)- V. I ,

AVOL. XIX.

PLIGHTS MADE SUWRPWMS ARE

Aviator, Mnsson made thrco suc-

cessfulIt

nights In his biplane at Leilc-hu- a

this morning. andTho flights started about seven a. dash

m. and were over and about tho mili-tary reservation.

The altitude attained was not high, jumpImt th0 flights were witnessed with thethe greatest interest by tho men of Atho post who wero assembled in force. of

Tho biplane narrowly escaped an wasaccident which would have damaged place.

CALIFORNIA ILL STAT

HERE PREVENT

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ofo SAN FRANCISCO, July 3-.- Oo An officer of ths State Com- - Oo mission of Horticulture will Oo be stationed at Honolulu to Oo prevent as far as possible any O Ifo shipment of fruit from Hawaii Oo to California. Fruit from the3 islands coming by way of Se-

attleO will also be interdicted. qo Such fruits as arrive will be O ofo soaked In distillate oils and Oo burned to prevent all danger 13 too of contamination. O itsOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO as

May Bar Pineapples.The Chronicle Says: "The State, It

aMary

ahis

landflco,

Telephone Business Office

ON

TO

THE REPUBLICAN PARTY'S TRIBUTE

TO THE

badly. While alongit headed for a polo

It looked as If It were bound tointo It.

Tho was the spot,and by means of a

to Its coursenick of time.

of thothe was but this

soon and tho

efforts of thohas placed an em- -

bargQ the o -

and from tho islandotncr and

it should seem at allwill be in- -

elude those fruits as well.fly is in the first place a pest

fruit, but it otherof fruit as well. There Is said

be no fruit that Is fromThe insect is

about the size of a fly, butlooks smaller dead.

Is yellow In

L

Nows was nt federal courtthat tho Ninth

Court of tho

ment and tho forsome tlmo.A. G. Smith fromtrip of and his report haB

not been made Thoarises from being by

ora ot claims foron their and more than

that thounder which tho land was taken uphave not been lived up In

faith

The Central decrees of an all-wis- e wehas tho record the and of

' his his wide char- -

the Henry P. ity and the ofhas on his nil- - his nature;and has a noble and that In the shadow oflife, with human their sorrow may his family see tho

and civic light that halos their andho was imbued with father with the honor and love of all,

the high ideals of rich and poor alike, of theand was In the in which he lived and

of the great that these bothe of our re- - spread upon the minutes by the

himself no mere he mittee, and copies thereof beno duties, but was ac- - ed to his to the

tlve In all that makes for and County of the ofMaul, and to our

that as a token of the man.loss wo sustain by his death and as a

of the grief which, TRALin common with all our D.

us, while to the

LUDIN AID OTHER

DIVORCE GASES

Judge granted divorceto Lena Johanna Ludin againstCharles P. L. Ludin, an at

AT

for to and of tho U. S.and two of in tho case

She is the of tho girl 0f Carl On Tai, thend he that of tho and on the wit- -

ness sho her Who was ofand to bo ini- -

libel for four and to pay a finohis 0f and His was

for was by &

K. was a dl- -' who tookvorco N. for non- - the in tho

j has out on bail.was

for

KAU HOMESTEADS

thisho expects very to

out .i with to thoKau has

the of tho oftho depart- -

2365 Star

TWELVE

INIEHUArunning the

ground telephono

straightmechanic on how-

ever,managed in

portion bamboo structuromachine broken,

mendod took

A

FRUIT SHIPMENTS

through the departmenthorticulture,"'

trnnBportat,onvegetables

tnan Pineapples bananas,necessary the

extended to

citrus

immunedescribed

house

ocherous

LATE llll EIDER

GAR L

STUCK ON APPEAL

receivedheadquarters

Appeals has confirmed

executive departmentDeputy Attorney Generalrecently returned a

investigationpublic. pillltla

demandshomestead patents

thosuspicion conditions

to

Republican Territorial Providence,Committee passed following strength nobilityresolutions: character, extended

"Whereas, Honorable sympathyBaldwin passed earthlygrlmage, fulfilled "Resolved,inspiring complete

virtues; husband"Whereas,

American freedom, communitya consistent worked;

advancement principles "Resolved, resolutionsunderlying foundations corn-publi-

partisan, forward-shirke- d

political family, RepublicanCommittee County

efficient government. nationnl committee- -

"Resolved,"REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL CEN-memori-

poignant COMMITTEE,fellow-citizen- "ALFRED COOPER,

humbly bowing "Chairman."

Hoblnson

engineerWatertown, extreme cruelty conviction judgment

their young children. District Courtgiven custody well-know- n Vlno-- n

boy, ynrd street tenement house keeper,stand abandoned claim found guilty buying sol-fo- r

alimony. dlers dollies sentencedICenjiro Sakamoto's divorce prisoned months

against Komeyo Sakamoto, $500 costs. defensedesertion, dismissed. stronuously conducted Magoon

Brunn granted Weaver, promptly an appealagainst Poter Brunn from Judgment. Defendant

support. meantime beenKumajiro Tachlbana granted

divorce against wife, Chiyo Tachl-

bana, desertion.

Governor Frear stated morning,that shortly glvo

statement referencehomestead mlxup which beon

occupying attontlonattorney general's

PAGES.

tremendousdivert

flights

tru,ts

quarantine

"Thoattacks

kinds

ravages.

somewhat whencolor."

Circuit

mado

holdings,strong

good

fully

worker

honest

afflicts

lisi-Gol- t Hawaii

wife,

Alice

HONOLULU, HAWAII TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1911.

Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd,, todayreceived n cablegram from its NewYork branch saying:

"Sale of raw sugar today at 4.23c,affects Hawaiian basis. New cropbeet quoted at lis. 5d., buyers at, quo-- ,

tatlon. Europe reports unfavorableweather for growing crops. Raw mar-

ket will follow European market upor down."

HOW THE WRTW

Our San Francisco

the As-

sociation andjump 12s. '.Oftd.,

tho highest

Scare of July Police and FairSite Controversies.

By ERNEST N. SMITH. street and then turned and up(Special Correspondence of the Star.) as I thought at the sky. The entire

SAN FRANCISCO, 5. You movement was as If done by one man.didn't find much about it in the news- - I first of airship, but thenpapers, but the earthquake that came I struck the ground and felt the see-t- o

town last Saturday stirred up the ond shock. I never moved but thatinhabitants than anything that was because I was already in the

happened since the eventful April die of the street.18th. It was all very well to stand In ten seconds, I judge, Mar-aroun- d

afterward and say that Provl- - kot street was crowded, and car traf- -

denpe was tired of waiting for the fairsite to be decided upon and wns shak- -

ir.g up the Panama-Pncifl- c directors abit but many a person thestraight and narrow path in tho mid- -

die of tho street during the rest oftho afternoon.

Without any doubt it was the heav--

Today's Planters'rawbeets

yet.

1

Julythought

more

lest shock since tho Big One and pen. Nothing did happen though,In - the first excitement swore less you except one or two men who

that it was as heavy as the Big One. Jumpfld from second-stor- y windows.Be that as it may, it was Interesting r,,'he'''iiuako wns all over by the timeto note tho concerted movement on they reached the windows 4o jump,the part of the population with the hut they weren't arguing tho questionfirst tremors. out with themselves they simply

I happened to ho alighting from a jumped,car when I sud- - Most every man was laughing aboutdenly saw every building on one sideof the street belch forth dozens ofpeople who swept to tho center of the

HABEft S CORPUS

FOR GIRL DENIED

Manuel S. Dutra was denied thewrit of habeas corpus for which he pe- -

here from

tion,happens be Intendedlaw.

LEPROSY MEDAL

Dr. CIcgg, the Unitedleprosy investigation is in re-

ceipt of a letter from whobeen attendingof American Medical Associa-

tion's In Los Angeles.letter the Healtn

nnd signal recognition of,

on Friday that

Is filledbeon cleaned

somo

to

quotes at afurther In to

looked

an

mid-ha- s

should

walked

on Market street,

(Associated Press to the Star.)

NEW YORK, July 11. Refinedsugar has advanced 5

Letter Tells of the

flee was temporarily suspended, sogreat was the jam. In spite of the.excitement, and some hysteria on tho

of women, everyone instlnctively knew what to do that wasto get to of a street, andnext watch the building insight to see what was going to hap- -

within five minutes as

(Contlnuec zn page seven)

MEASURES

FUR HEALTH

of Health has ad-

vised that screening law can

In tho meantime isholding up for licenses, al -

though a strict enforcement oflaw be delayed until Saturday.By that time all exposed food prod- -

nets prescribed, ho suitablyfrom contamination : by flies,

or In absenco of licenses, countyauthorities will ho upon tocloso such places ofProbably of tho vendors ut

flshmarket havo compliedof Health requirements.

should be a big boom in cus-pidors and disinfectants immediatelyprovided tho of Health

far as tho Territorial buildings nroconcerned, several dozen spittoonshaving been distributed In tho execu- -

tive building, tho court of thoJudiciary building, and tho public of.

'

Snn Francisco next when thoprospective bride and will boon their way back to Honolulu.

titloned Judge Robinson, which ho not bo complied with fully until awanted on behalf of Rodrlgues, ' new supply (of netting of the

girl he wishes to marry, but who scribed size ran be broughtis kept locked up In Pauoa or some- - tho Mils claim has not

else, according to his' declara- - verified, but be investigated atby one Laura Rodrlgues, who

to his mother-in- -

of Statesstation,his father,

has the annual meet-ing tho

meeting Thestates that Public

the

the but

Thotho new

once. thepermits

tho

pro- -

tho

business.

witli

month,

and Marino Hospital Servico naaiout Its ultimntum, that theso usuallybeen awarded a gold medal by the fragrant utensils shall decorate allassociation for tho work of tho lop-- 1 places where tho public gathers, y

investigating station in Hawaii. ; offices, stores, hallways, etc.Such a proceeding is very unusual, Tho Department of Public Works liasand may bo taken as n vory through" In this regard in sohonormerit.

Unofficial advices from Washingtonwhich arrived here aro

scare

allono-thlr- d

been

authorities at Washington havo flees. All of theso make themsolvosreached a decision in tho Mol Wahino-- . evident by tho odor of crco-- .

Kukui collslon In Molokai channel and lln which they emit.that tho officers and crow of thohove been exonerated from MISS CAMPBELL AND

Tho gutters Wilder avenue aro GEORGE BECKLEY ENGAGED

so clogged with grass, and Tuo engagement of Georgo Bcckloy,

muck that water stagnates there, form- - J"-- . nd Miss Bentrico Campbell is re-in- g

a greon scum, and mako a partic-- 1 Iortod from London, whero both thoularly fine breeding for mos- - young people nre, with Colonel Samquitoes. Tho storm sower nt tho cor- - I'arker party. According to re-n-

of Wilder avenue and 1'ort, tho wedding will tnko inwith nolsomo

street wntor, and has notfor tlmo.

report

4.23c,

e

Cable

cents.

part nervous

centerhighest

Board been

Board

will

must,tectcd

called

thothe Board

There

Board carries

rooms

groom

Annie wire pro-

fileCoast.

where will

eluding

hign' "como

thopungent

Kuknlblame.

alongweeds

placoand

Plikol placestreets again

SECOND EDITION.

TWELVE PAGES.

WORST TRAIN

WRECK

ANY

(Associated Press Cablegrams to the Star.)BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July II. The Now York and Boston express went

over an embankment near hero today. Sixteen people wero killed and nearlyone hundred injured.

TAFT AND THE RECALL.NEW YORK, July 11. President Taft has announced that he will veto

tho Arizona constitution if the provision for the recall of the judiciary Is

SUGAR TRUST AND FREIGHT RATES.WASHINGTON, July 11. Parker, traffic manager of the 'American

Sugar Company, testified beforo the investigating committee that the trusthad no ndvantage in freight rates.

PASSENGERS WERE !N PERIL.SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. Inquiry into the loss of tho coastwise

steamer Santa Rosa, which is in progress, shows that tho passengers might

have been taken off beforo tho gale arose, endangering their lives.

Discussing 0 For

By J. A. BRECKONS.(Special Correspondence of the Star.)

WASHINGTON, July 1. Specula- -

tion thus far In advance, as to whatthe War Department will do in thequartering troops in Hawaii, can bemere speculation and nothing more,Appearing before the House Commit- -

too on Expenditures in the War De- -

partment, General Leonard Wood,

chief of staff, indicated that at leastthree regiments would be sent to Ha- -

waii, but the date was left quite In- -

doflnlto. The matter was mentionedincidental to tho general's statementconcerning the abandonment. of sev-- .

eral western army posts. It Is Gen- -

oral Wood's Idea that a number oftho smaller army posts in the north- -

west, established in pioneer timeswhen tho country was infested withmarauding Indian bandsv will beabandoned in the interest of econ- -

omy."They can not bo abandoned now,

and not for several years," he toldthe committee, "because wo have no

1 T HS

R

Asked this morning whether or notho HUE, 11.day's

ofial bond lssuo 1,1 Washington, Gov- -

onlor Krear smiled enigmatically, and,romarKing mat no mignt navo nearu

J declined to -

0(1 011 tlle subject. Tho re- -j

celvod a letter from thoTreasury Department withreferenco to tho authorization of thobond Ibsuo, but stated that It con-

tains nothing that ho not alreadywith concerning the mattor.

H MLBETTER HEALTH

The recolvod afrom London by today's mail In which

A. S. Hartwcll stated that thoformer Chief Justice would ho "trav- -

j ollng rapidly In tho noxtfow weeks." about

somo Now Yorkto Snn Francisco for stay

there.

UNIVERSITY CLUB.Dr. Hiimo was a guost nt tho

Club this nfternoon itlunch. tho of tho mea',

which Dr. Scuddor Dr.

FOR

No. 6016

MONTHS

uarters

iers In Honolulu

place house the men now stationedat these posts." The General saidthat when tho troops were sent tothe Panama Canal and Hawaii, andnot until then, would it boto nbandon tho posts. While not

on tho point by the corn- -

mittee, and declining to discuss thomatter further for publication, ,thoforce of tho remarks made to thocommittee, that it would "severalyfears", or 'may not apply to Hawall.

Quartered In the City,As to the plan of quartering tho

troops,:' iht'Honoiiiu, it is no secretthat General Wood has tho Englishidea In this regard, and if left to hisdiscretion the thrco or more regl- -

ments would be in the city,with tho officers free to rent quar--

ters tho residential districts. ThoGeneral told tho Houso Committee Itwas more to house thosoldiers in compact quarters in a

,

on Page Four.)

MOTHER LIDS 1

PASSES AIY

(Special Wireless to Tho Star.)

j

The lamented lady, whoso aflec--

tlonately popular estlmato Is, j tho appellation was tho

mothur of Attorney General Lindsay,, who was at her bedside for n short

time beforo tho end.Sho was tho wlfo ot

Lindsay, who survives her with threesons 'and four daughters, and wasprobably between slxty-flv- e and bov-en- ty

years of age.Mr. Lindsay Is manager of tho Wat-me- a

dairy. Adnm Lindsay, tho old-

est son, is manager of tho HIIobranch of II. Davies & Co., Ltd.Andrew Ii. Lindsay, tho secondis a storekeeper tho postmasterat Honokaa. Hawaii. Alex. Lindsay,Jr., Is Attorney General of tho Torrl- -

torVi mving been District Magistrate0f Honolulu and Circuit Court judgejn succession.

dauchtors nro all marrlcil.'

i)oing Mrs. Flohr. ilvlng jn 0ormany:, Mrs. Fayo. In Norway; Mrs. Hogg,

Ilnrao dollverod a short nddross on

Indin. Ho touched in anmanner on tho great omplro.

Dr. Hume continues voyage in

tho Korea this afternoon.

Fine Job Printing, Slar Offlo

had heard anything more by to-- j LI July Mother Lindsaymail, or otherwise, concerning died last night at eloven o'clock,

tho obstacles alleged to have been Pnoumonln was tho causo. Thoin tho way the now territor- - oial will tnko place on Friday.

something, bo interviewGovernor

voluminoustoday,

wasfamiliar

lottor

Mr.

somewhatNothing wns said

signified

Tlico.

his Illness. Inquiry of Senator JudU nt Mhue. and Mrs. Ewart,, at Maka-develope- d

tho fact that Judgo Hart- - woll.well arrived in New York July 4 and j Jt B helleved hero that the funeralIs in good health again. The Senator of Mrs, MndBny sot so far ttstates that, so far. it is uncertain a8 Fr(my enable tho son on Ha-wh-

ho will return here, ns aftert wnjj Q attend.

tlmo In ho will pro-

ceed a

ATA. R.

UniversityAt conclusion

over presided,

to

practical

questioned

bemay

quartered

In

economical

(Continued

"mother."

Alexander

son,nnd

Tho

interesting

Ills

fun-plac-

Advertisor

wns

'4

1

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND

Dally published every afternoon (except Sunday), by tho Hawaiian StariNowspapor Association, uu,, .Mcuanuiess uunumg, uetuol street, Honolulu, i . ii,

S

Cnternd at tho postofflco at Honolulu ns second class mall matter.

SUDSCniTTION KATES, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Dally, anywhere In tho Islands, per. month .76.Dally, anywhere In the Islands, threo months 2.00.Dally, anywhere in the Istands, six months 4.00.Dally, nnywhero in the Islands, one year 8.00.Dally, to foreign countries, ono year 12.00.Semt-Weckl- y, anywhero In tho Islands, one year 2.00.Soinl-Wcok- ly to Foreign countries, ono year , ......... 3.00.

Advertising rates supplied upon request

D. TIMMONS

Business offlco telephone, 23C5; postofllco box, 3G6.

.MANAGER.

Oceanic Stsamship CompanySierra Schedule

LEAVE S. F. ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. F.

JULY 22 JULY 28 im.v 12 .TTTT.Y 18

Aug. 12 AUG. IS AUG. 2 AUG. S

Sept.. 2 SEPT. 8 AUOi 23 '.. AUG. 29

SEPT. 23 SEPT. 29 SEPT. 13 SEPT. 19

OCT. 4 OCT. 10

RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco First ClwSB, JOB; RoundVpIj, $110. Family Room, extra. ,

Reservations will not be held later than Forty-eig- hours prior to thottvortised sailing time unless tickets are paid for In full.

FOR PARTICULARS. TO

O1GENERAL AGENTS.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

-- .i'.s( r-r,.

Steamers of the above line running in connection with tho CANADIAliPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. 8. V., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA FOR VANCOUVER.S. MAKURA JULY 21 S. S. ZEALANDIA JULY 18

ZEALANDIA AUGUST 18 MARAMA AUGUST 15

MAKURA SEPT. 12

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOT H UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. B DavieB & Co., Ltd., Ge'l Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Steamers of tho above company will call at Honolulu and lcavo this '

port on or about the dates mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT: FOR SAN FRANCISCO .

e S. SIBERIA JULY 24 S. S. MANCHURIA JULY 15

ci. CHINA AUG 1 S. S. MONGOLIA AUG. 5

S.S.MANCHURIA '....AUG. S S. S. PERSIA AUG. 25

S. S. MONGOLIA AUG. 28 S. S. KOREA SEPT. 1

Will call at Manila.

APPLY

For general information apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co., Agents

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1911DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

1

Arrive from San Francisco. Sail for San Francisco.S S. HONOLULAN JULY C S. S. HONOLULAN JULY 15

S. S. WILHELMINA JULY 11 S. S. WILHELMINA JULY 19

S. S. LURLINE JULY 20 S. S. LURLIXE AUG. 1

The S. S. Hyades of this line sa Us from Seattle for Honolulu direct on

or about July 22, 1911.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD GENERAL AGENTS

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixth

day. Freight received at all times at tho Company's Wharf, 41st StreetSouth Drooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S. S. ARIZONAN to sail about July S

S S. VIRGINIAN to sail about July 20

S. S. MEXICAN to sail about Aug. 2

For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO, LTD, Agents, Honolulu.

C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha., Steamers of the sroove Comnanv will call at and leave Honolulu on or

hnnt tln .1 , . I 1 1 ."ju uuieo uiunuonea oeiow:FOR THE ORIENT. FOR SAN fRANCISCO:

S. S. NIPPON MARU. . . .JULY 1STH S. S. CHIYO MARU JULY 21STS. S. CHIYO MARU AUG 15TH S. S. AMERICA MARU... AUG 11THS. S. AMERICA MARU. . . .SEPT. 5TH S. S. TENYO MARU. . . .AUG. 18TH

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., AgentsThoso departing by this week's steamers will do well to telophonotheir baggago ordor to the old reliable.

union pacific transfer co., ltd'KING ST., next to Young Hotel . Telephone 1875

D

B.

Shipping: And Waterfront NewsBY W. H. CLARKE.

THE MAILS.From San Francisco. ICnrnn mill

Wllhelmlnn, July 11.

1G.

IS.

Jo Snn Francisco, "Sierra, JulyFrom tho Orlont. Manchuria. Julv

To tho Orient per Korea, July 11.From Australia, ox Zemin ml In. .Tnlv

To Auslralla, II. M. S. Chnllentrnr.July 11.

To Australia per C.-- S. Mnkurn.July 21.

SHIPPING I.V TORT.

(Government Vessels.IT. S. L. E. tender Kukul, from a

cruise, July 10.

(Merchant Vessels)H. P. Itll hot. from San Francisco,

Juno 24.

Ih'lene, schr., from Aberdeen, Juno29.

Alex. Drown, from Port Townsendin distress, June 28.

Mindoroo, scr., from Portland, July4th.

Sierra from San Francisco, July 7th.Ililonlon, from Seattle, July 10.Korea, from San Francisco, July 11.Wllhelmlnn, from San Francisco,

July 11.

12.

IS

12.

T.

PROJECTED ARRIVAL8.From Manila.

Buford, August 4.Sherman, September 4.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.For San Francisco.

Sierra, July 12.

Manchuria, July ID.Chiyo Marti, July 21.Sierra, August 2. sMongolia, August 13.

America Maru, August 11.

for Vancouver.ZcaTandin, C.-- R. M. S. July IS.Marama, C.-A- ., R. M. S., August 15.

For FIJI and Australia.Makura C.-- R. M. S., July 21.

ealandia, C.-A- ., R. m. S August

For China and Japan.Korea, July 11.Nippon Maru, July IS.Siberia, July 24.

China. August 1.Chiyo Maru, August 15.

INTER-ISLAN- VESSELS.For Maul and Haw?il Ports.

Mauna Kea, I.-- I. S. N. Co., everyTuesday.

Claudine, I.-- I. S; N. Co., every Fri-day.

For Motokal and Maul.Llkelike, every Tuesday.

For Kauai Ports.W. G. Hall, I.-- I. S. N. Co.. every

n 'i iA IJUlBUuj .

Kinau, I.-- I. S.-- Co., every Tues-day.

Kona and Kau Ports.Mauna Loa, I.-- I. S. N. Co., alternate

Tuesdays and Fridays.TRANSPORT SERVICE.

U. S. A. T. Crook, laid up at SanFrancisco.

U. S. A. T. Thomas at San Fran-- 1

Cisco.U. S. A. T. Warren, at PhilinnlnesU. S. A. T. Dlx, at Seattle, out of

commission until August 1.U. S. A. T. Sheridan left Honolulu

for San Francisco July (i.

