9

v

I?

If

7f4-- i

f

"J

VOL. XIX.

Today was almost a business holl- -

day In Honolulu, despite technicalr.easons for not making It a legalholiday. Business houses generally,closed during the hours "of the ser-

vices in St. Andrews' Cathedral, Incommemoration of the coronation ofKing George.

Consul Forester this morning calledattention to errors In the announce-ments of the hours of the official

and hall. The reception willbe from four to five and not at one-thirt- y

as announced this morning.Tea will bo served. The coronation

' ball opens at nlno o'clock and noteight-thirty- .

From almost every business housea flag was flown In honor of the greatceremony in England. The city reallywore holiday attire, for many of thehouses were closed at an early hour.The display of flags, of course, was avaried one. Almost every nationseemed to be represented. Perhapsthe Stars and Stripes predominated,but the flag of Japan swung out onthe breeze, and so just as proudlyfloated the Hawaiian colors, In com-pany with, the German, the British,the- - Netherlands, the 'Chinese, theSwedish and many others.

The happy idea ot blending theBritish celebrations with those forthe Fourth of July, was conceived,and this scheme was excellently car-

ried out In many windows, a very ef-

fective display being made with thecolors of both nations.

Afternoon Sports.This afternoon athletic sports are

a large part of the celebration. Thefollowing are the events:

Alexander Field, Punaliou, cricketmatch, "King's" team vs. "Queen's"team; W. C. Weedon and A. Balrd,umpires.

Punahou campus, athletic sportsfor children under fifteen years ofage, direction ot A. A. U.

Morning Services.Bishop Restarlck preached at St.

Andrews' Cathedral this morning atthe services in commemoration of thecoronation of King George. He tookhis text from 11 Samuel v:i, "Aud Hisson reigned in his stead."

The bishop began at the beginningof King Edward's reign, and touchedon the power of Great Britain, Its po-

sition in tho world, the meaning ofthe coronation ceremony, the powerof the British Empire's king's, thowonderful diplomacy of King EdwardVII, especially dwelling on the mannerin which the great friendship betweentho United States and Great Britain

BISHOP BEST WS

Bishop,, Restarlck's text and sermonfollow:

II. Samuel x:l. And his sonreigned in his stead.

Wo aro reminded by the text oftho changes which time brings. Thomonotony of tho chronicle of thehistoric books of tho Bible one kingdies and another reigns tho nationlives and behind all and in all bring-

ing good out of evil, peace from war,liberty from bloodshed, Is' tho Kingof King and Lord of Lords who holdsthe nations In tho hollow of- - Hishands and glvo laws which mean In

the end life or death.Th last time that service was

held here at tho request of tho Brit-

ish residents, it was In memory of

King Edward VII. Today in responseto a llko request they gather withTrlonds to ask God to send His graceand blessing upon King Edward'sson. All over tho world today, Northand South, East and West, whereverBritons live, their thoughts will goto tho motherland and center in thatgrandest shrlno of tho English speak.Ing race, before whoso altar King

Telephone 2365 Star Business Office

TWELVE PAGES.

has been preserved. The remarkswere teeming with interest, nnd whilethey told of the doings of that greatman King Edward VII, and breathedhopes that his son would do as well,tho spiritual sldo of the question wasnever forgotten. Bishop Itestarlck Inconclusion said: "God bless the king.God bless the people, and send themthe blessings of peace. Yes; we joinwith our English brethren in sayingGod save the King,' " a sentiment itis certain that almost every citizen ofthe United States will echo.

Officers Attend.There were upwards of thirty mill-- ;

tary offlcers at the service, all ofwhom assembled in tho general's ofllcein tho Young Hotel prior to proceed-ing to the cathedral. All were In fulldress uniform, resplendent in theirmost brilliant garb and wearing med-

als. Among thoso who attended theservice were: General Macomb, Lieut.Andrews, A. D. C; Major Campbell,adjutant general; Captain Carter, chiefof staff; Captain Wallace, signal of-

ficer; Captain Game, quartermaster;Colonel Mansfleld, Second Infantryand staff; Major Burnham, TwentiethInfantry and staff; Major Tlmberlake,Coast Artillery Corps and gtaff, andCaptain Putman, Engineer Corps andstaff.

Tho officers who were present atthe cathedral service will also attendthe ball tonight in tho Moana Hotel,wearing white uniforms.

St, Andrews' Decorations.The Interior of St. Andrews' Cathe-

dral was simply but tastefully decor-ated. Tho main theme was the cross-ing of the Stars and Stripes with theflags of Great Britain. The blue en-

sign with the official devico in thelower corner was used, as well as thered and. blue ensigns. The blue en-

sign must have reminded all Britonsof the title that King George earnedof "the sailor prince" when he was intho royal navy, an avocation, it is said,that ho loved, and regretted having togivo up In order to take up tho posi-

tion due to the t.

Palms were also used to round offthe decorations, and the scene whentho large congregation was assembledin the building was one that showedtho friendly feelings that existed between England and other nations ofthe world, for, perhaps, in no othercity in the world would so many rep-

resentatives of differont nationalitiesforegather to do honor to an eventthat Is regarded with such deep feel-

ings among tho people of the Britishempire.

OF PEACE

George and Queen Mary, with ancientceremony, full of symbolism, will oecrowned.

Tho deep interest, the splendid loy-

alty, tho real enthusiasm of a greatpeople centers in tho King, becausein his person aro Idealized power, thehope, the spirit of tho nation and ifswidespread colonies. And more, mil-

lions of alien races, and alien relig-ions, look to tho King as tho supremorepresentative of what they know orjustice, tho fairness and tho mightof British rulo. One-fourt- h of thoearth's Inhabitants know that todaytho son of King Edward, the grand-son of Queen Victoria, is crownedand anointed their King.

Coronation Religious.Tho coronation Is a religious cer-

emony. Georvo V. was recognized asKing when it was said sorrowfullvIn tho death chamber, "Tho King Is

dead." Ho was proclaimed King twodays later. Tho coronation Is thatreligious service by which and Inwhich tho appointed Bishops of tho

(Continued on Pago Five.)

DEALS AT LENGTH WITH

PROSPECT UNIVERSAL

,Tilt

HONOLULU, HAWAII

King George and Queen Mary of Great

ELM TEHWORKS

SYSTEM DEVELOPED BY

TUNNELLING. IS A SUCCESS

The waterworks system that was es-

tablished at the Lellehua reservationis now giving satisfaction. It was be.

gun by the late post commander at thatlarge post, General Walter S. Schuy-

ler. It was when General Schuylerwas Colonel of tho Fifth Cavalry andin command of that regiment and thopost, that he planned and executedthis admirable system by which wateris piped and used all over the brigadepost.

Tho system adopted as the mostavailable at that time for SchofleldBarracks was the ancient method ofattaining water by tunnels.

Soundings were made along therange of mountains in Lellehua, southof tho post, until indications weremet with that show the existence ofconditions in which water might boobtained. Those learned in the geo-

logy of Oahu very readily recognizethe dirt that encases the strata of1orous rock In which water Is likelyto be found.

P FLIGHT

LEILEH OA

Masson, the aviator, had a fall earlythis morning. In attempting to m.iko

an ascent at Lellehua In his mono-

plane tho machine turned turtle withhim and fell to the ground.

The aviator was uninjured, but thoplanes and wooden parts of the flyingmachine wore wrecked and the motorslightly damaged.

Masson went to Lellehua witn theintention of giving an exhibitionflight for tho benefit of the soldieryquartered In Schofleld Barracks.

Shortly after six o'clock tills morn-ing ho essayed to ascend In his mono-pian- o

from tho parade ground.Six or seven Hundred soldiers were

present when ho made a start.It was very soon seen that some-

thing was wrong, however, for Mas-so- n

seemed to bo unablo to "rido" hisninchlno, which seemed to bo strangely unmanageable.

On attaining a height ot about fiftyfoot tho great winged mechanism, totho horror of tho spectators, careened

URSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911.

PHOTO UNDERWOOD A UNOUWOOD, N. Y

Britain In their robes of State.

General Schuyler had six tunnelsniado, at various parts of this range.Those tunnels were three by six feetthe roofing section of tho tunnel beingcut arched shape.

Tho jflrst tifnnel ..was about finethousand yards from the post of Scho-

fleld Barracks, and the other Ave atdifferent distances, the sixth tunnelpossibly being at a fdlstanco of twomiles from the flagstaff.

These six tunnels all drain Into aculvert which In turn empties into aleservoir. At this water supply sta-

tion as it were, a pump is maintainedand tho water is forced through pipesall through the reservation for thouse of moil nnd beasts living there. I

It Is estimated that this reservoircontains more than tho daily consump-- 1

tion necessary for the uso of UndoSam's forces stationed at Lellehua res-

ervation. All told there are aboutfour hundred thousand gallons ofwater used during the twenty-fou- r

hours at the Lellehuai governmentpost.

TODAY AT

ENDS IN FALL

over and dropped to the ground liko abadly wounded bird.

j Masson was seen to crouch in hisseat and ho came to earth still seated. '

The soldiers made a mad rush fortho spot whore the aviator lay inertamid tho wreck of hla monoplane, ex-

pecting that ho had been killed, or atleast badly Injured. To their surprisennd pleasure, after a few seconds hoscrambled freo from the wreck andgot to his feet, uninjured, save for asevere shaking and a minor bruise ortwo.

It Is stated that tho nionoplano wasleft out in tho rain last night and thatthis affected soino of tho dclicatomechanism, making tho machino un-- ,

manageable.

In tho cricket match this aftornoonR.J. Buchloy nnd A. Marshall will takopart In addition to tho names pub-- 1

Hshod on tho sports pago of Tho Star j

but D. L, Withington will not bo a .

playor. I

SECOND EDITION.

TWELVE PAGES.

(Associated Press Cables to the Star.)LONDON, June 22. (Special Bulletin) King George was crowned this

afternoon at 12:32.

LONDON, Juno 22. George V, eighth sovereign of the House of Hanover, was today crowned with his consort, Queen In WestminsterAbbey, amid world-wid- e homage.

The progress of the Klngand Queen from Buckingham Palace to theAbbey was a great and picturesque procession, an unbroken ovation. Thoroute was hedged by a vast poylglot host, the tumult of which was thun-

derous and the welcome deafening.The procession was led by a guard of Yeomen. The Queen rode In

the state carriage, wearing her wonderful coronation robe with a purpletrain embroidered with gold. The in was borne by six daughters ofearls. Her Majesty carried a great bouquet of pink carnations, a gift ofthe Gardeners' Association, an ancient guild.

Then walked the King In his crimson robe of state, the train borne byeight noblemen, His Majesty also wearing the collar, garter and cap ofstate. Arriving at Westminster, he proceeded to the throne and kneltbriefly.

The Abbey was thronged by the highest dignitaries of the church andnotable people of the world.

The ancient rites were followed.. The Archbishop of Canterbury pre-

sented the King to his subjects as sovereign and was acclaimed. .Thenthe litany was read and the communion service recited. The King thenkissed the Bible and signed the oath to govern according to the laws ofthe land and maintain the Protestant religion. .Then he was anointed andinvested with the royal robe, given the ring and scepter and ascended the,throne where h? was given homage by the princes and people .

Tho procession then reformed and returned to Buckingham Palaceamid the cheers of the multlude.

The above is the entire Associated Press afternoon dispatch abouttho coronation, without elimination or additional details. Ed. Star.

After The

The Irish Visit.Tho official programme of the state

visit to Ireland of the King and Queenon Friday, July 7, was issued by theLord Lieutenant of Ireland on Tues-day.

Their majesties will arrlvo at Kings-town In tho Victoria and Albert on tneevening of July 7 or early the follow-ing morning. They will land at theVictoria wharf at 1:30 p. m. on Satur-day and proceed to Dublin Castle,where they will bo received by thoLord Lieutenant bearing the sword of

"

AYS republican:HAVE LOST

6001

Mary,

(Associated Press Cables to The Star.)

x WASHINGTON. Juno 22. Tho S enato finance commltteo has reportedadvorsely on both of the bills to pi nco wool on tho free list.

In an address today Sonator Pen rose declared that the Republicanparty no longer controls the Senate.

afterwards

Viceregal

afterwards

iContlnueo"

Interested

SURRENDER STATES.JUAUA, Americans,

armry Californiaofficer tho following Mexl-can- s,

wounded.

STILL A MENACE

NOTICES ARE

cesspool on the proporty ofBishop Estate, situated on tho mauka

of King Street and Wal-klk- l

ot Houghtnlllng Road, In tho sec-

tion known as Walpilopllo, is againoverflowing.

This cesspool has boon declaredsovoral deaths from cliol- -

other dlsoases In tho district, i

and natico tho board of healthto abato nuisance has been disre-garded.

week the board cleaned

No.

Coronation

state. p. m. they will pro-ceed to tho Royal College of Science

the opening ceremony. They willvisit the Phoenix Park race-cours- a

and will drive thence to thoLodge, Inspecting Lord

Iveagh's play center later, and attend-ing a dinner party at tho castle in thoevening.

On Monday, July tho King willreceive addresses at tho castlo andwill a levee there. Tho

on Page Five.)'

THE SENATE

AND SUMMARY

ONCE MORE

placo on own account, but Ifc

has again overflowed, aud nono of thoparties seems to caro a Jotwhothor it Is cleaned or not. Andso it is allowed to remain, a stinkingmenace to huninn life, and healthllclals call It a striking object lessonof criminal neglect on tho part ot people and concorns who might woll haveboon cxpoctod to their civic dutywithout hnvlng to called upon, but

TO UNITEDTIA June 22. Genera) Mosby and one hundred

tho pick of tho rebel In Low or surrendered to theUnited States on boundary, a battle with 700

who have occupied TIa Juan a. Several have been killed and

STREET CESSPOOL IS

SERVED

Tho tho

sldo 150 feet

re-

sponsible forera and

fromthe

Last out

At 2.45

for

10,

hold

the its

out

of.

dobo

(HontSnuea no rage Eight,)

rwo

TH HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND

Daily published every afternoon (oxcopt Sunday) by tho Hawaiian Star.newspaper association, .ucv.nnu less uiuiaing, uetnci Bixeoi, iiono1U1U, A. 11.

isnterpa ax mo posioinco at wonoiuiu as sccona cmgs mail mauer,'nATRs. cavaplb in advance.

Dally, anywhere In tho Islands, per. month ? .75.1M.. 1. I T -- 1 .... .1 it . 1 n AAJLUiiy, uuywuuru lu uiu ibiuuub, iuivu uxuuiud .vvDally, anvwhoro in tho Islands, six months 4.00Dally, anywhere In tho Islands, ono yearDally, to foreign countries, ono year

anywhere In tho islands, ono yearSemi-Week- ly to Foreign countries, one year

Advertising rates supplied upon request,

U, D. TIMMONS

Business office telephone, 23C5; postofflco box, 366.

Oceanic Sf

SEMI-WEEKL-

Htmsr.niPTiftM

Semi-Weekl- y,

MSLEAVE S. F. ARRIVE HON.

JUNE 10 JUNE 16

JULY 1 JULY 7

JULY 22 JULY 28

Aug. 12 AUG. 18

Sept. 2 SEPT. 8

SEPT. 23 SEPT. 20

Island.

8.00.

3.00,

.MANAGER.

hap GompanSierra Schedule

HON. ARRIVE S.

JUNE 21

JULY 18AUG. 2 AUG.A Tift. ATTfl 29

SEPT. 19

OCT. OCT.

RATES from Tfonolulu to Sai Francisco First Cl-- ss, $65; Round-l 111"! Pnmlln Tnnm artrafUUl A'tlllillJ Aiuvui,

Reservations will not be held later than Forty-eigh- t hours prior to the. , . ..,,i m .i i .u'AuvoruBeu Bailing umu uuna 'jncw ui jjuiu iui iu uiu. .

Calls

FOR PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

GENERAL AGENTS

nn Lb

12.00

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of the above line running in connection with the CANADIAHPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,

6. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Mr r--i n . i n .nn-rnK- I I H rrtn IIA MnntllfCnrun r l J l nnu muo i nML.m run v rtmjuu v

S. MARAMA JUNE 23 S. S. ZEALANDIA JULY 18

a. JU-Li- SI AlAKAAIA AUUUBl 1U

ZEALANDIA AUGUST IS MAKURA SPET. 12

at rannlng

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

Theo, H Davies & Co., Ltd., Ge'l Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Steamers of the above company will call at Honolulu and this

yon on or aooui uio uaies meouonea ueiowFOR THE ORIENT:

S. S. PERSIA JULY 5

S. KOREA JULY 11c S. SIBERIA JULY 24

S3, ti. CHINA AUG 1

Will call at Manila.

LEAVE F.

JUNE 27

12 JULYS

23

SEPT. 13

4 10

betweenN.

S.AlA.lf.UKA

SUVA,

B.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO .

S. S. SIBERIA JUNE 30

S. S. CHINA JULY 7

S. S. MANCHURIA JULY 15

S. S. MONGOLIA AUG. 5

For general Information apply to

H. Hackfeld & Co., Agents

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1911DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN 8AN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.

Arrive from San Francisco. Sail for San Francisco.S. S. WTLHELMINA JUNE 13 S. S. WILHELMINA JUNE 21

5. S. WILHELMINA JUNE 27 S. S. LURLINE JULY

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

or about July 1, 1911.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD GENERAL AGENTS

2.00.

leave

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

day. Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st StieetSouth Brooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE OR TACO MA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S. S. COLUMBIAN to sail about June 14

S. S. ALASKAN to sail about June 2G

S. S. ARIONAN to sail about July 8

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

C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the traove Company will call at and leave Honolulu on or

bout the dates mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. TENTO MARU.... JUNE 27TI1 S. S. NIPPON MARU JUNE 23S. S. NIPPON MARU. . . .JULY 18TH S. S. CHIYO MARU JULY 21STS. S. CHIYO MARU AUG 15TH S. S. AMERICA MARU... AUG 11TH

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., AgentsFIRE AND RATPROOF STORAGEFor Household Goods and Merchandise.

UNION PACIFIC TRANSFER CO., LTDI 74 King St., next Young Hotel. Phone 1875

a

June 27.

June 23.

Juno

27.

18.

Juno

IS.

THE HAWAIIAN THURSDAY, JUNK 22, 19H.

Shipping And Waterfront NewsBY H. CLARKE.

THEFrom San Francisco, Tcnyo Muru.

To San Francisco, Maru

From tho ex Maru.23,

To the Orient per Tenyo Maru, June

From Australia, ex Zealandln, July

To Australia per C.-- S.23.

SHIPPING IN POIIT.

(Government Vessels.)U. S. L. E. tender Kukul. from a

cruise, Juno 10.

STAR,

MAILS.

Nippon

orient, Nippon

Mnrama.

(Merchant Vessels)Flaurence Ward, Am. schr.. Plltz.

from Midway, May 18.Am. Allco Cool'o, from Port Lud

low, May 30.

12.

W.

scr.

Columbian, from Soattle, Juno 22.PROJECTED ARRIVALS.

From Manila.Sheridan, July 5.Buford, August 4.Sherman, September 4.

PROJECTED DEPARTURES.For San Francisco.

Nippon Maru, June 23.Siberia, Juno 30.

ror Vancouver.Zealandla, C.-- R. M. S July 18.Mnrama, C.-A- ., R. M. s., August 12.Makura, ., R. M. S. September

For Fiji and Australia.Mnrama, C.-- R. M. S., June 23.Makura C.-- R. M. S., July 21.Zoalantlia, C.-A- ., R. m. S.. AuEust

For China and Japan.T. K. K. S. Tenyo Maru, June 27.P. Sr. S. Persia, July C.

