair 10 improve if Try Stearns' Wine ofgrow abundantly long, strong and Cod Liver Extract. It creates an.ap-teautif- ul.

. I petite for nourishing food. It tones upou can surely have pretty, soft, the whole system and gives you richlustrous hafr, and lots ot .it, . if . you ' red blood. advertisement . ;

.

will ' Just get a 2iv cenfe bottl -- of 5- a m a . .

:

Knowlton'a Danderine-fEDaayr- ug ' Sometimes a man will boast of "hisstore or toilet counter and try-i- t as virtues after he hrs b"en pcTro'l irito

Stoarns' ElectricHatifloach Pasto

" The National Rat Killer

. Kills oft rats, mice, 4

cockroaches, waft?ibug3 anaother vermin. : (:

It in radT fornw. eronoroir'. nllat1and tali uruler an absolute guarautea otmooter Uck it It iall.Sold by DruggUU, 25c aad $1X0

or tent direct, fhartr rrrpkl. .

oa receipt of price.

Stearns' Electric Parte Co Chicago, XXL

AMUSEMENTS

Bijou Theater

Diamond, Beatrice

FIRST RUN P'CTURE3

Empire Theater

FEATURE FILM

- Ye Liberty -

BIG AM ATE UR SHOW FRI DAY,V ; JULY 4. ..

POPULAR THEATER;.-:- opp. y. m. c. a.

J ; TODAY

Big Bison featureMASSACRE OF, SANTA FE TRAIL

'i vr " ' ', 2 reels .

OTHER CLASSV PICTURESPON'T MISS. "THIS PROGRAM.

10c and 15c ' Children 5c

rrvi n nn

ATHLETIC "PARK JULY; 6.'. '

AS AH I VS. HAW AM.ARTILLERY VS. P. A. C.'

Reserved seats on sale tn SportlnfGoods Department, E. O. HALL &

SON. LTD. v ,

Office Coats. Black and Pcnfree Shaea. ,

(

From $2.50 Up. ; ' . .

H. Along Go,.; Empire Building. '

Watch' for our" OpeningAnnouncement ,

L. CH0NG,1521 King. nr. Bethel Tel. 4193

Silva's Toggery,Limited

"TIIE STORE FOR GOOD

F.IW nofldlnir Klnr Strl

fmporter Fort St

An artist visiting in Melbourne pur-chased a painting of "Thisbe andFyramis" for ?2o0 and later found itto be a Rubens valued "at $200,000. -

FI7E

Masonic Temple

'

,'

r.--

Weekly Calendar

On account of

RENOVATING .' 'BUILOINC

there will. b& no meetings thisweek.

All vUitlng Tnexnbtn et Ctorder are cordially invited to :.tend meetings ol local lodxta.

H0X0LC1U LODGE, 115, C. P. 0, JU

Honolulu Lodrt Ko.616, B. P. O. Elis,'meets In their hall, caKin St; rear Tcrt.Every Friday evenlsj.Vlsiuaj Brothers arcordially 4 Invited t3ituad.- J. h. COKE, tilIL DUNSHE13, Sec

Meet on tht 2nd

ni y 4th Uoa--d

ays "of saci'month : at -- k. T,

Varlne Lsz!neersr e r. AsiociatJorylleaeflclal are cordially ia--

, :" ltsoclatloa , rlted to attend. .

ITn. KfcElMfEY LODGE, 9a. 8,

Meets eveir 1st and 3d Tues-- .day vnlng at 7:23 'o'clock IsK. of P. Hall, cor. Fort andDeretanla. Visit! nr brothers

cordially Invited to attend. - .A. H. AHltENS. C. C

; : B. REEVES, U. IL fl.

o.ino LODfir, iL --O. G. T.

Oahu Loda, t. I. Cmm G. J V1U cect lathe Central Unlcapible School Hccnthe first and tt!riTuesday 9 U t ; - 1

- seven p. n.R. K POARK3, Chief Teap.'iT.

' DOltOLrLU LODGE 5o.; " L. 0. O. ILwill meet in Odd Fellows' bu!!i!r-;- .

Fort street,, near King, every FrlJ:yevening at 7:30 o'cloca.

VisiUnff brothers cordially tzj'Az Ita attend. - - -

.t .,':'; " "' , .; '1

.

r , , CLEM K. QUINV, DicUtor.JAMES W. LLOYD. Secty.

: Geo. A. F.larlinMERCHANT TAILOR

Mgved to Fori Above Hotel tx.

You ' Atliniro'MISS POWER

'- Boston Block

H Hacltfeld h Co....r . , Limited. '

. Sugar Factors. Importers sndCommission Merchants.

HONOLULU.

eXcept10KAL lIn'k Ok'

Holfday-Hais- :;

AT REASONABLE rRICE3HONOLULU HAT CO.

Hotel op. Bethel St. V

New Styles in

H AT SPANAMA AND CLOTH.

At Mainland Prices .

F U K U R O D ; A, " C O."Hotel SL. cor. Bijou Lane.

Fireworks!Flags Everything for the 4th

- ARLEIGH'SOn Hotel Street I . 0

'REDUCTION SALE , ; ;, '

; Ererythlng Reduced. ,

AM ERtCAN DRY GOODS CO.'. Hotel St. nr. BetheL .' '

iOPJ: BREAD flTTfr (nffift

?

SIX

Five-Insuranc-e Companies Jliat we

represent have been "paying Fire

Claims for a total of 510 years.

Can you fairly demand greater

proof of solidity and worth than

UiaJkrecordl-- j : : -

Yon are never sure of your Automobile, but youcan be ;sure' of adequate indemnity in

loss-Hu- st, liberal and prompt---b-y insuring inthe 2ZTNAP

"CASTLE & COOKER LTD, '

, - Agents, .. . ;

'. AETNA INSURANCE CO, .

fV,: i jU ' uH Vju

pay, 't one. dolferv cacli week for

V ten; years the accutnulation would!

? Buiirl3e you and .would ccrtaln- -

. ' ,ly help you. .' ' --

, ; -.

v: v Yet the interest isn't . the mau.1 j thins: 1 it's Uhe. character you

V build along' with the accountand .the - having of a tidy cum :

"tucked away." v

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.Capital-Surplus- - over $1,200,000

l I

.s Alexander

Baldwin1

. Llmittd.

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchants

: and Insurance Agents

Agents for.

Hawaiian Conin:orcial & Sugar"Ca ':

'Haiku Sugar CompanyPaia Tlantatlon

"Maul Agricultural CompanyHawaiian Sugar Company "

Kahvku riaatatlon Company'.McRryde Suuar Company. :

Kahulul llaiirnad CompanyKauai Ilailway CompanyHopolua HanchHaiku Fruit and Packing'' CV..

Kauai Yuit and Lend Company

Fire Insurance

B. t Dillingham Co.LIMITED

General Agent for Htaii.Atlas Assurance Company rf

Cor Ion,. New York Under-- ,writers' Agency; Providencs

Insurance Co.

, Hh Floor . , Stanjenwali Bldg.

: TeL 3523.nstre with - your Home Compart

Losses Prom Paid

r1"9 Intursnce bo'. ;of Hawaii, Ltd.

yl&ouf Fire Protection

case.of

Established In 1859

4 BANKERS

Commercial and Travelers', Let-

ters of Credit Issued on th' Bank of California and.

the London Jointy . Stock Bank;

Ltd London

Correspondents for the Ameri-can Express 'Company and

Thos. Cook & Son

Interest Allowed on Term andSavings Bank Deposits

BANK

--HONtiLuM' r ,: LIMITED :

issues K. N. & K. Letters ofCredit : and Travelers' Checksavailable throughout the world.

Cable Transfers atLowest Rates '

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

Hea Office : : : Yokohama 'Honolulu Offiee : J : : i :

: : Bethel and Merchant Sta." " Yat. ..

Capital Subscribed... 48,000,000Capital taid Up..... 50,000,000Reserve Funa.V. . . . . . .1S,200,000

General banking businesstransacted. .avia0? ' accountsfoj 1 and upwards.

Fire and burglar-proo- f Taulta,with Safe Deposit Boxes forrent at $2 per year and op-ward- s.

Trux:s and cases to be keptla custody at moderate rates,

YU AKAl, Manager

tBUNGALOWSAND REAL ESTATE

.OLIVER G. LANSING8C Merchant Street

Real Estate Loans

M WfLSC)NRents' Coliecled .