U. S. N. T. Buffalo, en route toAlaiika with equipment and supplies.

V. S. A. T. Buford left Honolulufor Manila, via, Guam, June 14.U. S. A. T. Logan, engaged on

coast.U. S. A. T. Sherman left San Fran

cisco July 5.To Manila.

Sherman, July 12Sheridan, August 12.

Vessels' Whereabouts.A. F. COATES, schr., from Everett

for Hllo, March C.

A. M. BAXTER, Am. schr., ar. Gray'aHarbor from Port Allen. Anrll 17.

ALAKSAN, Am. S. S., ar. Honolulufrom Seattle,, July 3.

ALBERT, Am. bk. ar. Port Townsend,from Nappopoo. June 4.

ALEX. ISBNBEitG, Gei. sp., fromLelth for Honolulu, Fob. 22.

ALDEN BESSE, Am. bk.. from SanPedro for Honolulu, March 10.

ALEX. T. BROWN. Am. schr.. fromPort Townsend, Juno 29, in dis-tress. )

ALICE COOKE, schr.. from Port Lud-low nr. Honolulu, Ma" 30.

AMERICA MARU, Jap. S. S fromHonolulu, ar. Yokohama July 1.

ANDREW WELCH, Am. bk., fromHonolulu, ar. San Francisco Juno28.

ARIZONAN, Am. S. S., for Honolulufrom Seattle, July 7

BENICIA, Am. by.., ar. Gray's Harborfrom HIIo June 2.

BERTHA, German bk., from Kahulular. Gray's Harbor. Mav 10.

BOREALIS, Am. schr., at Port Town- -

(Additional Shipping on Page Five.)

send from Mahukona, June 19.BUFORD, U. s. A. T loft Honolulu

for Manila, via Guam, Juno 14.BUYO MARU, Jap. str.. left Honolulu

Gamble from Hilo, May C.

CAMANO, schr, arrived at Porten route- to South Amorlca, Mnv 21.

C. F. CROCKER, Am. bk., from Honolulu, nr. Columbia River. Juno 2J.

CHEHALIS, Am. bk., from Hilo, arGrays Harbor, May 31

CHINA, left Honolulu for San Francisco, July 8.

CHIYO MARU. Am. S r . frnm n., ' wiu tlUUUi lulu nr. Yokohama, Juno 10'COLUMBIAN, Am. S. S for Snllna

Cruz, from Hllo, July 7.

CORONADO. Am. bk., from Honolulu, nr. San Francisco. Juno 9.

CROOK, U. S. A. T., laid up nt SanFrancisco.EDWARD SEWALL, Am. ship lott

Kahulu! for Philadelphia, May 9.ELDORADO, Am. schr., from Hono-- '

lulu, ar. Hllo, June 10.ENTERPRISE, Am. S. S. nr. Hilo

from Snn Francisco. Julv 3.ERSKINE M. PHELPS, Am. ship. ar.

Philadelphia from Honolulu, June14.

LTIIEL ZANE, Am. schr., from Hllofor , Juno 24.

FALLS OF CLYDE for Gavlota fromHonolulu, July 3.

Ff.AURENCE WARD. Am. snhr.from Honolulu for Midway, Juuo29.

FOOHNG SUE?. Am. bk.. from Honfor N. Y. via Mahukonn. Anrll 17.

GAMBLE, scr., from Port Gamble forHllo, June 1C.

GEORGE E. BILLINGS, Am. scr.,1from Newcastle. N. S. W ar. SanFrancisco June S.

HAWAII, Am. bktn., from Mahukonafor San Francisco, June 21.

II. HACKFELD, German bk., fromHonolulu, arrived Portland, Ore.,May 21.

HELENE, Am. schr., from Gray'sHarbor for Honolulu, Juno 7.

HILONIAN, Am. S. S., for Honolulu,from Seattle, Juno 2S.

HONGKONG MARU, Jap. S. S., forHonolulu from Yokohama, July 3.

HONOIPU, Am. schr., left Hana forSan Francisco, July 1.

HONOLULAN, Am. S. S., nr. Hono-lulu from San Francisco July 0.

HYADES, Am. S. S., from Hilo forSan Francisco, July 2.

IRMGARD. bktn., from San Franciscoar. Marukona. Juno 15.

ISTHMIAN, arrived San Franciscofrom San Diego, May 27.

JAMES JOHNSON, Am. bktn., fromHonolulu ar. San Francisco, June10.

JETHOU, Nor. S. S from Honoluluarrived Newcastle, April 29.

JOHN ENA, Am. Ship for DelawareBreak water, from Honolulu, May 14

KIYO MARU, for Yokohama from Honoliilu, Juno 27.

KONA, Am. schr., for Honolulu fromNewcastle, N. S. W., May 31

KOREA; Am. S. S., from San Francisco for Honolulu, July fi.

LURLINE, Am. S. S., left for SanFrancisco July 3.

LYMAN D. FOSTER, Am. schr. forPort Townsend from Ilonolpu, Juno21.

MABEL RICKMERS. Uer. bk fromHonolulu for Newcastle, March 30.

MAKURA, Br. S. S.. from Honolulun. Vancouver, June 2G.

MANCHURIA, Am. S. S., for Honolulufrom Yokohama, July 5.

MARION CHILCOTT. from Gaviotafor Honolulu, July 1.

MARAMA, from Honolulu for Sydney,N. S. W June 3.

MARY E. FOSTER, Am. schr., forHonolulu from Port Blakeley, Juno23.

.MARY E. W1NKELMAN, ar. PortLudlow from Honolulu. Anrll 17.

.MASSACHUSETTS, from Honolulu forPort Allen, July 3.

MELROSE, Am. schr., ar. Gray's Harbor from Hilo, Juno 29.

MEXICAN, Am. S. S., ar. Sallna Cruzfrom Hllo. Juno 2C.

MINDORu, Am. schr., for Honolulufrom Columbia River. June 13.

MISSOURIAN, Am. S. S., for Hllofrom Sallna Cruz, Juno 20.

MONGOLIA, Am. s. S., from Honolulu for the Orient, June 12.cisco, nr. Honolulu. Juno 23.

MURIEL, scr. from Honoipu for SanFrancisco, July 3.

NEWSBOY, Am. schr., from Gray'sHarbor for Honolulu, July 3.

NIPPON MARU, Jap. S. S., ar. SanFrancisco from Honolulu, June 2').

NUUANU, Am. bk., Josselyn, fromKaanapali ar. New York, Juno IS.

O. M KELLOGG, Am schr., from Ho- -

nolulu, ar. Eureka June 1.PERSIA, Br. S. S., from San Francisco

for Honolulu, June 28.REPEAT, Am. scjir, for Port Gamble

front Honolulu, June 10.R. C. SLADE, Am. schr., left Honolulu

for Aberdeen, Wash., April 29.R. P. RITHET, Am. bk.,' left San

Francisco for Honolulu, Juno 8.ROBERT LEWERS, Am. schr., for

Honolulu, from Tacoma, Juno 20.

HillIN

Wllhclmlna a Bride Shin.The sobriquet of bride ship that was

affixed to the Wlhchnina somo tlmoago still fits her, for on this occasionsho has two honeymoon couples, andtho purser is enjoying a honeymoonwithout his bride of course, when hois not busy. Mrs. Drew stayed in SanFrancisco. This morning Drew received many congratulations from hisfriends in Honolulu.

Although the Wllhclmlna left anhour ahead of the P. M. S. Korea, shobeat the Pacific Mall liner down byabout five hours. The Wllhelmina wasoff port at half-pas- t twelve last night,but the Korea did not show up untilhalf-pas- t six this morning. The tripdown was a perfect one, the purserstates. The sea was calm, and everybody spent an ejoyable time. Therewere a lot of returning kamaalnas anda number of tourists, Los Angeles getting tho honors in this respect. Therewere also some vandevlllo people.Among tho latter were Johnson andWells. If their reputation is main-tained, It will be the finest singingand dancing team that has ever comehere. They are colored people. Theirdancing Is said to bo a revelation.They are refined, nnd have an excel-lent wardrobe. Local theatrical peo-ple who have seen their act say that itwill eclipse any ever presented here.They would not join in the entertain-ment on board coming down.

The Wllhelmina made a slow trip tothe wharf, for the Korea was tied upjust as quickly as she was. The home- -

coining as usual was an enthusiasticone, and it looked at times as thoughsome of the lady passengers wouldnave hysterics. Luckily nothing ofthe kind happened. The Wllhelminabrought eighty-on- e first-clas- s passen-gers and five in ths steerage. She car-ried tho mail, which comprised 241sacks. In her hold she had 1000 tonsof cargo for Honolulu and 1400 tons'for Hllo. There were three automobiles for the Associated Garage.

Korea Took Her Time.Without liurryins at all, the Korea

arrived off port at half-pas- t six thismorning. She was granted quickpratique by Dr. Marshall, and wassoon up at the wharf. Notwithstand-ing that she left on the same day asthe Wllhelmina, within about anhour, she brought seventy-fou- r nassengers here from the Coast, exactlyhalf her total complement.

These comprised mostly kamnnlnnaand holiday makers, including in thelatter a honeymoon couple. PopularPurser Billy Allen reports an excellenttrip all the way. The passaEe. hesays, was an enjoyable one throuuhout.

nd although the Korea Is the nextvessal in lino to receive the attentionof the new French chef, he thinks thatoverybody is satisfied at the presenttable of the boat.

For Honolulu the Korea has seventy- -

tour passengers in the cabin and soventy-fou- r through. Thero are four sec- -

ROBERT SEARLES, Am. schr., ar.Pnget Sound from Honolulu. Anrll :i

ROSECRANS, Am. S. S ar. Montereyfrom Honolulu, Juno 24.

SANTA RITA, Am. S. S., ar. Port SanLuis from Honolulu, July 1.

SANTA MARIA, stmr., ar. Port SanLuis, from Hilo, June 19.

SCOTTISH MONARCH, for Yokohamafrom Honolulu, July 1.

S. C. ALLEN, Am. bk., from FortBragg for Honolulu, July 3.

S. G. WILDER, bktn., for Port Town-sen- d

from Everett. June 3.SHERMAN, U. S. A. T., for Honolulu

from San Francisco, July 5.SHERMAN, U. S. A. T., from Hono

lulu, ar. San Francisco. .Tunn m.SIBERIA, Am. S. S from Honolulu,

ar. San Francisco. July C.

SIERRA, Am. S. S., from San FranCisco, ar. Honolulu. Julv 7.

SOUTH BAT. Am. S. S.. ar. San Diegofrom Honolulu, May 1C

ST. ROGATIEN, from London for Ho- -

nolulu, April 27.TENYO MARU, from Honolulu, nr.

Yokohama, July 7.VIRGINIAN. Am. S. S., from San

Diego for San Francisco, July 5.WADDON, Br. S. S., for Honolulu

from Newcastle, July l.WILIJIAM P. Fit YE. Am. shin, for

Belawaro Breakwater. May 22.WILHELMINA, for Honolulu from

San Francisco, July 5.

W. H. MARSTON, Am. schr., fromSan Francisco to Honolulu nndPearl Harbor, water-logge- d andtowed back to San Francisco.

W. J. PATTERSON. Am. nr.r.. frnmHonolulu nr. Grnv'n TTnrlinr Tnno !n

IZEALANDIA, Br. S. S., for Honolulu

KOREA BOTH

EARLY FROfll THE COAST

ond-clas- s for hero nnd ton through,,nnd four in tho steerage for hero aud117 through. Her cargo totaled GOO

tons for Honolulu, of a thoroughlyuenornl chnrnnter. For tho Orlnnt tlif

i cargo Is a light ono.Sho leaves for the Orient nt flvo

o'clock tonight.Channel Buoy Extinguished.

The Lighthouse Establishment noti-fies that tho channel buoy No. 9, Hono-lulu harbor, which was reported extin-guished on July S, will be relighted assoon as practicable. A white handlantern will bo exhibited from thebuoy during the time it remains un- -

lighted.Purser Drew Is Married.

San Francisco Call: Charles Drew,purser of the Matson liner Wllhel-mina, is now a benedick. The cere-mony which united tho popular steam-ship officer in matrimony occurredlast Wednesday evening. Through anerror It had been reported that thewedding had taken place a wholemonth previously, when it waslearned that Drew had secured a license to wed Miss Hazel Keener, ncharming San Francisco girl, a fewhours before the sailing of the Wllhel-mina for Honolulu. It seems, however,that the breaking of the engine of ataxicab caused so much delay that theceremony had to bo postponed untilthe vessel's return to San Francisco.Drew is erecting a residence for hiabride In Piedmont.

This morning he received the congratulations of his friends.

' Epsom Reports All Well.The British steamer Epsom was off

Koko Head this morning, bound forAustralia from Tacoma. She alirnnlorl'the lighthouse keeper at DiamondHead, Captain Nelson, that she wishedto be reported all well.

Passengers Arrived.Per S. S. Wllhelmina, from San

Francisco, July 11. Miss G. Alven, F.H. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bas-sin- l,

Miss Alma Bryan, Miss L. Burk, l.I Mrs. M. T. Burtls, A. Cnssels, Geo.Castle, .Mr. and Mrs. W. Chase, H. S.Chamberlin, Miss Ula Chambers, Mr.and Mrs. W. F. Chipman, Mrs. S. G.Conn, Mrs. F. E. Davis, Miss SusieDavis, Harold C. Dewey, C. H. Dickey,W. A. Fetter, Geo. H. Ginn, A. J. Gig-nou- x,

Miss K. G. Hadorle, Mrs. J. C.Hedemann, .Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Heil- -bron, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hendricks,Max Hirsch, Dr. and Mrs. W. W.Hitchcock, A. Horner, R. L. Hughes.W. B. Jackson, Johnson and Wells, F.G. Kirchhoff; H. E. Leland, Mr. andMrs. Robert Leonard, Dr. and Mrs.Herman Undo, Miss J. II. Macaulay,Miss Laura C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.Narinlan, Mrs. E. M. Oliver, H. Pod-mor- e,

Miss W. H. Powell, Miss C. E.Pruyn, Mrs. Dr. F. J. Rayner, Mr. and.Mrs. T. Reeco and child, Mr. aud Mrs.Thos. L. Rothery, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.Scott, Miss M. V. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.R. F. Stocking, U. Thompson, Mrs. L.J. Warren and child, Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Welch and child, John J. Wise. II.Witherspoon. W. H. Zimmerman.

Per S. S. Korea, from San Francisco.July It. Mrs. H. Anderson, W. H.Baird, Mrs. S. F. Balllet. MIkh stonii.ana Balliot, Miss Christine Balllet, A.L. Black, Mr. and Mrs. II. P. Bragg.Miss Rose Brown, H. D. Carey. MissElizabeth Carter, Dr. and Mrs. R W.Craig, Miss Kitty Craig, Mrs. E. P.Dargle and maid, Mr. C. S. Davis. Mr.and Mrs. E. A. Douthitt and infant, Mr.and Mrs. J. M. Dowsett. Miss Alice A.Dowsett, H. M. Dowsett, F. L. Dowsett,Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Durkee, Mr. andMrs. T. S. Elston, .Mr. and Mrs. J.. R.Gait, John Gait, Carter Gait, W. V.Hardy, Mrs. F. E. M. Ho, Dr. W.Hollopeter, R. R. Hollopeter, Hermanvon Holt, Miss Mary von Holt, MissAlice Johnson, Mrs. H. L. Jones, MissB. B. Jones, Mrs. J. H. Lamberson.Miss Catherine Lamberson, L. H. Long,Miss O. Long, A. M. McKeever, Mrs.Maud L. McKeever, Miss Maud McKeever, Miss Olive McKeever, DicksonNott, Dr. and Mrs. Dunbar Rov. Mr.and Mrs. F. S. Scudder, R. V. Snyder,J E. Stewart, Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Wat-orhous- e,

infant and maid. Master Will- -lam Allen Wnterhouse, Mr. and MrsH. H. Wood, Phillip Wood.

Lay-over- Miss N. Doolov. MIskMary Fletcher. E. C. Piatt, Mrs. andMiss Ralno Walker

NEW RICE MILL.Tho K, Yamamoto Rico Aim ih

largest as well as the finest in th.Islands. All machinery is of thn vftwlatest pattern. The famous Tengunico is cleaned at this mill. With tholargo cleaning capacity thmr nrto handle considerable outsido particular worn wwch they guarantee.

1

Ho n o 1 u I uAmusementCompany, Ltd

THE BIJPUTONIGHTI

NEW PROGRAM.Introducing

Boardman SistersClovor Singing Team

from thoCONSIDINE CIRCUIT

Wirth Family4 acrodats 4

thuilling""tumbling feats

Ryan and RyanCrackerjack Foot Tappers.

ALL NEW FILM 8.

THE SAVOY"THE HOUSE OF GOOD FILMS."

NEW PROGRAM TONIGHT.

A NEW TEAM FROM CONSIDINECIRCUIT.

Barnes and RobinsonNovel Pianist, Conversational and

Singing Act.

Ragtime TrioThe Boys With tho Musical Novelties

ChristianTho Comedy Musician.

NEW LINE OF FILMS

EMPIRE

( MOTION PICTURE.

r .'

- MATINEES

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY.

NO NIGHT SHOWS

Except on

SATURDAY NIGHTS

When Films and a

VAUDEVILLE SPECIALTY

Will Form the Program.

PRICES 10c and 15c

Park TheaterSUMMER ENGAGEMENT.

Cool as a Roof Garden.

BEST VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMALL NEW CHANGES

TONIGHT.

Harney and HaynesJlagtime amgers Just ureat.

The TyrrelsJuvenllo Whirlwind Dancers.

NEW MOTION PICTURES.

DON'T MISS THE SHOWIT'S GREAT.

POPULAR PRICES.

,N?ISVv l(- -r .5- - however, will bo continued tl.roi.Kh iiisll(J&?& VNn yZVDfl 7-- Ti. HZ7 tho summer, dellclously cooling sWI WM ,. M

IB" S tt- - Yesterday Mrs. James ifTLl.ArZ Z) yrllfl-ii- ?Kennedy of Fort Shatter presided as P1' M

I VOyiy1- - Z-'- y' hostess of tho nftcrnoon, and y PktTI 'I

cd sorvlco matron exceptionally,0 handsome.ljfN first bridge prize, which was iMOVER THE TEACUPS. won by Mrs. Clifton Carter, was n IfrnSSMlM iZt&ZKS J ll - By Lady Gay Chinese tea pot and cozy nnd two jgJi WySi J

III FOflMm,Yt LhMr. 7 "V ofI IHI Mi3 Iff

Once in whllo r is irnod for the soi l to be reminded of how cur HUomenus regard us.

H

That human character usually compresses Itself in proportion to tho restrictions of Its immediate surroundings Is one of tho Interesting but Inexplicable psychological thoorlcs of adaptability, and though defying oxplanation, is at least admitted.

But that In any Buch small confinement as characterizes tho rainy burgacross tho bay such exceedingly lofty ideas should have tho courage to exist,lefc alone find utterance, will forovermore bo one of tho greater mysteries!

In all very small communities thero setom to settle and becomo identifiedwith them a certain very small angular typo of character, out of which orderof things anyone pompous enough to expand becomes generally regarded asmonstrosity.

A suggestion of tho type Is found on any of tho local plantations, howeverpretentious, where these formal deadlocks are but

An insane desire for emulation hovers over the august personages of thomost exalted; in other words, she becomes the established standard whosohusband's salary commands the most respect.

These colonics autocrats live life In manner peculiar unto themselves,and their feminlno routine usually Is regulated by tho wearing of holokus,biiklnc of bread and the manufacture of a certain suedes of nine annlo nickle.

and

Miss

Miss

Mr.

G.

infrom lips even their of i tomorrow for San

We are told that In Hllo Is granted, that a maywear as as a new a year she Is socially iri u.iii vrait ,ttt, f i, ,

that men of the will be tolerated so ...long as It is that their will be ana for three

An Incident however, the estimation with Honolulu

JohnLucas,

Callio John Lucas,

Charles

Howardmann,

Smith,

which retain their pucker during gusts Sierralatitude where nnnulnr sonlntv

many dozen frocks before knifedyoung

wives selected mcaa aboutwhich proves, which montns.

Grace

Grace

Is by tho is In a story of a Miss had towho for many years had been in the of local who leave last month, hut was delavedwont tn wnrlr fnr a fnmilv In iVin mini ntv " .....lng 10 !lrrIvnI f Mr- - an1The cook, who was at Al at not system of

himself at his first luncheon it as served at of who aroone o'clock. very friends of the

didn't prepare for noon, Sam?" his Miss will be ncromnn- -

- r,pj i,v it, ,.i,.ii,. ,,"In the boy replied, "I always served luncheon for tho ., . ' .

' "- -

ladles at one" uuwu hi mu same steamer,"Oh, In that suburb of a town," his "they all try to ana during nor stay In the city she

pretend they're In we don't have to in their house guest willmost of us really , bv Mrs. nn ho

Oh, very well! -

visiting tours of San Fran- -

' plfif--Cnf!IAI nc HIV lwl mmlol nf wliltn .ImMiooo Imnvl.

iHiBH wno is a craauateA very dancing party In ,, ,, , ,

that at which Williams as jewels many " '. , 7 .

U B

last evening in honor ofMiss Sarah Lucas. At half after olcht o'clock dancinc i.... ,

J.

and

. iivu iui iiuwuy eiuuornieTho were held at was in order and the groups of young ljr u Mhome of Williams In people repaired to tho al At hilf-n- twn vptor,li,- - nftnr--

the Park tract at fresco lanai on the which was 'noon fto f tho Untt0i

and the effect of tho tropical moon- - by British and service Bridge met at thelight through the flags and up four tables of bridge andbathing the beach and ocean In-- , '

thene. by sprigs of ono of hcartg 1)e,nK playci, t) ve,vJIlea. tho whole pavilion be-- rn f lift t In tin rf f Vi r hntnl

spot has since becomo ing by red 0wlng t0 cloS( of thefor its and , ailllel-s- ' 'nulntette played , rmi!CS- - Annex or thn University

last evening added another laurel to sang and the alluring music tempt-- , the decided to move to theof success as ' ej to tho floor.many now where the card tables

a At pIovptv flpllofniia llcrht rnfrftsh- - .nni.i n.nnnn.i in M,n , n i. . w..f " " - IUUIU I'M"UC til i 111 UJICIl,Tho out in tropical were passed by a of j where tho most beautiful

and were dotted over '

crs; when ice cream, Ings make Itwith fairy lanterns the an( sherbet were served.soft night breeze, of red and pink InJapanese design circular drive being outlined and bordered by thesedainty lights.

From eight till after, thowas held in the reception room

which was with boughspurple bougalnvlllea caught up over

and arches, andliko a frieze about the room which wasFoftly by clusters of violetlights.

Many gorgeous clusters ofvlllea. Issued from Indian brass bowlsand jars placed about thelurge and In a shower oflong tendrils tho grand pianothese blossoms fell.

Many and carved

house palms, and In a bowjerof these, receiving party stood.

Mrs. wasgowned in an robe of whitonet, which was drap-ed, and caught up over white satin

of bougalnvlllea, a

crown ot this being worn on her

her stood Miss Sarah LucasIn handsome frock of heavy creamlace cream satin, clusters of vlo-lot- s

being worn hor hair and cors-

ageMrs. Bruce Mrs. Benja

min Marx and Miss Castle alsoassisted the hostess In

Mrs. Cartwrlght's robo was of whitesatin made with a squarotrain, scarf of silk crepe

onoTho bodlco of hier gown was hand

painted to match tho scarf andnolnt motifs its dellcatobeauty.