INTER.ISLAND VESSELS.For Maul and Haw?ll Ports.

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

Claudine,, I.-- I. s. N. Co., every Friday.

For Motokal and Maul.Llkellke, every .Tuesday.

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

Thursday.Kinau, I.-- I. S. N. Co., everv Tues- -

day. '

Kona and Kau'

Ports.Slauna Loa, I.-- I. S. N. Co.. alternate

Tuesdays and Fridays.TRANSPORT SERVICE.

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

U. S. A. T. Thomas at San Fran-cisco.U. S. A. T. Warren, at Philippines.U. S. A. T. Dlx, at Seattle, out of

commission until August 1.U. S. A. T. Sheridan left Manila for

San Francisco, via Honolulu, June 15.U. S. N. T. Buffalo, en route to

Alaska with equipment and supplies.U. S. A. T. Buford left Honolulufor Sianila, via, Guam, June 14.U. S. A. T. Logan laid up at San

Francisco.U. S. A. T. Sherman at San Fran

cisco.To Manila.

Sherman, July 12Sheridan. Animat 1!.

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

for Hllo, March C.

A. M. BAXTER, Am. schr., ar. Gray'rfHarbor from Port Allen, April 17

ALASKAN, Am. S. S., from San FranCisco, ar. Seattle June 21.

ALEX. ISENBEKG, Gei. sp., fromLelth for Honolulu, Feb. 22.

ALDEN BESSE, Am. bk.. from SacPedro for Honolulu, March 16.

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

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

ASIERICA SIARU, Jap. S. S., left Honolulu, for the Orient, June 20.

ANDREW WELCH. Am. bk.. leftHonolulu for San Francisco, Juno2.

ARIZONAN, Am. S. S.. from SnllnaCruz for San Diego, June 15.

BENICIA, Am. b... ar. Gray's Harborfrom Hllo June 2.

BERTHA, German bk., from Knhuluinr. Gray's Harbor, Slay 10.

HOItEALIS, Am. schr., at Port Town-sen- d

from Siahukona, Juno 19.BUFORD, U. S. A. T., left Honolulu

for Sianila, via Guam, June 14.BUYO SIARU, Jap. str.. left Honolulu

en route to South America, May 2).CASIANO, schr, arrived at Port

Gamble from Hllo, Slay 5.C F. CROCKER, Am. bk., from Ho-

nolulu for Tncomn, Juno 10.

CHEHALIS, Am. bk., front Hllo, nr.Grays Harbor. May 31.

CHINA, left .)KnVi.nn' 'or Kobe. May?!

CHIYO SIARU, Am. S. S., from Hono-lulu ar. Yokohama, Juno 10.

COLUSIBIAN, Am. S. S., from Seattlonr. Honolulu, Juno 22.

CORONADO, Am. bk.. from Honolulu, ar. San Francisco, June 9.

(Additional Shipping on Page Five.)

CROOK, U. S. A. T., laid up at SanFrancisco.EDWARD SEWALL, Am. ship leit

Knhului for Philadelphia, May 9.ELDORADO, Am. schr., from Hono-

lulu, nr. Hllo, Juno 10.ENTERPRISE, Am. S. S.. from Hllo

nr.San Francisco, June 19.ERSKINE SI. PHELPS, Am. ship, nr.

Philadelphia from Honolulu, Juno14.

ETHEL ZANE, Am. schr., from Eu- -

rckn ar. Hllo, Juno 11.FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. ship., for

Honolulu from Gavlota, Juno 1C.FLAURENCE WAP.5. Am. schr., nr.

Honolulu from Slldwny, Slay 17.FOOHNG SUE. Am. bk.. from Hon

for N. Y. via Siahukona. April 17.GAS1BLE, scr., from Port Gamble for

Hllo, Juno 1G.

GEORGE E. BILLINGS. Am. nnr..from Newcastle, N. S. W., ar. SanFrancisco Juno 8.

HAWAII, Am. bktn., nr. Siahukonafrom Honolulu, Juno 5.

II. HACKFELD. Rnrmnn Mr (V,Honolulu, arrived Portland, Ore.,May 21.

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

HILONIAN, Am. S. S., ar. San Francisco from Port Allen, June 1G.

110NOLULAN, Am. S. S.. from Honolulu ar. San Francisco, June 20.

HONGKONG SIARU, .Jap. S. S., fromHonolulu for Yokohama, April 2G.

HONOIPU, Am. schr., for Hana fromSan Francisco, June 13.

HYADES. Am. S 3.. for Honolulufrom Seattlo, June 14.

IRSIGARD, bktn., from San Franciscoar. Siarukona, Juno 15.

1STIISIIAN, arrived San Franciscofrom San Diego, Slay 27.

JASIES JOHNSON, Am. bktn., fromHonolulu ar. San Francisco, June10. i

Am. view

KOAN SIARU, Jap. S. from Hon

S. W., 31.

THE GOLUHDMH'S JACOB'S ADDED

merchandise

oJg0n

Honolulu. yet1"'';

sllou,l,er'

thick1 THonolulu from oden Bhnrk

Newcastle, groundSlay

June hJ?

nmv I1.Francisco.LURLINE, ,aha!t 'S, Tm wiZTs S

me fishermen, tookNewcastle, N. S. W., arrived Honoipu, June 5.

SIABEL RICKMERS. Uer. bk.. fromNewcastle, Starch 30

MAKURA, Hr. S. S., from Honolulufor Vancouver, June 19.

MANCHURIA, left Hono-lulu for Orient, Slay 22.

SIARION CHILCOTT, GaviotaHonolulu, 9.

.MARASIA, Honolulu from Vancou-ver, June 1G.

SIARY E. FOSTER, Am. schr.,Honolulu, ar. Paget Sound Slay 21.

E. W1NKELSIAN, ar. PortLudlow from Honolulu, April 17.

MELROSE, Am. schr., from Eureka ar.Sliy

SIEXICAN, Am. S. S.. Sallnafrom Hilo, 12.

SIINDORU, schr.. Honolulufrom Columbia River, June 13.

SHSSOURIAN, Am. S. S., for HiloSallna Cruz, June

SION'GOLIA, Am. S. S., Honolulu the Orient, June 12.

SIURIEL, Am. from Fran-cisco Honolpu,June 10.

NIPPON SIARU, Jap. S. leftfor Honolulu, June 13.

NUUANU, Am. bk., Josselyn.Kainapall ar. New York. June 18.

O. KELLOGG. Am RP.hr.. TTn.

nolulu, ar. Eureka JuneORTERIC, S., Honolulu ar.

Tacoma, Slay 1.PERSIA, Br. ar. San Francisco

from Honolulu, June 15.REPEAT, Am. schr for Gamble

Honolulu, Juno 10.R. SLADE. Am RChr.. loft

Aberdeen, Wash.. Anril 29.R. P. RITHET, Am. bk..

Francisco Honolulu. JuneROBERT LEWERS, Am. schr..

Honolulu, ar. Port Ludlow. JunoROBERT SEARLES, Am. schr., ar.

Paget Sound from Honolulu. AnrllROSECRANeS, S. S., Mon

Honolulu, Juno 15.SANTA RITA. Am. S.. for

San from Honolulu, June 21.SANTA SIARIA, Port San

Luis, Hilo, June 19.S. C. ALLEN. frnm firnvn

Harbor ar. Honolulu, Slay 15.G. WILDER, for Port

send from Everett. JuneU. s. A. left Honolulu

for Sianila, via Guam, SlaySIERRA, Am. S.,

cisco Honolulu, Juno 21.SOUTH BA"V. S. S.. ar. Diego

Honolulu, 1G

from London for Ho- -

nolulu, April 27.SHERSIAN. U. S. T., from Hono- -

ar. San Francisco, June 10.

Tho chief point Interest in thoColumbian at tho railroad wharf thismorning wns when gangwaywould bo put out Instead of tho Jacob'sladder that dangled over tho side, andgave only means of gaining andleaving the ship. It Is about ono ofthe most nerve-rackin- g devices thathas ever becomo associated withship. To make it worse had stepmissing near tho top, to those ontho wharf this furnished plenty ofamusement. Tho unspecting ono wouldwork his way up the ladder, with thowretched affair hula movementwith step upward, and thensudenly near tho he would findhimself blindly feeling forthat was not there. Of course, It wasall very funny to those on the dock,and all that sort of thing. That Eng.lishmen that their pleasures sadly,

fully demonstrated by the w.ivsome of expressed themselvesregard to tho missing step, ladderilself, and the idea of not putting out

gangway.Tho Columbian got in dny ahead

of time from Paget Sound. Sho leftthere on June 11, and has for Hono-lulu nearly 3,000 tons ofwhich includes big consignment oflludweiser beer. For Port Allen shohas about 100 tons of cargo, about '

150 tons for Kahulul, and about 100

bay

Iron

who

bay

who come

tons She n WW1 very tliatleave with

UI1,lol,btei,13'. boat,load of Cruz

I for Kingon,Spot On

1,0 gavo ldoas t0d

spotIal,Kerol,s stonierand although

larso subsidence thoroNor. S. from t ago, has l s 08 uelns

n,.vi,-.- i .. lino,, ,in,,n to Looking hisMl, wVJ turnShip Delaware that one

- -

Honolulu, Slav 11 'e uocic.S .. tho rocks and then,

i u. uisiuui-- mo . ,, ., , , , ..us mm;, Bwineu 10dock composed of ?aAm. that spot ' "fj" mm.Is paved with It

IfnniJA Am o a .. cj.. r-- i Is it tlw. 1iii..fn.. i . .,

on

as

Isas

Is

' camca UP: has taken ," lonely noursb. in, at A large hole is

into tho'T ,WhU

S. t e?S" -

nt . iDimu who him and

Am. S.

June

from

Hllo,

Cruz JuneAm.

from

San

S

SI frnm1.

S. from

S.

, PortfromC.

left San8.

from1.

9Am.

terey fromS. Port

Luisar.

fromAm.

S.

3.SHERIDAN,

S. Sin Fran

Am. Sanfrom Slay

ROGATIEN,

lulu,

of

ait a

and

aevery

topstep

them Intho

aa

a

now hi n'

, ,T iS "larked! to.. v run it,

appearance of floor, simllm- -

will be experienced in other spotslong.

Maru ArrivesMaru is due to

at five this afternonabout four ton

cargo this port, and eighty-thre- e

passengers, aboutseven of are Filipinos

She will be despatched to coastin forenoon.

Mail to Tomorrow Morningmere will be mall to coast

tomorrow morning, ninnino. tti i w

auout nine The.Ninnnnuue to arrive nt Ave ti,t

afternoon, and as nni i,oU f..hundred tons of cargo, it is anticipated

be to onher to the coast bv tnn oVinoi,tomorrow morning. Anyway, she willue despatched noon.Sherman Had Murdered Men

nronlc'o. Juno 18. The Shermanof

who had been mur-dered in Philippines In

most wereLieutenant II. Rodney

Cavalry and Sergeantof Company E, Infantry.

Lieutenant Rodney murdfirpri n.,while he nt

Jolo. At tlmn nf tin. ti iw . ... lllliu vuu- -

was walking withdaughter. attacked

him ho attempted todaughter from harm and he them

SIBERIA, Am. S. Honoluljfrom Yokohama, Juno

SIARU, HonoluluSan Francisco, Juno

VIRGINIAN, Am. S. from Hilo ar.Sallna Juno 13.

WADDON, s. Honolulufor Newcastle, Island,

WILLIAM P. Am.

Breakwater,WILIIELSIINA, from Honolulu

San Francisco, JuneH.

San to Honolulu andPearl Harbor, water-logge- d andtowed back to San

J. PATTERSON, Am. scr.,Honolulu Harb'or, June9.

ZEALANDIA, Br. S. S., from Hono-lulu- ,

nr. June 12?)

at until sho away. Thenfell pierced the holos of his assail-ants. When his body found iiwns literally hacked to pieces. The-bod-

was burled in an casket am?disinterred to bo brought over on

tho Shermnn. It will bo burled at tlmPresidio today. Lieutennnt Rodney'swidow and dnughter over withthe remains.

It was three days afterward thatSergeant Ferguson murdered In

same way and close to snotwhere fell.

Adventure With Shark.Chronicle, Juno John C.

lives Rnv strppt nathad an exciting oxperience on

tho yesterday which will re-

member many day. Rlngen wentout in n small boat early in the

to do some a favorite pas-tim- e

of off the headlands abut-ting on Golden Gate.

It was shortly after ninewhen Ringen, had to anchor near a chain of reefs off thorin shore, felt his boat sudden'y uplifted and over. In anhe was llounderlng in tho water. Just

he was about to reach for thoof his ho was struck

huge glidine bodv. to lilshe he was side bv sido

a ""B0 sllark' thofor Hllo. flnn tW' 0I1

lown. and will the islands overturned his0110 g,nnco was Btlonha full sugar for Sallna

Danger Railroad Wharf. a"d aM oC tr'InS0,0 boat witha very dangerous

the railroad wharf, a'8, a the

took nlaceS'lark nround- - immediately struck

JETHOU. a nothing " le,evm.i,. over

V..UUV,, 1IH o saw the shark afterJOHN for allows to i.

-- .w..

ureaKwntor, rrom.him. for as ho

wnv ,.w',.. swam for calculat- -w.ium over

ohih. for Formosa, April 20. water, the siue anu

KONA, schr., for girders. From back, "Tt' 'P aga1n tho

N. Hie.,.

a

a

nn

a.,,

Before fish could at him

from Honolulu, 17. that the subsidence hf th

LOGAN. IT. A. laid San Place. t.,,-,- .,our mncn

where the earth thB

An, S., for Honolulu. --d U,e unable to

- Italian,inmi

Honolulu for

S.,- -

forfrom

for

MARY

30.

for

for

from 20.

for

for

from

Dr.

TTnnnlnlnfor

for

for

stmr.,

bk..

bktn., Town- -

T..14.

forfrom

ST.

A.

tho

the

doing

tho

was

hail

There

place.

ENA,

schr.,

nsphalt.

!,,

towed boat the beach at Harbor..j .H.OIIC. uuumiiir

the tmblebefore

Nippon Today.The Nippon arrive

o'clock from theOrient with hundredof forbieerage twontv.

whom for thePlantations.

thetomorrow tho

Coasta tlie

nrobablv """""'no'clock

o'clock--

rIip

".ui sue win ready proceedvoyage

beforeAboard.

c?ii led the bodies two UnitedStates soldiers

the by Slorosa fiendish manner. They

W. of the Sec-ond James Fer-guson Third

wasApril lGth was statlonn.l

tho ,...f,ney his two-ven-

old Three Slorosand shield his

hold

S., for21.

'IB.NYO for21.

from

S.,Cruz,

nr. S. fromOcean

April 14.

FRVE, ship, forDelawnro Slay 22.

for21.

W. MARSTON.Francisco

Francisco.W. from

for Gray's

Sydney 1C (June

ran hoby

wns

came

wnsthe tho

Rodney

IS. Rin-;c-

Hyde,ho

formorn-

ing Hshlng,his,

thoo'clock

Ma

turned instant

up-

turned keel boatby andhorror saw that

UleS..

Ho waited moment

the come

asphaltT..

S.,

his

u.

via

was

A Bigger Naval Tug Coming.As already stated' in the Star tho

Iroquois is not coming back to Hono-lulu. In her place will be sent thetug Navajo. This tug will bo about100 tons larger than the Iroquois, soit was stated at the naval yard thismorning.

Siberia a Day Late.Agents H. Hackfeld & Co., have re-

ceived telegraphic advices that theSiberia was a day late in leaving Yo-kohama. In ordinary circumstances,she would have left Yokohama onthe 19th and arrive here on the 29th,but she will not get hero now untilthe 30th. She has 1.000 tons of pnrpnfor Honolulu and room for aboutseventy-fiv- e people.

Telegraphic Advices.(Per Slerchants' Exchnnge.)

San Francisco, June 20. ArrivpdS. S. Honolulu viiwv, UllltO 1 ll.

Seattle, June 21. Arrived, s sAlaskan from San Francisco.

Yokohama, June 21. Sallpd s aSiberia for Honolulu.

San Francisco, June 21. Sniipd sS. Tenyo SInru for Honolulu.

Kahulul, Juno 20. SnllPd r aSlissourian for Hilo.

Marama at 2 p. m. Tomorrow.Theo. Davies & Co.. acenta for th.

Canadian-Australia- n line, liavo w.celved a wireless mnsR.ura rrnm n,Slaiama to the effect that she will behere at about two o'clock tomorrowafternoon. It is anticipated that she-wil- l

sail ngaln late the same night.

CURTAINS AT SACHS.Now is tho opportune time to fresh

en up every room In tho house bv- -. .nuuHing new curtains. Tho N. S.

Sachs Company are offering extraor-dinary values in Nottingham WeaveIrish Point, Battenberg. Ruffled SwissIn white and ecru, and Fringed Slad-r- as

with silk stripo In all the artshades.. For a limited timn ti,bo on the role at one-thir- d less than

prices.

MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.Skin Sufferers! DroD Greasv Salvor

and Nasty Medicines.That mild, soothing liquid. D. J).

D. Prescription, stops tho nwful itchwith the first drops. A nreserlntinnof acknowledged vnluo.

Got a bottle. It will take awnv tbr,Itch right away and you will rIppusoundly. Wo assure you nerRonniiof the merits of this remedy; for woKNOW. Benson, Smith & Co.

fff

3

OVER THE TEACUPS.

I JwmlUy r-rlt-Stlon of crcam net. heavily studded fflk . mL

Tho net and trimming were deli

In the old days time passed swiftly on easy wing of lassitude, and only fig'ured In the Keneral system by soldering friendships, old and new.

When a lady arrived In Honolulu,remaining, the other feminine membersupon her and endeavored In their geniallier to their circle.

Less was known then of malahlnls,

either a

Honolulu ns a sweeper.Theie were snobs then, however, oven as now. In the little Island town,And It Is about one of these that the following story Is told.That It true but adds to Its Interest.If a certain woman reads it with a

hope

craved, sinco the disclosure brings Its own and ample reward!It bo only by those whose conscience not respond

guilty twinge, It may serve as a gentle

visit with

justread does with

ever be of our own hasty conclusions.Ouo day .Mr. and Mrs. D. arrived from San Francisco.The trip had been taken for the benefit of the latter's health, but the city

Y wno so restful and the people so kindOne of the few persons who had

visiting stranger was one day asked the reason of her questionable attitude."I do not care," she retorted, call on a sowing woman!"According to the custom of the place, the remark was later repeated to

Mrs. D.Who laughed merrily over tho suggestion Implied, and related the fol

lowing tale."One day a relative of mine who had

mo to come over as soon as convenientHotel.

"And being happy to be of assistance to any of my Island people In thocity, I hastened over, to find her In great distress, because a gown which shehad Intended wearing to a reception oning needed a slight alteration.

"As the time intervening was limited, were her gowns In her state of

princess, friendliest

reception.''

Europe."

wedding

Thompson.marriage was

In Meth-

odist and

was handsomelydecorated.conventional white

arranged hugejardinieres,

as background.Long

effectively, lendinggreen.

white flowers,

AFTE

for or

Is

If

too

"to

as

the community Immediately calieuwelcome to assert their hope add

for a king was as likely to drop

smarting of shame, no Is

mistrustful should

that he visitors decided to remain.persistently neglected to call on the

but Tahiti, phonedto her apartments at the Occidental

board tho French even

quantities of white chrysanthemums,asters lilies used,and over these, draped a fairy

boughs droope.d. Be-

low, of maidenhair was arrangeda border of ordi-

nary attractiveness.quaint Moorish exterior of thehouse of worship, and thedecorations mado vcrv

charming picture and appropriatefor a ceremony.