Office, Phcnm' Res. 2?97

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N; THUKSDAY, JULY 101

flonolulu Stock ExchangeThursday, July 3.

MERCANTILE Bid AskedC. IJrcvctr & Co. it

SUGAIthwa plantation Co. ... . leu- - 17Hawaii3J;i A."ricl Ca .... llM)

Haw. Coiu. ft Sug. Co. . . ". i 'Hawaiian Sugar Co. ; . . . .'

H onomu - S ugar Co" . . 2 i 73 110Honokaa Su?ar CoT . .Haiku Susar Co. . . . i . a 100Hnfchlnton Sugar Plant. 12 13Kahuku Plantation Co. . . 8Krkaha Sugar Co, . . ... 85 100Koloa Sugar Co. . . . . . . .McHryde Sugar Co. . ... 2 ',2Aahu Sugar Co. . . . . . . . . 12U 12!Onomca Sugar Co. . .v.. 20Olaa Suga rCo. . . ..... 1 1!Paauhau' Sugar Co. . . . . 13I'acific Sugar Co.......l'aia Plantation Co. . .. . . 110Pepeekeo Sugar Co..... 100Pioneer Mill Co. 1S4 19Waialaa Agric. Co.; : . . . 68Wailuku Sugar Co. . . ... 100 ID? 'Waiamanaio Sugar Co. . 143Waimea Sugar iliil Co.. 125

MISCELIJVNEOUS .

inter-Islan- d S. N. Co. ; 150 175Hawaiian Electric Co. . . 210H. It. T. Sl L. Co., Pref , . .... ..H It T. SZ L. Co., Com.. .....Mutual Tel.' Co.' ........ . ,i.Oahu II. Si L. Co. . ... . . ,10314 115Hilo It It .Co., l'fd..... ..HUo It. It. Co., Cora. . . .Hon. II. & M. Co. . ..... 21 22Haw. Irrigation Co. Cs..Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 37 37HTanjok Olok K..C. ...... .. SoPahang Rubber Co. . .. . . 16 17Hon. Gas Co, Pfd. . . ... .105Hon. Gas Co. Com... ...105Haiku FrL & Pkg. Co. . . .. 40

BONDSHaw. Ter. -- 4s (Fire CI).Haw. Ter. 4s ...... . . . .

law. Ter. 4s Pub. Imp.. . . .I law. Ter. 4!s ... ; . . . ; . ;

liaw.Ter. 3 V& ...'--.Cal. Beet S. & R. Co. C3. .

Ion--. Gas Co, Ltd. 5s.'. . . . . r .1 1 aw. Com. & S. Co. . 5s I. ...I. R. R. Co, Issue 1901 w3

Hilo R. R. Co, CsHonok'a?; Sugar Co. 'Cs.V . V

yon. IL T." & 1.'

Co. 6s.. 103,vauai Ry. Co, 6"3l. . . 100

Kohala Ditch Co. ' 6s.',".". 100McEryde Sug. Co, '5s.:. 92 100JIutual Tel. Co. .......: 101 103Oah u R. & L. Co. 5s . . . . 103Oahu Sugar. Co. 5s , J...-OJaa Sugar Co. 6s . . '. . . . . . 70

ac. Sugar Mill Co. 6s. . ... . 100'ioneer Mill Co. ....... '.. .. 100

WaiaTua Agric. Co. ... . . 100Natomas, Con. 6s . . . . . . . .law. Irrigation Co... .... .

Haraakua Ditch Co. .

.r: ' t .SALESj Between pcards 10 Haw. C. & S.

Co.. 255: 21 Oahu Sue. Co.. 12.25:00 Mut. Tel. .Co, 20.00. . . v :

Sugar i Quotations 88 degrees analysis beetE,; 9s. 3 &d. Parity,- - 3.92,96 degrees centrifugals, .3.48. .

J,;. NOTICE V ',,By vote- - of the directors of Pa- -

hang Rubber Co, dividends are sus-pended till further notice.

, VACATION NOTICEifo sessions of the. Exchange will

be held July 0 inclusive. Vacation.- :" ;

..

By vote; of the directors the dividend cf Haw. Agl.' Co. is reducedfrom ?1.50 per montl to 75c permontn, beginning July 20,: 1913.

Sugar 3.48cfeBeets 9s 3 14dHESRY WATERHOQSE TRUSE CO;

Members Honolulu Stock? and Bond' Exchange.

.

" '

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETSi '... ' Telephone 1208

J. F. Morgan Co, Ltd.STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and Loans'Made. :

MERCHANT STREET STAR BLDG.: ": Pho.ie 1572. ;

Giffard S RoihSTOCK AXD BOD BROKERS

Slembcrs llenoulo Stock and BendExchange ;

St;ngenwald Bldg, -- 102 Horchant St

Nuuanu Valley ParRtra ftChoice residence lots for sale.

T.,"11 St'angcnwald Bidg. Phone 213

RIVERS-RITCHI- E

Dick Sullivan will have "a specialleased wire at the Fashion on July "4

and will bulletin the Rivers-Ritchi- e

light by rounds; . clso give returns ofthe A. A. V. svlnming races in SanFrancisco. advertisement.

Start the : V'Dollar-a-week- " hobitnow with the Eank of Hawaii; thfn-3-oull.bav-

n .'t!!v si'.nlinjh'c.

CIVIL SERVILEi 5 T I is.

is..

Senator Ambrose X. Wirtz, as chair-mant

of the civil service, commission,called the first meeting of that bodytogether. l.sr; evenings in .the officesof the mayor, and' in the presence ofa few persons, outlined the purposesand plans cf the commission Arrangements were made . with : FireChief Thurston, who was present, foran inspection cf the : fire stationsbaturday afternoon and. the, city andcounty clerk, acting as secretary forthe, commission was directed to com- -

."t f I '

muaicaie. wun yripustfcies ou inemainland, requesting copies -- t)f- tneirclriT senico regulations -

x . "Onr purpose Z fs 16 better con- -

dltions in the police and fire departments," said "Chairman Wirtz. "It isto encourage the mea,loghfe.i3Sthebest in "them by, assuring them theywin oc revtarci ea.ior, jt. iT.ncjre, js vbe nothing revolutionary In our work;rather It is to be evolutionary."

wciie ine memDers oi me commission are waiting . for copies or tneregulations to be received from mainland cities, egt;!ations viir be drawnup suited - to local conditions, probably "to be amended later. Examinations will' be held.' of. applicants forpositions, bQlh-3- n physical and mentalability. It ;wag stated that the commission i will hold weekly meetings.Wednet day evenings, at .7 : Z0 ; p. m,and that all meetings 'will be open tothe public. , - ' .; ' '

IK PHILIPPINES

The-followln- g, article taken from ; arhilippine 'pil"bIIcaUon shows tome ofthe work beln"g done there in the pineapple industry Following is the arti-cle::" !;. '''v'.--

1

' ITJie installation of the .machinery

of the, canning, factory of the Philip-pine . Piheapalef Plahtati'on, Company atPinclands, Is'ueva JlcJai! is progressingas rapidly ;. aa.ithe equipment arrives.The ,wili reach its des-

tination about 'the tenth of May.-- , TheTialarice ' bT tbs . machIneryiTvilfTirriveand be installed to. take care of thisyear's crop.- -i The plant- - will ' have acapacity of 2000 cans an hour : pre-pared by the sanitary American-Hawaiia- n

usteam heat process. 7 Nextyear as the ; crop "increases, the ca-

pacity of the plant may be enlarged."Besides the activity irf installing the

plant the conapany:. has Just received2O0.TD00 additional plants from Singapore which will be 'set out as soon asthe rainy 'season gets well started.The crop for l913the initial one ofxne company, gives eyerj' cyidence ormore than r ; meeting expectations.Ground is prepared to receive the ad-

ditional plants and by the .end of theyear there will bo over a million setout with half of them a year old "and

" "more." . , , :',;V'"-'-

..You can't beat some men at x)urown game. '

y

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYSPAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

to cure any case o Itching,' Blind,Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to14 days or money refunded. --Made byPARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,U. S. of A. - " ' , ' '.:

REAL ESTATE TRAXSACTIOAS

Entered ef Record Joly. 1, 1913,from 10:30 a. m. to 1:30 ?. nu

S Kaleopaa to Chas Weatherbee..Olinda C Wind rath and hsb to Y

Terada ; . DA P Lederer to Lcdcrcr lots .....PlanChas F' Chillingworth adv Harry

X- - MUIs ........ ... ...... . AttchmtChas F Chillingworth adv Harry, T Mills. ,f ........... ..AttchmtJohn J Lemas and wf to Joseph

R Amorin .. I...............' DIevi C Lyman to Ah Wah '.......':' ; IEllen G Lyman to Ikeda Kango. LL C Lyman to Matsumoto Chachi LJIatsumoto Uhatchi to Levi C Ly

man et als .AgrmtLevi C Lyman to Lai Hip ........ LKeanana and hsb to Alice Chang

Ai .. .. ................. DJoseph Hcnriqups to von Hamm- - JYounc Co Lt d . . ; . ............ CMAtoitagawa to von Hamm-Youc- g

Co Ltd i. CMAsima Kamndo to von Hanim- -

Youns Co Ltd .. CMMele K Nctley to Charles K, Not- -

A C Kiechler to Mrs F D Crec- -don .. .. .. .................. BS

Court of Land I'eclstrationJohn Lenes and wf to Joseph R

Amorin .. .. uJoseph R Amorin and wf to Union

Loan & Savs Assn of HawaiiLtd .. ... M

William F James and wf to Mutual Bldg '& Loan Socy of II. . M

Entered of ReTord July 2, IS 13.

from S:30 a. ni. to 10:30 n. m.Hcnolnlu Park Commission to

Territory of Hawaii Dr Kaahukoa Ihalau. to 'Charles A "'

Rico .. .. .. ....... ... DEdward II Edwards to -- Agrctl &

Industrial Corntn of HawaiiLtd .. .................. L

Agrctl & Industrial Corptn of IILtd l.v Afff of Mtgee to Con- - .

salvos & Co Ltd .....v..ForcAffdtAgrctl & Industrial Corptn of H

Jd . bvnp to , JlA (7oriI- -

DAILY READERS I

Bangalows baOt thrap. TeL 217- -advertisement ', '. .

Vifarm weather drinks. 55c a dozen.Consolidated Soda Vorksadvertise-- ;

' ''ment." . ,

Concrete sldewalkacd stone curbingput, in. reasonable, Telephone ,2157j- -

advertisement ' . x:h .. , ; ,; When you buy ask tor Green Stampe

tako no others; they're valuable.advertisement, Cashman, for tents, awnings, sails

aLd tarpaulins. Fort, oear Allen.Advertisement ?

' - vThe Metropolitan Meat Market will

close at teh o'clock on Friday. ; Onedelivery only. advertisement

t Wantd Two more passengers foraround - the - island at 56.00. LewisStables and Garage. Tel. 2141. Ad-

vertisementJTo Wireless. to the other islands, o;

to ships at sea, phone whichIs the number of the Mutual Telephone Co, in Adams lane.

Mr. Silva has moved to his newundertaking establishment .on Kukuland Nuuanu. It's an up-to-da- te place.Phone 1179. Night. 2314 or 21 GO.

advertisement ; .

'Before Jiuj-ln- g your .motor-bo- at en-gine, investigate the merits of ,thFf isWe --High Speed Motor Boat' En-gine tUThe all-da- y motor" at .theHonolulu Iron . Worka Cp. . .v

.One glance at the tools in the win-

dows of Lewers & Oooke's store on So.King street will convince even theskeptical that the phrase "Every Toolfor the Mechanic" iaa true one.

The canget every necessary article for thatpurpose at the Hollister TJrug Co, onFort street The best products of tnemanufacturers of shaving requisites..Genuine KRYPTOK bi-foc- al lenses

furnished promptly. Factory , on thepremises. A. N. SANFORD, optician,Boston building. Fort street overHenry May A Co. Telephone 1740.advertisement .

Whether amateur or professionalphotographer, you can't .buy betterfilms than Eastman Kodak Films-7-be-ca- use

better films haven't yet beenmade. .Get. them fcat the : HonoluluPhoto Supply Co, on Fort street .'

MwmA cut of 50 per cent has been made

in the dividends of the Hawaiian Ag

ricultural Company. Notice of Ihe reduction ';was ."given- - today. Beginningthe 20th. of

' this month' the dividendswilt be .'reduced from $1.50 td-7- 5 treatsa month. The "street" has been- -nectlne a cut in the dividends of ; thecompany,-an- theannouncement thatthe directors had not reduced morethan CO per cent . was taken as good

'news. 'V' ":7

There were no sales during the ses- -

slon ' this morning. Between poarasten shares .'of Hawaiian commercialsold at a quarter-poi- nt above Its. lastsale. It went for 25.25 today. Twenty-o- ne shares of Oahu went at 12.25,its former price, and 100 Mutual Tele-

phone went at 20, a decline of four" '' 'points. .

Tire vacation of the exchange bcgiB3tomorrow,. It will not open again un-

til" July 11th. :: '...:':' , :

3 rr l 1 ( i . 1

WANTED.

Married coupled no children, desireboard and lodging, Kaimuki, "OceanView side preferred., .Address 2300,Star-Bulleti- n ofice. , :

- - - : 5588-t- t ;.

FOR RENT.!

The home of Col. A. Coyne, 1463 Mag-

azine St;' 4 large bedrooms, 2 ve- -

. randa sleeping rooms; large livingand dining rooms; pantry; kitchen,bathroom,, servants' quarters, gar-age, etc. The house is well fur-nished,: has a Rudd heater gasstove, fireless cooker, etc.; rent $50per month.

'

' 5587-t- f.

LAUNDRY

Kwong Yuen, laundry; gent3 try U3.. Call and deliver. 588 KingPalama.

:" . '5588-3- m

FURNITURE DEALER.

Y"e buy and sell new and second-han- d

furniture, chairs and householdgoods. J. Hayashi, 655 King, Palama.

.v., r.5S8ly

BY AUTHORITYHOLIDAY NOTICE.

Friday, July 4, 1913. having beenset apart and established by law asa Territorial holiday, all Territorialoffices will bo closed on that day.

By order of the Governor.,E. A. MOTT-SMIT-

Secretary of HawaiiHonolulu, Hawaii. June Z 1913.

55hS-lt- .

SEALED TENDERS,

Sealed tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Worksup until 12 m. of Monday, August 4.1013. for lavine cast iron water mainin the Auwaiolimu . District. Honolulu.

Plans, specifications and blank-form- s

of nroimsal are on file in. theoffice of the Superintendent of Public Works, Capitol Building..The, Superintendent of Public

Works reserves the right to rejectany or all tenders.

J. W. CALDWELUSuperintendent of Public Works.

DisasreeaMeARISING FROM

MAY BE QUICKLY ELIMINATED DY AN APPLICATION OF

P(a liouid preparation

V!'. :

dusting powder)

TO THE AFFECTED PARTS

75PAYS FOR GRATIFYING AND

Limited.Hotel and

mumTO AND FROM ALL

I til6et Equipment In the. elty for

1 rv v- - fi

TiL 1171Opposite Lvweri

I I I

'

FLAVORV' ,'"'.

;.

n '.r-Jv- -i A TT

..' 12th . Ave Kaimuki,

: ifulPi 'f Punahou, bedroom

jgT . Punahou College....Tantalus, 2 bedroom

-

f superb; bedrooms. .'.

Hawaiian,

- v

aw

arafabn

- ' i V I

and -

f r- -- : : : " ;:

centsSATISFACTORY RESULTS.

9 Stsii

' :

Fort Streets.

TV

LINES OF TRAVEL

thla Line of Work.

-

t74 8. Klrj CL& 1 Cooke '.

'

t

v ... v . PHONZ 3tn

'J mm mm

I . FRESHAANDnSMOKEDDELICIOUS IN AND NOTl. : ' 'J,- -

" EXPENSIVE

r,l2ircnohtani,-2a- t i. rr. :. ;

view. 3

1

FOR BENTbedroom house; beaut-- .

....'.$33 pef mo.cottage, blocks from

40 per mo.cottage, completely fur-- :

..... .............. 75 per mo.

. . ............ . 75 per mo.-- -

Trust Co Ltd.,Street

msueu - ou per mo.6th Ave, Kaimuki, bedroom house........ 25 per mo.Diamond Head Beach, bedroom house

bathingPuunuL, 5

y--&- 23

J

r

3

2

f

,Fort'

43 ,.