With this costumo Mrs.

wore a ofwhich n great deal of attendlon.

Miss Castle was very lovely In anevening robo of great beauty

It was of black Lyons velvet, cutlow and with a very train,

panels wore finished by deepgirjot fringe, and Venetian point motifs wero into tho bodlconnd sleeves.

Mrs. Mine wore handsome

hi iin fi'intiiAni'nitiii

Among those present were MissSarah Lucas, Miss Castle, and Mrs.

Lodgei Marx, and Mrs.Bruce Jr., Major and Mrs.

WHITNEY

Edward Tlmberlako, CaptainMrs. Sttiart Miss Har-riot Lucas, Mnry Miss

Lucas, Mr. and Mrs.Miss Eda Miss Bertha Koop-k- e,

Agnos MissNeumann, Mls3 Edith Cowlcs,

Mr. and Mrs; Harold Castle, MissMr. nnd Mrs. August

Droler, Mr. and Mrs. Chilling-worth- ,

and Mrs. Clarence' Short,Miss Mnrgaret Watorhouso, MissEthel Miss Ronny Catton,Mr. Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, MissAgnes Judge and Mrs. Wil-liam L. Whitney, Miss Annabel Low,Messrs. Ed. Hedc--

JooKjadcmann, Sherwood BertClark, Hoby Walker, Ernie Hede-mann, Richard Catton, Walter

Arthur Parish, John Cummins,Walter Kendall, Guilford Whitney andWilliam Desha.

Miss Robertson will leavepersonal gossip, the morning

greater woman Francisco, thisand

snubbed publicly, and communitygenerally understood therefrom. maie;

regarded "web-foots- " related Japanese Robertson plannedcook employ residents, andlntni- - nvpT

rated Ichichl's, thoapplied and announced wormser San Francisco,

intimate family."Why you luncheon twelve Inquired Robertson

Honolulu," politely'""""B

mistress retorted,'society. But pretend hero Hllo, because will bo and beare! chaperoned Wormser

outside

MPWC TUP cntlnelaborate was'ly pearls, and wearing uouenson,

Miss Edith wonderful pearls andentertained diamonds.

occasions.festivities thoMiss

'KaPiolanl Wa.kiki, beach memhonClub Hotelfiltering trees and American caught Colonial

was. hero and boungalivthatched

This long outlined Japanese lanterns, tll0 mlartCrsfumed elaborate hospitality Wtolklki niuh.

nll(1 membersMiss crown hostelry,

hostess.llllfeUU

laid eflt corps wait--

shrubbery fruitcake, punch,' most desirable change.in

decorated

windows drooping

Illumined

nrtlstlcallyapartment,

from

tabourettes teak-woo- d

pedestals supported- - gracefullydrooping

thoWilliams

importeddaintly scquinned

with clusters

coiffure.Bcslde

overIn

Cartwright,Lodgo

receiving,

brocade,rainbow

floating from shoulder,

rosoenhnnced

Cartwrightneck-plet- Tiffany diamondsattracted

long

introduced

Import- -

Benjamin Mr.

Johnston,

Koopko,

Buchanan, dor-nldln- o

Robertson,

Spalding.

WUker,

Hedcmann,Hedemann,

Lowrey,

exemplified

questioning

mistress.

embroidered

picturesque immediately

seml-enclosc- d Hawaiianbanners,

grounds, surround-tree- s

swaying

handsonioly

Cartwright,

The luncheon which heretofore pre-

ceded the afternoon of cards, lis 3

been abandoned during tho summer,when many departures from town aroant to decrease the membershl".

We ask youto

particular-ly note thevery highstandardnone high-

er ofWarner's

Corsets

CARRIED and SOLD by

Tho Informal hrldgo aflcrnoons,

rrult punch being served betweenrubbers or tho game.

3 Madlsoji

tho

Ferdinand

Williams'

bougaln.

prizes selected by charming

Tho

tho

half

Tho

Mr.

thiswere

Canton cups.Tho second prize, a Satsuma hat

pin, wns presented to Miss KathrynStephens.

Mrs. Walter Cleveland Cowles'wonth heart prize nnd became the hap-py possessor a portrait of n typi-cal Hawaiian girl wreathed willilels. tho picture being developed "1tho rich brown sepia tones andframed In n dark tinted onk.

Fruit punch wns a dainty refresh-ment during tho afternoon.

The club will meet ncaln on the24th of this month, when Mrs. Montgomery Macomb, wife of BrlcadlerGeneral Macomb, U. S. N., will pro- -

sldo as hostoss.v w l

Miss Cnrtwrlght. the sister of Mrs.W. B. Graham of Fort Shatter, nasIssued cards to a luncheon at whichsho will entortnin at the militarypost on Thursday next in honor otMiss Onlo Kennedy.

5

Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd Irwin Spald-ing aro at present entertaining tho

(Conllnued on page eight)

I VIa

a

a

a

a

a

a

a

Absolutely PureTfio onfy baking powtfapm&dofrom Royal Grapo

' Qromn of TartarHo Alum, Uo Lime Phosphate

The Colonial I

I Family Hotel Id Luxe I

Emma above Vineyard H

MISS JOHNSON. i

GREAT SHOWINGOF

ON MONDAY

MORNINGWe will place on display a beautiful line of

the newest ideas in Fashionable Silks. The

purchase contains about 10,000 yards and

comprises nearly everything that fashion

demands. The prices arc marvclously low,

and should command a very ready sale.

We ask the ladies to honor us with their

kind inspection of this magnificent display.

SPLKXDID SHOWING OF

MID-SUMME- R STYLESAT OUR FASHIONABLE STORE.

Every department now filled to overflowing with new andte merchandise. Before buying, sec what Sachs is

showing.

MillineryOur latest shipment of Eastern millinery, including Sailors,

Street Hats and Togues, is now on display.Beautiful Feather Hats, Lingerie and Lace Hats from our own

workrooms.

ATTRACTIVE AND BECOMING STYLESFOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.

Sachs Dry Goods Co.,Cor. FVjrt & Boreianln Streets.

e

1

Opp. Flro Station

1

5il

3

4

TOJVv

THE HAWAIIAN STARPublished every afternoon (except Sunday) by tho Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd., McCanflloM Building, Detbeltreot, Honolulu.

waroriiMiTH .TT" "- ir.-in:-- ' :1ED,T0R

TUESDAY, . . . .7. . .. 19il- -

THE PRESIDENT.

that President Taft is a statesmanpeopleit is dawning on moreAt firstroutinetoo

he was looked upon as a competent mm nh " "" """r1" "man, but a bit too easy-goingai- m wmi

...!...!-- ! to irl'nlttlP SPriflUSlV Willi IZlt.ll tlliw vii.....presidential chair

problems. 'Many feared that he would simply fill thei,t .i,ni.- - it 11 pn r that thev wanted the

again: took him to be great; nobody prophesiedSat his adnfinistration might become renowned, far inorc Mian was Ins

predecessors, lor pre-emme- iu savior. iu j

btrenuous

it cannot be said that the administration of President Taft has

vof .ii.n,!,. tmnil in all these respects, for its efforts towards big things: i . ... i Fulfill the UTopranimc

arc-i- process; mere .nas mn yui uiui nm.marked out; but people see that the general plan of the 1 resident

Take whatever is good in the Roose-

veltstands 0.1 very high ground.

policies" it is Taft who is making them materialize. Roosevelt

made the noise against the great trusts: it is 1 aft who is takmgiirwicpt'f tiniiris inu uiu miv

U1C ienn-'liui- l iimuuiw, . ,". .;i,of arbitration which win hum: mc hwho is building up a planspectacles our variation of the oknegligible; Roosevelt gave us

Roman circus; Taft has gone to work in the most practical way, to get

reciprocity with Canada. Here is a man who has a taste for great.!.:.... u., oi.iir.rc nr.lit.Ve ns t1u term is known m America, lie will

not "do" them. Conventions dwell in his mind far less than docs thet...:i,i:.,rr r.f ti.r. Pnn.nn muni, and the mere leadership of his party.

where Roosevelt was so much at home, meant so little that he did not

hesitate at making the first jurist on the Supreme bench Chief Justicebecause he was a Democrat. And an tnc wime mc nc iuu,m w

th, rnvenmient and respecting the spirit and

i.,tr.r r,f fi.r. .ir.Tn.i.V Inw Tip docs not ask to have the law twisted so

as to get around the Constitution, as Roosevelt did he asks whether

the law squares with the great charter.thpn. is man to whom the American people have begun

to take very seriously indeed one upon whom they look with growingrespect and confidence, a statesman wuom xuey wun hru;with after one term.

THE CITIZEN AND HIS VOTE.

Champ Clark is nothing if not radical and his remark that "thehoodlum who goes to the polls and votes is belter than the fine-hair-

citizen who says that he is too busy to enter politics or to cast his vote,,1rVf tint frivr- - the fine-hair- ed man the credit that, belongs to him.

is small choice in rotten apples, and when there are nosound apples to be had why should a discriminating man cat appicsaall?

The disgust of good citizens over their local politics is due chiefly

to the fact that the political machines on both sides put up tickets thatarc not worth supporting. The average good citizen, on election day,in' tfce average American city, is in the mood of the darkey in churchwho, when his pastor told him there were but two roads through thisworld, one to perdition and one to damnation, said he would take tothe woods.

Speaking of the average local ticket anywhere, whoever saw one

that a discriminating investor would accept for a board of directorsfor a company in which he had invested ? He knows that,if he did, his stock would soon be worthless. And as a citizen, investingliis taxes for good government, can his attitude be logically different?

The trite answer is that, if he can't trust the tickets set before him,why doesnt' he get out and make better ones? Hut when he mustershis neighbors and tries, he finds himself beaten at the game-- by thosewho make politics their trade. It is on the principle that a small bodyof regulars can always worst a large body of militia. The machinemen always know how to control the conventions and put up the can-

didates. As for the good citizen, who has his living to make and hischildren to educate, he hasn't time or disposition to keep in politics theyear around, do its tricks and learn its wiles and otherwise fit himselfto fight the devil with fire.

Happy is that city which, like Washington, D. C, has no localpolitics and can settle down to enjoy the blessings of good governmentunscathed by machine-mad- e elections. Cut we can't all be Washing-ton- s,

though any American town may approximate that beatific stateby going under rule by an appointive commission the appointive-powe- r

in a State pr Territory generally being competent and honest.

WAR ON INSECT PESTS.

The pruning of trees and the burning of fruit to get rid of theMediterranean fly arc palliatives. They will help but not extirpate.

There is a natural enemy of the Mediterranean fiy somewhere.Why not send a man like Koeberle or Compere to find it? Every banehas its antidote. We have the bane, why not search the world forthe cure?

Isn't there any bird that eats such insects as Mediterranean flies?If there is, why not bring it here unless it can be proved that it woulddo more harm to other things of value than the fly does to fruit.

Our troubles with insects are due to the fact that we have thrownthe balance of nature out of gear by importing pests without parasites.Our first duty is to restore the balance of nature and get life and deathinto the world of insects and worms in a way to restore the equilibrium.

The talk of trying to starve the Mediterranean fly to death by de-

stroying all the fruit for a time is unscientific. As a practical horti-culturist said the other clay, if the fly can't find fruit it would very likelyattack the inner tissues of vegetables. And vegetables are among" thestaples. Shall we condemn the things we eat most of to kill thefruit fly?

The Star takes little intcWst in current suggestions, except asaids to a real attack, and it feels quite sure that if the Mediterraneanfly threatened sugar cane, its natural enemies would be found in shortorder.

All that is needed to put the war on our pests on the right basisfe,.; is to do" what the sugar men did to protect the cane and what the Cali--

forma orchardists did to protect the citrus fruit. Money enough canbe raised if the right people go after it.

KUI1I0 AND THE GOVERNORSHIP.

Even if Kuhio did not have a natural ambition to be Governor ofI"- - Hawaii, he could hardly resist the pressure to run for the office if there

were a vacancy.Hawaiian politicians to the manor born want one of their own

race for Governor; so, we may safely infer, do the native voters. Thepoliticians wish to be heads of denartments. iudtres. etc.. to hold all

f& the "good things" the laity would take pride in seeing a member ofX ihn r7irtf1 f1vimQtr (rnimr 1irL tUn nA nilnni rK, r,r.t Tim,,

.1 itwuuui icei uuii. uiey were gelling poetic justice.

i

it n- - . , .

;

n;

1

: '

'

'

;

I . . . .1 C 1

"N!mv if ivtllllr. lln1 nni.n rC ....1.U;n... .......1...,.,.,.,-- 1.

111 . . . -- . . ....w wonici nesiuaie, on occasion, to trv and stem this tide. If he c n'twant to be the central figure in politics and official ceremonies; if hedidn't like to be in a position to sit while others stand,, he would stillhave racial sympathy enough to bend his ear to the pleadings of those

Jie looks upon, in quite the royal way, as "mv neonle." He mav think'now that he would keep on leading the simple life if the President werecasting around for a now governor. As well might Moses have thought

THE HAWAIIAN STAIt, l'UESIJAY, JULY 11, 19li.

Uncle WaltThe Poet Philosopher

To give a cup of water to stranger at your door, whose limbs canonly totter, whose feel4 arc tired and sore that is a Kindly action

i I f ! -- ...1whose memory will live, ami nnng yuu muimuuuuu, uuu

TRt'E lasting comfort give. Mich little acts win cneer us, amiKINDNESS soothe our aches and smarts, and bring the angels near

us. and lighten hcavv hearts. To give a cup of waterand brighten up the day for some lost son or daughter, whose homeis far away 1 But first we ought to boil it or sec that it's distilled, fordeadly germs may soil it, and germs have often killed. The wise old

boys who potter with scientific terms, say that a cup of water will hold

ten billion germs ; and if these germs vou swallow when feeling hot anddry. of course it's bound to follow that you'll curl and die. So whenvou see a stranger who's feeling on the blink, you won t forget the danger of giving him a drink. While for a drink he s squinnin, and whilehis plea he makes, just hand him out a sermon on germs aim watersnakes.Copyright, 1910, Dy Oeo. siatmew Adams. WALT MASON

so when- the Israelites were looking about for somebody to lead theminto the promised land.

Kuhio is a candidate for Governor whether he knows it or not.

McDuffic continues the happy custom of single-hande- d raids ongamblers, in which former Chief Taylor distinguished himself.

Speaker Clark runs to demagogy and may as well be crossed offthe list of future tenants of the White House. .

The powers are all interested in the futur6 additions to somebodyelse s navy that Kussia is building.

LITTLE INTERVIEWSSQUIHI3 W. SMITH The Dairy-

men's Association delivers 4200 quartsof milk a day.

J. V. L. STEVENSON That peacemeeting at the Opera House decidedme to take out my first papers.

SCOUTMASTER HITCHCOCK Thofirst night's camping out Is the thingthat tries the pluck of a Boy Scout.

ALLAN HERBERT Pretty thingfor tho Star to say that I have beenout exterminating doves when I am ahumane officer.

POSTMASTER PRATT The oldplan of sending a letter of advice withevery postal order has long sincebeen done away with.

SENATOR FA1RCHILD I havestated all along that Kuhio opposedall efforts to have the legislature en-

dorse him for governor.E. A. DOUTHITT It never gets

hot in Honolulu. This is cool weath-er. I was In Chicago for two daysduring the beat wave, and I know.

ED DEKUM Germans used to beastonished when they came to Amer-ican Fourth of July outdoor meetingsthat there was nothing to pay. InGermany you pay at every turn.

JOHN W. CATHCART If theMayor has no other ground for think-

ing tho road ordinance invalid thanthe fact that it was passed beforeJuly first, there Is certainly notnnigin his contentions.. JUDGE EDINGS 1 got the Impres-

sion when George Lycurgus wentaway that he did not intend to comeback here to live until his childrenhad got an Athenian education anugrown up.

BISHOP RESTARICK When I

was a lad in England a strong repub-

lican sentiment grew up among theyoung men I knew but It did not lastbecause of the example of misgovern-men- t

then set by New York and otherAmerican cities. '

SUPERVISOR KRUGEU Wo shalloverride the Mayor's veto and pro-

ceed to reorganize the road depart-ment according to plans decided on.I understand that Road SupervisorWilder will go into tho engineer's of-

fice.JOHN SULLIVAN I hope there

won't be any more clean-u- days witha lot of newspaper notoriety attachedto them. Anyone would think Hono-

lulu had been a terribly dirty city.What do all the Board of Health in-

spectors do all tho year round, ifclean-u- p dayB aro necessary?

H. P. WOOD I am revising thoHawaiian chapters of tho volume Is-

sued by the Department of Commerceand Labor known as the "WorldTrado Directory." The book is a useful one, but I do not consider it ascomplete as a privately issued direc-tory published by an English firm.

MARSTON CAMPBELL I don'tsee why hotel men are not building nuig uoiei on uio ivawanoa ueacn onthe other side of tho Island. That'beach is worthy the greatest bathingresort In the, world. Transportation?That ought not to bo hard to solve.There is big traffic available o nthatside right now, but transportationmen shouldn't wait for a ready-mad- e

development before extending tho ser-vice.

J. L. WILSON I wish drugstoreswould have cold milk to drink at theirsoda fountains. It would bo handyfor niilk-drlnkor- s and for those wholike milk but can only drink It witha small Infusion of sodawator. You

see plain milk curdles into cakes inthe stomach, but a fizz of plain sodawill prevent that and not destroy thefood value of the milk. It is good,too. All bars sell "milk and seltzer"as they call it, using the syphon.There isn't any biliousness or indi-gestion with milk treated that way.

SOLDIERS

H NO(Continued from pago one.)

large city, and make a yearly allow-ance for tho rent of officers' quartersrather than "go to the expense ofbuilding them."

It is known this view is not sharedby many members of the war boardand other veterans in the service,who hold that both office'rs and menshould be quartered outside, In gov-ernment buildings. Their Idea is thatsuch a course is conducive to betterdeportment, and that the properplace for the officers is with theirtroops. It is pointed out that the of-

ficers, naturally, would prefer Gen-eral Wood's plan, on account of thesocial advantages, but It Is still anopen question whether the Englishidea advanced by General Wood willbo adopted or not.

Policy May Change."It must be admitted, and is to be

regretted," said a veteran of the war, . .A, ft .1 tuiuuu in uiscussmg me matter re

cently, "that tho War Departmenthasn't what might bo called a conunueu line of policy. A new chiefof staff usually, means a reversal ofthe former chief's policy, and one Isnever able to tell what tho next yearwill bring forth. For instance, be-fore it is time to move these troopsto Hawaii and Panama, the armymight have a new chief of staff whosoideas might be directly the contraryto those of General Wood. Tho Gen- -

uim is reversing many policies laiddown by his predecessor, and hissuccessor may reasonably bo expect-ed to have entirely different ideas,whenever ho comes along. I know agreat many army officers in Wash-lngto- n

who arj opposed to the Eng--

We Represent

THE

NATIONALSURETY

COMPANYCapital ?1,500,000.00Surplus $1,200,997.93

HawaiianTrustCompan y ,

Limited & jfi &923 Fort ofrett.

llsh Idea of quartering troops Inlargo cities, and it is reasonable tosupposo that they will have inoro orless to say when tho tlmo comes toadopt or roject a specific case."

General Wood told tho House Committee that it cost tho United Statesaboift T1000 per man, annually, fortho maintenance of Its soldiers, asagainst an average of about ?27G fortho European men of arms.

A cottage at tho beach Is for rent.Apply Crcssaty's, 2011 Kalla Itoad.

Judge demons and counsel arc nowIn tho third day of considering instructions to bo given to tho Jury in thoPort do Hussy condemnation suit.

'A

It is surprising how muchadditional service you canget out of worn shoes ifyou have them repaired by

us. Look over your shoeswhich have worn soles; ex-

amine tho uppers and ifthey are sound, call us bytelephono 1782 and our wa-

gon will call for them andwo will put them in good

repair and return them toyou.

Our repair work Is of thehighest grade hand workand only the best materialis used.

Manufacturers'Shoe

Company1051 FORT ST.

BLDG.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

Hawaiian Fertilizer Company, Limited.

The annual meeting of tho Stock-holde- rs

of the Hawaiian FertilizerCompany, Limited, will bo held at tho

ofTiccs of C. Brewer & Co., Limited, on

Thursday, July 20, 10 U, at 2 o'clocic

p m. JOHN WATERHOUSE,Secretary.

"Waterlpse Trust"

Land ot PuupueoManoa' Valley

Since wo began .selling lots in thisland we have learned a thing or two:

FhJst: That the real demand Is for

moderate size house lots and in ac-

cordance with our suggestion the own-

er has d; the two large lotsinto twclvo smaller ones containing

from 18,000 to 20,000 square feet; Stillgood sized lots!

Second that the lots in this landcome pretty near selling themselves:The reason? Because the lots arenot- - remnants nor. undesirables leftover after the pick, but are tho realchoice locations. Thjs is easily prov-

ed by a visit to the land. Let us showyou.

"Waterhouse' Trust"Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

THE

WIRELESSwill reelve ship's messages up

! eleven o'clock every evening.

TELEPHONE 1574.

Copjrritht Hart Sciuffncr .1 "

FARK coat blue sergepreferred with light

trousers flannel, usually;that's the popular style for'summer wear; a lot of youwill want it.

Hart Schaffner&Marx

make such clothes exactly right andwe'.ll ste that you get a correct fit.

Lots of two peice suits coat andtrousers, here. We dont charge asmuch as they're really worth.

SILVA'S TOGGERY, Ltd."The Store for Good Clothes"

ELKS' KING ST.

to

THE HAWAIIAN BtArTUESDAY, JULY 11, 1911

Fin mmercictisljGAR 96 Degree Test Centrifugals 4.23c. Per ton, $84.60. By DANIEL LOGAN.88 Analysis Beets, 12s. ,oy4d. Per ton, $115.47.

CAMPBELL TO

GO AT ONCE

At a meeting of the TerritorialBoard of Immigration, which Will boheld tomorrow afternoon, it la expect-ed that final arrangements will boniatlo for the return at once of A. J.Campbell to Europo for the purposeof recruiting another shipload of plan-tation laborers. At tho same mqptlugthe board will also probably take someaction In the matter of securing a per.manent Immigration station here.

In speaking of the matter, Dr. Vic-tor S. Clark stated today that Mr.Campbell's present trip Is really Inthe natiiro of an emergency mission.From information which the boardhas received, It seems that now Is thomost favorable time for securing a fav-

orable charter for tho necessarytransport, and that also conditions arebelieved to bo particularly favorablefor speedily securing tho immigrantsdesired.

"For these reasons," said Dr. Clark,"and from tho fact that the matter isono involving the expenditure of per-

haps $100,000, It has seemed best tosend a man who has been over thoground and who Is thoroughly familiarwith the situation, even at an un-

usually high salary."Dr. Clark stated that Mr. Campbell

was very reluctant to make anothertrip. He added that the work is likelyto be extremely distasteful, perhapsnot very much more pleasant than was

Hie lot of Labor Recruiter Frank B.Craig, who came here to gather labor-ers for the Alaska salmon canneries.M. A. Silva, who has acted wlthrMr.Campbell in the past, is already enroute to Europe.