Promptly at half-pas- t thostrains of Lohengrin's wedding marchannounced the entrance of tho bridalparty. It was heralded by thoDr. Arthur Hodglns and Mr. Stanton,

as Margaret Water-hous-

the of passedthrough.

She was robed Imported

transit, I once asked for a and silk, and applied myself toproved bo a very trifling task.

"I had scarcely begun, when, In tho midst of our pleasantries and remin-iscences, the cards of the Hawaiian Princess Likeliko and B. were pre-sented, and a later they were shown into the room.

cousin hastily Introduced me as Mrs. D. to tho newcomers, and thethe manner possible urged me proceed my

task."When the two had departed my cousin exchanged confidences

me, and my own was ended by an embrace and my cousin passionatelyrequesting loan of my sealskin Wrap, which she was verywas described as tho beautifully gowned woman at the

The lady listened to tho story smiled."And so that is the reason Mrs. B. thought you were her sewing

woman? You have not me who your cousin was."r "My cousin," answered Mrs. D., "Is Queen Maran of Tahiti, was

on her way to tho Old World to be the guest kings and royal potentates of

So that Is how Mrs. B. nobly upheld the social status the narrow con-fines of her very small city's limitations and refused In amusing hauteur tocall upon the cousin of a queen!

Which was to be regretted, since the "sewing woman" could havetaught her many things this misguided person sadly needed to know!

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

A very beautiful was thaton Tuesday evening, when Miss AliceM. Both became the wife of Mr.

Frank EdwardThe service by

tho Rev. John Wadman thechurch, only the relatives

Intimate friends of tho young couplebeing present.

Tho edifice veryTho altar was flanked by

clusters of tallEaster lilies, in brass

softly droopingpalms a

sprays of popper were alsoused a daintytouch of lighter

The choir loft was solidly bankedin with pure great

the ofof

to

Into

flush pardon

reminder of how wo

just arrived from

warship that

gnd Easter beinglike

canopy, pepperpots

forming more than

Thoartistic in-

terior a

spot sucheight so!t

usher3,

who parted Missmaid honor,

In an crea.

at needle whatto

Mrs.moment

"MyIn to with

some withvisit

a of fond. Shelater most

whowhy

toldwho then

of

of

deeply

read

with

THE

FLOODHundreds of Remnants left over

from our Flood Sale have been meas-ured up and will go at clearing pricesto make room for grand opening ofNew Merchandise.

1

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911. THREB

with bugle motifs, drapped aver againIn tho now French green.

cately veiled by chiffon In a drenmcolored golden hue.

Tho gown was fashioned In the latest Grecian style, held in at the waistlino by a long gold cord and tassel3

Green satin slippers and silk hosewere worn, nnd a shower bouquet olace maidenhair fern, cascaded onstrands of gold chiffon and caughtby green sntln, was carried.

Tho gift, which had been presentedto her by the bride before the wed-ding, was caught at tho breast of thobeautiful gown. j

It was a wreath, enameled In greenand gold, nnd was In perfect harmonvwith the ensemble of her tollotto.

)

'Following, passed tho radiantyoung bride, leaning upon tho nnn ofhor brother, Mr. H. P. Both, whogave her away. She was exqulsltelvlovely in an Imported model orMadnme Estoo-Porte- r of Los Angole1?.It was ovolved In creamy white' crcnemeteor, whoso shimmorlng folds fellabout her beautiful figure. In baeicfalllnr In one straight long sweep Inunbroken lines, falling Into a shorttrain.

'Tho drop skirt In front and sides,

over which the crepe meteor wasdraped, was fashioned entirely of

'

hand run lace, the sides In dlrectolromode, being slit, and laced togetherwith white silk cords.

!

Tho bodice, created in the highGrecian waist, was of satin and net.with fashionable revers of hand runlace. The short elbow sleeves wero

'

mado entirely of the lace, and thoround Dutch neck revealed the

loveliness of the bride's whitethroat, round which the Tiffany circleof diamonds, a gift of the groom, j

scintillated. The slippers of thebride were of white satin, heavilybeaded with seed pearls, and herhose were of white silk inset withmotifs of rose point laco.

The bridal veil of tulle fell to flichem of her robe, and was arrangedIn a dainty boudoir bonnet about herface, being held in place by a wreathof orange blossoms. I

Tho bridal shower bouquet was ofpink-tippe- d bride's roses, cascaded oawhite tulle to the hem of her gown.

At the chancel the party was metby Mr. Frank Thompson, and his best j

man, Mr. Ollie Sorensen, and (heshort service was read. j

There were several rather unusualfeatures, however, during tho cere-mony-

which many of tho congrega-tion noticed. The wedding ring, ngold circlet, had been cast by Dr.Clifford B. High, tho brother-in-la-

of tho bride, which was quite roman-tic, and tho white book of the mar-riage service was presented to theminister by tho bride at the chancel.

During tho reading of the servicetho voice of the bride was unusuallyclear, her dulcet tones being softly,yet distinctly audible by cveryono intho church.

And contrary to custom, when thoresponses were given, tho brido andgroom looked directly Into each oth-er's oyes, whicli was quite a happyinnovation.

During the service tho soft, plaint-iv- o

strains of "Barcarole," from"Tales of Hoffman," wero heard fromthe organ loft, and at tho conclusion,Mendelssohn's) wedding march burstforth.

Tho bridal party and tho guest3who had attended tho wedding thenentered automobiles and sped out totho home of Mrs. Both, the motherof the bridge, at Kaalawal, where anelaborato reception was held, whichwas attended by about twenty-liv- e

guests, tho relatives of the bridoand business friends of the groom.

The long winding drive from- - theroad to tho house on tho beach wasfringed with gay red Japaneso lan-terns, a fairy picture. j

Tho members of the bridal partyreceived tho arriving guests in thogreat llvlngroom of tho beach bung-nlo- J

which was heavily fragrantwith quantities of roses.

Tho wnlls wero draped with smllaxIn Intiionto design, frlngos of smllaxand mailo falling In through nil thoentrnncos.

Tho lights wero shndod with a mistof pink tulle, and ovorywhero, on sldotables and tabourettes, roso groat I

flaring baskets brimful of AmericanBeauty roses, gifts sent to tho bridoon her wedding dny. Tho chandelier nnd cluster lights wore bankod i

with pink nstors and mnllax and thonrohes woro outlined In myriads ofsmall whlto daisies and vinos.

mi'iiiii M irtiiiiiMiiiiriiTitiiMriiiii

Absolutely PureThe only baking powxfermado from Royal Grape

' Graam of TartarHo Alum, No Lime Phosphate

In one corner of the spacious llvlm;room, on side tables, stood tV3 bride'sand wedding cakes, set upon handwrought laco cloths sprinkled ovorwith daisies and pink roses, and fes- -

tooned with smllax, which fell overthe sides of tho table.

These wero cut by tho beautifulyoung bride, and lrnter distributed,with coffee, sandwiches, Ice creamsherbet and fruit punch.

Tho sweet singing nnd playing ofn Hawaiian quintette on tho lanaladded greatly to the charm of thereception.

Near the wedding cako the wed- -

ding gifts wero displayed on a verylarge table, covered with a Brugeslace cloth and weighted with a hugegold basket of d Amori- -

can Beauty roses, caught with pinksatin strands, which fell along thocloth among the gifts.

These were very numerous andtoo handsomo to describe. A mag-

nificent chest of monogram flat sil-

ver, a Napoleon tea service and tray,bllver filigree boats, silver sandwichsalvers, bread trays, "miniature"service plates, silver ramekins, teal;- -

wood tables and tabourettes, hand- -

carved and inlaid with mother-of-pear- l,

and n bewildering array ofcut glass and rock crystal, were afew of tho features of the display.

Before any had realized it, thobride and groom had slipped away,laughing a farewell. The former hadchanged into a very stylish tailorecsuit of whlto serge, with a very chictailored chapeau.

They motored to the foot of Punch,bowl, changing then into a carriage,and drove up Tantalus to the moun-

tain homo of W. M. Giffard, for theirhoneymoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will snenda week In this sylvan retreat, anvill then embark In the Mnuna Kcafor Kauai, where they will bo thehouse guests of Senator George Falr-chll-

After a week on the Garden Islandthey will then return to town, whorethey have engaged a handsome apar'-mon- t

at tho Alexander Young Hotel.In November Mr. and Mrs. Thomp-

son will depart for an extended visitIn the Eastern states.

d 4Ono of the most elaborato bridge

parties of the season was that atwhich Mrs. Irwin G. Shepard an'lMrs. William C. Hobdy entertainedat the latter's homo on Doininisstreet yesterday afternoon.

About nino tables wero contested,amid rare and fragrant tropicafernB and flowers.

All the roomB in the artistic homeof Mrs. Hobdy were most beautifullydecorated, tho lanal and entrance be-- 'Ing flanked by hanging baskets andpalms.

Tho card tables wero arranged ntho reception room, dining room andlibrary.

Tho library was dressed In richtones of crimson, huge bronzo Jardin-lore- s

on pedestnls and hammeredbrass bowls blossoming with innum-erable tall groups of red cannnB, anamyriads of dainty clusters of blood-re- d

begonia sprays.White and lavender wero the pas-

tel shades selected for tho receptionroom, baskets and Jars brimful c,rvarl-tone- d lavender and white asters,Intorspcrsod with fluffy maidenhair,being entrancing.

Tho dining room fairly bloomedwith La Franco roses and pink bo- -

gonias, ovory nook nnd corner boast-- i

ing a sldo tablo laden with baskotsand clolsonno vases, whenco tumbledtheso oxqulsito blossoms.

It was an Inspiring atmosphere otdnlntiness nnd fragrant charm, andmany very Interesting rubbers ofbrldgo woro contested, resultingflnnlly In tho presentation of thehandsomo prizes.

Thoso woro dainty ovonlng fans ot.. .,nAA i i .i i.ivutj, iiuiu uiiu nuiiuiiiH, nun uiuv

awarded to Mrs. Lackland, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Blackman, Mrs. ThomasWall, Mrs. Arthur Wall, Mrs. Andrew

maiiirifal in.nlr Mingfiiwini n

Fuller, Mrs. James A. Kennedy and'Mrs. Lorrln Thurston.

At live, delicious refreshments often, coffee, sandwiches, salad, cake,8herbot and bon bons woro served,several Invited guests dropping in. I

These present at this handsome I

bridge afternoon wero Mrs. Evnn Idit...... . . , . . i . '

Mrs. Walter Cleveland Cowles, Mrs.Clifton C. Carter, Mrs. James A. Kennedy, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Harry Wilder, Miss Marjorlc Peterson, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph A. Gllman,Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Clinton G. Balien- -

tyne, Mrs, George Kimball, Mrs. Jas.D. Dougherty, Mrs. M. F. Prossor, Mrs.Paxton, Mrs. Henry E. Cooper, Mrs.'Arthur Marlx, Mrs. A. Hocking, Mrs. j

C. B. Wood, Mrs. Raymond, Mrs. Will

iam Love, Mrs. James Kennedy andMrs. Chapman of Fort Shatter, Mrs.Arthur Wall, Mrs. James Judd, MissBlanche Dwinell of San Francisco,Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, Mrs. William

by

Polo

Cor. Fort & Streets.

EASY AND

JOB

ASK FOR FREE

L. Whitney, Mrs. Edward J. Timberlake of Fort Uugor, Mrs, Lackland,Mrs. E. W. Sutton, Mrs. Blackman,Mis. Thomas Wall, Mrs. AndrewFuller and Mrs. Lorrln Thurston.

W e

NEW YOItK, Juno 8. Out on thelargest sugar plantation on theIsland of Maul, ono of tho Hawaiiangroup, tho chemical side of sugarmaking Is In charge of Mr. JosephBleln, a young German who hasproved himself n man of particularmerit. Ho Is so much of a necessity

CARRIED nnd SOLD

WHITN

to tho plantation that It Is Imprac-

ticable for him to get back to hishome near Wolmar Impracticable,oven though ho wero nbout to bemarried.

These few facts account for thopresence on board the PresidentGrant of tho Hamburg-America- n linoof Miss Martha Lalrltz, who Is tho

(Continued on pago six.)

We ask youto

particular-ly note thevery highstandardnone high-

er of- - -

Warner'sCorsets

MARSH

Goods Co.,Opp. Fire Station

SAFE TO USE.

SALS BI

BOOKLETS.

Kenyon's"Kenreign"CoatsThe new season's models In this celebrated garment have Just

been received, showing the intcst fashionable styles In Auto,

and Travelling Coats.

Wo have them in Itepp, Pongee and Silk Poplin, black and all

colors with reversible collar, gauntlet sleeves and large patch

pocket.

Kenyon's Walrus Storm Coats

in all sizes

$7.50 each.

Sachs DryBorewnla

(standardized)

For All Live StockHILLS LICE. TICKS. FLEAS. MITES. CURES MANGE. SCAB.RINGWORM. SCRATCHES. ETC DESTROYS DISEASE

GERMS AND DRIVES AWAY FLIES.NON-IRRITATIN- G. EFFECTIVE. INEXPENSIVE.

ie ideal, dipBenson, smitti & Co., uu.

Fort and Hotel Streets.

T7"

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FOUR

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

Newspnpor Association, Ltd., McCandleee Building, Bethel street, Honolulu.

WALTER oTsmTtH 'I'" E'?THURSDAY. 7 .7.7.77. 7 JUNK 22, 1911.

GOD SAVE THE KING AND THE LAND.

V mav be considered the best kinc of his name. Thackeray's study of the Four Georges tells the tale of the others, but ajsecond Thackeray would have a very different man to describe in thesovereign who was crowned at Westminster today. While in himthere may be no really brilliant virtues there are also no Georgianvices, and he is said to be the first of his house who is English withoutreservations even of German accent. It has taken the Guclphs a longtime to get away from 1 lanover ; and the King's uncle, whom historyonce knew as the Duke of Edinburgh, died on n little German throne.But here is a real Englishman, married to a real English woman, in-

heriting the noblest traditions of his country as well as the best onesof his house ; a gentleman in spirit, quiet, unostentatious and respect-

ful to the people by whose grace alone, under God, he wears theBritish crown.

It is the custom in England to say "God save the King, even ifByron did add the cynical line "I doubt that man will longer." Andto the custom Americans courteously bow. But who docs not in his

heart, if he cares for Anglo-Saxo- n freedom, utter from greater depthsof feeling the prayer, "God save England !" Perhaps the old race hasits brutal traits, but there might be little freedom in the earth todaybut for the men of the Magna Charta. the men of the Armada, theironsides of Cromwell, the cavaliers of the Restoration, and the re-

volting Anglo-Saxon- s of the North American colonies. England lost'America because of the application, by force of arms, of her own prin-

ciples. Ireland has long been fighting for her rights with weaponsforged in the laboratories of Anglo-Saxo- n thought. She has de- -.

mantled no privileges which Englishman have not died for. Andwherever democracy has ranged' itself against mere might of office,

whether in distant colonies of Britain, in China, in Russia, in the an-

cient dominions of Spain, there lives the spirit of Anglo-Saxo- n liberty.So may God save England, mother of free nations, from all harm;build her up in worthiness and might, lead her in paths of honor, jus-

tice and peace, and may her Kings not forget her ancient sacrifice butcome in all days to the' altar of constitutional liberty with "humble andwith contrite hearts," and with loyalty. to all that has made Britain acommonwealth of free men.

WIRELESS SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.

Senator Bourne, of Oregon, announces an interesting politicalexperiment in connection with his ifi 1913 and one thatwill be watched with interest all over the United States. Posing as thereal apostle of popular government, the president of the National Re-

publican Progressive League proposes to find out what the people willdo if they are let strictly alone and proposes to stay out of the fightfor his own

He says he will make no speeches, spend no money and pull noneof the usual political wires for his and allow Ihe people toselect a senator of their own choosing as far as he is concerned. Ifsomeone else wishes to spend money and time in going over the stateof Oregon telling the people Bourne is a mistake, the Senator is per-

fectly willing.. As for him. he will attend strictly to his own personalaffairs and the duties of his office, and if the people decide they wantanother in his place, all well and good. In any event, he will pin hisfaith to the theory he has so persistently advocated, and expects to be

Senator Bourne is a finished politician, with an abundance ofwealth. He knows all the fine points of the political game, and hasnever been accused of being stingy with his money when a politicalgoal was to be reached. But he declares he has reformed, and will puthis up to the people, and do nothing to influence their de-

cision when his place if to be filled. Should the Bourne idea of aspeechless, non-politic- campaignless campaign win, the idea maybecome popular. LaEollette tried it last year and won out in a walk.

WHERE UNCLE SAM HELPED.

' After all it may be that some help can be had from the UnitedStates Department of Agriculture in the search for parasites for thepests that afflict Hawaiian fruits and vegetables. On the general sub-ject the Star's Washington correspondent, Mr. J. A. Breckons, writesas follows:

WASHINGTON, June 9. It Is believed the department ofagriculture has discovered a remedy for the alfalfa bollweevil, the beetle threatening serious damage to the alfalfa;Industry of the West. The remedy is a parasite found inItaly and forwarded to this country by W. F. Fisher, anagent of the agricultural department from the Royal NationalAgricultural College near Ncides.

The parasite was first discovered In a search for some-thing that would destroy the gypsy moth. Experiments havedemonstrated it will also kill the alfalfa weevil, and a ship-ment of them were forwarded from Italy to the departmenthere.

A small consignment of the parasite has been sent toUtah, where practical experiments will demonstrate the 'ef-

fectiveness of the discovery. The parasites are placed In anInfested alfalfa field, where they soon multiply and destroytho weevil.

If the Department of Agriculture will send its agents out to findthe natural enemies of a Utah agricultural past why wouldn't it, ifasked, send one to searcli for prasites of Hawaiian agricultural pests?

THE HAMMONDS.

No American will take pride in the cabled statement from Londonthat Special Embassador John Hayes. Hammond "in court, dress andknee breeches" and Mrs. Hammond "outshining all other women in

' attendance by the splendor of her costume." were "secpnd only toroyalty in interest." It is likely enough that Mr. Hammond could notescape the court costume and still be a part of the show, but if Mrs.Hammond "outshone" the titled ladies present she made a vulgar dis-

play of herself and brought ridicule on American society. The wholeaffair, one may think, will not conduce to Mr. Hammond's success inAmerican politics, which is already hampered by public memory ofthe sneer with which Oom Paul greeted him when he came to plead forhis life after the Jamicson trial. "Yen our leedle dogs disblease us ve

' have to cuff deir ears," said the old burgher in dismissing him.Mr. Hammond was mentioned for the Republican, nomination for

President a few years ago and Mrs. Hammond had her aristocraticpicture in the papers as a possible "lady of the White House." Can itbe and we consider it with bated mind that President Taft had felldesigns when he put this mincing and glittering pair on exhibition atEngland's greatest fete?

The Kaiser inspects all foreign vessels that attend his reviews andit is a pretty safe guess he doesn't go away without getting a pointeror two for the advantage of his own navy.

Probably the only American rival of Mrs. Hammond at the Coro-nation is Mrs. Jack Johnson whose diamonds are said toputshine herhusband's gold-fille- d ivories.

Let us all hope that the manning of Fort Armstrong with twelvemen won't rouse Hobson and Hearst to another high defiance of theperfidious Jap.