Our Increasing Business Is OurRecommendation-- Best ;

MEAT MARKET .

The only market Importing New Zealand Beef.; V JUICY AND TENDER

No other beef can be compared. V

Market Telephone 3451

Go

(O?

Pbono 2295 ReachesHustace-Pec- k Co.elicl,ALL KIXDS OF ROCK AXD SAM) FOR CONCRETE WORK.

FIREWOOD AD COiL.8 QUEEN STREET. 7 ,

" 7 P. O. BOX 119

MADE FROM COMBINGS. '

Try u for Renovation and Retouching. Satisfactory Work Guaranteed.OFFICE WITH STAR CLOTHES CLEANING CO., 221 Beretani Street,

s , Near Alakea. Teleshone 1182. , . ,., ,

HOLD YOUft HOUSESand let us move your freight with one of our high power motor trucks.Rapid fire work anywhere and everywhere. ' - ; '

HONOLULU CONiSTRtrCTION &. bRAYIIIG COlRxjbuinn Building . Qwrn Street

TV."

" '- I

9 f1 7

r.

HOXOLCLr STAIMirLLETIX, THl'lISl'iAY, JTI.Y X 101 SEVEN

B,m"H "B..'Iil-a- ' B.1:.E 2''1 ' 0 :.E :.H :i .:5iB

as -

l ."J5. liL The ftew York Film Co. presents, under the direction of Newman's World Tour Co.,

A MYSTERY PLAY.OF OLDEN DAYSf

i

bII " A bBy !r T7 T?0 fi onV

t

t HiiI t "1 f

it f'ft "-- 63

li

fil

riD

t

H

B

Pa

n. .

'. n ?!

: -- a

, mm I

2'" ;

4fr'l 1 r i '. - V ':, ' '

BB Bf A rsv.'W...

Olga Nethersole's Greatest Success in the Role of

"SISTER BEATRICE"

Greatest Production Ever Brought tov These Islands

Conceded by press, public, clergy and laymen as unequaled to this datecf modern photo play productiors. A masterpiece of the film makers' art.A marvel in great dramatic situations. A moral lesson never to be for.fjotten. To see is to believe realize the stupendousness and marvelousacting to be seen now being shown in New York and London to enor-

mous audiences.

3 --r-i

II Brmm One

RAILROAD DISSOLUTION 1RJIS

: :BA, x:- - .k.ITly latest ManT' '

"WASHINGTON. The renat'e'sInvestigation reacted out into new

fields "when the senate, acting on aresolution presented by genator Norris. ordered the Overman committeeto subpoena Robt. S. Lovett chairmanof the board of- - directors of the UnionPacific railroad, to explain a publish-ed statement credited to him yesterdayin New York that lobbyists had soughtto obtain employment from tbo UnioaPacific on the ground thrt they wouldL? able to influence a settlement of the

al committeesin

temporarily

Tl:y

T.

4

series of

:

, i

Aviator, says: I've seen

great plays

the but

"THE is in a

class of its

B. : ' a., -

:

would be( on senate Philippinecommittee; "no stone being

realthe house-way- s

committee; and. pressurecould and brought

and

Lr w oom nouses declared was ofto c,t i,.m

in letters.Dear

Chairman Overton sj first effort tocue the Oxnard when

the' begaiuv its

SPECTACULAR, DRAMATIC, REALISTIC PERFORMANCEFOUR ACTS

Pages Specially Written and Arranged Music

TOM GUNN

Week Only BMmeant consupmtionrefined

would

Other'witnesses

interpreteroffice, T5enjair.in

enrolling

toresponsible

uiunincmoersvariousienas.aDDeared

frequentlyAttempts

mainlands,

MIRACLE"

Benthiera,

About

heVuion I'acific-Sbuthe-- n ;Pacif icdissor bt'ht a protest from , seen the order and Palmer hadIntion case "Washington. ':,.. f t..fs, an attorney representing Ox- - sent a special copy the pamphlet

Karlier day commUtee'ad nar,d. and Palmer. He asserted that to many prominent Cermany,made .public,, over --the-; protests of a tle fco.mitt'ee Had no ;rigbt go into Including Emperor William,lawyer representing Henry T, Oxsard' prirate correspondence 'dated before j Austin testified "Sugaat aand Truman Palmer, a series let- - tne present rctrsion congress. a Glance" had cost the Unitedters written by these two beet suar executive sessioh jhe eommittee ndus- t- $24,820.39, whicilirepresentatives, showing tong-cpiiclocfd- ed

942.90 had toeffort inflaeuce legisla )on npoh att-mp- ts W pxnard and nation. )rintlng office. exo

andMlitical afairs

tiuuance a prot

mi

and

own.

left getand'

to direct nation.il they were at once made Public. L t .1 A. .1'' L. '1

the cbn-,.:::- -'. t6nightTgranted the ' ".f'lV lBM:, Cective .tarifC.--,.j.reof4- :t .of MpU-fii-.- w U,VM m,

agar licaa Mimmoneu . general manacer of the AsChairman Overman had sot deter- - jrbciated Press.- - who nslrf to ai.

mined tonight when the railroad phase j lowed to testifv fomorrowv regardingnf the investiration le opened: EXPLAINS. . ui vac j lauuuiA summons was today ro nai rs produced wsterday. as to theii. warren oi ueirou, .piesmeia ., publiritv the sugar interestsMichigan Sugar Company and one t'o obtain through Associ-- the men to whom many of the Hamlin at(1 press .

letters, produced yesterday, were ad-- f BB- - "

dressed. Mr, was asked to aj-j.- Ge F,rwar before the roiuxhittc tomorfov,! Thfreo Buar forces, which fought

it is expected will be risked OxnarC. Palmer. Hamlin and otherfor more details of the sugar su?ar mon fcr n5nylit itv ramnaicn sot laeir i:rsT.. .inning .wnen J.owry

in th'e afternoon commit- - took eland. He that Company, pension o. i uvtoe abandoned the si;g&r agentprojection lobby and toeik up lre-cra- l Snt;ar" Kefihing Company, thatFiigar side, .."calling Frank C. Lowry his alary was ?1.K0 year. a:id

N't York, who nuch that commisffious brought his totalthe free sugar the earnings close up to ?i7,Q00 per..aKociatie.n name tho "Ctm.mituv? num. .

Wholesale Crocei.." Mr. Lowry je paid thai he really was em-- 'ruittrd that he was employe:! tii' hy S nith Shipper cf NewFederal 'Sugar Kt .Ccmpa-iy..- . and, y0rk; firm which acts as agentswider qrieR.tioiis Senator Cummins... ror the' reftntng company. He thoughtagreed that free 'sugar - worn":tho rane Bi:gar rcfiti rs..;Letters Chief Feature

The Oxnard-I'aiiae- r pro-

duced at t:;e cksv of tin- - committee'smorning erssie.ji. were the chi-'- f

.'eat-ur- e

of an exciting day. .Covereda peruKl 10( f.. when jphitipjdne.free trade came up. thrrv.?h "the ret

the ItoCfOVclt .Imi:;i?itf iiicu. t ii

'.canvpaicu or ai intothe Taft adinmistraiioii.. 5

.'of the Oxiiard tt'-rr- . werewritten - loiighund and siiv;rd

')nard." Sonie of ,(!?I'almor letters tvn-wntl--

c:rbon copies, were iMe:itifiVd byHarry A. 'Austin, cle i.i Mr.Palmer's ofi'iCvE.

Assurances that

..

many photo

ln

thethat wafe'

unturtied to : protection-ists" on means

that strongto, was beipg to

order theaccomplish

theon

read letters;committee - cessions!

John

j

to

...

CLARK,sent

AVarren

a:ui-f;e- e years.i

the-Fed- -. read .;;

thef a

w t!irccn d j

publicity j

t f j

p'cyedfinin?; &

d

1

Jcnwt.. :: refiners of; salary ti Smith", the remainder,f Senator Cummin?, who cemducted. rrrs" cxaniinntion, .