BUSINESS BRIEFS

A sale has been negotiated of thoLack building on Fort street to theC. M. Cooke estate, the price beingreported as $20,000.

It is reported that A. J. CampbellIs completing the purchase from Mrs.C. O. Berger of her residence at Ber-etan-

avenue and Punahou street' for a price somewhere around $13,000.

wauer luaciaruine purposes iuerect a new house oh the Pensacolastreet residence premises formerlyowned by the late V. T. Schmidt.

WORK ON THE NEWTERRITORIAL BOND ISSUEBy J. A. BRECKONS.

(Special Correspondence of the Star)WASHINGTON, July 1. The work

of placing the Territorial bond Issuoof $l,25p,000 is progressing satisfac-torily, and advertisements calling forbids are expected to be Inserted Infinancial papers within the next fewdays. Before the end of July, thobonds should be placed and tho buy-

ers announced.After securing the approval of the

bonds by President Taft and thoTreasury Department, TreasurerConkllng and Attorney Hemenway atonce left for Now York to completearrangements for the sale.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllco.

Resources.Cash on hand and in banks. $ 38,469.47

on real estate 90,880.16Loans, demand nnd timo. . . . 43,439.19Accounts receivable 39,992.79Stocks in other 3,249.70

Real estate 13,556.15

Furniture and fixtures 11,091.49All other assets 2.415.G9

I243.094.C4

Resources.Loans on real estate $ 97,959.03

Loans, demand and timo. . . 9,874.30

Cash on hand 5.00

$107,838.93

I, Richard H. Trent, President ofi. and Secretary of tho Mutual Buildingli ln onlomnlv iwMr thnt tlio fnrnunln'i my knowledge and belief.,1

RUBBEn STOCKS

QUITE ACTIVE

Oahu sold down nn eighth point attoday's session of the Honolulu

In two lots of live and nixshares respectively at $30.02, fol-

lowing sales between boards of thirtyand ten shares at $30.75. For therest rubber was the only thing on theboard, two lots of ten each TanjonOlok bringing $35, and twciity Pa-han- g

paid stock $20.53 a share. Be-

sides Oahu, already mentioned, salo3between sessions were of twenty andthirty shares Olaa at $4.62 the aslt- -

lng price, forty and fifteen Ewa attno unchanged price of $31.75 andfifty Pahang Rubber at $21, or halfa point higher than on today's board.

Hutchinson announces a dividendof ten cents a share, or $10,000, andWalluku is already promised specialdividend of $2 a share, or $00,000.Pepcekeo announces as beginning onthe 15th Instant its 4,0c increase ofmonthly dividend, bringing it up to$1 a share, or $7,503, as foretold soniodays ago in this paper.

European beets show a recoveryfrom their late sensational rise, be-

ing now lis. Cd., or within a pennyof the highest mark in many months.

On tho Hawaiian exchange a saleof 20 shares Hawaiian Pineapple nr$37.50 is reported. This is an ad-

vance of fifty cents.

SHIPPING(Continued From Page Two.)

Hllonlan from Seattle.The Matson steamer Hllonlan r.r -

rived last night from Seattle. Shewas duly passed by the quarantine!officials and berlhed later on nt thorailroad wharf. Her list of cargo has

Ma'nuakeaHonolulu,

ten

Tr,&c,

Allen,direct

lainf eterson still nas ciiarge 01 me

PassengersPer S. Honolulan, leaving for San

juiy

Co.

Kul

Trent Trust Company, Ltd.STATEMENT OF CONDITION JUNE 30, 1911.

Loans

corporations

miss ti, Fredericks,C. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

V. Mr.Livingston, Lowell,

Miss O'Donnell, Mr. andand child, Mr. and

Renlnghaus and twoMrs. Stono and

Walker, Miss Worthlngton.

is real protectionrain,

and rot proot new carload Con-- (

go has been receh--

Cooke Lti'., :77 So. K'ng sticet.

Flno Job Ofhce.

Capital stock, fully paid $100,000.00

agencyother

$243,094.64

Liabilities.Capital

2,449.94

All other

$107,838.93

Trustand Loan of

nrn trim to tho

Mutual Building and Loan SocietyHawaii, Ltd.

STATEMENT OF CONDITION JUNE 30, 1911.

Sworn and subscribed boforo mo 6th day July, 1911.W. MAKINNEY,

Notary

FILEO FOR UDDocuments Record July

10, 1911.

nnd hsb to(10, D.

Trust Co Ltd to Bernloe i'Cook, Rel.Bank of Ltd to Emma

Lllanet Cooke Tr Mott etRel.

M and hsbAda .1 Gartley, D.

July 11. 1911.

Plnntn Ltd Theo Na-

vies Co Ltd, C. M.

melin M Smith MartinMosor, D.

von Hamm-Youn- g Co. Ltd.. to An- -

'tone Rodrlgues, Bel; ModelSpecial Oldsmoblle car No.62517. of $2300. 340,

309. Juno 17, 1911.von Hamm-Youn- g Co. Ltd.,

Rodrlgues, Rel; ModelSpecial Oldsmoblle touring car No.C2517. Ter. of Hawaii. $C50. 34G,p 309. June 17, 1911.

V. von Hamm-Youn- g

Co. Ltd., M.Hupmoblle No. 6623. Ter ofHawaii. $CS5. 346, 310. Jiine 16,1911.

Edwin K. Stone and wf to' BenLot. rents &c. Palol'o Valley

(Honolulu, ,Onhu) $100. 350,137. June 17, 1911.

Lam Y. M. Wee, M.; fur-niture, fixtures Canton Cafe,Hotel St. Honolulu, Oahu. $350.346, p 312. Juno 9, 1911.

Kaniho wf. (J. C.) et el,Tr. oflo Tr or Catholic Miss Ilaw'nIslds, D; Aj) Kill 12S5.

Honolulu, Oahu. $100. 350,1'13S. May 22, 1911.

Charles Martin, wife to Hercules Costa, D; Lot 20 Blk D.

Park'Addn. Honolulu, Oahu. $100.'B 350, p 140 Juno 7, 1911

Juno 14,

,P. E. R. Strauch, wf., to RobertD., lot 11, blk rents &c.

Nuuanu Tract. Oahu S250

ltd. Honolulu, Oahu. $S00. 340,320. June 19, 1911.

Harry Mills wf. PioneorBldg. Loan Assn. of M;

Blk. hid jb.

Tract. Honolulu, Oahu.p 323. June 15

Sarah E. Davis hsb '(G. A.)Ellen M. Pratt, Agrmt; to sell for$800 Lot 10 Blk 14. Tract,Honolulu, Oahu. B. 356. 74. Juno15, 1911.

Y. Ahln to Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd., A.l,.; int lands. $3000.353, p 54. June 17, 1911.

John Estate Ltd., Y. Ahln, Con- -

sunt; to of land right plantsugar instead of rice on same.

353, p 54. Juno 12, 1911.Wm. R. Castle, Y. Ahln, Par.

Rel.; leasehold. $1. 353,55. June 17. 1911.

Yong Kong Hum by Atty to OahuSugar Co., Ltd., A. int In land.

been published The Star, a full First S.ivs. Tr Co ofmessage was sent into the wail Ltd., to John F. Colburn, Par.

agents, Castle Cooke, yesterday Rel.; p's 1646, 1910 7593 King,morning. Rekaulike, Queen Sts.

The officers report a fine trip Oahu. $20,000. 34C, pthroughout the wjiolo days of her 31S. Juno 16, 1011.voyage. Is expected that she will John F. wf to Henryget away on Thursday for Kahulut, Holmes, D; pors, R. P's 1646, 191Qwhence she will go Kaanapali, and 7593 bldgs. rents King, Kekau- -

there on to Port sailing from Queen Maunakea Sts.San Francisco. Cap- - iiUi Oahu. B 350, p 141.

Hllonlan.Booked.

S.

rruuuiBco w. Ames, miss ling. ?iuu. ji 350, p 143. June 2, 1911.Arms, Miss D. Mrs. Mary Yannell, hsb. (F.) Ha -

and child, H. H. Brodle, Miss walian Dredging Ltd., M; ofA. G. Curtis, R. Miss F. DletR P 2576 5873 rents &c. Kapahuliircn, Ferguson,

E. Hollinger,Horton, Mrs. Knudsen, and(Mrs. S. L. Mrs.Mrs. Mariner,Mrs. O. Oss Mrs.

children, H. F.Sieward, B. L. friend, I

Mrs. J I

Congo Roofing ato any building. It ls air, climate

A ofjust 1 y Lewcra

ti

Prlntmg at Star

Liabilities.

. . '. '8,034.27Unpaid dividends 1,080.00

Trust and balances 131,411.31All liabilities 1.9G9.00

paid In $ 92,125.80

Undivided profitsBills 5,000.00

liabilities 8,203.19

the Trent Company, Limited,Society Hawaii, Limited,

f stntmiiniits best of

RICHARD II. TRENT.

of

to this A. D.F.

' Public, First JuOlcinl Circuit, Torritory of Hawaii.

Entered of

Hookano Kauhini Knu-han- o

BishopI

Honolulu V

Hanison, Rel.L to T

1,

Emmellne Mngoon to,

Halawa to II&

L to

4 cylindertouring

Tor. Hawaii. B

pv

to An-ton- e

4 cylinder

B

Mitamura toC. 4 cylinder forerdoor

runaboutB p

Haa-he-

17"

B p

Mun to C.c in

B

Wagner, &

of3 R P 19S2

B

S. &

Knpio-lan- l

1911

&Remrose, C

Honolulu.

B p

T. & to& Hawaii,

Lots 2 & 3 32

$400. B 340,$400. 1911

& to

Kalmuklp

In (Oahu). 15

II toA L & to

(Oahu).B

to(Oahu.) 15 p

L. :

in as American &

& R &j &

B

It Colburn, &

to& Hono-ther- o

to $50,000.

on idBeerman, Behllng & to

Coffleld,2 A

Daniels,t.

Surplus

payable

of

FORT and

Hawaiian Stock Exchange Salesbetween boards: 20 Hawaiian Pine-apple, $37.50.

Honolulu Stock Sales be-tween boards: 20 Olaa, $4.62&, 30 do.M.G2'..; 50 Pahang I'd., $21; 40 Ewa,$31.75: 30 Oahu Suit, rn ssnrr.. m ,in$30.75: 15 Eivn s:n 7s v

Session sales: 10 Tanjong Olok, $35;10 do, $.'!.,; 20 Pahang Pd., $20.50; 5Oahu Sug. Co., $30.l!2; 6 do $30.02A

notice me month y d vli'.nn.i nfIVjpeokeo Sugar Co., beginning the15th Inst., will be $1, until further notlcG an Increase of 40 cents'.

Sugar Quotations 88 beets, lis.lOd. 96 deg. coiitrifutrnln. 4.nr.o

Dividends. Julv in mii' ti,'.ti,i.

cnlmltlec' nml ncw business, withson, 10c share; Walluku (Spl. $2) $3Sllare. i adjournment at five-thirt-

B$y-rOjtSA- ; t3;0x2;&5 ' 11 Is Planned to take up tho orderfOahu). $1. B 353, p 55. Juno 17,

of IleW busilless nt as near1911. '.oclock as possible. By this plan

John II Estate Ltd., to Yong KongLtrm, Consent; to A L of Lands.(Oahu). B 353, p 50.

Adelaide L. R. Schlief & hsb et alsby Comr. to James Sutherland, D;Lot 192, cor King & Keeaunioku Sts.Honolulu, Oahu. $3500. B 350, p 144.Juno 19, 1911.

Hawaii m Tobacco Plantn. Ltd. toL Tenney Peck, Tr., Tr. M; real, rer-son-

& mixed property. Ter. of Hawall. $25,000-Ilon- d issue. 15 354, p 62.Mar. 1, 1911.

von Hamm-Youn- g Co. Ltd., to II. C.Cobijrn, Rel; 4 cylinder Model "30"toy tonncau Overland No. 383,157, Ter. 'ilonokaa S Co 11C2'.or Hawaii. $700. B 340. p 326. June!McB Sug Co 6.7519 1911- - Oahu Sugar Co... 30.00

Hawaiian Trust Co. Ltd., Tr. to Ewa Onomea Sugar Co 44.00Plantation Co., Rel; real, personal & Olaa Sugar Co... 4.50 4.87'."Ixcd property. Ter. of Hawaii. Bonds Pacific Mill Co.... 23.00issue $500,000. B 310, p 320. Oct. 27. '

1905.

Hllo Sugar Co. to Ednah P. C.Hayes, 100 A land. Bridge St.Hllo, Hawaii. $1100. B 346, p 313.June 19, 1911.

Hiio Sugar Co., to Antonio L. Bar-- ibossa, Rel; A land & growingcrops on same. S. Hllo, Hawaii. $575.B. 346, p 314. Juno 19. 1911.

Onomea Sug Co to Helen Edmonus& hsb. 15 A of R P 7161 Kill 11,-'1-

Kalaoa, Hllo, Hawaii, $S00. B. 340,p 314., Juno 11, 1911.

Helen Edmonds & hsb (W. E.) toOnomea Sugar Co. por Gr 1055 & R P7161 Kill 11,216 nents &c. Aleamai &c.S. Hllo, Hawaii. $1000. B 340, p 315.June'14, 1911.

Est. of'Bemice P. Bishop by Trs. toHawaiian Tobacco Plantn. Ltd.. to

' A L of (land, Hawaii), 45 353, p 5u.'June 15, 1911.

R. A. Wndsworth, to Mary A.Schrnder, Rel; A land. KaliulnlRd, Walluku, Maul, $2250, B 354, p 3d.

June 10, 1911.

I COMPOOiS

Judge Robinson granted the petitionof John H. Wilson, administrator oftho estate of John Emmeluth. de- -

ceased, for leave to thesuit of William R. Castle, trustee,brought against tho deceased in hislifetime for the sum of $3252.80 upon ajoint noto of II. T. Marsii and JohnEinmeluth. Petitioner Is informedthat Marsh Is and has for n long timeheen Insolvent. Mr. Castle offers to accept In full settlement of. the claim,$1250 with Interest thereon at 8 percent from September 1, 1902. to thedate of payment of tho above sum Incash, which would make the totalamount paynblo July 1, 1911. $213

STS.

DEKOFAA GENUINE COFFEEwithout the drug CAFFEINE.

Recommended particularly to those towhom ordinary coffee is forbidden for healthreasons.

IN POUND TINS 50 CENTS.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.HOTEL

Exchange

compromise

JNERDSALLSTORE

II II Tl TlllllTriM I 1IMMIIIMIIMM I"

" tr ""it in - in ligmwiimn

jfromotioiiTOC SALES LIE s MEET

TOMORROW

The regular July meeting ofexecutive committee of tho civ.- -Federation, open to all mcmbors oftho organization, will be hold at thoP.,lbll(5 Service Association rooms onKing street at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon.

For tho convenience of new mem- -

ber8' lt ls announcei1 tllat tho Wtwmcourse of business procedure at thesemeetings will bo followed, Includingtho reading of minutes, secretary'sreport, treasurer's report, reports ofsnoc'nl committee of tho executive

nlembers wh wlsh to initiate newbusiness for the consideration of theFederation need not necessarily at-

tend tho meeting during tho consid-eration of the routine business.

STOCK EXCHANGE

HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.

Tuesday, July 11, 1911.Ewa Plan Co 31.00Hnwn C & S Co 38.62M;'llawn Sug Co 42.03

Pioneer Mill Co 205.00E O Hall & Son Ltd 75.00Hawn Elec Co 170.00Mutual Tel Co 16.00 16.25Hawn Pino Co 20.50Hawn Prod Co 37.50Tanjong Olok R Co 40.00rahang R Co 21.00Hawn Irr Cs 101.50Ililo R R Co 0s.... 98.00McBryde Sug Cs . 97.50Olaa Sug Co .... 90.00Pacific S M Co Cs. . 100.75Hono Con Oil 1.50 1.75Humauma Oil Co. . .20Purlsslma U Oil Co .25Jewel, Oil Co .10Associated Oil Co.. 50.00S N T & D Co.... 13.00 12.50Mt. K M & M Co.. .75King Solomon . . . .25Engel3 Copper .... 2.50 3.00

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGETuesday, July 11, 1911

Browcr & Co 425.00Ewa Plan Co 31.50 31.75Hawn C & S Co 38.75Hawn S Co 41.50Honomu S Co 140.'00Ilonokaa Sug C. . . . 11.00 11.75Hutch S P Co 16.00Kahukii Plan Co 17.50Kekaha Sug Co 200.00.McBryde Sug Co.. 6.25 6.50Oahu Sug Co 30.02'. 30.75Olaa S Co Ltd 4.50 4.02.'Paia Plan Co 160.00Pioneer M Co 195.00 202.00

Walalua Agr Co.. 112.00 112.50Walmea S Mill Co.. 125.0I I. S N Co 127.50Haw Elec Co 170.00Mutual Tel Co.... 15.75O R & L Co 138.50Hllo R Co Co 9.122Hon 15 & M Co 20.75 21.25Hawn! Irr1 CJ. . . ,; 9.25Hawn Pino Co.... 38.50 39.25Tanjong Rub Co. . . 25.0 34.00Pahang Rub Co. . . . 20.50 21.00Cal B S & R 6s... 100.OII Gas Co. 6s . 99.50 100.00Hiio It R 6s 98.00Illlo R R Extn 6s.. 91.00Ilonokaa Sug 6s.. 102.00H It T & L Co 6s.. 103.00Kauai R R Cs 100.25McB Sug Cs 95.00 96.00Mutual Tel 6s.... 103.00Oahu R & L Co 5s 100.50Pacific Mill Cs 102.00Pioneer Mill 0s 100.75Walalua Agrl Co.. HO. 00

INECT AR(iiog. u. s. rut. off.) .

U REINEAPPLER O D U CT

AT FEAST OR FIRESIDE

MOONLIGHT BAND CONCERT.This ovoning at hnlf-paa- t uovotl

o'clock, nt Thomas Square, thoband will render tho following

program:Mnrch, The Colonol HallOverture, Titus MozartTlnllfwl ITnnn. n...t t.l... w-- 1Sea . . . .DonUvocal, Hawaiian Snngg.Ar by I ergoouw.i v.i.i V. .i" ...aieiraWaltz, Barcarolo OffenbachFinale, Tho General Hall

Tho Star Spangled Banner.

HOUSES FOR RENT.Furnished.

Wnlkane, 3, B. R $ 30. 00Peninsula, 4, B. R 100.00Cor. Wilder and Maklkl

Sts. 2, B. R 25.00Young St, 2 B. R 50.00Young St., 2 B. R 35.00Wllhelmina Rise 2 B R. . 40.00

.Anapunl Street, 2 B R. . . . 60.00Kalmukl 14th 2 B R 35.00

Unfurnished.Alea, 3 B. R 50. 00Kam. IV Rd. 3 B. R 25.00Walplo, 3 B. R 12.OOWahlawa, 2 B. R 30.00Pac. Heights Rd. 2 B. R 22.00Lunalllo St., 4 B. R..... 30.00Prospect St., 2 B. R 30.00Wilder Ave. 4 B. R 35.00Thurston Ave. 2 R. B. . . . 37.50Karrnttl Lane, 3 B. R 35.00Valolo Rd. 2 B. R 18.00Knili Ave., 2 B. R 19.00Kaimuki 12th.,2 B. R 30.00Palolo Rd., 2 B. R 30.00

TRENT TRUST CO. LTD.

BY AUTHORITYScaled tenders will be received !y

tho Board of Supervisors of tho Cityand County of Honolulu up to 12 m.of Thursday, July 13, for the movingof a five-roo- school houso on tholot at corner of Punchbowl and Kingstreets, Honolulu.

Proposals must bo In a sealed en-

velope addressed to tho City andCounty Clerk ami plainly marked ontho outside "Proposal for movingbuilding, etc., Pohnkaina School."

Each bidder will stato In his pro-posal:

1. A specific sum for which hewill furnish all labor and materialand complete the work.

2. Tho time required for the com-pletion of the work.

Plans and specifications can be hadupon application to tho City . andCounty Clerk.

D. KALAUOKALANI, Jr.,City and County Clerk.

July 10, 11, 12.

.tteal Estate, Insurance, Loans Negotiated!

"PRATT," 125 Merchant St.

Jaities F. Ionian.Stock andBond Broker

Member 01 Honolulu Stock nBond Exchange.

Stock and Bond Ordem receivprompt attention.

Information furnished relative Uall STOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phona 1572 P. O. Box 694

ncanwrjgiiUr.STOCK AND BOND BROKER

35 Merchant Street, HonoluluTelephone 2428. P. O. Box 653

Sugar 4.23c "jBeets, 12s, 03-4- 0"

Henry Watcrhouse Trust Co,

Memben Honolulu Stock nnd BonaExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT ST8.

iiS I

BIT - THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1911.

.

i

I.I, I.

What f S P f) I? T S I THE REFEREE I "m:iiAbout ' - - -.-T--

lll lllll KHMKI KAgkThat fgj

i

There is just this much about it :

Dandruff is a germ disease, ismost untidy, annoying, and leadsto baldness. When chronic, itis very stubborn, but surelyyields to thorough and energetictreatment. All germs must bedestroyed, the scalp must berestored to health. Here is theremedy: Ayer's Hair Vigor.Ask your doctor about using it

Ayer's Hair VigorDOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR

PripirtiJ by Dr. ). C. Aw & Co., Lowell, Mm., U. S. A.

fraternal Jlootns

HONOLULU LODGE NO. etc,U. P. O. ELKS.

Meets In their hall it. King streetnear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-ju- g

Brothers are cordially invited to

to attena.PAUL It. ISENBEItG, E. R.'GEO. T. Kt,UEGEL, Sec'y.

!f YOii WISH TO ADYERTiSE

IN NEWSPAPERS aANYWHhkP. AT ANYTlAIti

(.all on or Write &

SC. BASE'S ADVERTISING AGEHCl

s4 Satisomo Street i9 BAN FRANCISCO, CAMP.

Catton Neill & Co.Limited

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates, j

furniture!RUGS AND DRAPERIES.

j . Hopp & Co . , Ltd

Hre You Satisnedto lose your hair without making aneffort to arrest the tall?

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERnot only stops falling hair but being a

Germicide it kills tho germ thatcauses tho trouble.

Sold by all Druggists and at

PACHECO'S BARBER SHOP.

III ji """"

ICoolsV ITU j

Dainty Women 1

(for

I llc tupt?

Smith Co., agents'

KEIOS TO PLAY CHINESE TOMORROW

Tho Kolos iiiak0 their third appear- - bo by tho scantost ot margins and Itance on a local diamond tomorrow In little wors0 than an ovon hot thatand will lino up against tho Chinese tho Chinese will check their victoriousnine. career tomorrow.

Th,q two previous games resulted In Tlnd gamo will ho called at 4 p, m,

tho Kotos winning from the Native tomorrow, an arrangement which will

Sons, and defeating tho Portu- - practically give everybody a chaucoguese, 2-- to go out and see It.