A mere glimpse of Kuhio's wastebaskct gives our matin contcm-po7.r- y

the prickly heat.

Is he to be Impressario Magoon?,.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911.

Uncle F WaltThe Poet Philosopher

Beneatli this stone there lies at rest a man who always did his best.The gods ordained that he should move along a lowly, humble groove.

For him there was no wealth or fame, he bore no proudAN ancestral name, no palace doors for him swung wide, butEPITAPH in his hut he lived and died. His years were many and

his toil brought riches from the stubborn soil, but all thatwealth to them was brought who owned the land whereon he wrought.He fashioned lumber and the boards made shelter for the languid lords.He fed the cows and herded swine that other men might nobly dine.From break of dawn till close of day he toiled along his weary way,and took his earnings in his hand to fatten those who owned the land.His feet were seamed with bramble scars, that others might have motorcars. This strip of ground is his reward ; 'twas given by his overlord ;

it's six feet long and two feet wide, and here they brought him whenhe died. To labor hard for fifty years, endure the burdens and thetears, to have no grateful hours of rest, to toil, and bend, and do yourbest, to grind, and moil and delve and save, and at the last to get agrave ! Poor souls that in the darkness grope, and weave and spin andliave no hope 1

Copyright. 1910. oy Geo. Matthew Adama. WALT MASON.

LITTLE INTERVIEWS

II. 1'. WOOD The Promotion Com-

mittee's collection of city directoriesfrom all over the country Is a good

thing judging from the number ofpeople who consult It.

E. D. TENNEY An extra dividendwas not considered at the meetingof Waialua directors. That is a mat-

ter that would not be taken up any-

way until the latter half of the year.W. II. HOOGS I am for Judd. I

think when an island boy goes awayfrom here and perfects himself In anybranch of knowledge we can makespecial use of, he ought to have achance.

CAPTAIN SAUNDERS It is re-

markable how few passengers who go

ashore here for the day ever visitTantalus or learn that there Is a linoroad to It. The hackmen prefer shorthauls and many of them to tho longmountain trip.

CONSUL CANAVARROTheof Portugal is Anselmo

Braacamp, not Freire. We Portu-guese have lots of subsidiary names,and Friere may simply stand for thename of President Braacamp's mother. 1 believe he is also auie to canhimself "d'Andrade."

ENTOMOLOGIST EIIRIIORN 1

want the people to send me every variety of affected fruit they have gotto PostoIIlce Box No. 1207, Honolulu,as we want to try to trace Into howmany fruits the Mediterranean 'fly willgo. Of course, all Information con-

cerning every kind of fly I., useful tous.

HARBOR OFFICER CARTER I

was told that the soldier who, with;Moore, tried to desert by leaving Hon-- j

olulu in a sampan, got away on theMakura. I don't know what truth j

there is in it; I have not been not!-- :

fled that he is missing. There are a

lot of awful bums trying to gjt awayon the steamers leaving hero now.

Land of Pflopiisa

MANOA VALLEY.Mr. Henry E. Cooper, the owner of

the land of Puupueo, has placed Inour hands for sale a number of desirable house lots which wo are nowprepared to offer to Intending

If you want to build where you canhave a perpetual view of both moun-tain and ocean we have seven lotsfrom which you may select rangingin prlco from $1300 to $1650.

If you prefer to bo where you canstep directly from your lot to theRapid Transit cars and still nave anuninterrupted view of the valley andmountain we have sixteen lots rang-ing from $1200 to $1750 from whichyou may take your choice.

If you would like a less expensivelot and still have all the advantagesof this location we have four from$S50 to $1050. ,

If you would like to erect a man-sion and desire a large lot we havetwo at $7500 each.

If you want to havo an opportunityto plant an orchard and otherwise In-

dulge in the luxury of n small farmerwo havo several aero lots that pos-sess all tho advantages at a moderateprlco.

Remember that this land Is servedby the Rapid Transit, telephono andolectrlc lines and water from tho Ma-kl-

springs Is piped directly to nilthe lots and the mains of the GasCompany have been recently extend-ed to tho property.

Tho title Is perfect and warrantydeeds will bo given In all cases. Theuse of tho property Is however re-

stricted to residential purposes.Terms of payment the most favor-

able

Henry watemouse Trust Go.

THE

WIRELESSOffice, Adams Lane, Is open from 7a. m. to 11 p. m. except on Sundayswhen it is open from 8 to 10 n. m. andfronf 5:30 to 11 p. m.

TELEPHONE 1574.

CAPTAIN TRASK, S. S. Sierra I

do not know what Frank Coffee refersto when he says that Captain Houdlette was threatened with arrest by

the Australian postal authorities be-

cause he refused to carry the mallsfrom there at the rate set by tho post.Tho malls were never refused, but I

know we would not accept the amountoffered. I supposed tho matter of

paying for our services had been fixedup long ago.

.1. W. WINKELBACH My wife is

the happiest woman in Honolulu be-

cause we are leaving here altogether.I know there will be no one happierthan she is now for months to come.

J.. C. WILLIAMSON I wonderwhere the Information came from thatI wanted theatrical attractions for my

Australian steamers. I never owneda steamer in my life. I suppose theAdvertiser was referring to the enter- -

tainments sometimes accorded tomembers of my companies at harborpicnics.

P. C. JONES With regard to thedifference between the market priceof beets and that of cane sugar,

,whlch is somowhoro nround $C,50 to$7 n ton, about which there Is a greatdeal of discussion in disparagementof the refineries, Mr. Charles Welchtold mo that, as a matter of fact, thorefiners do not get tho benefit of It,because thoy sell their sugar so muchcheaper and therefore JLlio consumergets tho benefit of It. Our sugar Issold on tho Cuban basts and tho costof refining Is not less than s

of a cent. Getting tho enne sugarcheaper they sell tho rofined at somuch lower a prlco In proportion, andalthough it never occurred to mo be-

fore I think Mr. Welch Is right in hisconclusion.

WAS EC HMMGRMTCi

Gregorla Alvarado, who seems tobe a candidate for distinction as asoldier of fortune, was arrested todayby Detective Lake for violation ofthe emigration agent law of 1911. Ho

had escaped justice for a recent of-

fense of another kind, but the authori-ties think they have him pinched forsure this time.

On tho fifth or sixth of this month

You Knowhow you want your Estate dis-

tributed.Then why don't you provide

for this by making your

WILLThe details can be left to us.

HawaiianTrustC o m p a n y ,Limited J--. 9 &

923 Fort 8trett.

Alvarado ran amuck at Wnlpahu wltlii' a revolver and a pair of brass knuck-les, but he managed to glvo tho Ewa

("rurales" tho slip. Now having beendetected In drumming up Filipino

I

laborers employed on the plantationsI

for emigrants to send to the PacificCoast labor market, ho Is In the tollswith an array of forty or fifty witness-es available to convict him.

Alvarado wai formorly a sergeantof tho Philippine Constabulary. Healso was a member of tho PhilippineScouts. At present he figures on thoroster of a company of the HawaiianNational Guard.

THE EAGLES T0W1GHT

This is a day of celebration, belnt;Coronation Day, and tho wlndupthereof will occur this evening atthe Bijou theater when the Eagleawill soar In theatricals, consisting ofa combination of tho best tnlentdrawn from all tho theaters In thccity, aided and abetted by som

local amateur talent. Tonight Is the-nigh- t

to trent your family to a splen-

did show. Curtain rises at seven-thir-ty

o'clock.

Finn Job Printing at Star Office.

HOUSES FOR RENT.Furnished.

Walkane, 3, B. R $30.00Peninsula, 4, 3. R 100.00Cor. Wilder and Maklkt

Sts. 2, B. R 25.00Young St 2 B. R CO. 00Young St.," 2 B. R 35.00Wllhelmlna Rise 2 B R. . 40.00Anapunl Street, 2 B R. . . . GO. 00Knlmukl 14th 2 B R 35.00

Unfurnished,Aiea, 3 B. R 50.00Kam. IV Rd. 3 B. R. . . . 25.00Waipio, 3 B. R 12.00Wahiawa, 2 B. R 30.00Pac. Heights Rd. 2 B. R 22.00Lunaiilo St., 4 B. R 30.00Prospect St., 2 B. R 30.00Wilder Ave. 4 B. R 35.00Thurston Ave. 2 R. B . . . . 37 . 50

Karrattl Lane, 3 B. R 35.00Palolo Rd. 2 B. R 18.00Kaill Ave., 2 B. R 19.00KalmukI 12th.,2 B. R 30.00Palolo Rd., 2 B. R 30.00

TRENT TRUST CO. LTD.

YOU doimt expect us to tell youmuch you ought to pay for

a suit of clothes" or an overcoat; you prob-ably think that it's our business to providesuch clothes as you want, at such a priceas you want to pay; and if we dont do it,you'll try to find some store that does.We understand that.

But you do expect us to consider what's bestfor you in clothes, and to give, some attention toseeing that you get it; to feel as much interest inyour welfare as in your money; that's really thebest way to get a customer's trade to be inter-ested in his interests as much as in our own.

Hart Schaffner & Marxclothes arc not the lowest priced clothes made; you can buylots of lower priced goods; we have some here. We'll chargeyou $20 for a suit, 5520 for an overcoat of their make, andfrom that up to S40, 45. But you'll find them the cheapest,most economical clothes you ever had. If you've been usedto paying less than these clothes cost, and we can persuadeyou to buy these at a higher price, we've done you the great-est service we can render; and you'll be the one to say it, afteryou get the clothes.

SILVA'S TOGGERY, LTD.

Elks' Building King Street

A,

v

Financial ommercial romSUGAR 96 Pegree Test 3.95c. Per ton, $79.00. By DANIEL LOGAN.

88 Analysis Beets, 10s. 8d. Per ton, $86.02.

COFFEE SUPPLY

T

In Hs rovlow of tho coffee marketWlllett & Gray's Journal of Juno 8

Bays in part:The world's visible supply has de-

creased 5,700,000 bags since December1, 1009, at which time it was 17(555,-00- 0

bags. Today it la only 11,855,000bags, the smallest the world has seensince tho monster crop which beganflvo years ago. This shows a monsterreduction of supplies. It has, In ef-

fect, wiped out the surplus from the190C-190- 7 freak crop and brought thoworld's visible supply back to theaverage of tho visible during the smallcrop year of 1905-190- when the tradeproper owned all the coffee and thegovernment none.

Another interesting feature is thatthe current 1910-191- crops are prac-

tically finished, a total of 14,500,000bags (Wo and Santos 10,250,000 andall other crops 4,250,000) produced in1910-191- gone into the visible dur-

ing, tho season, and yet tho world'svisible today Is 2,373,000 bags smallerthan June 1, 1910.

The statistical and general positionalone aro of sufficient strength to fur-

nish safeguard to healthy marketsand encourage confidence in regulartrading. No amount of hesitation, pes-

simism or indifference can offset thenatural Influence of supply and de-

mand in view of tho explanationsabove, and there is too extensive a'

short interest in the markets already,nearby and distant, to even suggestfurther mistakes in that direction.

Every week now will bring uscloser to tho realization of an ex-

tremely small crop for 1912-191- Thed severe drought has

wrought havoc not heretofore detail-ed. The various crops tho planterstry to raise for provisioning theirplantations, colonies of laborers, andhorses and cattle were spoiled by thedrought, which also killed numbers oftheir cattle. It was known that sidecrops of cotton, fruit and rice wereseverely injured, but it now developsthat the more needful food and feedcrops the planters expected are a fail-

ure.It is said furthermore that many

Reading planters, temporarily in Eur-

ope, are returning to Brazil' becauseof the desperato conditions on theirplantations, naturally wishing to.be athome during a crisis of this nature.The long drought- Is succeeded by vorycold weather, and the effect of thesebad climatic conditions on th? alreadyweakened trees is severe. All of thisindicates trouble for the 1912-191- 3 cor-fe- e

crop.Week ending June 7, July option

Highest, 10.SC ; lowest, 10.00; closing,10.8G; same time last year, C.30.

Visible supply of world June 1,

1911, 11,854,570; June 1, 1910, 14,228,-33- 9

bags.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii. At Chambers. No.4135. Divorce.

Flora Falrcloth, Llbellant, vs. Wil-- .

11am S. Falrcloth, Libellee.

NOTICETo' William S. Faircloth, the llbellpe

in tho above entitled suit:Take notice, that Flora Falrcloth,

tho llbellant in said suit, filed a libelfor divorce In said suit, in the abovoentitled court, against you on the8th day of November, 1910, and thatsaid suit Is still pending and is set(for hearing before said court at theJudiciary building in Honolulu, Cityand County of Honolulu, Territory ofHawaii, on Monday, the 28th day ofAugust, 1911, at 9 o'clock a. m or lasoon thereafter as counsel may b

heard.BY ORDER OF THE COURT.

Dated, Honolulu, T. H., Juno 7,

1911.J. A. THOMPSON,

Clerk. Circuit Court, First Circuit,Territory or Hawaii.

T. M. HARRISON,Attorney for tho Llbellant.

PAHANG RUBBER CO., LTD.

Notico is hereby given that the stockbooks of the Pahang Rubber Company,Ltd., will bo closed fo transfers fromtho 24th day of Juno until the 27th dayof June, 1911, both inclusive, for thopurpose of pro rating tho 3000 sharesof treasury stock, tho issuance ofwhich was authorized nt tho annual

; meeting of the shareholders held In

Honolulu Juno G, 1911.

FRED T. P. WATERHOUSE,Treasurer Pahang Rubber Co., Ltd.

3t June 22, 23, 24.

STOCKS M E

HOLIQAY E

No sales were made at today's ses-

sion of tho Honolulu exchange, andonly flvo transactions were reportedfrom between boards.

Olaa shows a recession to' tho oldlow figure or ;4.50, or a drop of one-eight- h

point, in sales of 100 and 50

shares. Hawaiian Sugnr stands un-

changed in sales of 35 and 50 sharesat $41.50, and $41.25 is bid and $42

asked. Mutual Telephone sixes solddown a quarter point in a sale of$1000 at $103.25.

On the Hawaiian exchange a saleof 25 Ewa at $31.6216 was reported.Templor Ranch Oil brought only S1,

cents for 1000 shares. Purissiuia Oilsold at 24 cents for one block of100 and four of 200 shares each.

EXTRA SHOW

AT THE BIJOU

A combination of all the bestvaudeville talent now showing at thevarious playhouses in Honolulu, to-

gether with drafts from the pick ofthe local amateur talent, will tonightproduce a grand show on the stage ofthe Dijou theater.

The Honolulu Aerie of Eagles hasgotten this affair into shape and ex-

pects the appreciation of the publicto be demonstrated by the turn outof everybody who can possibly ar-range to be present at the BIJou Thea-ter.

Every theater in town will con-

tribute two vaudeville turns to theEagles' show at the Bijou, and every-thing will bo original. There will benothing duplicated; nothing stale.Mike Paton and other select localtalent will join in making a sketch,"Fun in a Boxing School," a livelynumber among the many attractivefeatures. . Remember, the . Eaglesspread their wings at seven-thirt- y

sharp!

AFTER CORONATION(Continued from page one.)

Queen will receive an address fromthe women of Ireland and will thenvisit the Coombe Hospital. Later theirmajesties will visit Leopardstownracecourse, and on returning to thecastle will give a state banquet. Aft-

erwards his majesty will hold a chap-ter of tlie Order of St. Patrick.

On Tuesday the King will inspecttho Royal Irish Constabulary at thoViceregal Lodge, and will also attenda review of the troops and the presen-tation of colors in Phoenix Park. Inthe afternoon there will be a gardenparty.

The King At Guildhall.The Prince of Wales will accompany

the King and Queen on June 29, whentheir majesties pay their coronationvisit to tlie Guildhall to receive thehospitality of the City Corporation.

The menu will be printed in Eng-lish, and tho following Is the repastas at present decided which Messrs.Ring and Brymer will serve:Thick Turtle. Turtle Punch.

Clear Turtle.Fillets of Trout. Imperial Sauce.

Lobsters.Mould or Ducks and Oranges.Lamb Cutlets and Cold Peas.

Baron of Scotch Beef and Salad.Capon and Stuffed Ham.

Hot Quails.Prawns In Jelly.

Orange Jellies. Vanilla Cream.Fruit Salads.

Fancy Pastry. Ices.Strawberries. Pines. Grapes.

As for tho wines, only the very finestvintages will bo placed upon tho tables.The sherry is to be of Trafalgar year

1S05.The NaVal Review.

The list of the ships to take part Intho naval review on June 24, correct-ed up to date, shows that there willbo present: Battleships, 32; armoredcruisers, 25; protected cruisers, 9;depot ships, 12; T. B. D.s, 72; coastalT. B.s, 12, and submarines, 8, a grandtotal of 170 pennants.

The Pope's Dispensation.Tho Pope has published a dispensa-

tion absolving all Roman Catholics intho British omplro from their obliga-tion to abstain from meat on Friday,Juno 23, tlie day of tho royal progressafter tho coronation.

Fine Joh Printing, Stv Office.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THUR8DAY, JUNE 22, 1911.

Centrifugals,

STOCK EXCHANGE

HAWAIIAN STOCK EXCHANGE.Juno 22, 1911.

Ewa Plan Co 31.50 32.0Hawn C. Si 9 Co 39.12I lawn Sugar Co... 41.50 42.00Honokaa Sugar Co 11.50Haiku Sugar Co. . 160.00Kahuku Plan Co 17.25 18.00Kckaha Sugar Co 200.00 230.00McB Sugar Co 7.00Oahu Sugar Co 31.00Onotnea Sugar Co. . 43.00 43.50'Olaa Sugar Co.... 4.50 4.G7Paauhau S P Co 23.00Paia Plan Co 150.00Pioneer Mill Co 205.50Wnialua Agr Co. .. . 112.00 112.50Waimanalo S Co.. 230.00 250.00E O Hall & Son To. 00

Hawn Elec Co 170.00Mutual Tel Co 1G.00 1G.50Hilo R R Co com. . 9. GO 10.00Hon B & M Co 21.75Hawn Pino Co 37.12Hawn Prod Co 21.00

.Tanjong Rub Co.. '39.00 41.00Pahang Rub Co 23.00Hawn Amer Rubber 17.50C B S & R Co Cs.. 100.00Hawn Irr Co 100.75Hilo R R Co Cs 9S.25Hilo R R Ext f.s.. 93.00 94.00Honokaa S Co Cs. 101.50H R T & L Gs 98.50Mutual Tel Gs 103.00O R & L 5s 100.50Olaa Sugar Gs.... SG.00 90.00Pacific S Mill Cs.. 102.50Pioneer Mill Gs 101.00Hon Con Oil 1.S0Ilumautna Oil 15 .35Templor Ranch Oil ,0S .09Ventura Oil .04Purisslma Oil ' .20 .25Sierra Nevada 12.00Mountain King .80King Solomon ... 2.75 3.00

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.C. Brewer & Co.. 425.00Ewa Plan Co 31.02 32.00Haw ,grl Co 252.50Haw C & S Co , 39.25Haw Sugar Co.... 41.25 42.00Honomu Sug Co.. 145.00Honokaa Sug Co.. 11.50 11.75Haiku Sug Co 150.03Hutchinson S Co 10.50Kahuku Plan Co 17. g6

McB. Sug Co G.50 G. 02 12

Oahu Sugar Co.". . vT. . 31.25Onomca Sugar Co. 43.00 44.00Olaa Sugar Co 4.50 4.7.1

Pacific Sugar Mill 125.00

Paia Plan Co 153.00Pepeekeo S Co... 145:00Pioneer Mill Co... 207.50

Waialua Agrl Co. 112.00 113.50

Wailuku Sug Co.. IGG.OO

Waimanalo S Co.. 225.00

Waimea Sug Mill. 12b. 03

Inter-Is- l S N Co.. 130.00

Haw Electric Co.. 170.00

Hon R T & L. . . . 10S.50

Mutual Tel Co 1G.00

Oahu R & L Co... 138.50

Hilo R R com 8.75 9.25Hon B & M Co 21.25Haw Irr Co 9.30 9.50

Haw Pine Co 42.00Pahang Rub Co 23.00

C B S & R Co Cs. . 100.00

Hon Gas Co 99,50 100.00

Ilnwn Irr Co Gs 101.00

Hi'o R R Co Cs 98.00

Hilo R R Ext Gs 95.30

Honokaa S Co Cs. 102.00

Kohala Ditch Gs 100.00

McB S Co Gs 9C.00

Oahu R & L Co 5s 100.00

Olaa Sugar So Gs 90.30

Pacific Mill Gs 102.25

Pioneer Mill Co Gs 100.75Waialua Agr Co 5s 100.00 I

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

L STATE OF JOSEPH MORTON OAT.The undersigned having been dulyt

appointed executrix of tho will of

Joseph Morton Oat, deceased, hereby I

gives notice to all creditors of said de-

ceased, to present their claims, duly;authenticated and with proper vouchers, if any exist, oven if the claim issecured by mortgago upon real estate,to her at the office of Kinney, Prosser,Anderson & Marx, Stangenwald Build-

ing, Honolulu, within six months fromthe date of tho first publication of

this notice, said date being May 31,

1911, or within six months from theday they fall due, or tho same will beforever barred.