' that Lov ry eo"iioeted with the' 'pi;!'im.;tf,i f crecers.": w bich lir.s. .figure d iarg-My in the fightvr lre; : or r. reduction n duty

. on tl-i.- :trticl..:- -

"l hn.2."rvr- - any .moneyfor nny tariff .work a? t:aid

! lx)wry, ;

The wjrnr.-r- , said- he couldw'u fhrr ln wc:it the

fucr.r' "5?i:;t .at the. sngrsticn of A.Sp-el- .t president of the

"...v.p.vrty, p v. iH tlier lie sugcestedthat Spreekel ro into "the fight. .He

if;ii-- j the' refinirs were m'torestc--d in

'

IN ;

:

26 of

; 5

(tftlllMlllKHII

--4

Tit ah increasedof "sugar. ;

fter many questions by SenatorCummins-h- e that the refiners

get' more if the dutywas removed beet sugar produc-tion and refining, this country curt-ailed. .

' :todayWere Harry

A. Austin, clerk to Charlesa draftsman and

in and S.Piatt; clerk the senate.Try to Fix Responsibility ";

. The committee endeavored findout who was for what : it

a bogus,f ;

cussed document,. "Sugar - athe. only definite con-

clusion it got, however, was that Piatthad been connected with the pepatefor 28 or 28 years, that had never

T. j that' of

in the the men in! to j

thatG. of of In tatsIons 1)eet of

a that" the bore gone theined the, ,In of

irf

usupport of Theccmmittce .sugar stnno "

erli,; be

w. ;t, cvmcwjb jettf

beetKhoppd the,

when hebeet pub- -

a

in

wi:ohsa!f

r.car

.,

admittedbusiness

Palmer;

Palmer's

Glance."

directly

under Senator Lodgesamounted to about $2S,000;

I

WORKS' REFERENCEA XG ELKS. 1 J. j

Clark of Los Angeles, member ;f t7i"executive committee the AmericanSugar Company ani vice president ofthe Salt Iake railroad. to;Iay ?r.i;iJPublic the full text V. lo'fer t-- -

C. Hamlin, ch;Mrir.an u- -

tive committee of the Michigan IN

lte the f the testifiod he AUK:ir a

frcin

ofI'.y.rt

Most

"Henryv.rre.

luta

of

at

was of ws into tne records or

of oC

in-- '

of ad-- !

ry

by

rk

?..li)0 hisr.nu

jVie brought cut

rrivoi!all."

that notrcm-inh- cr.

C.refining

in

of

in

out

LOS Juno I?osp

of

ofof th: fxet

tjs

int,

torial lobby committee at Waph&.;:'trrnyesterday. The letter in fuH foliow?.;

"January J:). ri:!.VMr. C. C. Hamlin, f01 T'nicn .Tvint

building. Washington,.'- IV C,

"Hear Mr. Hamlin:', thank yenery. mue-- lor jours or tJio iNf:i .ad-

vising that a vacancy 'w.is' t rpv-- cm

the executive committe- - of the l'.il;edStates beet sugar industry th'-- j

resignation of Mr. Henry T. Ov-.r- d!

and that by the unanimn't:.-? v:te .f i

. the committee I have rtorn i.otill the vaeanry.

"I thar.k you very te.r 'tl;-s-'

and will do . i v.c :

can to help the matter alrr. vVor! Mr. Case left, I told him I w-- s

'hopes .'of being able to go t:-- W.-.s-';.

; ington in the near future, i u; I ? tj x .

I so m?ir- - things on my hands Itcre fnow that it is impoSsi'de "fe;.r ra" t.iget iway. I hoiie to later whe-!- '

is a little better, nri i t;v.e Mrs'.Clark along and have a lit v trin.well as do what I can for the 'good oftho cause.

"I am glad.' Mr; -- Case had 'a .'ti'.lk withcertain, Eonatiks free siixr.r, (r ivduced duties, because Senator Works.; I feel quite? cure he;

1

v - - '

?- .- Ml- - i

M I: A 1 i

tv- - ' '

. ..r. ?

f ? ,. , y , . t I "

x - - ' Ti 'i i ' ti i i n f ? i

SrSTSi?"

.,..,,,..,i. M'1ll""l!MBIW-rW"T-

AT

OAKLAND. Strange as the mira-- j knov.nculous apparitions of traditional his- - sions.tor j. and seemingly v.ested wi.h re--

iligious spirituality wks the vision ofthe Virgin Mary which appeared inthe chambers of the Lavery home,lt!) Thirteenth street, here whilethe body of Robert Lavery, 70 yearsold, former wharfinger of Can Fran-cisco, rested in a casket awaiting thelast rites. Twelve pers-on- s witnessedthe mystic So greatwas the interest in the vision thatProfessor G. M. Strattoa, the notedpsychologist of the University of Cal-

ifornia, investigated the story.it is possible." Piofessor Stratton

said, "and I am forry .that I did nothave the chance to see it. Thesevisions are possible 'and have been

will have to keep iu line...The cham-ber of commerce passed a verystrong rttoliitiuii ia regard to theduty oa sugar and sent Senator Works;and' our cnnittsmen copied of thesanie, and I feci it will be pretty hard.for them tc 'snore t!a wisht-- of the ofLos An;-:iU- o chamber of, commerce, asit is a ry strong institution, anistands for 'things that are right.' ;

-- With k!-;i- personal tvt'ards,-- amve-r- tr.jiv vours,

"J. HOSS CLAUIv"Mr. Clark- in a", hilorview e; ylain- -

ed his 1. tier as follows:"IleftiTi:ig t mv letter to Mr: Ham

lin, 1 will say ts;.t ' myer. ice o! v.ern::aior W'rl-;.- nviy

ccnvi-- t: .v! r. i

or :ii h;vf ';::.r :.";. bereb z.

iV;r (:,'.

for.! ."a

c.-r.i- :

t ,!'! .

1 a-- 1. What::ii:i:i;i

1 a.!to:-;.- a i'ATM.: y'Uy:'.: :ar e :'

t.'.

d!'''!.

V (;

r,rr

it.

: O .'!;-- . : i n 'i.rn.jny. i r ; in

r.i ec:i.?i--. !

iio r.- o

a.'iy : c

'! !:.---, r

firmly v. i'lvi-- i m y

Of t;,, tV-- ' ' 'I'M!'lo'e. f'::p: chMly a.---,

in liannotiy v.i'.'.iof the state."

' -- ... .

in r lerence to Re;;- - j

ia.

..' be'!l SoLiewbv.)'. ex7ri f s ( xu;-- ;

t t:

(v e;

I iul me;v.as I!1;

::i:e. p in!) -- i: '

:r re

e. 't!ie

;!!The

in i

t

;.::d:;-i'ef 'a!:-- :

; (':'::- -

a'.isod

:.ari!"r waV; :sf i.i-- n

iiru t wrci.V.r

b s

o

c

W:

n )

le

:n i;.ir-it:;nl- v

rcu.-'el-

v':.-- : i--r

on.!! '''fiC''(I in ; h

"Sometimes thesecaused by 'collective

bitters

4" J

awe. to

she the

Despite

Wh flf tVi New York Press Say

"To see is THE MIRACLE is beyond all expectation.- - New

York Sun. ''.'"'..

MIRACLE"- - all comprehension for stupendousness.

marx'ellous acting, and great photography. It one of, the impossiiiHties

(nymotion unless Ndw.lork V

MIRACLE"! only spellbinds, but makes marvel at

Possibilities of the motion ."wherethis production. Jfcw Yock .HeraUl.the $200,000 was spent

Never in the of the jStudebaker theatre have such clamor-- ,

ed for admittance they have durinc run of "THE MtRACLE",and itxiMji rinrve thi attendance, since never seen itsChicago A

Moral

A

That lives forever. A f.

production unequaled.

Daily; News.

A

to appear on occa- -

things are

but I wouid not that this agencywas responsible for this apparition.I would not care to express further

until making a full

The vision was seen first at 2

o'clock in the morning by a daughterof the decedent, Mrs. Maud Hart, Sheleft the room, but thought best notto awaken otner members of the fam-ily lest she frighten them with herstory. Then Miss Susie en-

tered the room where her father'sbody lay.

wanted to be alone with him,Miss said. MI was bendingover the casket, hoping that he wouldsend me some message. As I lookedInto his face. I said, 'Father, you willsend me a message, won't you?' andthen, 1 don't know what pow-

er was, but something compelledme to turn my toward the wall

the other room.I saw the vision there wa3, life

white tne restea a

turned toward father, and theseemed outstretched him.