The Chtneso nine will be tho samo The presonco of the Kclo has stltnu-a- s

that which got away with the latcd Intercat In baseball and hasstrong Fifth Cavalry nine at Icllchua shown lhat local ball lovors are justa?t Sunday to tho tuno of 2-- and as keen about good ball as they ever

they will tako the field as follows. were.Ah Toon, c.; Asam, p,; Apati, lb.; The KpIos name- - hero with a big

Kan Yen, 2b.; Ah Tin, 3b.; V. Ayau, reputation nnd tho showing madas. s.; Hong Chack, If.; En Sue, cf.; Kul against them by tho Native Sons andFii, rf. Portuguese nines Indicated that tho

While the Keios have won their standard of baseball played hero Is

first two gam oa hero they have dono gradually Increasing In quality.

HOW

Wolgast, Recording to tho press re-

ports received by mail today, won all

tho way from Owen Moran. Tho endcamo In the thirteenth round. Moran

tried to stop Wolgast's rush with aswlft uppercut, and failed. Hack went pcarance.

Inch

but beyond they

before

Moran tho confines of the ring, tho So they fought. Tho champion wasropes bending beneath weight as a bundle of Ilvo wires. Tho other

drove gloves against body noted as though rigid hadand face. Tho body blows did the taken tho starch out oftrick. Moran gaped like a chicken Moran made a tilla thirst for water and seemed to stop the fifth round, when ho tired

Then suddenly let owing to tho swiftness and ruggednessgo volley lefts. Each of his opponent'sblow crashed against temple or chin, and his manager, Tomand still gaping, the battered Britisher Jones, won $8,000 victory

to tho floor counted and tho champion Is now matched toout. fight with Freddie

The champion tho Welsh in Los onand his lead until the ing Day.

HORSE

W ST

mmPROSPECTS

Major Collier, the best race horseever bred ln Hawaii, continues tofarm tho Hawaiian-bre- d races andthere is every probability his do-

ing ro for a couple of seasons moreto come. u

The only horso tho Maui meet-

ing which could give him anythinglike a rub was Dr. Fitzgerald's Ath-lon-

a son of ItoynlF., he by Imp. Royal Flush. Thishorse has been well tried at a haifa mile, bi.t lacked schooling at thepost and got the worst of every start.

will bo a much better horse nextyear, though whether ho will everfollow In the footsteps of the Major,except a race, is

Tho presence of theEastertide in theclass stifles tho opposition, and itwould he well, in the interest of the

horses, for the execu-tive of future race meetings held intho Territory, to give purses for j

maidens which wouldgive the younger and less distin-- 'guished animals a chance ot earningbrackets.

Next year is likely to see severalyoungsters make their

ueuut on tho local turf providedproper inducements are offered theirowners to race their horses. Withstallions liko Indra, St. Warn-in- g

and Morllngo ln tho countrythero should bo plenty of

to send to the races In two orthreo years.

11 GHALLEWG

thobelnc 1S--

Si thom 011 own diamond the

thoA REMINDER. are for thnm

.not to thonlti find ninn.

&

ln

Joo Printing Office.

is EO MMend. for and pound forpound tho boys measured and weighedall right, that hadnothing in common. Wolgast had theair of a conqueror a blow wasstruck. Moran had a washed-ou- t ap- -

tohis

Wolgast his training

fair showingafter

fighting. Wolgasta of overhand attack,

Wolgastover tho

dropped and wastwenty-round- s

began to win at Angeles Thanksgiv-star- t

increased

E

of

at

likely-lookin- g

He

problematical.Invincible

gelding home-bre- d

Hawaiian-bre- d

Hawaiian-bre- d

Hawaiian-bre- d

Avon,

Hawaiian-bred- s

Kahukus

ATHLETICS AT

TOE NEW SCHOOL

Athletics and sports will receiveconsiderable attention at the u

for Boys.Principal Blackman believes that

there is more in training bodythrough tho medium of sports and mthis way developing character andmanliness, than there is in booklearning. Blackman ls a practicalsportsman, playing cricket and

as well as other games. Ho Isthe only principal in

who is "still In theThe now school will take up Asso-

ciation in introducing andpopularizing which in Honolulu no

one has more Mr. Black- -

man.diamond will bo laid on

campus and there will also be aand track, tennis courts

and a swimming at the school.A gymnasium Is alsobeing planned.

The boys of tho school will begiven of open-ai- r exercise, thePalolo and valleys affordingoxcellei't tramping grounds, while thesea, with Its manifold attractions, 'sbut way the school.

YOUNG AUSTRALIANSTO TOUR AMERICA.

Word received at San Francis-- 'co recently the Young Austral-ian League that tho club wouldFromantle, West Australia, on Au- -

gust 5 and would arrive at San

This organization Is similar to thoilocal Columbia Park Govs' Chili nml Mwill make tour of this slmi-.la- r

to tho Australian tour taken lastThe following letter is intended to 'ear hy tho Columbia' Park Boys'

explnin itself, it is to be hoped that . While tho Columbia Park boysit does: Is purely local tho

Sporting Editor, Hawaiian Star: YounK Austra"a League includesSome Kaawa hot air put in tho Ad- -

boys GVcry stato ,n Australia.vertiser that they were tho champions Ccc" Joffry' one of the charterof tho windward side of Oah'u but thoy of tho will arrivefool themselves bv thinking or saying oarly ln Al,BUBt to mako tl10 Prolimln-s- o

Ory arrangements. .Teffroy is wellWot lk"Wn throughout Australialong ago the Kaawa nine came as tho

to nlav tho Knhnk,, n,i cdltor o th0 Western Australian" v. HtlU

badly beaton by tho latter,

KG ShO el tliolr

Kaawas backed

"Hawaii.

E

foot-

ball,Hono-

lulu game."

run-

ning cycling

plentyWalalae

short

leave

country

league,

Trainer. Tho organizer of tho leagueSimons, who. will

Tho Knhnir... ,m.n members of tho league.... Simons tho same rolatlvo nosi.

ery next Sunday but during the week otto docg San PranJclsco. "X0

tho to coodVO Ad- -

TUni'i-linn- i T7 irntlnnu n.- -i n .

l

A out the

new

a

was

'

I a

a

'

is J. arrive. ,.. 'with forty

holdsnsnln ttnn In inf ivrn1n a ti.

lnout saying that ,onguo w glvo cntertaInmenla and

forgot tako Chamberlain! Another thing they hod inP1in1ni"i

perhaps

football,

d

organization,

mombers

concerts to defray the ex-penses ot tho tour.A

"""i .ciUDvr whs uiui uiey uiu not piay tne ; Tim hnvc hnv 1,., ,,-- ( i. .1 .. . nr-,- -. . .. .. imUiHUIIK UUBU- -

.. i !.., - .. . . UI1U oil)pui ut uo uu uu.u u. .... .or mom. yes, Waialaes aro to try at tho withtrains und steamers and at this sea- - but can put It all over the the local lMmo

BILLY

Fine at Star

inch

him.

School

'the

dono than

tank

from

from

Fran- -

c,ub

from

i,M,score Jack

Auatrnlln

band help

"..v.i.uuvo UUMOUBuuuuucu their hand gamosmall thoy Rniinni

THE BAT BOY. play the Columbia Park boys at field.ball, which tho latter introduced intothis country after their tour.

" ftliAJULThe coronation nnd warship games share of rowing honors,

gave cricket a much-neede- d advertise- - o

ment, and It Is Jo be hopod that tho In- - 01,i Anton Knoo, champion longdls- -

terost manifested In tho gamo by the tanco runnor anti walker of tho Terriplayers in tho two games mentionedmay keep up in tho losser gimeis,which are, owing to lack of competi-

tion, necessary to the local season.o

Interest in rowing seems to bo on

the Increase, and tho prospects for tho

No ono

annual Day races trlans quit tho gamo and look aroundthan they havo been tlmo a lesspast. Tho havo had a long pol tho natural

but tho can't many morewere get races every oniel

a stride this year. Tho Myr- - a certain amount time-of- f hislies hfivo had the thotho past, but they havo also hung

In a- woy bound to bring suc-

cess to any organization. espritcorps in tho club has been

and petty bickerings havo beenunanimously sidetracked. This, and

havo dono muchkeep the banner o tho

a

0is kept boatsbe relied to pull also.

Phil U. S. cham.Paton

fleethere, have foughtin

July l.to

tory, wants a substantial beforo ho again contract to run on

track. can blamo theeran. Is card,there Is no Also, he Is gettingwell on years and Is past thopoint whero tho majority of pedes-

Itcgatta aro brightersome for arduous method of earning

Myrtles fish. In orderrun of victories, It looks as It events, Kaoo runHcalanls determined to Into ho competes In

winning tnkcs ofbest ot boats In

to-

getherTho

de remark-

able

assiduous practice, tocrimson tore

McCoy

Athleticdecided back,"

life. wonder, then he wantssomething worth while sightagain getting action public.Kaoo has many and-

reaped but little financial return fromthem. Ho has been bamboozled andmisled to terms, and when he has

more than been giventhe worst the count. Kaoo a

for so many reasons. Signs aro not game and wonderful runnor and haslacking, however, that the Ilealanls boen n valuable advertisement to Ha- -

have taken lease life and that wall. He deserves all he can get outtho members of tho club aro pulling of tho last races of his caTcor.well together In matters. If this

up, tho men In mayon well together

Schlolssberg, tho N.plon, who put awny Mike in twosuccessive goes while the was

was to Kidtho arena of the Hammond (Ind.)

Club on The Kid re-

cently try and "come

tho vetHe tho of that

doubt.In far

forand of

and

the

No thatin beforo

into Inrun races has

aswon once

ot is

new of

club

Young George Ingals, thoboxer who twice defeated Ben doMello, to whom he was giving nlmosttwo stone of weight, is only seventeenyears old, but is rapidly,and gives promise of a goodman. He has two things to learn,however. One is to give away weightonly when it is necessaryfor him to do so in order to obtain a

and was slated as his first g00(i match, and the other is to keepThe latter recently put up ln hls clasSi Ingaia ls as Wnnng a8

a great fight against Tim O'Neil. thoy maUo thenii but ls 1Itte more0 than a at the game. To talk

Tho Kamehameha Aquatic Club con-(o- t him with Johnnyto show activity. Every Sun- - thy is absurd. Such a

day their canoes are out on the waters would be an outrage and anof Kalihi harbor and many friendly on the local public. Ingals may, afterraces are paddled off. The native more ring ex-bo-

want to go in for rowing, but that perlence and after having been hand- -

takes money, for shells and barges are led by men who know the game andapparatus.

guarantee

drawing

lightweight

developingbecoming

absolutely

Schlossbergopponent.

beginnermatching McCar-tlnue- s

proceedingimposition

obtaining considerable

expensivelino thing native crew compet- - showing against manlug the Regatta Day events again, of McCarthy's caliber, but the pro- -

Tho Leilanls were the last Hawaiian posed were to be at pres- -

crew to step Into racing shell, and ent, the ending would be short, sharpfor several they reaped fair and sad.

will

has

Not must every In-

dividual dairy bolonglngthis Association bo assolute-l- y

clean and sanitary; butan additional precaution

to ,provldo the purest andsafest milk, every droptreated by new electric pro-

cess,public cordially In-

vited to call at our milkdepot, on Sheridan streetnear King, any day between9 and 11 a. m, see thenow electric purifying pro-

cess In operation.You will find our depot

examplo of cleanliness andsanitation.

Honolulu

Dairymen's

Association

HONOLULU

Athletic ParkBaseball

JULY 15, 1911.

1:30 HAWAII vs. P. A. C.

3:30t-S,TA- RS vs. KEIO.

Reserved Scats for center and wingsof grandstand can bo booked at E. O.Hall Son's Sporting Department,entrance. King Street, also Hawal- -

It would be a can teach him something, be able toian Drug Co., Hotel St.to see a make a good a

in ifmatch made

ayeats a

onlyto

as

Is

Th0 ls

to

an

&

at

MIDWEEK SCHEDULE.JULY 12 KEIOS vs. ALL CHINESE.JULY 19 KEIOS vs. ALL CHINESE.JULY 26 KEIOS vs. ALL CHINESE.

Prices: 75c, 50c, 35c. 25c.

Exceptionally fine lot of work and road ani-mals just arrived and now ready for inspectionat the Quarantine Station.

Will be sold on weights and quality guaran-teed here.

Great opportunity for plantation managersor agencies to secure superior stock.

Must be sold within the nexf thirty days, soan early call will be found highly desirable.

Orders will now be taken for future ship-ments of selected California Mules, Horses andCattle. Address or call on

A. F. ROOKER,Lewis' Stables, King Street,

v.

I

H

VACATIONS paid for by draw-ing abend on your pay arcnot satisfactory.

IT PAYS to provide for suchtilings in a regular plan forsaving.

A SavingsAccount

which you can open with onedollar or moro and to which youmako regular additions willprovide ready cash for

11 Of III. LID

Capital and surplus $1,000,000

IJudd Building, Fort and Morchant St3.

I B8TABLI8HED IN 1810.

ffllllI BANK EES I

I CommsrcUl and Travellers I1 Lttters of Cradlt issued on ths Ii Bank of California and The IiOn- - M

1 don Joint Stock Bank. Limited,B London.I Correspondents for the Amor- - Ia leas Bxpress Company, and

j Thou. Cook & Boo.

laUraat allowed on term and 1I OrvIbki Bank Deposits. 1

Bank ofHonolulu

Issue K. N. & K.Letters o f Creditand Traveler!.Checks availablethroughout theworld. J-- & & Cabletransfers at lowestrates & & jf-- &

LIMITED.HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24.000,000teserve Fund Yen 16,600,000

General banking business transact,ad. Savings account for SI and upwardi.

Fire and burglar proor vaultB, witbBate Deposit Boxes for rent at $2 peryear and upwards.

Trunks and cases to be kept on cus-

tody at moderate rates.Particulars to be. applied for.

YU AKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Merchant Sts. Tel. Z421 and 1594. P. O.

Box 168.

(i

CHINB8B NMWSPAPBSPUBLISHING AND101, PRINTING.

'o. 49 Cor. of Smith and KoUl BU

BEFOREtaking a policy of lifeinsurance in any othercompany ask to see the

CONTRACT- IH THE -

Hew England Mutuail

Life Insurance Com-

pany Of Boston, Mass.

and compare the manyadvantages it offerswith those of other

companies

Cooke, liC8NR8AL audits

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE.

All persons having bills for claimsagainst tho Territory of Hawaii toJuno 30, 1911, are hereby requested topresent the snmo to tho several de-

partments or bureaus under whichthey were contracted on or before July10, as tho books of tho Territory fortho present biennial period will boclosed at tho Auditing Departmentabout July IS next.

All claims not presented as abovewill have to await payment until thonext session of the Legislature In 1913.

J. II. F1SIIEK,Auditor, Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Juno 15, 1911.

i ii re itd

OFFICEHS nnd U1HECTOUS.

II. P. BALDWIN PresdentW. M. ALEXANDER . 1 stJ. P. COtJTCE 2nd ut

J. R. GALT 3rd Vice-Preside-

JOHN GUILD Acting TreasurerE. E. PAXTON SecretaryW. O. SMITH DirectorW. R. CASTLE DirectorO. N. WILCOX Director

SUCxAR factorsr0ilJlI8IUN VEUCUANTN

AND

INSUHANOK AGENTS,AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Compony,McBrydo Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Electric Company.Honolua Ranch.Haiku Fruit & Packing Company,Kauai Fruit & Land Company.

FOBBED HOUSES

For RentNear Wylll? Street. .. .?30 .per monthMakiki District $75 per month

Upper Fort .Street, one block fromNuuanu Car $C0 per month

All very desirable residences andcompletely furnished- -

0

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

924 BETHEL STREETHonolulu

Ctjiffon Koto Paper

By tho Pound at

A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.Hotel near Fort.

Consolidated Soda WaterIs Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 271.

Dress GoodsMen's Furnishing

YAT HING, - 127 Hotel Sf

Empire Chop House(Lately Pal&CB Grill.)

Bethel St Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Night, Cuisine Unsur

passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

Bowers' Merchant PatrolAnd Confidential Agency

Reliable Watchmen Furnished. Phone1051, P. O. Box 284. City Head-quarters, Club Stables.

Y. WO SING CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc

Butto.-- 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.1186-US- 8 Nuuanu Street

Telephone 1034. Box 951

WoodlawnMANOA VALLEY.

See CHAS. S. DESKY.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1911. SEV13N

MEXICO TO SHUT 001

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico, Juno 15.

Reforms immediately affecting mil-

lions of dollars worth of American

.rosrty in Mexico were announcedtonight. Governor Abrahnni Gonzales

declared that tinder the new rogltnoforeign cone-salon- s which might boregarded ns monopolies would not beextended or renewed, and that everylegal offort would be made to restrictforeign monopolies now existing InChihuahua, one of the richest atates Inminerals nnd tllnber. The propertieslire lnrgely controlled by American,British and German Interests. ThoAmericans are the largest holders.Governor Gonzales said:

"Americans who grieved at thodownfall of tho Diuz administrationwill find that their grief was wellfounded! Wo do not Intend to takeaway the riches of any foreigner wholegally holds them, but we realize thatunder the Diaz system the granting ofconcessions with their ruinous payments of large sums of money to Mexican politicians was a virtual sellingout of Mexico.

"For years Mexico has beenby foreigners until tho great body

of tho people have nothing. We werpon tho verge of becoming a nation ofpaupers. Now all special privilegessha'l cease If wo can accomplish it.

"Wo hope to maintain the friendliest relations with Americans, and we

EARTHQUAKE

(Continued from page one.)

AMERICAN

one man said, "I was faking a bit." Astranger might havo thought thewhole affair was forgotten in a fewminutes, but every once in a whileyou would catch a furtive look whichwould tell all too plainly that theowner had passed through someearthquake experiences he didn't careto repeat. It Jogged the memory Inunpleasant ways, and brought to mindthoughts that had long since beenburled under the stress of rehabilita-tion.

There was a good deal of investiga-

tion of big buildings that afternoonand the following Monday, and infour places on Market street I sawcrowds standing at a 'crack betweentwo buildings, and passing remarksabout how much the buildings hadmoved apart or moved together.

On top of the discussion about theshake came the report that a Pro-

fessor Foster of Washington, D. C,had predicted some weeks ago thatthere would be an earthquake in thoWest before July 3d. It came on July1st. Professor Foster can make hisfortune if ho will locate In San Fran-cisco and give us some confidentialinformation which ho seems to pos-

sess.POLICE MATTERS.

Chief of Police White, the good-na- t

ured, inexperienced gas inspector,whom McCarthy put in as chief of po-

lice when he ousted Seymour, has,now that the hue and cry are dieddown, begun a transferral of police-

men, which will help in making tho"Paris of America" live up to Itsname. Thoso inefficient,

men whom Seymour retired totho "backwoods" are being given thechoicest billets in the center of town,and It Is rumored that tho Chinesegamblers have expressed a preferencefor the man whom they would liko tosee In charge of the Chinatownsquad. Probably they will got whatthey want.

Two or three well-know- n light-fingere- d

gentry who were run out oftown by Seymour aro back, and maybe seen almost any dny hangingabound tho police headquarters or thesaloons nearby. Tho grnss has beenvery short of lato for the crooks, andhere nre only threo months more in

which they may bo reasonably sure ofa negligent police. They have got towork fast to "get even with thogame." Thero aro several news-papers, however, who delight In show-

ing up thi Inefllclenpy of tho police,nnd undoubtedly, when everything isin full swing, thero will bo anotherhue and cry rnised that will force Mc-

Carthy Into another period of

civic decency. Ho is playing a hardgnino ho has got to mnke good withthe men who supported him wltnmonoy nnd influence, liopi.ig to recoupthemselves when San Francisco was"opened up," nnd maintain a decentliont to win if possible the voto oi

tho big decent, g part of theunion labor voto.

HARBOR VIEW SITE AHEAD.

Tho fight for tho fair slto goes mer-

rily on, with the prospects of HarborView gottlng brighter all tho time.The Chronicle has made a hard personal light for Golden Gato Park as a

CONCESSIONS

shall Invito nil foreign capital to comein; but there will bo no more sellingout of tho country by piecemeal. Wowill Invito competition, not monopoly.If American capital wishes to comehere, it must bo prepared to competewith Mexican capital. No exclusiveprivileges will bo given foreigners.

"What Is known as company stores,hi towns where large numbers of menare employed, will be abolished. Thiswill mean that working peoplo willhavo the bonollt of buying from whomthsy please. Of course, we do not Intend to question the right of conces-

sions legally held, but wo shall refuseto encourage or extend unjust ones.

"Undoubtedly foreigners IncludingAmericans, who profited so greatlyunder tho Diaz system, will bo hardhit by the now era, but tho determina-tion to upbuild Mexico nnd to Improvetho conditions of her poverty-stricke- n

peopla will, I nm sure, receive thehearty support of the great body ofAmericans."

Governor Gonzales stated that, be-

ginning today, tho export duty on cat-tle shipped Into tho United Stateswould be removed. It has been de-

cided by the government to allow Gen-or-

Orozco io bring his lnsurrectoarmy into Chihuahua with their arms.The city, while tho insurrectos arehere, will be protected by a commis-sion of public order, with which thofederal troops will have nothing to do.

site, and has succeeded in splittingthe town wide open. Most every oneof the arguments advanced to bolsterup the park slto have been proven in- -

sufficient or false. Not that the parn.' slto wouldn't bo a splendid one in' many wnys, but tho "rule or ruin" pol-

icy being carried on by the park advo-

cates has served to stir up a tremend-ous lot of dissension, so much so that'the president of the fair directors has, had to officially brand ns false manyof the published statements.

The latest report was that tho question of the site should bo left to thepeople, and a special election was de-

clared feasible and legal. At oncethe city attorney Investigated and in-

formed the supervisors that tho votersunder no consideration could decidetho site that this question restedwholly in the directors' hands.

There is no question of public pol-

icy involved in the work at handwhich would possibly call for the ref-

erendum proceeding suggested by"Mayor McCarthy.

The statement of the park boostersthat Harbor View could not be ob-

tained without paying enormous sumsfor land, and instituting condemnationproceedings, was proved false whentho fair workers got options on all theland needed at Harbor View for acomparatively small sum, many of thelargest property owners offering theuse of the land absolutely free.

The question of using the park fortho whole of tho exposition has been

Porch Chairs Screens

definitely abandoned by tho fairas being Impractical and un-

necessary, it was shown that to puttho fair In tho park would meun thodestruction of trees nnd plants thathave taken upwards of thirty years todovelop to their present state.

A new park site, however, has beensubstituted which lirslns nt the northbide of the purl: and extends through

Can

everyJ.

Ladies'Clothiers

the

so we to

if we

away.

Cupboatds

Paint your chairs bright colors withS-- and Lawn Enamel or

Paint. meansthe name that stands for good

in Paints andThe screen doors and screens will

look alter a coat S--

them thescreen from

inside and made fresh andwith S-- Family Paint 21

the to Lincoln Parkon the blutfn back of the Sulro

nt tho Cliff House.This site and Hnrbor Vlow are tho

two under most considera-tion, one or tho will be se-

lected before the end of this month ifn hard-workin- board of fair directorscan get. a majority to vote in favor ofone of them.

It's Wheat Straw paperwrapper fragrant combi-

nation of Virginia Carolinagive these cigarettes their

exquisite Lots better thanyourself.