Honolulu, May 31, 1911.

MARGARET F. B. OAT,Executrix of tho Will of Josoph

Morton Ontt deceased.

Telegraphic Advices.(Per Morchants' Exchange.)

San Francisco, Juno 21. Sailed,S. S. Massachusetts for Honolulu.

Mahukona, June 21, Sailed, bark-entln- e

Hawaii for San Francisco.

STOCK SALES

. Honolulu Stock Exchange: BetweenBoards $1000 Mut. Tel Gs $103.25, 35Hawaiian Sugar Co. $41.G0, 50 do.$41.50, 100 Olaa $4.50, 50 do. $4.50.

Sugar Quotations Juno 20,1911.88 beets 10s 7Vid.

Notice Juno 20,1911. On this datetho directors of Hawaiian Sugar Co.,declared an extra dividend of 40c pershare, payable June 30. Books closedfor transfers Juno 2G-3-

LECTURE ON

CR STIAN SCIENCE

Under tho auspices of the localChristian Science Church, a free lec-ture on Christian Science will bo given at tho Opera Houso next Sundayevening by W. D. McCrackan, M. A.C. S. B to which the public is gen-'orall- y

invited. Mr. McCrackan is amember of the board of lectureshipand speaks authoritatively on his sub-- !

ject.The doors of the Opera House will

be open at 7 o'clock and the lecturewill begin promptly at 7:45. Thislecture is in the nature of an offeringby tho local Christian Scientists totheir fellow townspeople, tho oppor-tunity to understand, in a degree,what Christian Science stands for.AI lare welcome and there will be nocollection.

WAIALUA DIRECTORS MEET.Yesterday afternoon the directors

of tho Waialua Agricultural Company,Ltd., held a meeting lasting two hoursat the ollice of E. D. Tenney, presi-dent. About a score of matters con-nected with the plantation were con-sidered, which it was desired to havesettled before the departure of Mana-ger Goodale on a vacation he is short-ly to take. Contrary to rumors of thostreet, tho question of an extra divi-

dend was not taken up.

BISHOP S SERMON(Continued rrom page one.)

Mother Church of the English speak-ing people, following ancient customssince the Norman conquest, willanoint, consecrate and crown thKing; investing him with symbolic re-

galia, and praying God to give himgrace for tho work which lies beforehim.

England a Republic.As a matter of fact, the King of

England has far less power than tin;President of tho United States. Eng-

land Is practically a republic with fi

hereditary president, one whom poll-tic- s

do not touch and to whom, be-

cause) of long tradition, royal descentand' powerful sentiment, the devotionof a people spread world-wide- , goesout In remarkablo degree.

The coronation Is a public r'n"''-tlo- n

by people and soverptirn t,'- - p"power Is of God. The rrt 1'placing the crown on the hrfi bv tlArchbishop Is not oven the chief partof tho ceremony. The nravprs o'fpnVItell tfiat all., king and people, iro ona level before God. Tho King In

solemn oath makes a covenant withGod nnd tho people. Then comes thoanointing, which is tho central partof tho wholo service, for It Is thooutward and vislblo sign that he Is

(Continued on pngo seven.)

"GOD SAVE THE KING."

In all tho clubs of all the townsWhere Britishers are found,

Thoy'ro "hoisting" one to England'sking,

In tho far nbbey crowned.Where'er are "LImos" gathered,

For luck or work or play,It's "Hats off fill tho glasses up

The King! he's crowned today!"

In all tho world's swart desert lands,In realms of Ico and snow,

Where Britishers In cxllo lonoAre playing gnmes they know:

The Union Jack is blazing brightBy kopje, bight and bay,

And tho bartboy's wording overtimeThey're crowning Goorgo today!

i

in every corner of tho worldThey're "going largo" today,

(Pith helmet 'neath tho cocoa palms-Beachco- mber

by tho bay)O'er all tho earth predominant,

Time-honore- echoes ring:"Long may ho reign o'er Da-- God

Save tho King!"II. M. Ay res.

FILED FOR RECORD

Documents Entered of Record June20, 1911.

Trent Trust Co. Ltd. Tr. to Kai-mu-

Lnnd Co. Ltd, DT. W. Rawlins to William T. Raw-

lins, L.Hugh McCorrlston and wf to An-ton- e

Frnga, D.Manuel Gonsalvies and wf to Jose

K. Comansho. D.

Manuel J. Sublca to Mario Sublca.D. I

Manuel Monlz to Mario Monlz, D..loo Enos to Mario Enos, D.

Manuel E. Tavares to Senorlna 13.

Tavnres, D.

.Toas Do Tercelro to Antonis Tor-cclr-

D.

Sumner S. Paxson and wf to PaulE. Bonike, D.

Martha Bonike nnd wf to M. It.Goto, D.

M. K. Goto and wf to Trent TrustCo. Ltd., M.

Keonl Kimo et al to WaimanaloSugar Co., L.

D. P. R. Isenbcrg and wf to Hallo-ka- .

D.Kaimuki Lnnd Co. Ltd. to E. t.

Hutchinson, D.Court of Land Registration.

Chlng Mong to C. Akana, A. L,

June 21, 1911.Chnrlotto L. Ovorcnd and hh to

Jennie K. Snffery, D.Emma A. Nawahi to H. Hackfeld

& Co. Ltd.. M.John G. Dunrto and wf to Maria

R. da Costa. D.Max Eckart to Maria da C. C. Rod-rigue-

Rel.Mnria da C. C. Rodrigues and hsb

to Max Eckart, M.M. Otsuka to First Natl. Bank or

Wailuku. b. M.

Bd. of Ch. Extn. of Methodist Epts-ocpa- l

church to Trs. of First Metho-

dist Episcopal Church of Honolulu.Rel.

Harry T. Mills et al adv. Mary

J. Davis, Attachment.Meaal Kekuewa by Comr. to Wil-

liam Savidge Tr., D.I Alice G. Holt and hsb. to Eva K.

Woods, D.I Recorded May 31. 1911.I Henry H. Paoa and wife to JanYlm, D; R P 2402, Kul 4930, Kauamoa,etc., Honolulu, Oahu; $400; b 348, p79. Dated April 29, 1911.

I John Walker and wife to W. A.

Greenwell, D; pieco land, South slopeof Punchbowl, Honolulu, Oahu;$2000; b 348, p 82. Dated August 25,

1910.SamI T. S. Chlng and wf to Wong

Ah Sing, D; lot 2A of lot 2, Kaimuki-11111- 1

(tract), Honolulu, Onhu; $375;

b 348, p S4. Dated May 29, 1911.Mnrgaret LIshman, (widow) to,

Richard Gosling and wife, D; lot 9,

New Makiki tract, Honolulu, Onliu;$1250; Loans

wife to.Trust Co., Ltd., lot 9, bldgs, rents,etc.. New MaKiki Honolulu,

'Oahu; $2000; b 347, p 244. Dated' 29, 1911.

Anakalea (k) to T. K. Kaiamoe, D;

int in hul land, Kahana, Koolauloa,Oahu; $30; b 348, 87. Dated May1S, 1911.

Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd., to W. G.

Scott, D; 2, blk 8G, Ocean Viewtract, Honolulu, Oahu; $400; b 348, p88. Dated May 8, 1911.

Hugh McCorrlston et al as agent,'notice; applicn for titlo of por R.jp 2G55 Ap 2; R P 82 and pieco land,jFort St., Honolulu, Oahu; b 35G, p:Dated May 31, 1911.

May K. Brown to Arthur A. Wil-

der, Can. L.; leaso dated Apr. 7, 1909;$1; 353, p 32. Dated 10, 1911.

By Trs of Est of W. C. Lunallo toCharles Phillips, Rel; 3120 sq ft of lot499, Prospect St, Honolulu, Oahu;$300; b 347, p 248. Dated May 31,1911.

Antono Louis to Edward K. Hunt,Rel; lot of Kul C5, Iwllol, Honolulu,.Oahu; in pieco lnnd and bldgs,Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu; Int in145 and R P 592, Waiplon, etc.,Onhu; $400; b 347. p 248. Ewa;j

Edward K. Hunt to EdwardWolter, Tr., M; or R P 558G, Kul C5,

F. L., bldgs, otc., Kuwill, Honolulu,

PINECTAR(Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.)

AT EVERY RETAIL GROCERYSTORE AND SODA FOUNTAIN.

SEE THAT YOU GET WHAT YOUASK FOR.

(Noto tho Label.)

Sales Co., Ltd.

olsonOahu; $900; b 319, n 34. Dated May31, 1911.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd., Tr. to Koahl-lo- a

R. Bradley, 1); lot C, blk Si, OceanView tract, Honolulu, Oahu; $100; b34S, p 90. Dated May 31, 1911.

J. G. Serrao and Wife to Maria E.do Andrndc, D; land patent 449", Ponahawai, S. Hilo, Hawaii; $1000; b34S, )) SO. Dated Juno 11, 1910.

Manuel Medelros Jr. and wife toFrancisco Joseph, D; in 3 hitIn shnro in R P 0857, Kul 7713 huiland, Honokua, S. Kona, Hawaii;

.?2:,0; b 34S " sl- - nale1 Ml 2.u. D. Lufkin to Young Men's Savs

& Loan Socy, Ltd., A. M.; mtgo MaryP. Borba on lots 25, 2G and 27, Knluatract, Wnliuku, Maul; $1200; b 317, p214. Dated Feb. 25, 1911.

NOTICE.Notico Is hereby given that tho an-

nual meeting of tho BOW LEONGSUA SOCIETY held nt Its society ontho 1st day of 1911, the followingofficers duly elected to serve for theensuing year.President WONG MONVice Pros LEE KWAIChinese Soc CIIONG SING KOEnglish Sec WONG TIN LOOKAss't English Sec MORK WAITretasurer CHANG J1NGAuditor SHOW KWOCK SUN

WONG TIN LOOK,English Secretary.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.Hawaiian Sugar Company.

Notice Is hereby given that an extradividend of forty cents (10c) per snarewill bo paid ro stockholders in tho Ha-

waiian Sugar Company of record Juno2G, 1911.

The stock books of the company willbo closed for transfers from Monday,June 2G, until Friday. Juno 30, 1911.

J. P. COOKE,Treasurer Hawaiian Sugar Company.

Honolulu, T. H., June 21, 1911.

AT AUCTIONAt the City Auction Room 125 Mer-

chant street,

Saturday, June 24,at

12 o'clock noon.

7C HEAD WORK AND

Hack Horses14 YEAR OLD 1000 LB.

MulesAll stock to be seen at quarantine

station.J. W. PRATT.

Auctioneer.

j W !T&Kj J.S W . .JrX9XT

James F. Horgan.Stock andBond Broker

Member oi Honolulu Stock 4B4Bond Exchange.

Stock and Bond Orden recelvoprompt attention.

Information furnished relative toall STOCKS AND PONDS.

LOAN8 NEGOTIATED.Phono 1572 P. O. Box 694

BiuceCanwHJf.STOCK AND BOND BROKER

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

Sugar 3.95cBeets, i os, 8d

Henry Waleitase Trust Co,

Exchange.FOHT AND ST8.

b 348. p 85. Dated May 29. j weai insurance, no-191-

jgotiated!Richard Gosling nnd Bishop "PRATT," 125 Merchant St.

M; I

tract, j

May

p

lot

reg

58.

b May

1

intGr,

Plncctar

int

May,

MERCHANT

y

A Family

Medicine

Without

AlcoholAyer's Sarsaparilla is a tonicand alterative, free from alcohol.What is a "tonic"? A medicinethat imparts strength or tone; amedicine that builds up, givesvigor and power. What is an"alterative" ? A medicine thatalters or changes unhealthy ac-

tion to healthy action. Ayer'sSarsaparilla does all this with-

out stimulation. Ask your doc-

tor if a family medicine, likeAyer's Sarsaparilla, is not vastly

'

better without alcohol than'with it.

Ayer's SarsaparillaPirpin i by Dr. J. C. kttt & Co., Lowell, Man., U. S. A.

Fraternal .liertUiibC?

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,

B. P. O. ELKS.

Meets in their hall on King streetnear Fort, every Friday c eulng. Visit-

ing Brothers are cordially invited toto attend

PAUL R. ISENBERG, E. It.GEO. T. Kt.CF.GEL, Sec'y.

!F YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE gIN NEV3PAP2RS

2 , tfJYYVHKRfi AT ANYTIMU 2ft ir.ll on or Write 2

G C. DAKE'S ADVER1ISIHG AGETO$ i'j4 Sansomo Street 2$ BAN FKANS18CO, CAUF.

8ILVA'S TOGGERY X

The Store for Good Clothe.ft

Catton Neill & Co.Limited

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

FURNITURERUGS AND DRAPERIE8.

J . Hopp & Co . , Ltd

PACiifXG'S.

Are You Satisfiedto lose your hair without making an,effort to arrest the fall? j

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

'not only stops falling hair but being a

germicide it kills the germ thatcauses the trouble.

Sold by all Druggists and at

PACHECO'S BARBER SHOP.

I Cool? 1

H

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.

$?tOiS 3

$ Women5 DaintyLIKE THE j

R'p of 1 1 O h o e $tS

Q?&iiSW$?&S'$$'i$

MayDick Ul

iring

Dick SuHlvnn was thanktul yester-day when lie saw Kid George andl'atsy MeKennn embark for San Fran-cisco, for Dick was put out some by

iho showing tho men made at tho Or- -

pheum. He at first declnred that howould bring no more Coast lightersdown to Honolulu, but later ho re- -

marked that ho might, but that If hodid he would have something more togo on that Just Sol Levison's selection,

Sol Levison does a large business'sending fighters to various pointsalong tho Pacific Coast, and knowingthis, Dick thought that Lovlson wouldlie Just tho man to whom to apply,He made tho request for two goodmiddloweights; wo all know the result.

1911.

last

"No more," says Dick, "though ft the offset, too "sick" over the son docs not hold the strike out rec-be-

of us get stung sometimes." Dick George-McKenn- a contest to want to ord of tho American League.cannot understand why McKenna discuss future plans. it is he surpassed Waddell's record of 301

fought so poorly; there was no rea- - probable that Dick will make an ef--, htrlkeotits In 1903, but the wasson In tho world for the men to put fort later on to bring ovor two good overlooked that in. 1901 Waddell fol-u- p

a job on him, for they had overy- - 'men, If he Is assured of the support of lowed up histhing to gain nnd nothing to lose, (he fans beforehand, and can secure of tho preceding year by striking outwhile If they put up a good battle some sort of a guarantco from tho ,U3 In forty-s- x games In which ho

there would certainly have been othermatches for them here. MeKonna had

REWIVA

HIA determined effort is to be rnacio

to revive aquatic sport among the

Hawailans, and in movement theflourishing Kamahameha Aquatic

Club will take the lead.In this connection II. Gregson, the

trainer and manager of the crackKamehameha Aquatic Club crew,which swept the board at the recentregatta, said . this morning that thecrew contemplated issuing an openchallenge for a ancientcanoe race for a trophy and thechampionship of the islands, to lie

contested either in the harbor or atWaikiki on the Fourth of July.

The crews at which the challengewill be particularly bo aimed are tho

Club, Dr. Wall's; tho formidable Kallhl crow, captained bySam Lii's crew fromMoanaltia, and A. M. Brown's famousAlabama aggregation of paddlers.

Gregson stated this morning thatthe race should be for a trophv,

GOOD WORK BY

In the five polo periods .played yes-

terday afternoon at Moanalua, W. Dill-

ingham's team, consisting of the cap-

tain, G. Denison, It. Shingle and It.Atkinson, scored seven goals to one,winning three periods, losing one anddrawing one. The four men played

ground,

tively. H.

againstgo

B. worth

Oil filuilVS. CDLLEGETEAW!

Baseball fans have a in storefor them on the

i Field when the match betweenOahu Alumni and Col-

lege team bo played. "has-been- s"

be to put anine on the headed by Al.

on Wlnno in thoc itchor's box. con-

sist Tony Marcalllno on first, W.Williamson on second, M. A. Nowellut short-stop- , and Hoogs on third,while in the out-fiel- d

Ordenstoin and willlook all flies that breakthrough atmosphere. The collego

to ho a one, butseniors probably come out on

top, though all tho players havoout of 11,0 &amo for so gamowill conimenco at four

upon tho Alumni oxcrclses.

scouts: Suits free. Boys callr,t stoie 1110 cvcry"ii.ino. f,.p StnmiiB andBerotanla

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 22,

TS

the

performance

Kaluawahlne;

More Fightersan offer to fight Kttpa at Hllo on July3d, but would not stand for McKenna going to Hllo, tolling togot back to tho Coast Just as fast ashe could, or forfeit his fare back. AndPatsy wont.

Tho story McKenna was Is

not credited by Sullivan, who saw Mc- -

on the day of tho fight,then declared ho was feeling fit

nnd anxious to got Into tho ring. Homight havo been, but ho was certainlyanxious to get again after ho hadgot In. j

A was made to Dick Sul-- 'livan that ho take up a guarantee to.bring over two men of undoubted nbll-- (

but he did not Incline to tho Idea

lighters that their work will bo satisfactory.

L OF

AQUATIC SPORTS

purely and simply, and that the Ka-

mehameha aquatics wished to racefor glory rather than cash.

"Wo want to a new element into .

the club," said Gregson, "whichinfuso new life Into the organization.It Is our intention in time to erect asuitable clubhouse and canoe shelterand to build a wharf in Kalihl harborwhich shall advertise the thatin the harbor there la a: two ahalf mile course which is thebest to be found In the

"We also hope to obtain a shell anda barge in to practice rowing,nnd with which to regain tho laurelsonce held by tho Lcllanis, an

crew of fifteen yearswhich competed with varying successagainst the Myrtle and Healanicrews. The Kamehameha AquaticClub wants to compote in the regattaday races In the harbor and thereare a number of prominent peoplewho havo promised their assistancein tho matter."