My came said. 'Look!

,'. three sisters. Mrs. Harry Bar- -

Hart and.nvery, the casket

r.not her wlip absent,st :i into room.

Oli. annlie, the most beau-tiful thing cried the child.

andmerely nodded

handsoccurred wom- -

to cali the "widow,Lavery

statement that herwanted her come the

parlor. the widow's enteringlooked aghast at image,

nomas ato dis-

may tho;e present. their

- -

ivrtv"-"i'i"'- ' 11 " i-

ft

to ;' '

beyond humanis

seen. Journal.

not the srtitpicture industr , One ; se

in staging

history crowdsas

Chicago has equal.

Tribune. v . .

i

Chicaso ;

various

opinion

Lavery

Lavery

strange

gaze

whit?,"

their

TiCrfLL JllrtlVH'i' JlA'tta

H&u." ;r--

Commencing

J:

.. .,,,,,.m,i;niiHMMIIMItlltim'!imIIIM

B;iEMflII!!!B!fl!Ifi3!llESO!iffl:ii;ilS.IlB:i!K;!II!a:

OAKLAND FOLKS SAY VIRGIN MARY

APPEARED FUNERAL THERE

phenomenon.

canreadiiy,,

-

hallucination,

investiga-tion."

i

it

it

Lesson

1

protestations placed his handthrough It and pounded the wallits but the image still re-mained. Then rushed across theroom and lifted tlm curtains, coveredthe closed and shut to

if some shadow Was not deflectedthe wall the foot the dead

man's bed. When had satisfiedhimself made the sign of; the crossand rushed from the house. Withhands outstretched though sup-plication, the image still remained atthe foot the bed and little

the next .stood en-

tranced. Mrs. Par in speaking!the occurrence, said: ;'.-

"The image appeared distinctand lifelike as that a human be-

ing. It held entranced. WhenI tusned my head I saw, not steps,away, the figure the blessed Vir-gin standing the foot tho bed

my; father had lain formany weeks before died. Myfirst thought was that one theCatholic sisters who had nursed himwhile had 'returned Ihehouse and was the next room. Buta second glance told all too welltha it was an unearthly being.

not until my little niece cameinto the and uttered "an excla-mation knew that another one

nsually--out-of-ord- er stomachs

until half-pas- t in morning.impressed sisters

fcizotf -- it beautiful thing sight determined to !

toIoam

t

is

'

1

- T

" '

'

-

-

.

!

as'

:

'.

as

.

so

'It

I

"I

fopf-ne-

nothing

experience

skeptieaT-'r- t

-

s:

believe, Him

hi'

- Mi

n

M

I!

I.r

STOMACH MISERY

jeSTVlISlES

Indigestion. Gas Sour--Taking 'Tape's

If what, ate is souring .

stomach or alead, refusing or

and , eructate sour undigesteda feellns Ailxzlness,

heartburn, bad'tastamouth end stomach this

is Indigestion. ' . .

, s Diapepslacosts fifty, centr and will thor-oughly yotjT. out-or-ord- er

aboutIn In

fimily may from stomachindigestion, '

pharmacist ; showformula printed

fifty-cen- t cases, will nnderf '

a aysnemic o:beside, myself had the ghostly , kinds must go, and why theyform." relieve soir, or'

vision lasiea ,iy.t o ciock in minuter. Diapepsinsix the

the two at the--was m'ost that thev call

ii:

ii

gas

caso

thecase the

the

stan way

irein

the

and tastes like candy.:though contains

to and prepare assim-1- ,1 ever in my life. I stood still ; their mother. Lavery was awe--

( lation into the blood the you

so Why, you could count the j Uy every! mimber table with a healthy appetite; but,!m robes, it was or the boiisehoid had Deen y. hat will please most. Is that yo'iana above

hand3sister

Susanstanding

heads

theirawoke

family

tered

figure

"THE

"THE

Lack

doors

group

which

belch

suffer

ongnitimes the vision would;' diffuse into feel itomach arid intvi e i--i t'. v. - ml e . I ri . .1 . i . . t 1 ! - i . . - w

rato nm. . nua souer ngui. uieu Mines ana and yon Wiltmv

in. 'f Sjie raiu. its, i it,

The

;

'

"

1 eer Al Miss1 by in

Hartwirh

v".

bee,

that

i

yoursoner

shine tlear a white. radiance 1 resort to laxatives orthat seemed envelop who.e ; pills' biliousnens or constipation oj

. I will have many DlipepsinAmong members family j cranks, a3 some "people will call them.

iiarr. cranky about thisThomas McGinni3 wife. Holland ; splendid stomach preparation, too,' if IDownes wife, F. Barbe-e- , Ii litt'e Indigestion or 5

I w'lieh fpther each wonder--' T?nhprf flnwriM ' Ilownea- nnd ' r ttnv ctnm.. , v

.'the iirige'of Mary Tommy ."McOmnis.:. as McGin-- some. this!J. ; j now. minute,

i

i i.i if in ai .'vy it. nivi. i w o i' j iv i mo, n hit n iin ' aui'va riri i i iu iu Ji r.rn fii 1 1 i i . :i c 1 1 i -

several , The silence or s office in Franrisf o, Vidiee.tlon.l when Maud. six-year-o- ld first inclined to SKeuticaF. -d.-- lighter of Mrs. Holland vision. - ; that R v meed him

sister, wase,":

I

inThe

"clasptheir

ed inThen it the

vv mother,

daugh-ters to into

On

the

son-in-la- w.

ii.t. .-- towardsof

;;

one

the

say

heat

he

minor,seeon of

hehe

in

ofin

of

ofme

10of

at ofon

heof

he .was ill toIn

was

I

jSo

Atmie

cut not tothe

the of thesaw you will

WV you ever try farthei tnv.

tag at tho Get and for- -ri'iiniH

was San wss and

the and any

thesee- -

andthe

the

her.

the

me

ine

sa,

wno tne

nve room was dark at the time." did r.oi believe there wa3 aMcGinnis thoushtreflection candles fnisht '.

caused the I thedoors, Ehift"d ..window hidcs andmoved every mirror and' glass, cov-ered picture In the house sef-- if I

cculdn't find the cf the visionbut affected it. I went upk stood front it

make any difference either. I

it btu I cof.l dn'ti .Mrs. nari.saiu: na;i tcn

pried out that she knew her j same as B:it.roispand had gene heaven and that remained" quiet. Mv husband' was

was the message he had'- sent j .'first. " .Wlh I- sainmonedOre

MctJinuis.

pictures

'explain

il

M;

'

No or.ness After

you Just onyour lies like lump of

to you

food; or have offullness, nausea,

headache

A full of Papoonly

cure stom-ac- h,

and leave sufficienthout'e one else

Irdu--'

ble oryour to you

plainly on theseyou

trouble anseen

indigestion five

werefs. harmless

each dose power saflt-V-ce- nt

digest forsaw Mrs. all food

real. tion. five o'clockleids the .summoned. yon

nead willme i mm woniuitgaui are ire

Mrs.

with need liverto for

room. Thi3 city

vision were Albert Dur beand

andAfnnd iT..

Virgin Thorn V

minutes. atro!-:e- n be

ing ton that

Mr3. Mrs.

rorm

room

room

thatclean

Mrs.

one whosaid. that thefrom have

sourceto

saw

my sisters.to

n,

Ask.

then

idvrrtlsement. t

Downes,

hei rafter was- - stupid and ignorant."Mrs; Hart stated that on her ro-tn- ;n

(a ht--r home she saw-fro- her.?'! a picture of. The AsTnsron off thoVirgin; Mary that was hanging; onthe wall. This picture, Mrs. Hart

$t?ri!ed her in the likeness ofthe image she- - had .seen at hcr fa--

and in of but that heme and that the Virgin Mary'didn't

it."

then

this

!?!

digest,

concern-'!-.