Full-flavor- and Satisfying

IO for ScOld Mill Cigarettes are packed in

YOUR FADED CLOTHES.bo mado to look as if now by the F. Thomas Dyeing Works,

San Wo aro agents for thoso scientific dyers and areclothes by steamer.

LAUNDRY, Abadie, Prop. 777 KING ST.

Your Summer Wardrobeat Saving Prices

Liberal Installment Terms

aSays Little Taint Man.

lMchmond

favorable

andand

leaf that

FOIL

Francisco.

TUG FfllPlFIT Building,Berctanla

There're lot of things need fixing

Things around the will suffer from wear and tear.And after a while they get shabby that feel obligedchuck 'em away and get something in their place. But it'sa mistake and only all had the "Brighten Up" habit we'dkeep things spick and span all the time by having a of paint,a tin of varnish and a brush handy. Just read this and some

Brightening Up" right

porch inPorch Furniture

S-- Buggy (S-- Sherwin-Wlllla-

quality Varnlshrs.)window

bright and new of ScreenEnamel. Makes wear longer, keeps

rusting.Cupboards out

sanltarv attractive

districtprop-

erty

and other

thethe

flavor.

you roll

TIN

sendingFRENCH

Floors

Sachs'St.

place

new

potdo

ill'Doors

colors. Fine for touching up woodwork.Old, worn floors made clean and attractive

with a coat of ,S-- Inside Floor Paint. Or astained and varnished finish at one operationwith S-- Floorlac.

Revarnlsh the front door with S-- W Kopal.It stands the weather. Repaint the doors in-

side with S-- Family PaintNo matter what you have to fix up, we have

a Sherwin-William- s Finish that will do the jobwell. XY776

There're a hundred other things that need touching up. Make a listof the dingy things and come to us and we'll tell you what to do.

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

m

Classified AdvertisementsOne Cent Per Word. Six Words Count One Line

Per Line, One Week, 30 cents; Two Weeks, 40 cents; OneMonth, 60 cents.

AT AUCTION.'

At tho residence of f'apt. T. Thomp-- ! On credit f 1.00 a week. No security,e t...,,iii noni. Wnnr whlln imvlnir. .T Carlo. Fort St.'

!"'.4 .... TnZ" : 'u. in ,gucU ot Mr. and Spalding till

toil at 10 o'clock a. ni. Tho entire VULCANIZING. j

household furniture. Jas. w.. Pratt,Auctioneer.

FOR SALE.

One snfo model cieli ins-- 1,,,ono 1823, IlesI(lenco 33G8- - last evening, at Aylmiral andJstor In the best condition. Will sellcheap, l'artlcuurs at Star office.

PriH SALE.

Bargains In Roil Hstato, on sea-

shore, plains and hills. Telephone1C02. "Pratt" 101 Stangonwold

FOR SALE.

WOOD. Tolophono to 021, ask forWaialao Ranch.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds Jowelry sold

and exchanged. Bargains in musicalinstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St.

FOR RENT.

cottage; every conveni-

ence; No. 1325 Pllkol street, corner ofMadlock avenuo; possessionafter Juno 23d. For particulars see"Pratt," No. 125 Merchant street.

FOR RENT.

Furnished the not necessary. Good

conveniences; city; if

rent a at Th(J weddlnE wm onlytenant. Telephone "Pratt" 101 Stan,genwald Building.

FOR

Five-roo- furnished cottage. InquireNo. S, Cottage $25.00.

AUTOS RENT.

Royal Hawaiian Garage, Phone 1010.

Tho finest rent cars in the City.Day or night. rates. Pricesreasonable.

WANTED.

Unfurnished cottage of 1 or 2 bed'rooms by young couple, no L

State location, price and particulars to "A," Star office.

WANTED.

Honest people to wear a gold watch

or diamond $1.00 a week. Nosecurity. J. Carlo, Fort

Industrious family land toon a commission basis.

"Land this office.

STAND.

auto stand. Two six seatCadillac Phone 319G. Beretanlanear Nuuanu.

CREDIT DEPARTMENT.

Come and get Jewelry, Diamonds ora Gold Watch S1.U0 a week. Wearwhile paying. No J. Carlo,Fort St.

MEN'S CLOTHING.

Men's Clothing on credit $1.00 aweek. Suit given at once. FrancisLevy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bldg., FortStreet.

BOYS CLOTHING.

Tho best and most,

priced lino of for Boys in'Honolulu. Trunks, suit cases, Gents'Furnishings, etc. Kam Chong Co.

Fort and Beretanta.

TROUSSEAUX,

satisfaction guaranteed dress-

making department. Miss11-1- Fort street.

CLEANING AND PRESSING.

CONTRACTOR.

GeorgeOfllce 208 McCandless

Phone 2157.

notStar or will

confer a favor by telephoning 23G5.

HAT CLEANING.

will pay you to havo It cleaned byJos. Roman hat cleaner. 122 Bere.tania Street, next to

PHYSICIANS.

Dr. L office 173

Union street.

DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.

HMhfW nf lltiv olvo nv tnnt'n l.fltnQf '

appliances. Work deliv-ered. All work guaranteed. HonoluluViilcanlzlng Works, Kaplolanl build- -

Societylattcr's

Missarrived on

-JAPANESE IMPORTER, N., nt on

U. KomH7l9S Hotel Nuuanu avenue,

ot River. and dealer in all Tho was resplendent

of matting. Quantities of white daisies and- lace which were In a

WATCHES AND Ko(, caUB,lt wUh Qn

"WeaYwhllo paying $l.uoVveek"no arranged bow of gold

security. J. Carlo, Fort St

HUPMOBILE AUTO.

Long

lGth, when

home

table

kindsfern,

satin.

Nuuanu street nr Beretanla Ignat0(1 ofliuuiv j.lix--a uuu, iuu, fi.vv, i.uuPhono 31GS. Call for our cards. B.

and bought, , Silva, proprietor,

given

Special

Ad-

dress

moderately

FOR RENT.

H.

A Cotage on the Beach, B. tenant H. B. M. ConsulKalia Koad. Phono 2808. G. E. Forster

boating Walter Cowles.I

and W. Shingleare preparing to leave on lfltn of

: this month Wllholmlna forflc" " Francisco, where they at

with sonic knowledge of typewriting." House, for summer: op

all fine view over for Mp Goorsoreasonable iw ume i , um, oim be

RENT.

Grove.

TO

full

ringSt.

wants

AUTO

cars.

Mori,

CARD OF

George H. family an in willto

' be tofor many beautiful floral offeringsand of sympathy duringtheir recent bereavement.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

& 12 willNews 12 and Miss at

The Formflt 7

Card of Thanks 8

For Rent 8

THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Bureau,July 1911.

Temperature, v a. 8 a. m.; 10a. and

72, 74, 75, 71.

hu-

midity (grains per cubic foot); rela-tive and dew point at 8 a. m.:

IiO.02, 0.890,Wind veiocrrrv at G a,

in.; 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; noon;5SW, 11NE, 12NE, 18NE.Rainran 21 Hours ending 8

a. m .0 rainfall.wintt movement during 21

hours ending at noon, 193 miles.TOl. 13. STOCKMAN,

Section

NEWS IN A NUTSHELLParagraphs That Give

News of the Day.

Boy Suits tree. Boys

ni the store and ask the man,free for Green and

BeretanlaFor a gold watch, diamond ring or

a Carlo. Onodollar a week no

A fine line of baseballs, bats andtennis goods at Wall, Nichols Com-ipan-

Ltd.

Just received a now ot"Boo" Brand Ceylon Tea. In smallgunny sacks. Henry May & Co., Ltd.,

TelephoneSpecial orders taken for Boudoir I

WatChes prompwj ana re-Ca-

in 'paired by Redhouse, Masonicand Madeira Per-lin- Alakea and Hotel streets.

"feet, In

Bldg.

foil can got all k'.iids ?f KubberStaiiUM made from tho best of rubberby expert nt tho

fNews Co., YoungIs a great deodorent,

Ohlo Clothes Cleaning Company, , infectnnt, and1490, Harrison Block antiseptic. For use in tho house or on

Street. I domestic See A. Femordez

M. Yamada, general con-

tractor.

NOTICE.

receiving the Ha-

waiian regularly promptly

the

BeretanlaBtroot-nea- r

Honolulu.

promptly

M.

see

it Son.

OBTAINABLE,Your a

remedy than Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and

complaints, and feopill far exceed the cost of a of

I this famous medicine. Itbe It never to

For sale by all

throvTawaTthat old hat. It '.Benson. Smith Co.. fori ia vvuii.

Tho funeral of tho lato Mr. R. 13.

will take fromthe Catholic on Fortstreot, ato'clock. Burial' In Nuuaflu come- -

tery.

BESTcannot

better

bowelbottle

today

bring relief.

place

TIH3 HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, JULY 11,

(Continued from pago thrco.j

Mr. I,anlland his daughter, Olivia Longof Santa who theKorea this from San

Theso visitors will remain as thePpii.Mrs.

the they will return inthe Manchuria.

l 4Gaunt of tho British

cruiser Challenger, the Inspiration of n very dinner party

and latest rcg-- , which

1S7G,

Mrs. Walter Cowles, U. SMATTING j entertained their

street, cornerdinner

withJapaneseconfined

JEWELRY. baskct art,Btlc.nll'

and

call

tall goldenby yellow satin shades wlih

gold fringes theplcco and name cards des- -

strictly thfl thopresent were Gaunt.and Mrs. Clifton C. Carter,

Dr. and Mrs. Ernest KInlochMiss Agnes

Miss Helen Lieu- -

Cressaty, Berg, Ralph2011 Good and and Mrs.

and fishing. Termsreasonable.

Mr. Mrs. RobertWANTED. the

in theSan will

Shorthandtend (ho of Mrs.

Miss andliortunlty advancement

Very for umn..

WANTED.

THANKS.

Walker,

Beatricecapable neckley

desirable private,

children.

cultivate

security.

clothing

a few will bo as theI Princess Kawananakoa, who has un- -

Mrs. and dergone operation London,wish extend their heartfelt not able

the

Cooke months,Wilhelmina

Weather11,ta.;

in.; morning minimum:

Barometer reasrn. Absolute

humidity7C.C0.

direction

curing

Total

Director,

Condsmed

every-thing Stamps,

instrument,security.

shipment

distributors. 1271.

properlywedding trousseaux build-Frenc- h

embroidery.

Woodardworkmen, HawaiianAlexander Building.

Bugoleumgermicide, insecticide,

Phone Beretanla1

animals.

Subscribers

Telephone

expressions

Honolulu.

pnysician prescribe

Diarrhoea Remedyfor his

prepared.dealers,

'Don't

FUNERAL NOTICE.

LockwoodCathedral,

Wednesday afternoon

1911.

brother,

Barbara,morning

Captain

elaborate

Cleveland

Importer

candelabra,

encircled center- -

monogram

Those CaptainCaptain

John-stone,Kutcman, Achilles,

Admiralbathing, Cleveland

wedding Shingle'ssister. Campbell

friends Invited,

Uuttmannthanks attend.

Tuesday,

5

Among those who will leave in thonext Wilhelmina for San Franciscoare Mrs. George Herbert and herdaughter, Miss Rose Herbert, whowill enjoy a vacation during the sum- -

Lowers mer and jbin Mrs. n

Co'. ney Tenney

SO,

ana

Scouts:

Fortstreets.

musical

and

dis- -

GetInnd fails

agents

two

was

Six

Miss

Lake Tahoe, returning early in thefall.

Fine Job Printing al Star Office.

IN

GEORGE CASTLE returned by theWilhelmina this morning from theCoast.

C. H. DICKEY returned to Honoluluthis morning by the Wilhelminafrom the mainland.

DR. A. H. WATERHOUSE and fam-

ily returned from a holiday trip tothe mainland this morning.

c

MISS L. BURK of San Francisco ar-

rived this morning by tho Wilhel-mina. She is down here for a trip.

MRS. J. C. HEDEMANN returned thismorning from the Coast by the Wil-

helmina.

J. M. DOWSETT, accompanied byMrs. Dowsett, returned to Honoluluthis morning after an extensive tripabroad.

MR. and MRS. W. F. HEILBRON re-

turned from their automobile tourof the mainland this morning by theWilhelmina.

MR. and MRS. C. H. LONGWELL,who arrived here this morning ny

the Korea, are en route to tho Ori-

ent on a trip.

A. A. SCOTT of Hllo returned thismorning from tho Coast by thoWllholmlna. Ho Is accompaniedby Mrs. Scott.

m m m

MISS J. H. MACAULAY, daughter of, Captain Mncaulay, returned to Ho-

nolulu this morning from the Coastby the

MR and MRS. L. L. DURKEE are ahoneymoon couple who arrives

'hero this morning by the Koreafrom San Francisco.

MR. and MRS. R. F. STOCKING,prominent socloty people 'of Lo3Angeles, arrived this morning for aholiday here, by tho Wllholmlna. ....

MAJOR WILSON CHASE, U. S. A.,Is en route to Manila by tho Korea,which, arrived hero this morning.He'ls accompanied by his family....

JUDGE L. L. FAWCETT of NewYork Is a through passenger toYokohama by tho Korea, which ar-

rived here this morning from thomainland. .

A. J. GIGNOUX, of Benson, Smith &

Co., was a returning passenger to

AUTOMOBILE

An automobile owned by J. L, Fleming was taken from tho AssociatedGarage somo tlmo "during Saurdaynight or Sundny morning, by somopersons or persons whose Identity hasnot yet been discovered. Tho ma-chln- o

was located lato Sunday morning on Queen street, with both frontwheels smashed and bearing othersigns of rough hnndllng.

Tho police arrested ono K. Harrisyesterday for tho theft, but he waslater released on proving that hecould not operate an automobile. Thocondition of the machine In questionwould Indlcnte that the man who appropriated It was not much of a drivereither.

THE

BUILD NG

Superintendent of Public WorkBMarston Campbell has practically decided upon the arrangement of thevarious court rooms and offices asthey will be located in tho reconstructed Judiciary building, work onwhich probably will begin not laterthan November. On tho ground floorwill bo the three Circuit Court roomsand tho tax assessor's offices, whileon the second floor will bo locatedthe Supreme Court, the law library,the bureau of Conveyances, and theoffices of the Department of PublicInstruction.

Judges' chambers, jury rooms, andclerks' offices will be located on amezzanine floor to be built in for thatpurpose.

As has been previously stated intheso columns, tho reconstruction oftne building provides for absolutefireproof construction. The floors willbe of concrete and capable of sus-taining a weight of over 250 poundsper square foot.

An Interesting meeting of the Ha-waiian Philatelic Association will behold Thursday evening at the home ofWilliam Wolters on Spencer street.

PERSONS THE NEWS

Wllholmlna.

STOLEN

JUDICIARY

PLANS

Honolulu by the Wilhelmina thismorning from a holiday on themainland.

H. E. LELAND, a prominent business man on the Coast, arrivedhere this morning from San Francisco by tho Wilhelmina. Ho isover on a holiday.

ROBERT LEONARD of the Ger- -

mania Bank, Los Angeles, arrivedthis morning by the Wilhelmina.Ho is accompanied by his wife, andthey are on a vacation.

MR. and MRS. CHAS. BASSINI worearrivals in Honolulu this morningby the Wilhelmina. Mr. Basslnl isa representative of a large drugfirm In New York.

PROF. V. THOMPSON, who hasbeen absent a year resting and tailing 'ectures at Columbia University, is expected to return on theWilhelmina tomorrow.

A. u. black, assistant cashier atthe Bank of California, San Francisco, arrived this morning bv thoKorea from the Coast. Ho Is downhere on Ills annual holiday.

MR. and MRS. NARINIAN are ihoneymoon couple helping to keepup the reputation of the Wilhelmina as tho bride ship, arrivedthis morning from tho Coast bytho Matson liner.

w 9

MRS. E. P. DARGIE, widow of tholato proprietor of the Oakland Tribune, arrived this morning from theCoast by the Korea. She Intendsspending a holiday- - in these islands.

L. H. LONG, who is connected withthe Southern Pacific railroad, arrived hero this morning by tho i

M. S. Korea. He has come downhero to investigate the conditionsprevailing.

DR. HITCHCOCK, ono of tho leadingsurgeons of Los Angoles, arrived InHonolulu this morning by tho Wil-

helmina. Ho Is accompanied by Mrs.Hitchcock, and they are down hero

.on a vacation.

MR. and MRS. DAVIS BROWN ofLouisville, Ky., are through passengers to Hongkoong by tho Korea,which arrived this morning fromthe Coast. They aro prominent

society people In Louisville.

Running Away From HotWeather

is no longer necessary. You can install

Electric Fansin office and in the home and be com

fortable all of the time'.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

Plenty of SandTho sand at Walanao is noted for tho excellence of quality. There

is plenty thero and we take it direct to wherever you want it.Place your order today for a supply. Wo never disappoint in thedelivery of sand.

Honolulu Construction & D raying Co., Ltd.Robinson Block, Queen Street.

Red Label

KAMEHAMEHA BRAND

Pure Kona Coffee

Insist on your grocer givjng you this most delicious of Kona's Coffee.

It's the kind that makes you want another cup.

WHOLE ROASTED OR GROUND.

BAKED SHADIf you have never tried this splendid;fish order one. We have also freshSalmon and Halibut, Fat and wellflavored.

Metropolitan Meat MarketW. F. HEILBRON and A. LOUIS. Propr's.

Telephone" 3445.

Young Hotel LaundryWork called for and delivered.

sj?V& Union and Hotel Sts. Phone 1862.

3i . ?

ARE ALWAYS

Pure, Sweet and CleaiBECAUSE

Every Nook and Corner Can beReached.

W. W. Dimond & Company, Ltd.53-5- 7 KING STREET.

SECOND SECTION

PAGES 9 TO 12. HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUESDAY, JFLV 11, 1911. FAQtft TO 12

THOUSANDS OE IViDURNERS (IT THE

tot of LRU h. p. b

bess si"Dost ibou not know that today a

prince 1b fallen In Israel?" Thismight have been the fitting reply ofany Inhabitant of mlddlo Maul yester-day to tho Inquiry by a stranger drop-

ping into that region why all' busi-

ness and work were suspended. Forout of respect to the memory ofHenry Perrine Baldwin, whose bodywas to be laid in the grave that after-noon, tho plantation mills had stop-

ped making sugar, stores of all kindsowned by persons of various nation-

alities were closed, flags were flyingat half-ma- in every town, villageand plantation camp the Japaneseflag vicing with tho American in thussymbolizing the common lament for

' the departed captain of Industryand a Sabbath quiet reigned overfully a hundred square miles.

On the Invitation of Alexander &

Baldwin, Ltd., a party went over inthe steamer' Mauna Kea from Hono-lulu to the funeral, representing thecommercial and planting organiza-tions, the religious and benevolentinstitutions and the membership offormer legislatures, with which thelate Mr. Baldwin had been identified,together with members of the pressand individuals whose attendance on

' the solemn occasion was In somemanner or other appropriate. Agreat concourse from the middle sec-

tion of the island of Maul assembled' at "Maluhla," the mountain retreat

of the departed, where he died, forthe religious services, while hundreda

, gathered at Makawao cemetery toawait the arrival of the funeral pro-

cession there. Altogether the crowdthat witnessed the burial numbered,according to various estimates, be-

tween 3,503 and 5,090 people.The. Services.

" Itev. E. B. Turner, pastor of Maka-wao Foreign Church', conducted theservices, being assisted by otherclergymen at the house and thograve. With flowers arranged on a'lsides and on top of It, the coffin layIn a room- opening from the front

lanal."Abide With Me." was tho first

hymn sung, tho Makawao churchchoir leading. Various scripture se-

lections were then read and prayeroffered by Mr. Turner, followed by

the hymn, "Sun of My Soul."Mr. Turner next delivered a short

funeral discourse. If they were toeulogize their departed friend as hi3good works deserved many volumeswould have to bo written. A historyof Maul would have Mr. Baldwin writ-te- n

on every page. Many men andwomen who had known him from"boyhood were better fitted to do jus-

tice to his memory 'than the speaker,

i' but as his pastor for the past five orsix years it might be fitting that hoshould say something about him. Yethe had enjoyed but a few hours of

solid conversation with him, for Mr.Baldwin was a busy man. Still, hehad always felt his presence, whichwas a comfort to the speaker. Whilehe should guard against extravagantlanguage, yet it seemed to him ho

had never known a more remarkableman than Mr. Baldwin, for his ability

to bring good' things to pass in plan-

tation work, in business, in publicbenefits and In politics. There were

three great characteristics of Mr.

Baldwin's life.Perseverance was the flrst. His

ability to stick to a hard problem

until ho mastered it proved this trait.' Ho had a great deal of youthful en-

thusiasm which he carried with himtill his death.. "In the bright lexiconof youth there is no such word asfail," and Mr. Baldwin never wouldadmit failure. Ho looked up and notdown, forward and not backward, andwas always ready to lend a hand.

Tactfulness was the second char-

acteristic mentioned. Mr. Turner re-

lated what a Portuguese had saidabout Mr. Baldwin that before ho

g came to Spreckols,vllle the labororswere Idle and earning nothing In wetseasons, but ho gavo them work ntsuch times digging ditches, wherebythey made wages and tho plantationwas benefited. What a power ho hadbeen In local politics! In gottlngtheir now government Into goodworking order no one olso had doneso much. The natives novor had sucha good friend.

Thoughtfulness was tho third qual-

ity of Mr. Baldwin to bo stated. If

MMwi 1 1 mmthe speaker called hands up for everyinblance of though tfulness on hispart, he thought every hand In thehouse and many, on the grounds out-

side would be raised. And hjs dearwife's thoughts for tb'o good of oth-

ers went out with his."How wo will miss Mr. Baldwin,"

everybody was saying. They-- wouldmiss him on tho plantation, miss hi inIn the political field, miss him in phil-

anthropic institutions the MaunnoluSeminary, tho Baldwin and Alexandersettlements and others. They hadleft to them his sons, the richest partof whose Inheritance was their fath-er's good name.

Ever since Mr. Baldwin told himthat he hoped to round out a halfcentury of his work In the sugar in-

dustry, tho speaker wished andprayed that ho might be spared forten years more than that half cen-

tury to see additional fruition of hisbenevolence Yet his life was a longone, very nearly the allotted three-score and ten years, and It was anactive life. And ho had passed awayIn peace with all of his family aroundhim excepting one son.

Mr. Turner concluded by reading afew lines from Dr. Babcock on"Emancipation," making applicationof the sentiments to tho memory ofMr. Baldwin.

Rev. D. W. K. White, pastor of theWalneo church, which Mr. Baldwinattended when a boy, made a few re-

marks and pronounced the benedic-tion in Hawaiian.

At the grave Rev. Henry P. .Tudd

read scripture selections, followedby Dr. Scudder with prayer. "Jesus,Lover of My Soul," was sung, andthen Rev. Manuel G. Santos offered aprayer and pronounced the benedic-tion.

Funeral Details.Before tho services began an op-

portunity was given tho people totake a last view of the face of thedead. Hundreds so eagerly respondedthat it was necessary to have a police-man with assistants at tho foot of thosteps to regulate the stream of human-ity. Japanese, Portuguese, Hawailansand others of both sexes and all agesswarmed up In ono closely packedlino, two or three abrcst, on ono side '

and down the other after parsingaround the coffin from foot to head.Many stood packed In a denso massfor several minutes waiting to gotinto the line. During tho services intho house the rooms on both sides oftho parlor, in which tho chief mourn-ers sat facing tho bier, wore filled totheir seating capacity and a crowdstood in the lanal, whllo the groundsIn front wero one mass of people.