THE POLO MEN

with him, and did splendidly againstthe victorious blues, though losing thefirst period 3 0.. The fourth periodwas a win for Lieutenant Andrews,men, 1 0, the final period was a

no goal bolng put through.were In all thirteen players

CRICKET T 00!The cricketers start their coronation

match at one-thirt- y this afternoon andplay as long as light lasts. It Is

expected that the game will be a fine' mm. tvoll..... worth tho wntnhlnf fnr tlin..w, ni "players have settled down to form byreason of the practice games playedlately.

SPORT NOTES

Yacht Meeting Tomorrow.Members of the Honolulu Yacht

aro reminded that a meeting iscalled for tomorrow evening at eighto'clock in tho Myrtle boat house. Thecommittee desiro a full attendance ofmembers.

Arrival Awaited,Tho arrival of tho Kelo basoballers

on July 4th is anxiously awaited bytho fans goncrally. 'It is quite possi-

ble that tho Persia will arrive ontho night of tho third or by daylighton morning of tho Fourth, but aslong as tho steamer arrives in portby ono o'clock the visitors bo ableto play ball against St. Louis. Tho

good polo together, supporting each on the Including Georgeother well. There were two other Brown, who Is expected to get Intoteams playing, captained by Sam Bald- - the game again. There were thirty-wi- n

and Lieutenant Andrews respec- - four ponies ready for tho riders andWith Baldwin were Damon, all used showed great condition. The

L. Smith and Lieutenant Rogers, men are putting up excellent games,Dillingham's team they wore and those who are partial to polo'are

beaten twice, four goals to nil. Lieu- - advised to out and watch the mentenant Andrews had M. Sumner, U. at practice. The games are see-Lem-

and R McCorriston associated ing.

treattomorrow Alexander

annualthe College the

will Thowill able strong

diamond,Castle the mound and

Tho Infield willof

F.John Marcalllno,

Bob McCorristonafter tho

thopromises good

tlie willbeen

long. Theo'clock, follow

ing Day

11,0 an(l ask nnn'fnr firnan Portstreets.

Dick

that sick

Kcnna andPatsy

out

suggestion

Ity,

getwill

factand

canoeislands.

which

ago,

anddraw,

There

will

Club

tho

will

and

visitors will play right through July,each Saturday and Sunday, thogame being against the Stars on July

beingTrue,

However,fact

wonderful

men

this

Outrigger

him

Kelos'

lato

29th. It Is unite possible that the Chi-

nese will play a game on tho 29th Inplnco of tho Stars, In which case theStars will play their second matchagainst Kclo on tho 2Sth and tho localJapanese team will not meet Kclo.This Is, However, dependent on how

tho Chlneso Bhapo In tho mid-wee- k

series.Portuguese Catcher Almost Well,Louis Soarcs, tho Portuguese catcher

who has been out of tho baseball scr-

ies for the past month owing to an In- -

Jurcd arm, hopes to bo back In thogame when tho series against Kclostarts up on July 4th. Hyman Ha- -

phael has been rubbing the Injuredarm for Soares and It Is now almost ,

well. The fans will be glad to seeSoares back In the game, for his workwith the stick Is on a high plane nndhis catching is splendid. He will ;

i

r.trengthen the Portuguese team bylis return to the game.

WADDELL'S STRIKEOUTRECORD STILL GOOD,

Contrary to tho general belief, says'tho Los Angeles Times, Walter John-- !

worked, an average of nearly eightwhiff victims per game.

Last year Walter Johnson caused313 men to strike out in forty-tw- o

games, and this performance waswidely advertised as the best majorleague performance. Such .was not

!lho case, as Waddell's 1904 recordwas considerably better. The mis-

take was due to an oversight, as allthe record books credited Waddellwith holdng the record at 301. SoHube still reigns supreme, althoughhis star as a major leaguer has set.Not only does Rube hold the strikeoutrecord, but the single game as wellwith sixteen. Fred Glade, when amember of the St. Louis Browns,equaled the feat.

When one thinks of tho many mar-velous performances of Waddell itcertainly seems a shame that a manendowed with so much natural abilitywasn't blessed with more gray matter.It is questionable if Waddell s strike-cu- t

record will ever bo surpassed nowtnat Johnson's great performance wasfor naught. Despite his greatness,Waddell never got real big money. Itis doubtful If he ever received morethan $1500 for hif? services, and quitea few pitchers lacking tho ability anddrawing power of Waddell have re-

ceived more than that.

THE SPORTING CALENDAR.22 Cricket, at Alexander Field.24 Yachting: Hawaii Yacht

Club race for Wrens. How-

ard Cup.25 Yachting: Hawaii Yacht

Club's race for the Robin-

son cup.25 Baseball: Oarfu League

1:30, Native Sons vs. Japan-ese; 3:30, Portuguese v.Stars.

' 25 Baseball: Ewa vs. Atea, atEwa; Waipahu vs. Watanaeat Waipahu.

July 2, 3, 4 Yachting: HawaiiYacht Club's race for Maulchallenge cup.

2 Footracing: Jlmmle Fitz-

gerald and Con Hubbenette.4 Track meet, A. A. U., Alex-

ander Field.4 Baseball: Kelo vs. St.

Louis; Japanese vs. NativeSons, at Athletic Park.

4 Polo practice at Moanalua4 Horse-racin- g at Kahului,

Maui.4 Golf: Team play at Nuu

anu.o uaseoali: Native Sons vs.

Kelo; Stars vs. St. Louis, atAthletic Park.

o uoif: President's cup atNuuanu.

9 Baseball: Kelo vs. Portuguese; Japanese vs. Starsat Athletic Park.

9 Golf: President's Cup atNuuanu, f

NOTE Secretaries or sporting or- -

ganizaiions anu piomoiers cu sportingovents are requestod to notify theSporting Editor of "THE STAR" ofany events set down for decision.

Society(Continued from page threo.j

reason why Blola wanted to get backto Weimar. Sho- - has just completedhalf her trip of moro than 10,000

miles, and when she reaches Hono-

lulu her fiance will meet her thereand they will bo married.

Miss Lairltz did not seoni to thinkthat a 10,000-mll- trip just for a hua- -

band was much to worry nbout, nndvvhon asked how she liked her ad- -

venturo she said, In a pretty foreignway:

"Very, very much. Just seo whatI shall have when I am there."

K K KExaminer: With tho coming of

the mall on one of tho boats fromHawaii this week came tho news ortho engagement of Miss BeatriceCampbell and George Hockley, tholatter a well-know- n business man ofHonolulu. Miss Campbell Is a sisterof tho Princess David Kawanannkoa,who Is nt present In lndon, sharingIn tho festivities Incident to tho cor-

onation, Miss Beatrice bolng nlsothere. The engagement was knownIn Honolulu for some time, but per-

meated here with tho gossip fromthat Interesting Island town whentho visitors returned.

Miss Campbell Is having an elaborate trousseau made In New York andLondon, the plan bolng to return fromEnnm noxt month, when she willmeet Mr. Beckley tn' San Francisco,and tho wedding will be quietly

Tho young couple will re-

side In California, much to the do-lig-

of tho friends of Miss Campbell.

Mrs. Walter MacFarland, tho othersister, returned to Honolulu a fewweoks ngo, but plans to return in

July to nttend tho wedding.Mr. Beckley inherited large plan-

tation interests from his father, whodied In Honolulu within tho pa3tyear. He has many friends here-

abouts, as ho went to school hero forseveral years. Tho neckley" familyis related to tho Hawaiian royal fam-

ily, Into which the Princess Davidnlsn mnvrlod. Mr. Hockley's motherbGlnB n mPmiJer 0f tho household

WyandotteTho great Washing Soda, used in

Hospitals and tho Home.Cheaper than Pearllne.

SANITARY STEAM LAUNDRY,

Phone 1973

Monday MorningSales

of

Ladies Woolen SkirtsAT COST.

and

Fancy Laces andInsertions

.AT LESS THAN COST.

See Our Window Displays.

EHLERSHlffllli OPERA HOUSE

fee Lec ueon

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday, June 25that 7:45 P. M.

by

W. D. McCRACKAN, M. A.

Member of the Board of Lectureshipof The Mother Church, The FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, in BostonMassachusetts.

Public cordially Invited.

Athletic ParkBaseball For Sunday

JUNE 25.

OAHU LEAGUE.

1:30 HAWAII vs. J. A, C.3:30 STARS vs. P. A, C.

Reserved Seats for center and wingsof grandstand can be booked at E. O

j Hall & Son's Sporting DepartmentEntrance, King Street.

Tickets on sale at M. A. Gunst aCigar Store from 1 p. m. Saturday to11 a. m. Sunday.

Prices grandstand, 35c and 25cgeneral 15c.

The CooniaEmma, above Vineyard.

A Private Hotel ofQuality

MISS JOHNSON, Proprietor.

HonoluluAmusementCompany, Ltd

THE BIJOU"THE DIG THEATER"

Eagles Tonight!

Melnotte Twinsand

Clay SmithNpv.'I New! Newl

"SCANDAL" SONGLike "So Did I" and "I Saw

Him First; He's Mine

Aldine and CassidyAcrobatic Tumblers Comedians

An Immense Hit.S

SkateilsRoller Skate Clog Dancers Watch

for Comedy Act

NEWEST MOTION PICTURESCoupons NOT ACCEPTED Tonight

THE SAVOY"THE HOUSE OF GOOD FILMS"

ANOTHER BIG PROGRAMTONIGHT.

Don't Miss That

Ragtime TrioDEAN, McHENRY and GREEN

The Boys With the Musical Act(With Voices

BOYS (With Comedy(With a'n Act

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'5 SERMON

(Continued from page five.)

set apart as a minister of God. Whenthe orb is presented to tho King hsis told that "the whole world is sub-

ject to the power and empire of

Christ tho Redeemer." When thering is placed on tho King's fourthfinger of the right hand the wordsare said: "Receive this ring, the en-

sign of dignity and of defense of theCatholic faith." Tho rod with thodove is given him the rod of equityand mercy. The Holy Bible is takenfrom the altar and brought to the

who will say, "Our gra-

cious King, wo present you with thisBook, the most valuable thing thoworld affords. Here Is wisdom, herois royal law, these are tho oracles of

God." After certain ceremonies thecelebration of the Holy Communionproceeds and tho final blessing !s

given.The Hope of Peace.

While the thought of tho wholeworld today is centered on this mo-

mentous event, and since no people,not of the British empire, are a5

interested as those of the UnitedStates, as shown by the space givento tho event in all periodicals andpapers, it Is the timo to speakof those efforts which are now beingmade by the governments of bothcountries for the strengthening thebonds which shall assure peace be-

tween tho rich, liberty loving, ad-

vanced nations, who speak one lan-

guage, who have one literature, whohave institutions springing from thosamo roots and of like character andbetween whom tho relationship, orig-

inally that of blood, Is now of closestinterests in all that concerns com-

merce, enlightenment and true prog-

ress. People who read tho sameEnglish Bible, sing the samo hymns,hnvo Hko Ideals and hopes, who nroconstantly drawn together by conven-

tions of religious and secret societies,and who have Identical Interests Inso many things, these havo a com-

munity. of feeling which Is tho great-

est guarantee of peace, so that warbetween them would bo civil and notforolgn. These two great nationshave for nigh one hundred yenrs set-

tled disputes, as they havo arisen, byagreement nnd arbitration. In 1844,

when tho dlsmite about tho North- -

Firms the AlexanderGreat Events By

THURSDAY,

Famous Historians

Young

A comprohonslvo and readable account of tho history, emphasizing the more Important events and presenting these as complete storiesIn tho master words of tho most celebrated historians.

ROSSITER JOHNSON, LL. D., EDITOR IN CHIEF.SflSjr"!? r?W""'Tho Great Events by Famous Historians, published by tho National Alumni under tho editorial of Itosslter Johnson, LL. D., and n

corps of distinguished scholars, complete In twenty handsome volumes, Is tho FIRST and ONLY history ever printed In the English language hav-

ing an Irrefutable claim to the "Universal." It Is the story of ALL human history, not a mero fragment of it. Superseding all otherhistories In giving first hand It gives a continuous nnrratlvo covering all topics, from ancient Egypt to modern Japan.MSmm WRITE F0R FREE SAMPLE PAGES.

OUTIINQAND COARSE MEXICANS.

ASSORTMENT.

and Seas Curio Co.

BISHOP

Archbishop,

surely

inThe

. western boundary led the hot headsin the presidential campaign to adoptas their slogan "Fifty-four- , or Fight,"tho Ashburton treaty was signed, al-

though it had been viewed by manyon both sides of the as asurrender of rights and evenof national honor. The "day has longpast since an individual or a family,in defense of supposed rights, seizesarms, seeks to kill his opponent andto destroy his property. The contest-ing parties proceed to gain redressby law. It is said that In treaties forarbitration, cases of honormust be excepted. So one hundredyears ago said tho defenders of theduel and the family feud. Now tn

English speaking countries, a manwho, In defense of his honor, woullchallengo another to mortal combatwould be considered a fool, and fiio

family fued Is considered a relic of

barbarism.Disputes Peacefully

Some of us remember the feelingon both sides of tho In re-

gard to tho disputes about the pos-

session of tho San Juan Islandssoutheast of Vancouver, which thoGerman Emperor decided in favorof tho United States in 1872, and yetmany would have gone to war aboutthe possession of Islands, the totalarea of which is less than ahalf ofthat of Oahu. Some of us also re-

member the great excitement in Eng-

land and the United States in refer-ence to tho Alabama claims. Manyof both nations were in favor of fight-

ing it out. Tho United States claim-ed hundreds of millions of dollars andtho award given by tho Geneva tri-

bunal was fifteen and a half millions,which tho United States deemed whol- -

I iy iiiBuiiiuiuui, aim yec aiier manyyears of waiting, claimants for onlythree-fifth- s of the whole, came for-

ward. This Geneva award furtheredtho causo of the peace of tho worldenormously because of tho rules re-

lating to neutrals, which it adopted,and which made a settlement of vitalnational disputes without war, some-thing which seemed a reasonable pos-sibility rather than a Utopian dream.

It was no wonder that after all thisirritating questions Hko that of thoAlaskan boundary and tho BoringSea sealing controversy, could bo set-

tled without an appeal to arms,though In the ono caso Roosevelt fa-

vored the occupying tho disputed ter-

ritory with United States troops, andIn tho other Great Britain sent a prac- -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

World's

supervision

epithetinformation,

Atlanticnational

national

Settled.

Atlantic

tical of war if morewere the

last ofand both

and that of the Newhas

theof such nndfor a and yetbeen into the ways of

at this feel that theof the has

an toof

ofmen, are yet of

The

I n is not. in anof this kind to of tho of

nor tho of it. areand

war more moreand less to beinto. And yet tho

to be and wo need to(

in the forfor the of the

(

on the to war. It wasthe cry, "A bas laby Into war in It was

tho led theinto a war sho

had to fire a fewfrom her and such

is the of sho was tofrom tho

sho hadfor her all tho

guns shoIn and all the

sho in cases ofThis was told mo by a

of thonow

It Is with a that wocan look now to u of

It was thattho of the In1897 to that firstfirst of over

nndwas by for tho

22,

BROWN LYON COMPANY, LTD..

Honolulu's Most Attractive Building

50 Per Cent Cooler Than Any Other Roofing on the MarketECONOMICAL AND FIREPROOF.

The von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd., Sole Agents.King and Bishop Streets

threat Canadianvessels seized. Recently,

vexing question long standinggreat difficulty, affecting

rights honor,Foundland fisheries, been settledamicably.

Stood Severe Test.Nations which havo stood strain

bitter excited controversynearly century have

guided peacejean well, time,President United Statestaken opportune moment pro-

pose larger assurances peace be-

tween these nations, which, while de-

scended from generations fightingsensible lovers peace.

Danger From Mob.

necessary assemuiyspeak horrors

.war, waste Theserecognized, modern inventionsmake awful, destruc-tive, likely rashly en-

tered- people needInstructed

arouse them desiro pence,voice people often urgesgovernment

Prnsse," shoutedmobs Paris which urged Francodisastrous 1870. "Re-

member Maine" whichUnited Stntes when

ammunition onlyrounds guns, when,

irony fate, gladobtain England, countryagainst whom made claims

succoring enemies,rapid firing needed, packed

piano boxes, ammuni-tion which wantedhardware.chief Ordnance Department,

deceased.Arbitration Coming.

hopeful spiritforward treaty

arbitration. disappointingSonato United Statesdeclined ratifytreaty arbitration pro-

posed botween nations, whichsigned Richard Olnoy

JUNE 1911.

&

At the End of the Kaimuki Carline.

United States and Sir Julian I'aunce-fot- o

for Great Britain but tho treatyafter all was really delayed and notdefeated for tho principle had takenroot In the hearts of two peoples.Great progress has been made since1897. Arbitration treaties havo beenentered Into between tho ArgentineRepublic and Italy and the ArgentinoRepublic and Uruguay. Then thePeace Conference at The Hague in1S99, establishing an InternationalCourt has been a great tip toiwnrd.Tho conference at The Hague hasbeen called "The first great parlia-ment of man." The Hague Court hasalready decided many critical ques-

tions, such as the difficulties betweenVenezuela and other countries.

With all tho above in view, theoutlook is more hopeful than overbefore and it is certainly that forwhich wo can bo thankful that tho twogreat English speaking nations areleaders In tho movement. It is thatfor which wo can bo thankful also, toknow, as I havo been privately told,that it was an American who hurriedto Berlin and who got Germany towithdraw opposition to a permanentcourt of arbitration at the Hague. Itis pleasant for many of those presentto remember also that most of thodolegates from tho United States totho conference of 1899, such as An-dro-

D. White, Admiral .Mahan, andSoth Low were members of this oldhistoric church.

The New King.May this new crowned King,

Gcorgo V, livo long and may ho neversee his country in war. I bollovo thathe Is a thoroughly good man anddeeply interested in his people. Dr.Wnkoflcld, tho dean of Norwich, whoknows him Intimately, In denying cer-

tain rumors, wrote, "Ho is to my per-

sonal knowledge a man of intonsoo and highest chnractor."

Ho is deoply interested in tho peoploand ho has shown this from his youth.On his first visit to the city after hobecamo King, ho went through thoLondon hospital tolling thoso inciinrgo tknt ho had been thcro beforeIncognito, in order to Investigate con-ditions. Further, to show his interest

imm mmt '

ho drove through Whitechapel thatthe lowly might sco that they werein his mind and at his heart. Hisfather did more' for peace than any '

monarch who ever lived by his tactand personal influence.

What an auspicious opening for thoreign of King Georgo V! Tlio peacequestion is no longer esteemed to boa matter for women and long-haire-

cranks of tho male sex. The greatjournals of this country are on thoside of arbitration and tho govern-ment and people of England hall thoiiit.1 with enthusiasm. The principleis :n tho hearts of tho peoplo of manynations and wo'prny God that nothingmny prevent the bringing to a successful Issue, this treaty which will j

do so much for pence. On an Englishsteamer on tho Atlantic, last year, aGerman said to me, "Think of It; ifGermany and the United Stntes andEngland wore to say there shall beno moro war, there would (to no niorowar." "Why do they not say it?"said I.