..was-- m the snme position that onthe picture. Lavrry was a Pretestanthp to dice nioirTh3 of his death whenhis wife and ' daughters perfniadedbim to adopt" Catholic fiith. 4 Howan luoliycd into the Catholic chilrch

by one other members of . him to the roonPl did not him January l. Two CathoUc filsters al- -were summoned. ' On en- -' what we saw and thouh'. 1 would tended b!m during his "fJris and

tering the rcom the rieweo'rners were j let -- im s?e for himself. ' When he these also declare us, tn;thrulu(5ss.'t told of the vision, but e?ch u- -: saw the imaee he .cut his hantTs to, ; r rm a

exclamations on

apparition.

ai

hi

soma

says.

as

thf

beholdine it his hend and siidr 'My Go t. it3 a I The Greek sud Servian armies hxrt?i

re the th

at

l

j

ii

eu

nuT' When we went home he couM cCH)pcrateI and are enrsimpef.on. ther.ot sle.p. He said wa a, the most Riyer Vifvar, and a CuTgariaa'atta.-i- s

wonderful thing he had ever peon is ,t xpectcd. . :? ';' ; . "'i '

;

i

;i

I

i

ir.

it

EIGHT

For the Man

Who Shaves

Himself

We have everything he'llneed.

SAFETY RAZORS Gi!I It amitlior makes: a':.o extra blades.

SOAPS All the favored '.kinds,and in fcjtuk, tube and rake.

FACE WASHES The bolterkinds to use to avoid face irri-

tation. Talcum powtiers fur thefinal touch.

HoilisterDrug Co., Ltd.

Fort Street.

The

MooreFountainPen

Non-Veakab-le

Doesn't That Mean a Lot toYou? - ,

Hawaiian NewsCo., Ltd.

Young" Bldg.

and MulesIMPORLTED AND ISLAND

FOR SALE. AND HIRE

Club StablesTeL 1109.

'

"What does 'mauka and 'ma-ka-l'

mean?" . i. V

"Well The Palm Cafe Is onthe tnauka side of Hotel street,and makal of Carlo's Alley."

To wireless ships at sea. phono

3411MUTUAL TELEPHONECOM P ANY, ACamsLane.

For GENERAL OFFICE STATIONERY and FILING SYS-

TEMS call or write to us andwe will fill your want.orntf SUPPLY CO.. LID.

931 FORT STREET

Hurrah for the 4ihand the Owl CigarM. A. GUN ST & CO INC.

MONUMENTS f

and all kinds of marble work,cleaned and repaired by expertworkmen at reasonable prices.Call for Zimmerman at

J. C AXTELUS. Alakea Street

Wall & DoughertyWATCH REPAIRING

Atxandr Young Bulldlnf

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND 1

UX ICE CREAM. TRY THE

Hawaiian Drug Co.,Hottl and Bethel Streete

ORANGE BLOSSOM CANDIESThe Most Popular Candies Made

on the CoastHONOLULU DRUG CO, LTD.1024 Fort St Telephone 2364

lairlgor8 Steps falling hair. No

mistake about this. Use it,and you will be greatlypleased with its promptaction.

It also cleanses the scalp,and prevents the formationof dandruff. It improves nu-

trition of hair-bulb- s, mak-i-a- g

them produce a luxuri-ant growth, and it gives afine, soft finish to the hair.Never colors the hair. Askyour doctor and do as hesays. .' ;

To have beautiful hair,the general health 'must begood. Keep the blood'pure and rich, and havethe nfcrves strong andsteady. Ayer's Sarsapa-rill-a

will certainly do allrr nk this for you. : nM ?rcp4r4 tor PR J C.ATEE A CO.. II

hltm . U. fa A. f I

iilzzlw--

RUB MAYOR AND'

M'DUFHE

, At a special meeting of the super-viscr- s,

called for' 3 o'clock yesterdayafternoon, the first one, three hoursprevious, being adjourned for lackot a quorum, j recommendations wereapproved : whereby ; the purchase oftwo automobiles, one for the mayorand the other for the detective de-

partment, were authorized, as well asthe purchase of two r five-to-n autotrucks for street work.

In recommending the . purchase ofthe latter the road department elatedthat it 1j at this time ' renting 27

mules a day, one-thir-d of the re--"

quired number of live stock needed.The rental cost of the mules wasgiven as $425 a mcnth, The com-

mittee. In Its report, stated that ithad come to the conclusion that inthe lone run the city and countywould save money by purchasing the Tom

worse

trucks, thus away with the g gS S'SIS g a'S II 8'g.a-j- approval of the board," so it .!

of much the not AIr not swept in from ' fhe and settles Pcted that an ordinancei - ' 'worry Tom . earth. and the heat soon sugges--

me ttti uuy ucru uj mc ma. j jland super vitxirs be . i t01emergencj' service for the differentaepartments. A 1913 Cadillac, cost-- jing is to , be bought from thevon Hamm-Youn- g Company to take

place. The detective departmentv ill get a new Chalmers car.

THEY HAVEN'T YET MADEA FILM AS GOOD AS THE

.Eastman Ko 'aK Film

1

J

MimP i

All amateur professionalphotographers know

HONOLULU PHOTO i

SUPPLY CO., LTD.

. 'Everything Photographic"

ECOTE d'EQUITATION de" HONOLULU

ivate and Class Lessons in thev equestrian art.

Baron von WceilworlhProfessor d'Equitation.

1234 Address. Young Hotel

CURIOSLanrent Pacific Souvenir

SUre fa the World

HA Will A SOUTHSE1S CURIO CO.

Yonn? Bufldlo;

Investigate the merits of the

FRISBIE HIGH SPEED MOTORBOAT GAS ENGINE.

before buying your motor boat engine

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

: Newest and Best

11WHITESOAP

5c the bar

lOMIlPRflMieiWGOOD' EVERY STUNT ADVERTISED

2. SsS & ,

;--

n fr

Captain Gunn dropping bombs on

to th. liiirher altitudes at Lei- -

3'0i

hers

sky

date

of live and sea will boGunn he

will

its

why.

Pi

Tel.

fi.next Sunday afternoon. Tom' come and rise much more The story of the strange

',tM.mnnn'ii? havp than air of the hisher nf j ran and thwayg ? been rumors that the airrents around the Hawaiian islands arevery unfavorable" Mo aviation. This,'to a-lar- ge extent, is erroneous. Ofcourse, with th3 mountains which di- -

vide Oahu there are bound to be ajvariety of currents that an aviator,must watch. There are semi-cyclon- e

up trends, down trends, criss crosses'which are choppy ?nd deadly, also'

the dreaded air pocket Swisscurrents as they known in I he J

a ernacular of aviation. However, :

some of these conditions exist every- -

where and it is up to the aviator totake care of and allow for them, thesame ; as a careful chauffeur mustv atch for ruts and bad snots aldns

.the read. ;'"The air pockets are simply vacu-

um spaces caused by the heat r'siri;irom quicker than the

jt-.au-: displace it.; During the evening

r. nd sunrise the cool is

SO D R HISOUT IN THE COLD

Po'-l;c- r King seems to bo on the..outside' kokin'-in- these days. Kins

t Ti ii'le 's that he . is too pooi. 10. inc.......iaT:k and filo ef the distant-?- r::r.noron t that since his old

.Ii:ni Fitzgerald left, there l:a:'been nobody to eivc a race. Kinc-- i

anfs t: enter the road race from'Mear.al;:a to Kapiolani part tomorrow,but the other runners 'say that therei.s nothing doing, and as they have or-

ganized the event jointly, ma letheir own conditions, the chances arethat the sieedy soldier will be leftout in the cold.

eiaht men have signifiedtheir intention of competing, andthese will meet at the end of thsFort Shafter ear lino at 12 wonshaip, where tl-e- art to 'hand their!rames to Xigel Jackson, and securetheir The runners willthen be taken to the Moanarua. gats

- ,!t for

of the in an auto bus. tlie;iss- -start being made from that point. Th. .. . 'A : 1 r: : v. i. : i. i - i"ait" win iiihsii one jap ci ineKajdolani .track...' ":i

Albert Ileir.ef kf will act a.--and als jiatrol. following the

vu a uiaO.

HI 1 It X

jwrfy in this :ty iniv j:;3;to Mr. and Mrs. D. Iwi.y ofCollege Hills, a son.

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

L WWTIVE BROMO QUIN INE. re.the Used the world ovef ,

to cure a in one day. E. V.GROV,i signature onbj '

, ...I

SARIS MEDICINE CO. Sa nt W.'3. X

noNni.ri.u STAR-nui.i.F.Ti- x. vi:r.i:siAY. .ii 3, 1013.

polo field

park

it:nueis

moves cause.

each box. Mad

Louis.

i.v

'St"?