After the services tho coffin, of plainfcoa wood with heavy silver mountings,was carried out to the hearso by tho

these being Senator S. E.Kalama, D. L. Fleming, Dr. McConkey,J B. Thompson, L. M. Baldwin, W. A.Baldwin, J. N. S. Williams and W. F.Poguo.

In tho order stated tho chief mourn-ers occupied carriages after the hearseas follows:

Mrs. H. P. Baldwin, with Dr. WilliamD. Baldwin and Mrs. Harold W. Rice.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Baldwin.Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Baldwin.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Cooke.

. Mr. Harold W. Rico and Mrs. Wil-

liam D. Baldwin.Mr. D. Dwight Baldwin.Then followed a olng string of auto

mobiles and carrlagos with a vastconcourse on foot. The milo or moreof the routo to the cemetery wascrowded with tho procession, and sodenso was the throng within tho en-- j

closure that police officers and attend-- J

ants had to forco open a lane to per-- J

mit tho Immediate funeral party toreach the grave.

All of tho members of tho familyof tho lato Mr. Baldwin were presentexcepting Arthur Baldwin, a son, en-

gaged in law practice in Cleveland, O.The Floral Tributes.

It is doubtful If there has over beensuch a floral display at a funeral In

theso islands as on this occasion.From Honolulu tho steamer MaunaKea brought scores of flower composi-

tions, mostly of omblomatlc doslgns,contributed by Individuals and organi-

sations. Thoy filled a deck space of

(Continued on page twelve.)

THE WORLD'S MBWS GOHDENS

(Special mail report to Tie Star-for- t .'.tin Fmnclsco.)

LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.(Originating tho Day the "Steamer

Sailed.)Nat Goodwin is issuing a book Wil-

ing about him and his wivus. OneOf the most interesting chapters Id

about how he and Maxlne Elliotttried to break Into English society- - --

imt didn't. 'Yesterday was the flrst Fourth ot

July In San Francisco In which nota slnglo alarm of lire was rung In.This Is a tribute to the safe and saneFourth.

Over 30,000 people are on their wayfrom various places In the UnitedStates to attend tho National Educa-tional Association Convention whichbegins at San Francisco this week.

Four safes In San Francisco andtwo outside the city have been blownopen within the last week. The po-

lice are searching for an expert band,of "yeggmen" who are suspected otdoing all tho work.

Julia Marlowe, tho actress, wasovercome by heat while playing inNew York and will probably be un-

able to play again until fall.General Teran, former Ecuadorian

minister to England, was killed atQuito by General Qulral, following aquarrel over private matters. .

King George and Queen Mary re-

ceived 35,000 Boy Scouts, ledLieutenant General Baden Powell.

King George has accepted honor-ary membership in the AmericanCross ot Honor, an organization madoup of Americans who have receivedmedals for acts of heroism.

WESTERN NEWS!(Originating West of the Mississippi

River.)The rescued passengers of tho

wrecked Spokane, which went ashoroin British Columbia, severely censureall the officials of tho boat except thecaptain, for negligence, cowardice andincompetence. J

Passengers on the wrecked 'steam-ship Spokane have filed claims at Se-

attle amounting to ?75,000 against thePacific Steamship Company. Tho lat-ter has so far refused to recognizethese claims.

Eugene F. Ware, United StatesPension Commissioner under Presi-dent Roosevelt, and a well known

ARMY"Through Passengers on Sherman.Others scheduled as passengers

from the Coast bound for duty In thePhilippines division are as follows:Colonel Isaac W. Llttell, quartermas-ter, who Is journeying from tho East-ern division, stationed at Governor'sIsland, for service as chief quarter-master of tho Phllrppines division atManila; Lieutenant Colonel John M.

Carson, Jr., quartermaster, ' comesfrom n completed tour of duty atWest Point. Lieutenant Colonel Car-eo- n

is en route to tho PhilippineIslands for station. Major William H.Roberts, medical department, withLloutennnt Leonard P. Bell, MedicalReservo Corps; Lieutenant CharlesW. Haverkampf, Medical Corps, andLieutenant Royal Roynolds, Medicaldepartment, are booked for servicein tho Philippines division. MajorRobert A. Brown, recently promotedfrom a captaincy in tho Fourth cav-

alry of the army, to a majority In theFourteenth cavalry, goes to join hisregiment which is stationed at CampStotsenberg, Pampanga Province.Philippine Islands. Major Brown Is

from Washington. D. C, where nehas just completed a course at theArmy War College. Captain WesleyKing, Philippine" Scouts, who has alino record mado in that military dl

vision of the Home Soldiery, andwho stands No. 8 in the list of cap-

tains of Scouts, has tendered his res-

ignation to the President of theUnited States.

Captain King has been on leave otabsence In tho homeland. This leaveis extended until tho Thirty-firs- t otthis month, w"hon Captain King willdrop his army equipment and pursuebusiness methods, settling In thoPhlllpplno Islands for a future homo.Captain King Is traveling on thoShorman.

Another passenger that is beinglooked for on tho troopship as Itgives this port a passing visit, isLieutenant Walter O. Boswoll, Twenty-f-

irst Infantry. Lieutenant Boswollis p to Brigadier General

V

estrn lav. y it, d:od suddenly at Col- -

orado Springs of heart disease.Explosives were found In a pile of

coal on the wharf nt Fort RoseoransJSan Diego. This coal if for the ex-

clusive use of government vessels.'An Investigation is in progress.

The Southern Pacific was recentlycalled upon to ship 1700 reptllos fromNow Moxlco and Texas to New York.Tho shipment made up five carloads.Most of the snakes, there were twenty-f-

our species, were deadly. Theyare for distribution all over tho worldfor various zoos.

El Paso victims of the battles atJuarez have filed damage claims withthe State Department for collection.The claims aggregate $250,000.

Under tho new political situationOakland will bo ruled by a commis-sion during tho present administra-tion, and Berkeley's administrationwill bo dominated by tho policies ofJ. Stltt Wilson, Socialist.

Heavy rainstorms in southern Ari-zona have caused considerable dam-ages, especially in Phoenix, wherefive and a half Inches of rain fell Ina little over one day.

Two hundred and thirty cars of de-

ciduous fruits were sent east fromSacramento, Cal., during tho pastweek.

Former Chief of Police Wappen-Btci- n

of Seattle has been found guiltyof accepting a brlbo of $100. Thejury was out seven and a half hours.Wappensteln was one of tho recalledGill administration.

Three strikes of workingmon havebeen called in Chihuahua. Tho streetcar system is tied up, business ingeneral Is demoralized.

In tho open sea off Point Bonltasome 8,000,000 feet of logs are men-acing shipping, An enormous raft oflogs broke up during a storm. Warn-ings have been sent out to vesselsplying along tho coast.

AND NAVY

EASTERN NEWS.(Originating East of the Mississippi

River.)Not one oasis is loft, in North Car-

olina. Legally it is the "dryest" statein tho Union. The new state prohibi-tion law prohibits tho dispensing of

(Continued on Pago ten.)

John J. Pershing, commanding theDepartment of Mindano, Philippinedivision, with station nt Zamboauga.Lieutennnt Boswell is returning toduty from a leave of absenco spentin the United States. Mrs. Boswell,and young Master Boswell aro accom-panying the Lieutenant to their for-mer home.

On a Hike.Company E of the Second battal-

ion, Twentieth Infantry, of Fort Shat-ter, took up their lino of inarch foran extensive hlko and practice ntfield maneuvers on Monday morning.Tho company Is commanded by Lieu-tenant John S. McCleery, Twentiethinfantry, Preparations were mademade for a tramp and stay to workout military problems of several day3.

Lieutenant Joseph A. Rogers, Twen-tieth infantrv. tllO nfUplnl nilllrlnr.master and commissary of the postat tho Kahauikl reservation, has tern,porarlly turned over his duties toLieutenant Philip G. Wrightson,Twentieth Infantry, who will act aspost and battalion quartermaster andcommissary during tho few days' ab-senco of Lieutenant Rogers. Lieuten-ant Rogers accompanied the depart-ing C company on their practicemarch to the hills.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Philip G.Wrightson nro members of the FortShaftor lino, having taken possessionof quarters No. 13 in that list.

Lieutenant Frank K. Hume, Fifthcavalry, commanding Troop L of thatregiment nt Schoflold Barracks, hasboon grnnted a two months' andtwenty days' leavo of absenco fromhis regiment. Lloutennnt Humo willlonve for tho Coast on the Augusttransport. With tho departure ofLieutenant Humo from the Leilehuareservation Troop L will bo an"orphan" as far as having any of thoold officers In command. Tho captain,Wlllard Amos Holbrook, wns recentlypromoted to a major and assigned totho Eighth cavalry, which loft First

(Continued on pago twolvo.)

MARKET DROWNED

OWN EPS SEE nORMOUS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. Outsideof the depression In the price of oncaused by the enormous production ofth? California oil fields, the dominanttopic of conversation In petroleumcircles during the weok has been tholelations between the IndependentProducers and the Union Oil Company.Much dissatisfaction exists in certaindistricts with tho manner In whichtho product of tho wells of the- - In-

dependent Producers' Agency hasbeen marketed by the Union, or rath-er, has not been marketed. The com-ing in ot tho Lakoview gusher in theMidway, with Its prodigious and total-ly unexpected production, called upontho Union to bend all Its resources tothe task of saving tho torrent of oilthat would have been lost in th0 des-es- t

sands had It not been stored orcarried away as fast as it gushedfrom the Lakeview crater. Then" nowwells were brought in, and the marketwas drowned In oil. Prices began tofall, and the watchword, "Save himselfwho can," was echoed along the sage-brush! Naturally It was charged thattho Union proceeded to save itself,being able so to do by soiling its ownoil as fast as possible and leaving thoIndependents to hold the mouth ottho snlpo bag open. Then It wasproposed to devise some satisfactoryplan whereby the Agency might storeIts oil until disposed of, but greatdifficulties were found In the way,owing to the fact that men producedoil from tho bowels of the earth forth0 purposo of selling It, not for thepurpose of storing It at considerableexpense and risk and loss. There wastoo much oil In the Agency, and everyProducer wanted his oil sold first.Then It was allegied that tho systemof prorating the sales ami the receiptstherefrom was not satisfactory to thesmaller producers, who claimed thattho big ones wero getting tho advan-tage of them.

Under such circumstances It wouldbe impossible to prcservo unity withharmony, and it has been decided topermit tho dissatisfied members towithdraw from the Agency and talast

their chances of selling their productin tho open field to the Standard orthe Associated.

Comments on Conditions.Thei Coallngi Dally Oil Record which

Is the mouthpiece of the Coallngamembers of the Agency, In comment- -

lng upon this deplorable condition ofaffnlrs says:

"It is not known hero whethor thereis discontent nmong members of thoAgency In tho southern fields or not,but It Is safo to say that in Coallngathe companies are satisfied that thoAgency Is doing everything in Itspower to assist them. They know thocausiei of depression In the oil businessIs not through any action or lack ofaction by tho agency, but ono of sup-

ply and demand simply."It Is true that a fow small com-

panies might he able to dispose oftheir production to tho Standard on

a basis, but as the Standardcan hardly build reservoirs fastenough for its contract oil today, Itlooks as It that company will bo charyof making any kind of contracts withmore companies.

"Tho Standard in May piled almosta half million barrols more oil Instorage, while tho agency's excess wasless than ,200,000 barrels. This showsthat the Standard is hardly bettorable- to lako care ot more oil thanthe agency is. Tho market of tholatter Is extending with each month,and If tho storage plan Is carried out,there will bo no reason for any com-

panies wanting to leave."There might bo a markot for tho

oil of a few small companies by theirloavlng tho agency, but with a generalopening of tho doors, there mightbo such a rush to the outsldo thatmany would soon bo clamoring to getback. In tho meantime, however,those companies sLaylng with thoagency would have tho benefit of thoestablished markot, and oven If halfof them left tho union could draw onthe storage oil until tho remainingagency companies could Increaso theirproduction to meet tho domnnds of

tho existing contracts. As "far as thoagoncy Is concerned, It would bo bet-

tor off it a number of tho companiesdid leavo; but It would only bo a

HONOI II " ! ibrarV

SKSTfc

I OIL, BUT

OSPEST OF AN

NIKE IN DEMA 10

temporary benefit under existing con-tract- s.

Tho Inevitable result, how-eve- r,

would certainly work harm tothe cmtlre Industry, and With a largenumber of Tree lances In the fieldIt Is doubtful If tho price of oil In ayear's tlmo would bo as hlcli aB 20cents per barrel.

Point Richmond Is OJIy.There Is some excitement over at

Point Richmond becauso. a company isbeing formed to drill for oil In the vi-

cinity of Corrito Hill on tho edge orRichmond. An eighty-foo- t derrick hasbeen erected on tho site of tho pro-posed well by tho Nlcholl-Crulckshan- k

company In the populated part or thocity. John Nlcholl, tho hopeful pro-moter, Is on a visit of Inspection Intho Korn river field In order to studytho best method of, procedure and toengage an export to manage the oper-ations.

It Is stated that oil sands weroreached some time ago In tho valleyback of tho Fish ranch near Rich-mond at a depth of 1000 feet, but whytho well was not worked, deponentsayeth not. Probably becauso therewas not enough oil to make it worthwhile to pump out of tho well.

New Market for Petroleum.Slowly, but not tho less surely, tho

merits of petroleum and Its productsaro beginning to be recognized bygreat transportation corporations asa cheap and reliable source of motivepower. Judging by what is takingplaco both In the East and here It willnot be more than two or three yearsbefore petroleum will have supplant-c- d

coal in steamships and railroad lo- -

comotives on tho Pacific Coast, atleast, and very probably all over thoworld.

According to the best judgment ofj

for burning oil, Including tho burnerand regulating valves, the flrobrickfurnace and tho tank with its pipesand valves on tenders, is about ?S00,and tho cost of steel storago tanks forroadway supply is approximately 25cents per barrel. The oil stations costonly about CO per cent of the cost ofcoaling stations,, but the latter aro Inplace and olready provided, whllo thooil stations are clearly an additionalexpense.

The Railway Ago says that one ofthe principal advantages of oil fuel forlocomotives is tho increased steamingcapacity obtained from tho boiler andtho possibility of maintaining thispressure at a maximum throughoutthe run. It Is this which has madoposslblo tho successful operation of

ery larga Mallet locomotives whichde.olop a maximum tractive effort of100,000 pounds and nearly 2000 horse-power at ordinary freight speeds. Thofireman does not becomo fatigued, andcscn in hot weather tho maximumontpiit from the boiler can be depend-ed upon wnenever needed for any partof tho run.. While the physical exer-tion of ths fireman with oil fuel Is notgreat, It requires more careful andclose attention than In coal burningto securo economical combustion. Thofireman and engineer must work Inharmony, and with each change In thothrottlo or , revcrso lever, a corre-sponding regulation must bo given totho oil supply and atomizer. If thofireman Is not caroful and skillful mthis way it Is ossIbIo for him towaste large quantities of oil and agreater valuo In fuel than Is wastedby n careless fireman on a coal-burnin- g

locomotive.There Is an economy in oil fuel as

compared with coal which is seldomreferred to, and that Is tho compara-tive loss when cnginos stand idloundor steam nt terminals or aro- de-

layed at sidetracks. It Is then possl-blo so to regulate tho oil jet so thatthcro is but a small consumption offuel, whllo with coal, tho largo massof Incandescent fuel must bo main-tained over tho grato to Insureprompt movement whon orders for de-

parture aro glvon. Tho saving In oilIn this respect averages 50 per centof tho coal cqutvalont, and in freighttraffic In winter It Is nn importantItem.

It Is fortunato that largo deposits ofpetroleum aro found In California,

(Continued on pago ten.)

ASK YOUR

Cable Address "Dulsenberg" Honolulu

B.

E. G.STOCK AND BOND BROKER

rnemtier Hawaiian stock Exchange

No. 76 Merchant St. Honolulu.

Telephone 3013. P. O. Box 322.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.NOTARY PUBLIC.

A sent to grant marriage licenses.Loans Negotiated. Real Estate.

Court, Legal and Commercial Work.

O. P. SoaresRoom 7, Magoon Building.

Cor. Merchant and Alakea.

STANDARD GAS ENGINESFor All Purposes.

MARINE, STATIONARY, PUMPINGHOISTING, ETC.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.Agents for Hawaii.

AUTO STAINDTwo Six-Se- at Cadillac Cars

PHONE 3196.

Beretanla St. near Nuuanu.

SOLAR HEATERwill save you money. Call and see

one In operation.ACETYLENE LIGHT & AGENCY

COMPANY.

Hustaco avonue, oil South St.

DO YOU USE

Pau ka HanaIN THE KITCHEN?

Tilt GREAT BENJAMIN COMPOUND 1HERBALOCure Constipation.Makes New, RichBlood.'Stomach and LiverRegulatorCures tho Kidneys.

1 'S NEWS(Continued lroni pugo nine.)

any kind of beer in any way whatso-ever, whether In clubs or societies orsaloons.

J. W. Hopkins, former teller of thoFirst National Bank of Cleveland,Ohio, pleaded guilty to stealing ?940,-00- 0

and was sentenced to seven yearsin jail.

General Clement A. Evans, formercommander-in-chie- f of the United Corn-federa-

Veterans, has just died at At-lanta, Ga.

Tho general board of the navy hascompleted tho naval program for1913. If its recommendations are car-ried out it will mean an expenditureof at least ?100,000,000 for floatingarmada.

A. H. Fomes, a Connecticut aeronaut, has received license No. 1 tonavigato an airship or dirigible balloon. The license was Issued in ac-

cordance with a now law passed bythe Connecticut legislature. Tho 11- -.

censo is the first document of its kindover issued in tho world.

Alice Gordon Drexel, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel of Now-por- t,

R. I., recently underwent an op-

eration for appendicitis.Because Mrs. Allis, wife of one of

the founders of tho Allis ChalmersCompany forgot one cipher In writingher will, four grandchildren to whomshe meant to glvo ?25,000 will onlyget $25 each.

Tho military establishment of thoUnited States has returned to a di-

visional basis. Tho change Is madeto make the organization in time ofpeace conform, as near as possible,to that of war.

Harry N. Atwood, a professionalaviator, capped a successful flightover Now York City by sailing overand around, and very close to thoSlngor towor and other New Yorkskyscrapers.

Total Federal treasury receipts fortho past year will pass tho $700,000,'ooo mark. Tho coroporatlon taxbrought in over $27,000,000, whichwas $8,000,000 moro than was oxpected.

Miss Katherlne Elklns Is again reported ongaged, not to tho Dukod'AbruzzI but to "Billy" Hitt of Wash-inglo-

who has been a contondor forher hand for some time, playing thogame against royalty.

Just as the Interstato Commorco

Tim HAWAIIAN STAR,

GROCER FOR- -

AMERICAN BISCUIT CONELSON LANSING

Duisenberg

MADE

Commission announces a sweeping in-

vestigation of tho express companies,practically every company announcesa sharp cut in express rates, in manysections of the country.

A Chicago man mistook a Fourthof July torpedo for a piece of candy,and started chewing It. Will anybodygive him a new jaw?

President Taft delivered two setspeeches to Indiana people during oneday when the thermometer registeredaround 102 degres.

The wifo of Richard lo Gallionne,poet and essayist, has secured a di-

vorce in New York. During the trialMrs. le Galllenne mado the illuminat-ing remark, "No poet can remain longmarried to the same woman."

Tho United States may mediate inthe Morocco spat. The friendly offices of this country will be offered toFranco and Germany if war shouldapproach.

It is predicted that the reciprocitybill will come up for the final fightnot later than July 15th. ,

A twonty-four-stor- y hotel, tho highest in the United States, is to boerected in New York. Tho buildingalone will cost '

FOREIGN NEWS.(Originating Outside North America.)

Tetrazzinl has been engaged tosing at tho Metropolitan Opera llousoin New York for tho coming season.

The act of Germany' in sending awarship to Morocco has deeplystirred tho French, and tho lattergovernment has promptly protestedto Germany. There .is now ensuing adiplomatic oxchange of notes.

There has beon a big domonstra-tio- n

of seamen and dockers at Glas-gow, and the threat has been madoto tio up every port in Europe If theship owners do not submit to thodemands made by the striking sea-mo-

i

A Massachusetts girl has gono toj

Switzerland to got her father's bodyfrom tho foot of a glacier. Her fath-er perished at tho top of tho glacierthirty years bofore, and it has takenthis tlmo for tho glacier to work totho bottom of tho valley and dlsgoYgoits dead.

Drodgors at Port Arthur, on thoLiao Tung ponlnsula, have raised afully equipped Russian torpedo boatdestroyer. The latter Is undoubtedlya relic of the Japanose-Ruseia- n war.

Curtis Guild, tho now AmorjcanAmbassador to Russia, with Mrs.Guild, has sailed for St. Petersburg.

TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1911.

BY

It is understood, but not officially re-

ported, that he carries urgent repre-sentations from President Taft as toRussian outrages, In which Ameri- -

cans were the victims.Mrs. Theodore Shonts, wife of the

president of the Interborough RapidTransit Company, of Now York, anda recognized society leador In America, has asked for a legal separationfrom her husband. She is at presentin Paris.

Carnegie, who Is now at SkiboCastle, commenting .on the recentwire trust indictment, says that thisindictment but hastens the day offairness and in tho end the UnitedStates government ought to controlprices.

Lady Constance Foljambe of Lon-

don jilted a minister whom" she wasto marry at the altar. She left thegroom and a largo society gatheringat tho church and went shopping in-

stead.A brother of President do Barra of

Mexico in an interview given atHavana states that If Reyes is notelected president at tho October elec-

tions Diaz will bo recalled in November. Otherwise tho United Stateswill intervene.

Tho impecunious Earl of Yarmouth,whom Alice Thaw divorced, has re-

ceived a formal offer of marriagefrom a Lady Algy, who offers him$5,000 a year and complete liberty.The Earl needs the monoy, but hodeclined this time.

Duko of Orleans and Prince VictorNapoleon, pretenders of France, arebombarding the country with procla-- i

mntlons In their favor. They are nottaken seriously, the generation whichhas grown up under the republicanform of government seeming to bosatisfied with present conditions.

Eleven aviators swept across theEnglish Channel from Calais loDover and continued on to Londonwithout there being a single accldont.Tho foat of crossing tho Channol hasnow lost Its novolty.

MARKET DROWNED IN OIL.

(Continued from pago nine.)

where thoro Is a poor or very expen-sive coal supply.

Twonty-sl- x of tho most modern nndpowerful typo of locomotives are boIng dollvored to tho Southern PacificCompany, to be oporatcd on tho heavygrades over tho stoop Slorra Nevadaand Tehachapl mountains. Tho Pa-

cific system of the Southern Pacific

Representative

Company is to be supplied with sixty--

five of these giant pullers. Twelve ofthese are of the Mallet consolidatedtype, twelve of the Mallet mogul, fiveof the American, and nine are switchengines.