The Gospel of Peacn.No ono of intelligence who tries to

understand Jesus Christ can fall to,seo that in Him are the seeds of peace.Tho growth has been slow and order-ly but little by little havo the heartsof peoplo grasped tho gospel of peaceBelief In Jesus Christ by evolutionaryprocens has put away cruelties onoby ono. Much cruelty has been donoin tho name of Christ, but it lias al-

ways been contrary to His Gospeland a delay of its triumphs. I neednot enlarge upon this hut tho fictremains that tho Genova Cross meansenro for tho wounded onomy nnd Mrtho sign is respected by every clvlli- -

led tho abolition or nftorcruelty has to lend human-ity on to tho of war.on Good will toward wasnot a message Is a Warwill day coaso as ceased

It will bo by tho Influence, pawet

EVEN

BuildinTO THE GRADUATING

CLASSES OF THIS. CITY AND

ISLANDS IN GENERAL.

Mrs. Taylor, florist, Is takingorders for baskets and boquots

of LUlles of tho Or-

chids, Hoses, Carnations, Slias-ta-

or any other flowers de-

sired.Mako your arrangements

with her early.

TEL. 2339 YOUNG BLDG

BUY A GUNN

the Hfff Hnnkrasr'B made. Willnot slick nor bind. In wenthoredfumed or golden oak.

LARGE STOCK ON

Coyne Furniture Co.,Limited.

Prii o Complete f. o. b. Hono-

lulu $2050.00.

THE CRITERION BY WHICHMOTOR CARS ARE JUDGED.

The von Hamm-YoungCo- .,

Ltd.Honolulu, T. II., Local

Distributors.

and life of Jesus Christ the Prince ofPeace.

We 0 it 'ho bpeginning of a newcentury. Great things nro fo happen,W(J reC0!jniztJ In(leeil that wo II)ust

liberty, right and justice,even by force, if necessnry. A

surrender of truth, principlesand liberty would result in degenera-tion. Hut there is no danger of thiskind in tho proposed treaty, whichwo liopo and pray may bo duly signedand may bo the beginning of n newera. Already we sec other nationsanxious to be parties to like treatiesand no ono can prophesy what thoend may be.

We congratulate our friends, thollrltish residents, on this momentousand happy occasion. May tho king fol-

low tho steps of his lllu.-triou- s andgood grandmother, Queqn Victoria;may he havo tho spirit of his grandfather, Prince Albert, who probablysaved Englnnd from war with thoUnited States in tho Tjrent a,ffalr,when after a long consultation withi'almerston, lasting far in tho night,l.o insisted thnt a pacific letter bewritten to Secretary Seward insteadlit a demand, which almost amountedto a declaration of war. It is curiousto unto that tho position of Englandthen was that for which the Ameri-cans had rough t in 1812, a denial ortho right or searching ships at sen.May he follow tho stops of his peace-promoti-

father. May God give himgrnco and wisdom to do ills part ofn Constitutional that Eng-

land at this time, in ono of her manycritical periods, may como from it as.heretofore, strongor nnd better in thoend. Wo Americans and othor resi-dents or Hawaii all hope in the wordsof Androw Carnegie: "Tho grand oldmotherland, God Illoss her, Is to ro- -

other lands haw ro successfully devel-oped."

God 'bless thr Kim, Gnd bless thopeople, and e 1 them Uiu blosalngsor peace. Yes we Join with our llrltishbrothrni "n saying1 "God save thoKing."

zed peoplo shows what Jesus Cnlst member hor youth nud add triumphslias wrought since tho monk Te!c-- ' worthy oi thoso of her rIoHoub pastuachus Jumped Into tho arena ami hen "he 'ed tho woild in establish-forba- d

gladiatorial combat. Tho ontir ng tho germs of constitutional govern-Influenc- e

of Christ and Ills Church in'cnt of tho people, for the people, byIs ror peace. Tho powor which has ' tho peoplo, which her children In

to cruoltythe potency

abolition "Poacoearth, men,"only it power.ono slavery

and

8

Valley,

HAND

mnintaincow-

ardly

Monarch

Mi

1

EIGHT THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911.

Classified AdvertisementsOne Cent Per Word. Six Words Count One Line

Per Line, One Week. 30 cents; Two Weeks, 10 cents; OneMonth, 60 cents.

AT AUCTION.At tho City Auction Rooms 125 Mer-

chant street. Wednesday, June 2S,

1011, at 10 o'clock a. m. Tho libraryOf tho late A, S. Cloghorn, consistingof a vory rare collection of books per-

taining to Hawaii both ancient andmodern and the Pacific Islands gener-

ally. Jas. W. Pratt, Auctioneer.- -

FOR SALE.

One gate and latest model cash rog-late- r

In tho hest condition. Will sellcheap. Parttcuars at Star olllce.

FOR SALE.

Uargains in Real Estate, on sea-

shore, plains and hills. Telephone10f 2. "Pratt" 101 Stangeuwald

FOR SALE.

WHITE LEGHORN FOWLS, WlroPoncing and Coops at Kalmuki, abargain. Enqulro W. C. Weedon, BoxCoS.

FOR RENT.

cottage; every conveni-

ence; No. 1325 Pllkol street, corner of

Madlock avenue; possession givenafter Juno 23d. For particulars see"Pratt," No. 125 MorcbAnt street.

FOR RENT.

Furnished House, for tho summer;all conveniences; flue view over city;very reasonable rent for a desirabletenant. Telephone "Pratt" 101 Stangenwald Building.

FOR RENT.17 7cottage. Inquire

general con- -S or

IpTnIsTatt.ngU. Koneko, Hotel

of River.kinds matting. lady stenographer

generalexperienced in work,

Falrwoathcr. ( wishesHarrison excellent

I

AUTO STAND.auto stand. Two six seat

Cadillac cars. Phone 319G. Beretanlanear Nuuanu.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTSPago

Election Notice 5'

H. Hackfeld Co UWireless 1

Notice 12Legal -'

Sachs' Dry Goods Co

Sllvas' Toggery 4

Pahang Rubber oC

Lost 8

THE WEATHER.ft.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,June 22, 1011.

Tomporature, ti. a, 8 a. 10

a. morning73, 73, 79, 79, 72.

roasros. Absoluto hu-

midity (grains per cubic foot);dew point at 8 a.'m.:

30.04, C.074, 70, 6G.

Wina vciocTT? ana direction at 6 a.m.; 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and

ONE, 5NE, SNE, 0

Ralnian auxins '24 nours 8

a. m trace rainfall.Total wina during 24

hours ending at noon, 172 miles.WM. E. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs . GiveNews of the Day.

Now number Metropolitan

Meat Market is 3445.

A bunch of Is lost. A reward

is offered for Its return to theImperial bar.

A reward of Is offered for tho re-

turn of a bunch of keys, with presto- -

lite key attaciied.Watches proinpity ana re-

paired by Masonic build-

ing, Alakea and Hotel streets.For s and go to Wall

Nichols Co., Ltd.D. F. Ehlers & Co., will bo open till

t P. M. Coronation, andCleanup Day.

The most satisfactory clothes youcan buy are tho Hart Schaffner &

Marx clothes in Honolulu by

Silva's Toggery, Ltd., Elks, building,King street.

F. Fort of NewJersey will nddress the mombors nf

tho Commorcial Club and guests attomorrow.

Tho phono number of tho publicsarvico rooms whore the clean-u- p day

has Its headquarters is

330C. The offices aro located on Kingstreat In tho roar of tho First Nation-

al Bank. There will no a room, desksand typewriter at tho disposal of

FLORIST.

CLOSE.

lead-

ingSection Ewa

slaughtertaking the

Violets, carnations, roses and dec- - all day Saturday trlct of Moannlua, to Kahulk! Hill.oratlve plants. Harada. Fort St and Clean-u- p Day. The Msrchants' Section 11, M. B. Punohu W.

Miller Lane. directors their E. Klnimaka of O. R. L.

FURNISHED ROOMS. meetln9 yesterday brought up track and ewa of Austinmatter, general closing lano road.Furnished Roams. 73 Beretanla

electric was ur3cd UP" a" tmbm Section 12, Wm.street. Running waterlight each room. Rent the association following of Walkamllo road Puuhalo road,

H. Towusend, proprietor. resolution adopted: nnd niauka of Ahuula road O."Resolved, That &' L, niauka.

MEN'S CLOTHING.

Men's Clothing on credit $1.00

week. Suit giveu at once.Levy, Co., Suchs Uldg., FortStreet.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds Jewelry soldind exchanged. Bargain musicalinstruments. Carlo. Fort St.

CLOTHING.

Tho best and

station.

object Clean-u- Day."

BOYS

till start workmoderately tho city. This

priced clothing anybody who rldca Japanese, DistrictHonolulu. Trunks, suit Gents liroueh tho sections ciean-u- n

Furnishing?, Kam especially, for Chinese Firmsand

mostline

Special orders taken for Boudoirand wedding trousseaux

Frenoli and embroidery. Per--

feet satisfaction guaranteed in drcss- -

department. Miss carted tho ngs,stnnce1141 street.

CLEANING AND PRESSING.

Ohio Clothes CleaningPhone 149G, HarrisonStreet.

Five-roo- furnishedNo. Cottage Grovo Phone 1087. George Yamada.

mce 208 IcCandIess BldE- -importer.Phone 2157.

street, cornerpOSIT.ON WANTED.

Importer and dealer allJapanese Competent

office assistant, thoroughlyOPTICIANS. commercial

Alfred Manufactur-- position; would willingIng Optician. Block. Fort substitute; references. t.

dress this office.

hi.; m.;m.; and minimum:

Barometerrela-

tive humidity and

noon;NE.

ending

movement

That Condensed

telephone

keys

properlyRedhouse,

flags

Thursday,Saturday,

carred

John

luncheon

committee

tho

and

FrancisOutfitting

Beretanla.

keflp

Company,Block Beretanla

wormng

Mahelona

tho Central Improvementlarger room with plen-

ty chairs tables thoworkers who may hap-

pen The public service roomsbe open day and the

the clean-u- p day workers untilgreat completed thosewho wish talk with any of-

ficers should up 330G.

GLADE DEAD

Cable advices beenHackfeld Co., Ltd., that Mrs.

Clara Glade, widow ot H. Glade,former member above firm,

died Germany, today.Glade the aunt Paul

Isenberg, having been sisterlate Isenberg.

PARTY IIOPPOSE

The Campbell, whichconnection

position, has,authority, not presented tho

thattherequired office

carries presidency thoagriculture forestry,

cularlymore than probability that

thanthatwhich likely after

other availablethe position Professor

1 OF CLEANUP

OOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOo

BUSINESS HOUSEShouses In the O

lanotho

thoO city will presumably closed house, In whole dls- -

O on account of O

O nndO at O Makal &

O to tho sea,O the and to

No. O Hutchlnson-E- wa

O In O toO O u.

'

O the O

a

J.

7

and

a

&

a

a

is

O

O

O of Merchants' Section 13, Ed Marino Ka- -

O assembled, earn- - waluna Makai ofO. & trackO estly appeal the msrchants tho and ewa Kallhl toO general close their O Aplli fish pond, taking Kallhl re- -

O day on Saturday June O

O 24, thus lending their every Section 14, Ihlhl and Har--

O fort a successful Issue, the bottle Makal of Apuula O.and bougnt, 0 of

in OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

UpTho clean-u- p Isn't wnit- -

Ing to m

nmnJ. districts of fact

road

road15,

will

of for Boys Is pntont to 0f the No 8 nticases, Oriental of th-- 3 Dav.

ec. Chong Co. clty tho and Big Helnlnn.Fort

TROUSSEAUX.

Caps inMadeira

CONTRACTOR.

M.

198

inof

D. be to

B.

?5

andot and use

ofin.

usoof

andto of

MRS.

by H.F.

ofat

of R.of the

ofhas

It is on

Inof

of

Is

is

Cleaning Already.Inspiration

Saturday

J.

andIn, L.

to sea, ofto

allef--

to

nndin In

jnpaneso residents seem ex- - The larger firms in tlilsall other nationalities In tho city are and

in they are get- - tho Dayting busy. in a most Not

this Is confirmed oniy are they contributing their owncity and garbage depart- - employes and teams wagons for

ment, which is about tho day, free cost, but somo"tt oodar- d- trash Jtlme away BuohFort

officers

have

Berlin,

been with

withland

road

county

which is out from out have agreed to bear tho expensewny corners, it 10 share. Tho

Day headquarters yes- - chairman thoterday that all of the col- - labor committee, is an

crews for tho past week nave 0f this kind of spirit:been working from five the j June 21, 1911.morning u or uuutk ir. Comday, often not even for Dav. .Tunn

Palama Well Organized.and Kalihl-kai- , charge co)t your letter the 19th

Mahclona, us if couldbeen well organized for trv i,nr nn runo,,.,,., ro,. o

Day. It is a very large and In reply woul(1 state tna(.

will not an amount work v0(l cng'ngedone to put the entire district flve for day In question,

in good iiie ot at our oxnenae. Vorv vours.Bunch keys with Prestolltc Key tins section nave ueen ira i

$5.00 reward for return to week, and by Saturday there will

Star office. ' Probably not a great deal to do.Mr. has made the fol

League,for

any

will night for

work is

call

received

the

Mrs. was

Hon. Paul

stated

governor.Tucker,

forestry for

a

vacant

TOAll business

directors

coiving

which porting Clean-u- p movement

activity

makingbeing

was theirWilliam

0'cjpck

Hn.

undue services

condition.

lowing report with to thoorganization the

District No. 8 is divided fifteensections, and the men and

will in charge on Clean-u- p

Day:Section 1, Palama Settlement, and

W. S. Bowen Ewa of Liliha street toroad, and makai of School

street to tho & L. taking amend the nuisance.

in lano to the beach.Section 2, Benj. Ka-n- e Malta!

of School street to King street, andewa of Asylum road to Palamastream.

Section 3, F. Fernandez Maukaof King street to and ewa ofPalama stream to Houghtalllng road.

Section 4, P. Jj. Home Ewa ofHoughtaillng road to Kallhl road andmakal of the O. 11. rty, and Estate, owners& makal of Kameha- - i ol

school.Section 5, Fred and

Makai of Schoolstreet to street andewa of Kallhl road to Gulick avenue.

Section G, Ed Hopkins andSmith Ewa of Gulick avenue to Ka-- J

mehamoha Fourth road, andof King street to School street ex- -

'

warm time is promised the Section 7, J. Kalana Ewa ofRepublican Committee mets Austin lane to Walkamllo road, andon Monday next to consider the nom- - mauai of King street to O. & L.ination of Charles Judd for the com- - track.missionership of public lands by Gov- - Section 8, Alapai Ewa ofernor Frear. Walkalamilo road to Puuhalo road.

There Is considerable to and makai of iKng street to O" R.

on the part of several & L. track.of the committee. Joshua at Section 9, C. C. James Makai of

acting as land commissioner King street to & L. track, anland superintendent of public works Is efflO953(?S3BS!M?59ffltiJQ0

favored by several Judd will, despite the of

of the committee it Is reported some of tho central com- -

that a. strong fight on his behalf will mittee, be endorsed for appointment,

made at Monday's . .'"""Sname A. J.

mentioned Intho good

been to

is conceded Joshuahad ho requisite knowledge

tho whichIt board

or and wouldwell with Governor Frear and

tliorogovernor

oVen positioncommissioner public lands,

awhile.only man for

dual Hosmor,

o

Oand

fj

J.

G

&

meetingIn O to camp

storesIsaac

to O

to

the anddounra

letter

hired

trulv

clubs

moha

Chas.King

A when

nnd

SHERIFF JARRETTfrom Hllo by the Claud-ia e.

FERNANDEZ was a returningpassenger from Hllo bytho Claudlne.

tho has hlra in mind for an C. BITTING, attorney of Hono- -

more (importantof of

to be

Tho

C.do

D.

be

of

lour24.

H. wo

we wj flQ

bebe

bo

into

bo

K.

L.

K.

H. K.

O. R.

be

W.

lulu, is at tho Palace. San Fran-cisco Call.

T. V. a man oflulu, is stnylng tho Bellovue.San Call.

of forestry, and illsname lias not been mentioned in this REV. W. C, returned

. Honolulu from Kauai byTaken all In all it looks as If tho W. G. Hall.

COAIITEE

ewa of Puuhalo to ato slaughter house.

10, E. Crawford oftho lano to

be

Association

WalkanillooT

In reasonable. theto

track,

tho

the

the Association,R.

respective In

R. & L. track, and own of Walkamlloto Puuhalo road.

Section Holomua Women S-ocietyThe whole of Kallhl camp.

J. P. Dias bo In of thoPortuguese, Ho Tong in charge oftno Chinese Tanabe in charge

Businessto business

generally helping sun- -

enthusiasmsubstantial manner.

All oy

working ofnot

the

dragged offeror reported 0f followingthe Clean-u- p to Wolte"rs, of

garbage example

in Honolulu,nvu V. Wolters, Chairman,

stopping Ciean-u- n

nolulu.Dear Sir: Wo

Palama in oE of Inst..of General Director S. asking supply volun-ha- s

Clean-u- p t.,district,

of the of twenty-t- o

laborers thepeople

ofattached.

of

of

referenceof district:

following

Asylum

Austin

School,

W. BeckleyKaulukukuiextension

.Tohney

Central

oppositionJudd members

Tucker,

Ltrongly members oppositionmembers

meeting.

returnedyesterday

yesterday

business

MERRETTconnection. yesterday

leading

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.(Signed)

Secretary.

RING STREET(Continued from page one.)

who, say the officials, have not onlyfailed in this, but have coldly ignorednotices from tho health department to

O. track,

F.

R.

K.

c. nn

at

to

President Mott-Smlt-h Intends tohave the work done, on friendlyterms if possible, but unfriendly termsif need be.

T. H.

R.

With this end in view, he is aboutto serve notice on Achi, president of the Land Company,occupiers of the premises; Paul Muh- -

lendorf, manager of Allen & Robinson,mortgagees and agents of the prop- -

School street to tho Bishoptrack, the the property, to abate the seepage

mauka

present

E.

Francisco

Charles

charge

colling

looting

mittee,

tension.

Charles

of tho offending cesspool within twenty-fo- hours from the time of receiptof notice.

If no notice is taken of this action,proceedings will be immediately instituted against all three partiesnamed.

It is thought in the neighborhoodthat the owners, occupiers and agentsof the property are waiting for thework to bo done in the routine ofclean-u- p day.

Tho library of tho lato A. S. Cleg-hor- n

will be sold at on Wednesday, Juno 2S, at tho roomsof tho City Auction Co.

The Wireless Office is now openfrom seven in the morning until five--

thirty for island business and untileleven for ship messages. On Sun-

days the office is open from eight until ten in the morning and from five- -

thirty until eleven In the evening.

PERSONS IN THE NEWS

KING,

Buporintondont

acknowledge

Hawaii

auctionauction

MR. and MRS. CLARENCEsailed for Honolulu last week.Walker will give exhibitions of hisskill as an aviator there and lateron go to Australia, returning to

California via New York. SanFrancisco Wasp.

PETRIE,

WALKER

JAMES GIBBS, manager of Honoluluplantation, was a passenger in thoWilholmina yesterday for a visitof threo months with relatives inScotland. This is his first trip totho old country in eight years. Inhis travels Mr. Glbb will bo ac-

companied by ills son, J. A. Gibb,who will bo loft at Stanford at theopening of tho fall term.

1

iOOJling zepnyrsWhen you need them, where you want them, by using a portable

Electric FanAttachable to any electric light socket.Better than a vacation and costs very little.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

Holiday SaleBeginning June 3rd

ALL HATS AT LOWEST PRICES

K. UYEDA HAT STORE1028 Nuuanu Street

"THE CITY BEAUTIFUL"Clean-u- p Day wjll help to make it so. Cement walks mean

the finishing touch. We supply crushed rock.

LOWEST PRICES.