... .j w... y.'t.-

V -I

the aviation field' at Sarv Diego, Cat.

of the dav cause tbls cool air to De- -

altitude s can conveniently take . careof it and make a displacement, con- -

sequently the vaimrms, or s,

which have caused the death of more ;

than one experienced .birdman. :

"'While I was flying; in Kansas, the .

vt ate cf cycicnes, l rouna many etithese pockets. Once my height baro--j

??raph registered feet above sea- -

level when I struck a pocket, whileot were encountered at distances !

of from 500 to 800 feet from theearth. . J

I hardly think the Hawaiian Is!-- ,

ands are any than Kansas inthis respect, and I will make a prom- - j

ise cf fulfilling everj thin,1; that hasbeen advertised in the way of aerialr.avigation." (

Tom has arranred ii take PittsieRyan, world-girdlin- g newsboy, to the

residences where I'ittsie will dis-tributee newspapers lie on the look-out fcr Piitsie.

METEOROLOGICAL

SUMMARY FOR

MONTH OF JUNE

.Atmospheric Pressure .(reduced tose.i levl; inches and hundredthsMean r.i. or, ; highest 3D'. 12, date ICth;lowest date 4th. I

TVnipe: autre' Highest S4. date23th; lowe.--t ,"d. Gieatest

Iast daily 1

two doing --X S 'S ex-nee- d

stock 1

holes currents willCaptain when near the Sunrise troduced covering the

?2225.

and

iehua heated rap- - adven-tol- d

"Thprp aK idlv the rihl turps fhs tarbaepcur- -

cheeseare

earth, cold air

before '.air:

andpal

him

and

About

number?.

witii

starter.

(7,

f.tlt'i Mpsiti this

cold

month in 1N.M). 77: IS:'M 182 i

ts:t. 1S, --76; ;

is:)7 77; 7fi; 18i);. 7G; 100. 78;1 101 . 7S; 1 112, 7t; 153, 76; 1004, 77;lt'05. 7."; 190-.-7- l!i7. 77; 1008, 75;1900, 7K; 1910, 7-- 1912. 76;

Normal for this month. 76.S.Absolute maximum for this month for23 years, SS. A .solute minimum forthis, .month for -- t years, tif:. Averagedaily defieie-Tie- of f'is month 'as. com-pared with the normal, o.il. Accumu-lated excess sine' .lanuary 1. 1.

Precipitation - Total tlii.--; month.4.20. (;reat'?t !rofii)iiaion in 24hour?. dat'1 2d-:'.r- d. Total pre- -

cipitation this t ioi!t!r h T77.' 0.24;IS7S. 2.'nl 7'. o.c.;; Ivso. 0.99;.lvsi; 1.7."; 1n2. tt.r.4; Ins:'.. o.77;

Ins:.. 2. in: is hi! o.;6;1.4.' lA. n.t; iss:. i.91;

;siu (.?,; IV.'l. o.."7; Kf2.,' 1.12;ixlCi. (!.44 .(?,; 1 !".",, o'."j;1 1! o!j." VMu. 0.4:'; ions! 0.39;

o.t;7 U'U. t . 7t); inn. '.37;11912' it. 4 4. Normal foritiis niJ-n- t a. 0 . ' v Kf ss of this;!;:ont!i as roiitpar-'- with the normal.3.2. AccumMliitr,! (iti'irit my since.January 1 . 1 . i .

Wind Prevail in dirMtion. East'-- ;

total movement r.T'. . tfiles; n eragehourly velocity. S.l maMmum velocity(for five mimites . I'.' ir.iN-- s pr. hour,item t ho East on t ie 7th.

Wenther Nivr.hfr nf days clear,1: p;t tly . !:: '..tudy, 1": onwhich ."1 i:u ii. or nior'n, cf pivipita- -

,i,,n (,r' '" ' t

Misccihiii. (.-i- s i'hc'iomcna (datesof) lan ar !.al-?- . 14th, ltit-h- thun-jdr-rst- ui

ni, 4.'i.WILLIAM 11. STOCKMAN'.

Section Director.

Sedal Adv (j

fl Next Saturday hf

TRAGEDYOF

CANDY AND

OF GARBAGE

The singular adventures of a garbage can and the tragedy of a candycart were reviewed last night, In alltheir doleful details, by the healthcommittee of the beard of supervisors. How the garbage can, coraplas-cen- t

of disposition, suffered ups anddowns1 and sudden disappearances,and how at last ten dollars' worth ofthe door of the candy cart was smash-ed by a collector of refuse were toldto members of the committee by re-

presentatives of the Quong ChongLung" Company.

Damages were asked, in the sum often dollars, for the broken door, and,incidentally, out of the garbage candiscussion came the suggestion : fromDr. James Wayson, city and countyphysician, that an ordinance bepass-ed fixing the size and kind of garb-age containers to be used In the city.The suggestion met with tb? Imraedi

ui.uie. pujsitisu.

broken dcor of the candy cart were I

first-tol- d to the supervisors in aIalfir,ter from the Chinese firm, andreferred to the committee . whichncted on it last night. After cohsid- -

trabie argument, and some oratory,wnicn escaped wirn gase-au- s pasofrom Supervisor Wolter, who summedup the rights of the claimantthe injustice of an unjust act, it wasagreed 'that the candy door shouldbe repaired without expense to thevendor, and that individual case ofthe garbage can should go, as its conttents have gone so many time-s-which 13 to say, by the beards.

WILL AID FIGHT

PLAGIIf '"If every man, woman and child In

tionolulu, no matter of what natiou--

ality, attends the two moving pictureihows to be given in the opera housenextMonday and Tuesday nights, thenmhiticn nf the bnhrd of health 'willbe no more than fulfilled," said Pres- -

ident Tratt of that body this morning.the lilras that the board ha3 se-

cured from., the national associationsfighting the great whke plague arethe latest that have been made andare as graphic as ingenuity can makethem, appealing without nauseating.

"The exhibitions form an enlargedphase of the campaign the board hasbeen carrying on in conjunction withthe Anti-Tuberculos- is league andwill be'; the 'most ambitious yet com-- !

menced in the territory. The filmswill probably be shown in the localtheatres after the public exhibit, andwill then be sent to every plantationcamp and village in Hawaii, with iu-- iterpreters to explain their meaning.

"To the average person, however,'icey win need very little explanationIf .the .actual work of the national as- -

sociations with all the conditions they ,

fight could be reduced 10 stage sizejend put on at the opera house nomore graphic picture could be ob- -'

tained of what tuberculosis means to'the country than is shown by these!'fiction' pictures." i

The board of health is. charging a i

nominal sum for the Monday nightperformance while that of Tuesday

,

r.ight will be absolutely free. ( j

--CARD OP THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs. Mary .1.Olesen take this mean.s cf extendingtheir heartfelt thanks for sympathy,kindness and flowers offered by. their,many friends during their recent be-- i

rtavement. I

EDWARD OLESEN.

Mot ami

If so DO NT serial for the doctor;

invest from $10.50 to $23.00 and

COOL OFF. . ?;'y-

Alt sires on hand at

Fever im?

fv ';' -- ' ' WM. GITT, Propr. ' r' '

Ut9 Fort St.. Aboye Hotel Tel. 4344

We also do all classes of house and store wiring and repair anytclng.

WW - m I II II Bl ' 'it '

De iourmm uiac"With K C Baking Powder any fr jhousewife can easily ' make bis- - A J "

fv .

cuits, cakes and pastries that sur-- xji ' It , .'Jjft 1 )

pass the product of the world's , ' I (chef. A trial will A 'greatest prove -- 1 - f t yJ

'that to your entire satisfaction. JsrSend for the S V jJr'x V '

s KC Cook's Book ( A

J

A lifetime of pleasant

Complies with the National and StateCook Book. You can have a copytuning 90 tested, easily-mad-e recipes,certificate packed in. the nt can.

Jaquas Mff.

Call

,

bake-days. if you use

25Ounces

for25cts.

Pone Pood taws. Send for tfc X CFREE. The K C Cook's Book, consent tf open receipt (J the coloredSend it today.Co., Chicago - , 28

old man Weather'sbluff with an

ElectacFaun

POWDER

Discomfort is too expensive; an Electric Fan,plus comfort, is cheaper

HawaiianElectric Co.

4 ?

"

7

a

x

--"v.