All of the new locomotives arcequipped with fuel oil burners, thusopening up a hew maTket for Califor-

nia's most valuable mineral product.The experiment on the very heavy

grades of the Sierra will be watchedwith much Interest by railroad men allover the United States as well as allover the world. It will bo an objectlesson of incalculable benefit to the oil

producers of California.

The recent invention of a processfor solidifying petrol will no doubt befollowed by another even more valua-

ble Invention, which will render itpossible to extract from tho crude oil

its important heat elements at com-

paratively small expense, so that fuel

for long runs may be compactlystored on railroad tenders and Insteamships. This discovery, which isalready at the threshold, will makepetroleum tho universal fuel for allpurposes of transportation, manufact-ure and tho arts.

When that day, which Is now drawing, shall bo at hand, there will nolonger be any fears or talk of over-

production, for storage of vast quanti-ties of the marketable fuel will be relatively Inexpensive compared withtho value of tho condensed product.

SCRATCHED FOR 40 YEARS.Used D. D. D Six Months All Itch

Ing Gone!This is the actual experience of

Anno Croman, Santa Rosa, Cal., withthe wonderful D. D. D. Prescription.

D, D. D. Is tho proven EczemaCuro, tho mild wash that gives In-

stant relief In all forms of skin trou-

ble.Cleanses tho skin of all impuri-

ties washes away blotches and pim-

ples, leaving tho skin as smooth andhealthy as that of a child.

Get n bottlo of this wonderful Ec-

zema Curo today and keep it in thohouse.

Wo know that D. D. D. will do allthat Is claimed for It.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.

FILLING MATERIALS.Filling materials, for swampy

places, low lands, old cesspools, etc.,for sale, Geo. M. Yamada, office 208

McCandloss bldg. Tel. 2157.

o

A TRUE BARGAIN IN REALTY ISOFFERED NEAR CORNER LILIHAAND WYLLIE STS. SOMEONEWILL SNAP UP THIS PROPERTYFOR INVESTMENT; IF NOT, FORA HOME. DO NOT SLEEP ON THIS.TILL YOU HAVE SEEN ,

isiana investment Co..Limited.

Member of Hawaiian Stock Exchange, Room 103, Stangenwald building. Telephone 1884. Postofflce bos506. Cablo address: "Bulldog."

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal orWood.

Quick Meal Blue Flame-- Oil Stoves.Perfection OH Stoves.Giant Burner Gasoline Stovea.

EMMELUTH CO., LTD.

Phono 1511 No. 145 King St

FIRE INSURANCEA.TLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OB

LONDON.

NTW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE) WASHINGTON IN-

SURANCE COMPANY.

The B, F. Dllllngfiani Co,, Ltd,

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor. Stangenwald Building.

JieieiHo.,ire ana marine

Insurance AgenciesRoyal Insurance Co. of Liver

pool.London Assurance Corpora-

tion.CommercialUnion Assurance

Co. of London.Scottish Union and National

Insurance Co. of Edinburgh,iledonian Insurance Co. ofEdinburgh.

American and Foreign Mar-

ine Insurance Co.

inn iiyitiiiiTii'rrfH

PM ?T S X LJ I hi ml 2T 5 rd: clothing factory in PImlico has for

.5 C fl ' V H g Hr 5 some time shown a preference forD VsbJ maA I R X C$ 5 5? 2 English sewing silks. The British

C 5 5 fJ (7 LsJ K f . . H ? . Z, 6 m S Dostotnco has in the past bought

2n S So UJ J A 3 SJ22.?Q 1 P largo qnantities of foreign canvas for :

V 7) I J KO VW $ - e H 3 o 5 cn mall bags, hut. this business i8 now .. JVLJ . S 2 H UC "o M --J S O J Placed largely in this country. The f.52 .O 3 fl H I"1 1 j 8 S - Coarso' heavy fabrics which form the..S g CM W y 5 OS tril2-l0- l - SU 1 basis of the material used as railway $T3.SS 2i I E I 83 gS 3qX h coach covers is not coming in to tho jgLLi 2 Jih M o O SO! tj SSrg same extent as formerly from tho IfWM O.O.flJ iA X g T 3 jrugSrg L?h I continent. At tho same time many .'4

V m H Q. v. 6 sj f H .3 .2 uJ ? S,, u PS" '"o goods are not of domestic production, 4H S 12, ii" , JLi S F5 F--fc !2 W I

--0S.3b though that is reauired by the speci:

W .2 12 LH SHuitf .fchS ,3 h tg-- t an open secret.iZ t- - W J o 1 g I I g Many ask the reason for the con- - S2 n( 5 g J, OTM - 2 S3b"gIUQUCG S tinned and increasing demand for 1U si J J U S S iu qCs - J UJ H Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and

OJ W. h fT CnbLd-- l ioS1" 1h o--2 Diarrhoea Remedy. Tho secret Is that f

C3 2 3j h z ' P" WOr-- H C wS'rt 11 nover faiIs t0 givo rcIlef- - Tho ml(1- - I, I A0 . lJ k i 5 H--J E U o U die-age- d men of todny remember It X

p kVJ g ' ' U as t,le remedy given them by their4

pLi ifl H Md W" bU U 3 ' 1:0 mothers for cramp colic dysentery "!M

" iiZST' ..Jitifiii'ilii&iiilii i ..... .......

rV

.1,.

i

WW

3KT

I

Is.

TWELVE

a;.-

mm

t m

Plantation ConstructionCONGTHUCTION RAILROAD BUILttlNG. COMPLETE

EQUIPMENT OH ALL PLANTATION WORK.

P. M. POfo

i'$'vRUBBER STAftU

T..,i,i,er pi-v- ,-. ;; ve give clear impression

u.jv veil. 'mi.. .. o best rubber is used in the Stamps,

only the most expcstt worUnien are employed,

STAIPS OF ALL KINDS.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.AJcx iiiiliT Young Building

IXllHIHsffiSanBinK

Street

"DAISY"AUSTRALIAN BUTTER

table.

which coffin

make

C. Q.Yee Hop & CoKing

lIMMMl II' M ill Mil Ill I

EXCLUSIVJL PATIXRNS HANDSOME GREYSAmerican Weaves. Madt to your order with

style unoualicd.

W. W. AiiANA 62 South King Strcc

TOM SHARP new phojke 3MARP 51GN d

Kaahumanu j Trade Promoters

Firewood and Coal

g Phone

m

7

o

1if? J1TI

I 1TO nsssH

m

JERVOinf

2295

The very best for

Best Grades Always On Hand

The box

andand

3451

Ill

INan1

a.n--

847 st.

Concrete Brick, Crushed

Rock and Sand

HlISte-'Ff- e So. III). I

Great Club

63 Q

''The Garden Island, tho bright, nowsy paper of the

Island of Kauai, has been doubled in size and is now

a more desirable in every respect thanevor.

Tho Hawaiian Star (daily) is ?8.00 and GardenIsland ?2.50. Wo offer both, one year, for ?9.15;

six months, ?4.85. Or. Star ($2.00)

and Garden Island ($2.50) will bo sent to any ad-

dress for $3.95.

Star,

Telephone

Queen Street

Offers

Hawaiian Star Garden Island

publication

Seml-Wcekl- y

Address: Hawaiian Honolulu.

mHHHHEHHHBHBIHHHH

THE HAWAIIAN STAII, l'OMSDAV, JULY 11 1011.

BftLOf 111 FUNEHAL

(Continued from page 9)

ipq-ir- paper

the memory bring-- 1 Battalion, Firstmind the home

which he AtJ-P- many years ago. the first General chief

those were 'of staff and Johnsontirivilognd to first the gloaming! the geiwtal staff, went Lexington

-- nn.tbl lK liite 2D0 feet, and itf n th(J n,, ,tu. Ifrom their dufclts the

roughly tlmatJd that the value pt.n(),,s llt.P, ndisulr walla War Department, Washington. C.t'DO rollection could not less th3t (' f Molokal, broken to attend tho rummcnpooient

r dollars. To carry1 and n,ere with narrow alits that cises tbo

Honolulu tiibiites the house. ttoernl Wood..--

n(,(g )fJ ome wln erode(i that nlnce. Majorv,1 (he cmleee ft large auto Wo9 und ailorned a piat-e- s with presenting the "Stonewall" Jack- -

. and R dOV.Ue team Wagon, it ' y,. rR0txaAa. nthar hnnrr ni'tl.-.la-. that wcr 'lrcseiltfrl

in

M : i ".Ke this to.' i cv- jTit pieces and give

it c' v,.o floi ., is heren w fi(lr..r thee ptu, ;,laKipu Polnt Oahu.

i n wan surmounted tnei !,un c a inn o white dove, and this

i occur-ta- the central eortictn the1'iv.ue. the(. ueyuaiifu in Hiavc il-

ea Bed a web greenery and flow- -

erg, as well lined, with like tokensaffection.

The Attendance.Among the people Maul

were noticed Mrs. Ke-i- -

Mrpl, Judgo and Mrs. Kingsbury,

N If. 1. Baldwin, this Field!

hu to Baldwin torat. Kalawao eatab-- l

h Majorjinu of Major llagood

of tosquare vif.iiia, a.t

of rock! 0.r ba exerrortfvlllB,.ti thousand

01.3 of Virginia Military Instituteto ro- -

Jn 00 int0 Rtof in

., nlv.of

ao nothing

.iotlT inUTcst are tlte flash Hghto

er.tal liAhed by th? Statea lightmoio

in of respects.fcaJ 0n Com-'-:

ce by

or atinuie wb

in ofj asof

of inA. N.

of In of

In

of

s en at

paiativoly smooth waWr was enjoyedpni' :; The steward's

nont of the Btcamer fell hand- -

Foni'.'Iy itli Alexander & Baldwin's "Stone- -

hoBiitality in furnishing Ot

menu.

mm hhyCoutiiitifcd ti-o-

r v ionise GIrard, County Attorney Lieutenant Hume in charge. TheMpn H. Cas6f Assessor Jas. N. K. Ke- - second lieutenancy is vacant in thisoln, Senator W. T. Itobinson, Sheriff('lenient Crowell, Deputy Sheriff John Moro Promotions.I'en ola, County Cleric V. P. Kaao, Whon tho large number of

J. Walker, D. 13. Murdoch, It. C. tlons have been confirmed by thoScarle, It. C. Soarle, Jr., Willie Sonato and assignments to regiments

County Auditor Geo. H. Cum-- ' completed of the list of new captainsF. 11. Hayselden, Alex. McKib-- intended for service with the Piftn

bin. Mrs. Dora von Tempslty, Repre- - Horse, the commanding officer of theKpntative and Mrs. A. P. Tavares, Mrs.

'Fifth cavalry can then make his troop

L. M. Baldwin, Mr. and 13. Will- - distributions, and Troop L will haveiatns. M. P. Walwalole, Rev. L. D. a now captain.Kaumeliiwa, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh, troops of the Fifth cavalry

Mr. and Mrs. W. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. to receive new captains are Troop B,

J. Onlshi, Captain W. E. Bal, W. E. which was left bereft by the recentfeaffery, Dan Quill, Dlgby H. Sloggett, departure for tho and pro-Scho-

Commissioner W. O. Aiken, motion to a majority of Major CharlesJudge W. A. McKay. Editor Chas. C. C. Waicott, Jr.

Prank E. Atwater. Mr. and Mrs. Troop C, of tv.e Fifth Horse, al30

. F. W. Principal Brother Frank loses its troop commander in tho ele- -

and colleagues of St. Anthony's vation of Captain Nathaniel K l,

Mr. O'Dowda, Rev. Hala, Clure to a battalion commander In the

Harry Pcnhallow, Captain D. P. Pen- - Fifth cavalry. D troop of tho same

hallow, Mrs. E. Paris, Wm. Serby, Mr. regiment, will have another captain.

Weintzheimer, George Gibb, H. B. Major John M. now wears a

Wollor, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Collins, S. gold leaf. Ono-thir-d 'of the troop

Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peck, W. J. commanders of the Fifth cavalrjadvanced in rank nna

Sparks, Wm F. Mossman, W. Mein- - have beenocke, Mr. and Mrs. James Shaw, J. P. many of the lieutenants have become

Foater- - j captains and others received their, . ...... j... .... .L. first bar.

- "onoiu,u ,,al y aiT, The unusually large number of pro.; Mauna Kea was as below, al fnm the special

lub iuuiiu mil uauuiil uiu w iai. Antni ATnrnh 3. in- -

named, who only made tho return trip officers,j , the mimbcr of army

nJ

in mai uuai, Ui, iv. . .a..uC1 vmo.i wnnilprfullv n lesseninghaving gone to the deathbed of his

fl ,n the relnUvo vank" listrelative- - by tho steamer Claudlne on ,.,,, nrnmotions expected

j Friday night. This is Purser Phillips' or tho F,fth cavalry1,81 at the Leilehua reservation

Governor W. P. Frear, J. A. Ken- -

For Leonard

see,

nmlng.

ail.nirers

Coming on Shermannedy, E. A. Mott-Smit- J. Waterhouse, The u. S. A. transport Sherman,IS. E. Paxton, S. M. Miss wnicn left San Francisco at noon onGrace Cooke, Miss Damon, Miss N. "Wednesday, the Fifth is expectedAlexander. Mrs. I. Alexander. Miss Mc- - ilor tnmnrrow or early ThursdayGowan, Miss Alexander, J. A. McCand- -

Wood,

General

promo-K-.

Searle,Deputy

Jenkins

Here

Damon,

loss, G. P. Wilder, W. Pfotenhauer, D. The Sherman's record is good forP. It. Isenberg, T. Cllve Davios, S. speed and reaching a port on sched-Kenned-

R. Ivers, George R. ule time so tho prediction is ratherCirtor, Dr. Judd, Dr. Hedeman, L. freely indulged in that the troopship

Dickey, Rev. Poepoe, W. C. Achl, Cor- - will be at tho wharf before night to- -

baly,.II. P. Wood, Y. M. Sam, D. Kal- - morrow. Among passengers

D. Logan. R. O. signed for a tour of duty in this

Rev. W. Ault, Bishop H. B. Restarick, military district who are traveling on

F. M. Hatch, W. O. Smith, Dr. A. B. the Sherman is Major William P.

Clarke, C Brown, A. Lewis, Jr., P. C. Wooten, corps of engineers.Tnnoa vt Mist .Tnn. Guild, c. H. Ath- - Major Wooten comes to assume

erton, A. Adams, Jas. B. Castle, Jno. C command of Fort De Hussy, nnd of

Lane, B. F. Dillingham, W. R. Castle. Company G, beconu i.pwhich command was re- -Qn,i,in. p ti Lnfirin a p. Mnv- - of Engineers,

andor and wife, L. Judd, U. Lemon, cently vacateu oy iuo uUp-.t- u. u

Robt. Catton, W. Hopper. E. Baldwin, Major u. jsvoiem winuw,i- -The post of Engineersht' engineers.n w im Ai.,11 h Tfnnn.

Mabo'e, and G Company, however have beenkanul, Mrs. N. Guthrie,

aiier uuiiub b i""uaoly lOOKCUProf. Alexander, Miss Gill.. by Captain Alfred B. Putnam, Corps

mu.. .-1- ' ,., ot Engineers. Others on tho shop. . , . t. ,, . , man aro Captain Frank E. Hopkins..uw aim ,..

rhst moia ArtilIery. Captain Clar- -

UU.UU WO.U iu,BU ,cnco Deems Jr( plrst Fld(1 Artmery.

uieir wWK.nB "UV 1 T Captain Jesse G. Langdon, First FieldTr,, V r ..1 at Artillery; Captain Daniel W. HandSmith handled invitation listshort notice so satisfactorily that

meai--

choicest

Field Artillery; LieutonKphlanzer. Medical

everybody on it, except a few unavold- - Lleu.s whQ comeg tQ reUeveably prevented accepting, was

wnUam--

IL Sralthi Medlcal De- -

on board tho steamer in good time n,partmenti from duty at Fort Shatter.Sunday night. On the steamer Prest-- .

T, .. r!,rrnn w. Neal. Firstdent Kennedy of tho Inter-Islan- d com- -

pje,d Art,llery. Lieutenant Harold S.pauy and Wm. J. Whlto of tho office NayIor Flrst Fleid Artillery; Lieu- -

.ft nnt.n 11. t n1,nlllnr. . . n.biuii uDoioii-- uiu iuhbui uuuuiub tenant Marshall G. uanaoi, iirstthe passengers to berths, so that Fled Lieutenant Clyde A.everyone was enabled to turn in for SoUecki Flr8t pield Artillery, andtho night's rest tho moment the LIeutenant Lester E. Wlllyoung, a

Kea left tho wharf. lerinarian of tho Second Battalion,John Waterhouse, on board, Por-;Flr- st piald Artillery, are also com- -

tioned tho passengers in groups for lngi to 0 station tho Leilehuatho particular they were reservation, on reaching here,to take at tho Kahulul wharf for the Batteries D and E the regimenthouse. Ho had a leader for every tho First Field Artillery are corn-grou- p

Instructed, who in turn tookjing on this troopship Join Batterycaro his own party until the return pt now nt Schofield Barracks, therebyto tho wharf. In consequence there completing tho Second Battalion towas not slightest confusion at any be stationed hero. The headquartersstage. and of tho First Field Artillery

On tho outward trip the Mauna Kea aro also expected tomorrow. Theseanchored at Lahalna a little after day-

light, leaving thero for Kahulul at9:30 and arriving two hours later.

last night, the steamer took arouto around tho windward side of Mo-lok-

ana past tho leper settlement.This was at the instanco of PresidentKennedy to enable tho passengers tosee, partly in daylight, tho wonderfulsconery on that side of the islandwhich is familiar to but few inter-islan- d

travelers. Incidentally, thisroute also vivified nn association with

SecondArtillery,

lever Vlrjlnla ftohMl.

meat on board

Unitedhotn ice Kaiaupapa on

;ird tie-iip- n

in

pago utne.)

troop.

mings,

Mrs.

Other

Coast the

Clark.Hardy,

morning.

tneMathcson,

uauauon,

TioMinII.'

First Firstv.

from

hiArtilierj.;

atautomobiles

ofof

toof

theband

Re-

turning

battorlos have been doing duty atFort Sill, Okla., boforo starting fora tour of service in this military dlS'

trlct.Tho now commanding officer of tho

First Field Artillery that will bo Incharge of this battalion at tho LellO'hua reservation, is Colonel David J.Rumbough, First Field Artillery.Colonel Rumbough was recently pro

4,

moted from lloutonant-colonelc- y intho same regiment.

Captain Samuel II, Bell is chaplain

to th rt':td':.inii!T c'.tisa Of UlO "V. M.

1." 1 ilvCf' t lie wonlJ like toh.T. i th! lie claM in bis 1 Jiir (If

he "e fi'Trnn'a'-ii- .

1 r luni .Isvmo meda'c wereiio tUia lino old Institute by aomo

v. of

"h- -

a

v iiT J. eksr.n of Confederate fame.General Wood remarked that

i his military school was next to WestPoint In training and efficiency in theart of war

-

ON THI8 ISLAND.If you spend your holidays at Hal-ciw- a

you are near enough to town torun in and buy what may be neededin case of emergency. The bathing

there is superior to any on tho islands,for tho beach is entirely free fromcoral. Tho fishing is good and boating

is a pleasure beyond anything in theharbor hero. Tho manager of

Haleiwa hotel has in mind always thocomfort and pleasure of his guests,and frequent dances, country ridesand tennis and golf matches are thoresult. Haleiwa offers inducementsnot found elsewhere on the island aud

the house is well patronized all year

'round in consequence.

GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY, LTD.

Notice is hereby given of the incorporation of the Guardian Trust Com-

pany, Limited, under Articles of As-

sociation and Certificate of Incorpora-

tion dated June 30, 1911.

The directors of the Company are:William O. Smith,William J. Forbes,William W. Chamberlain,Joseph P. Cooke.Samuel A. Baldwin.The officers are:William O. Smith, President.Samuel A. Baldwin, Vice President.William W. Chamberlain, Treasurer,Louis J. Warren, Secretary.William J. Forbes, Auditor.The offices of the Company are atK(

Rooms 20G and 207, Judd building,City.

L. J. WARREN, Secretary,Honolulu, July 1, 1911.

DAIRYMEN.

USED ON YOUR HERD WILL SAVE

YOU MONEY.

ABR. FERNANDEZ & SON.

Wright-Hustac- eLIMITED.

Carriage Workand

IN ALL BRANCHES.

NIGHT CALLS FOR AUTOMOBILE

BREAKDOWNS.

RING PHONE 1148.King St., near South.

HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY

"ARE YOUR HOSE INSURED?"

IF NOT, WHY NOT?

HOLEPROOF

M n Q F.I1L & VJ' Wtho ones that have made Milwaukeefamous aro guaranteed for SixMonths and will wear longer.

MEN'S $1,75 to $3.00 for 6 pairsWOMEN'S $3.00 for 6 pairs

Everything

$8.75FOR A TIME

Works of

L. StephensonHarding Davis

John Fox, Jr.Raffle's Series.

Jacobs.Wilkie Collins.F. R. Stockton.

Editions.FOR A TIME

$8.75.

Young Building.

Congo

RooigIs n real protection to any roof.It is

RAIN PROOr, AIR PROOF,CLIMATK PROOF

ROT PROOP.

Kvery foot of Congo Roofingis inspected as it comes ott themachine. No imperfect rollsare allowed to leave the

Limited

177 S. King St.

LIMITED.Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN

8URANCE AGENTS.Representing

Ewa Plantation Co..Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. ,

Kohala Sugar Co. .

Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Westons CentrifugalsBabcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Economizer.Matson Navigation Co.New England Mutual Life Insur- -

nce Company of Boston.Insurance Co.

National Fire insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assurance Corpora- -

G. BREWER ICO. LTD

Sugar Factors) andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND D1KKCT0R3.

E. F. Bishop rresiaoniGeo. H. RobertBot

Vice Pie8lflnt Manager

W. W. North TreaoursrRichard Ivers Becretary

I. IL Gait Auditor

30. R. Carter Director0. H. Cooke Dlroctot1?. A. Cooke Dlrecto

Honolulu monument woiks, Ltd,.

SUCCESSORS TO

SHAW SEVILLE.NEW MONUMENT WORKS.

STREET NEAR ALAKEA.

Phone 3085. P. O. Box 491w

Honolulu.

STEIN WAY & fij

AND OTHER PIANOS. KTHAYER PIANO CO. ft

I( 150 Hotol Street Fhone 2313.) TUNING GUARANTEED

THE CAPITOLKing St., opp. Young Hotel it

CHILDREN'S $2.00 for 6 pairs g New and Clean. v

R.Richard

W. W.

All Scribner

Fuel

Aetna

KING

SONS

CAFE

POPULAR PRICE8.

STEAMER AND CANVASTRUNKS.

il' Sizes 26 to 40 at a big reduction.

Chan Kee

DO NOT

27 S. Hotel St.

allow your clothes to bo ruined byamateurs.

OTlao PioneerMERCHANT TArLORHas Had 23 Years' Experience In

Honolulu.CLOTHES CLEANE2, PRESSED,

DYED.Satisfaction guaranteed. Work call.

n 0 j ca iui mm ueiivcrcu.

(i

DrOWn OC JLiVOn V0.. BERETANIA AND EMMA STREETS.

Kino Job Printing, Star Office.