Honolulu Construction & Draying Co., Ltd.Robinson Block, Queen Street

Australian ButterHAS A DISTINCTIVE FLA.VOB, NO OTHER GIVES THE

SAME SATISFACTION ON HOT CAKES, TOAST ORBREAD. WE RECEIVED OUR CONSIGNMENT BY THE

MAKURA. ORDER ON THE NEW NUMBER, 3445.

Metropolitan Meat MarketW. F. HEILBRON and A. LOUIS, Propr's.

Telephone 1814.

SEND YOUR FLANNEL, PONGEE AND WHITECLOTHES

to theFRENCH LAUNDRY J. Abadie, Prop 777 KINGExpert Work. Telephone 1491

TERRITORIAL--

PARCEL DELIVERY

loaves town 10:30 a. m. Dally for Walkiki andKalmuki; also calls for Laundry. Phono 18G2.

June-tp-ontli

OF

is and losesNo doubt among tho prospec-

tive brides of merry Juno aresome of your young friends.

Perhaps you already havo thoInvitations to tho wedding.

r

n too yJz. jL.-tNCRA-vE b i

feltma"l11 IIIM HI M j" Y

Perhaps the question ot suit-able gifts is giving you occa-sional serious moments.

Why not settle it at onco?Wo can help you o'er tho diffi-culty with suggestions by thescore we're primed for suchcontingencies.

No flnor display of Cut GlassRich deep cuttings was over

shown here, and the other de-

partments aro likowlso teemingwith gift suggestions.

Don't worry como in today.

W. W. Dimond & Company, Ltd.53-5- 7 KING STREET.

W. '

yTwr 'Irl'' wn&r JEr3kr 'JLK4 SECOND SECTION

PAGES 9 TO 12. HONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911. PAGES 9 TO 12

!'

If

1

V

D RECTOR

1!OF IHE MEXICAN

ML RAILWAY HERE

BOTH DIAZ AND

PRAISES

no"Yes, wo liavo had a revolution In prising business men. In my own cs- -

Mr. Madero will be bblo toMexico, and the government Is en- - tlmatlon,unite the people and the revolutiontlrcly changed." . . ....... ,

11, M. Taylor, director of construc- -1.111 UU lUi IUU UlkllllllkU ,UUU UL lllOrepublle of Mexico, as it will bo to""

tlon of the National Railways in Mex- - ts own ctlzens and the foreigners inico, leaned back In his easy chair on Moxlco."

tho spacous lanal of tho Colonial Here for Health.Hotel, and for the spaco of half an Mr. Taylor left Mexico on accounthour talked entertainingly of tho lead- - of As he himself put It,crs of tho revolution. because he had an attack of "I don't

"General Diaz has been in power for know what to call it; I am trying toabout thirty years," ho said, "and in ilnd out from tho doctors." Ho ismy estimation is a very great man I suffering from a nervous breakdown,think possibly one of tho greatest, if duo to many years' residence in Mex-no- t

the greatest, that Is alive today, ico and long and continuous applica-

ble ho has of lato years lost the sym- - tlon as a civil engineer to mathemat-path- y

of tho Mexican public. I my-- leal work and to indigestion. In Hon-sel- f

am a foreigner and cannot say olulu Mr. Taylor hopes to thoroughlyjust how this came about, but I noted recuperate before he leaves nextand told my people a year ago that a month on the Sierra for Mexicorevolution was coming, either by a again.political upheaval or otherwise. I It is twenty-on- e years since Mr.think that part of the trouble has Taylor first saw Mexico, and duringbeen thought duo to the naming of the whole of that time, excepting for apeople as governors of states and tho few short trips to the United States,naming of jefes pollticos (who were he has been hard at work on construc- -

In charge of federal districts), who tlon matter In connection with the Na- -

were not in sympathy with tho public, tional Railway. The railway systemThere has been an idea, too, that Gen- - touches tho United States border atcral Diaz has been fostering a party Matamoros, Lorelta and El Paso andknown as tho 'sclentiflcos,' who were practically covers tho whole of Mox- -

accuscd of exploiting the country, and Ico, reaching south to the Guatemalathis is truo to some extent. border, something like a distance of

Madero and Family. 12,000 miles."The present revolution broke out Won't Discuss War.

in Chihuahua, In northwestern Mox-- "You were in Mexico during theIco, and has extended gradually war?" Mr. Taylor was asked.throughout tho entire republic. The nodded affirmatively,revolution began by Mr. Francisco Ma- - "Were you in any of the battlesdero, who had been a candidate for fought?" Dut he shook his head,president against General Diaz, tak-- "That is politics," ho said, "and wo

. Com- -

tho city of Chihuahua. Mr. politics. We have trieda family well known through- - partial as we could, as far as circum-ou- t

Mexico and very influential. His stances permit, and I

tho

JAMES E. MARTINE.U. S. Senator N'ew

I D

wills work courts was leaving a netlawyers, the will of tho late $10,838.50, which ?7950.60 was

George Galbralth is exception. Al- - paid to tho annuitants. This aready this testament fattened balance surplus amountingboth the Territorial and the Federal toreports, and now it comes fur- - These contained a

Ho nish the material for construe- - submission upon antlon the Income tax law. of a controversy between

By the provisions of this will the Charles T. Wilder, assessor of tixes,residue the after tho pay- - and Hawaiian Company, Ltd.,miiit nf r.trtaln benucsts. trans- - lust made to the Sunreme tho

ing up arms aganst the government in railway people try to steer clear of ferred to tho court being asked to answer tho folMadero to be as

ofwould would

Freak of

income

TrustCourt,

pany, Ltd., in trust to pay from the lowing e.ui'Mions:tho fund life the tax law of lh'

to certain and their Territory of Hawaiigrandfather, I have told, was a rather not discuss anything connected deaths their respective heirs, the (1) Is tho irinitee required to mikePortuguese citizen and a hard worker, tho war itself. I have no fear, ' annuities to cease twenty-on- e years rj'urn cf and be faxed the net

emigrated Mexico while a ns far as I personally concerned, 'after tho death of the last surviving come received it from the estateyoung man. The family is composed in returning to Mexico." j specifically named annuitant, and upon In ex.-es- s of the expenses of maraee- -

of ninety-tw- o or was Mr. Taylor remarked on the num-- ( the happening of tnat event the en- - ment, oru year or two ago, as Mr. Madero's ber of trees growing in Honolulu trust fund to be divided among (2) May the 'nistee In addition tograndfather then told mo that he had which are familiar objects In Mexico, the persons entitled tho time to ti:o expenses' of management doai.c-- .

just celebrated his birthday and that adding that of all the trees ho had the annuities. The surplus (a) tho amount, jaid the annuit-a- t

his table there were ninety-tw- o around the city there were after the payment or expenses and of ants, (b) or more deductions ofpeople, all his descendants, or sons- - only about a dozen which were not 'the annuities was to accumulated ?1500,' orln-la- or known to Him. and distributed as the trust (3) Is tho surplus after tho

"The Maderos interested Mr. Taylor is an entertaining con- - fun(j the termination the payment of the expenses manage-i- n

the Guayulo rubber culture and con- - versationallst Is a botanist of no m accordance with the Hawaiian de- - inont and of tho exempt sotrol about one-hal-f the rubbei planta- - moan attainments. He proposes to in the case of vs. Brown, that the trustee need pay no incometions in Mexico. They have also discuss matters relating to the '52nd oago of tho th volume. tax thereoninterested in wheat culture and In papaia with Mr. Wilcox and generallyseveral mills and are generally enter- - to talk over botany,

ENTOMOLOGIST ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS

Entomologist Ehrhorn h3 supplied In sending matter of this class be

the following In true- - careful to send all the stages that cani,o ..ritVi roirnrd tr tho manner in be mustered, verv earliest

Fit

lrom Jersey.

AK WILL GREAT

NCOM TAK SPUTE

make for $8977.50, incomeand and

no lefthas of

$2887.81.up to things are In

raw agreed statementof facts of

of estate,was

Hawaiian Trust

income of annuities Under incomepersons upon

been towith on, o

to am by

representatives,tire

atincome to

noticed onebo

daughters-in-law- . part of Incomehave been at of trust, of

and annuitiesciSion Fitchie

been certain 18

comprehensivefrom

from

trust

In 1910 the gross Income received (4) Is tho tax as to the amountsby the trustee under the will was of income paid by the trustee to the$19,810. Tho expenses of management annuitants assessable against themln the earning of the gross income individually or against the trustees?

ARMY AND NAVYwhich all sneclmens 'of affected fruit stages to the very latef.t. It is not I As tho end of Juno approaches and probably of a dozen or so men as to

should be sent io him at his postomco necessary to send a large amount of tne target prucuuu wamu " "m 907. material, but every statro nosslble ing to a close for the officers and on- - desired.

The forwarding of specimens by should bo Included. listed men of the Fifth Cavalry sta- - Beginning with the first trial at

t ia ..onaiiv nn easv matter. It is Blighted leaves and twins may bo tloned at tho Lellohua reservation, practlco firing on the target range

only necessary to enclose tho sped- - placed loosely in a tin. The tin should and for the Second Battalion of tho comes tho class of marksmanship,

mens in a tin or wooden case so that be a close one unless the material will Twentieth Infantry at Fort Shaftcr, This medal carries 320 out of the pos- -

tho specimens may be fully protected bo several days ln transit, in which tho interest In shooting on tno rano sime ouu s.nots to uo rcucneu in ui-- .

..n . .i,ii, nniinnrv nan it mo.. 1.0 o ,1 i 0 1,1 in mm.,,,. ' r,t tho twn mvernraMit reservations der to become n marksman In thoirOm l II U HUllUHHB YTU11.U Vl V...... . J V. U . b . .1 lU IU JUUblUlU V VMM q w .

iinstal matter is subjected. the tin with a few small holes. j increases. In fact the earnest desiro army.

Tho mosfc imnortant nolnt is that As a rule, roots should be sent with to score a creditable record at target Enlisted men making this desired

tho sneclmens arrive in tho freshest tho soil attached. firing amounts to positive enthusiasm SCore of 320 hits receive, during tho

T.nsslhlo condition. To this end they It is not best, as a rule, to send by tho men who have fortunatoly rcst 0f their enlistment, $2 addition

should be gathered and packed shortly specimens In an ordinary envelope, but made marksman and sharpshoot- - al salary each month during the time

before the mall leaves for Honolulu. It is better to send them thus than not ,er medals and are striving for a place 0f their enlistment. A medal is also

A few hours extra time in transit at all. Some specimens such as dried on tho exptort rifle team of the army. presented which may bo worn on the

sometimes makes a great difference leaves and bark may be sent in this Next week will decide tho contest left breast of the soldier to show his

in Hip state of tho shipment on ar-- way If wrapped in several folds of fnr an oxnert rifleman's record at success on tho firing lino of practice.

rival This matter is therefore an ini- - soft cloth. ' nrlng. This coveted distinction not Often moro than the stated points

portant one, and fortunately, in most In case any special method is neces- - oniy means a medal, appropriately to be recorded are mado by the troops,

cases, a llttlo thought will make It no sary, tho empty package and tho ncc- - marked as an "Expert rifleman," but for wliicli credits aro all auoweu

more difficult to comply with this con- - esBary preservatives will be forwarded carries an additional sum to tho them.

dttlon than to neglect It. free by post, after tho receipt of sped- - monthly salary of five dollars. Tho second class ln target practlco

If it can bo done, it is best to send mens in tho ordinary way proves In- -Mnndnv Juno 20. is field day at comes under tho head of a sharp- -

the material in Its natural state, that effective. tho Kahal,ii reservation. Additional shooter. In this 415 scores must befluid. In tho Bottles containing fluid should bo tho record of a man.is, not preserved in any tentfJ aro be,ng nut up on tuo target registered to

cose of the softest and most perish- - enclosed in boxes ln packing material rang0 Rt Fort Siiaftor for tho accom- - However, if ninety-ftv- o points aro

ablo matter that cannot bo Bent oxcept so as to preclude all possibility of modatlon ot those taking part ln tho mado ovor and abovo tho first degreo

in fluid, tho best way ls to placo tho breakage. nal flrlng competition of this battal- - of marksmanship's figures required,

specimens In a preservative mixture Specimens of leaves or twigs sent ,on of tll0 Twenteth Infantry. At they may bo counted on credit to tho

mado by adding two parts of strong In their natural condition should not tho fle,d day snootIng tho contest nar- - competitor's sharpshooter's record. Ifformaldehyde to one hundred parts ot bo gathered whon wet, or If gathered rQwa g0 tnat lt Js onJv a qnCstlori tho shots aro ngaln successful an.l

water, or one part of strong wood al- - wot should bo allowed to dry until - aaa desired marking reached, anothercohol to 'two parts ot water. After they resurao their appear- - dolInr ,B addod t0 tllQ monthly pay

placing tho specimens In a bottlo, tho mice. If enclosed in a packago wet It Is very desirable that notes 0f tho soldier. Tho regular monthly

bottle should bo filled full of tho pro- - they aro likely to becomo mouldly be- - should accompany tho specimens. Glvo j)3y is Increased thoreby threo dol- -

serving fluid so that there shall bo no foro arrival, and this is very undeslr- - tho condition of tho plant or crop, tho iars j,y tho two classes gained at tho

bubbles after the cork la Inserted, lt able. Roots should bo moistened a lit- - variety, Its ago, longth of Infestation, target range.

is best, unless tho corking Is uncom- - tlo just enough to preserve thorn in soil, nature of tho present soason, jn order to bo eligible to shoot for

monly well done, to seal the cork over their normal conuiuon uuui mey oi cunuro, ebuiuiuuu muusmuwith wax or paraffin. rivo In Honolulu. ' loss, etc. (Continued on page ten.)

EXCURSION Of REPRESENTATIVES

OF ALL STATES PLANNED,

VANCOUVER

The Hands Around tho Pacific Clubi .. . . . i . i ..... i r . i .. uuuBiuiuiuuiu iuwu on uio maimer tnat soclal jIfo am, comllllong n Aua.Ill which Percy Is traHa uro probably the most demo- -tho movement in America. Already cratlCi freosl nnd leaathe has arranged for a round tho Pa- - ln tho worldi u ls ft ,and whoro th(Jclilo excursion from Spokane, In which aim of the tillnklng ,)e01,i0 Is tothe Honolulu members tho club will elve Ul0 ,)eonlo equaltako part. Hunter was sent on to Spo- - to rise life, and they are gettingkane under the of Victor M. them "Smith after a lunch at the UniversityClub. August Wolf, secretary of thoSpokane Chamber of Commerce, hasJust issued tho following to tho pressof tho country:

Percy Hunter, director of theand tourist of New

TO THE

FROM

COLO

representing

conventlonal

opportunities

immi-gration

Farmers

farmers,"requireconfronted

South and vice president of eludo Chinese and Japanese. WoAround the Club, who

Wna Imltnrl nt 3nnlnm Wnal. or. UUnnnJ undevelopod resources.

that Australia has yet available nndtho United States," did severalthings prime importance his country during his stay of threo daysthat city guest of tho Spo- -

Bank.hose his

Work

1912.

grain, fruit lands.

might not out place

Hunter

bureau

AreNow South needs

most time are Qonccd Mr.said. "Wo also

Wo not withnrnlilmn no mt

Wales thoHands Pacific

alfalfa

"What Wales

Orlnntnl

want more lands" ' " ...o work our

Hvest wire sent Land will on slmnlotoof to

Inas honor of

to

easy terms a comfortable livingawaits the competentman. must Australia,flR Rll0 is tnnnv .nfl.io

kano Chamber Commerce which Is to us thnn , Buropoan country.composed of 1200 representative busl- -

Wo hayo R warm fornew profe3sional men headed by Icang and want Aug.Edu-- n T president of tho Ex- - .,tran a second America industrially.change National Among others,

aro to credit:Hunter's So Far,

Pledged the Spokane Chamber of

"It be of

allof aU

Incar

at

are

go on

be

of

Excursion FromMr. met of tho

Spokane of at tho

Commerce to organize an excursion of """ ul OIIUln a,la100 from parts of tho secretary ot tne

lon outllned aStates to via Hono- - ,amllull, lonvfnn- Vor...o,. T O l Q. JUI CAHUBlUll IU ilUHinilia IUB lVtember,

Itinerary prepared

foremost ln the Pacific slopeon modern methods of Irrigat

and

tho

5

say

Wanted.

tlio cxporl- -

Hunter

thofnmitnMnno

peoplo

andand

America peoplothniiannrl

andComan,

ing

Hunter the trustees

various orgamza- -

United """alive Program

ter part of 1912. pro--

Secured valuable data from the V'S'1 was by

expertscountry

present

Mcsrs. HunterLeavo Vancouver, B. the

Australian lino for Sydney viamscussed with prospective homo- - Fiji and Auckland, Sydney

seekers tho opportunities that await lo Queensland, Inspect that state, thenAmerican farmers in the reclaimed traverse New South Wales and Vlc-deser- ts

of New South Wales. toria; by rail to and back toPerfected tentative arrangement to Melbourne, thenco across to Launces- -

statlon a representative in the north- - ton (Tasmania) and Hobart, takingwestern part of the United States steamer at latter point for New Zea-fost-

and encourage trado relations land' touring South Island and visitingbetween the two weiiand, joining steamer for homo at

Talked with an enthu- - Auckland in North Island. Twenty- -

siasm and earnestness that was con- - e,Bht da'8 w111 spent in Australia.vincing, also Interested many travel- - Mr. Maclean now is making prcllml- -

ors in his country as a new field for nary arrangements for the excursion,tourists. to In which tho Chamber

for the reception in the of Commerce will invite the nationalPacific States of Hon. Nlel government and the governors of everyminister of lands in the New South state and territory in the Union andWales government, who has been se- - organizations ln tho prln-lecte- d

by tho cabinet to make a tour clpal cities of tho United States to ap-o- f

tho United States as soon as Par- - point delegates. The party bollament rises this year. limited to 100. Tho purposo of the

Talks of New South Wales. excursion as follows:Mr. Hunter discussed at length the Object of the

progress and growth of To Btrengthen the of frIcnd.general at a largely attended 8hlp and good w,n b(Jtween th(jof the Spokane Chamber of Commerce o Ul0 UnUed gtateg nnd AustraIa

judo anu ouiuneu wnax it ison b, and New Zealnnd. to ,study the mu.nopeu to accompusn ,n u.e way ui in- - nIclpal govornmentf) of tho cltleg aildterestlng farmers and tourists ln Now tho trado nm, commorco ot tno coun.South Wales. He spoke of the dam in trleg vl8,ted. and to extend a cord,a,the Murrumoiugee vauoy to water a InvUnUon t0 the governments of Newmillion acres of fertile lands In tho South Walos victoria, South Australia,Hiverina, saying tnat Mr. iNieison nas WG8torn Australia nndtwo or three similar projects in mind. New and th0 chambers ofTheso works will not bo carried out, commorce ot and New Zea- -ho added, until after the minister or land tQ gend representatives to studylands returns homo from a tour of the tho ,)rogresa ot the UnitCd States, toUnited States, to which ho will come th(J ond that AustralaaIa and thonext winter to gather tho latest in- - Un,ted statea may uo brought ,nt0formation and ideas regarding irriga- -

closer relation.ton projects. Ho continued:

"Mr. Nielson, who ls a leading fig

ure of dominant political party In

of Wales,

"Wo onoImportant

Australia, associated with the Hon. gan,zaUon thQ UnUed statoB gald

acting premier New Southhave

upsetting a lot theories by ropre80ntatvo buslneg8 mon fromproving mat a over tho Wo also haveparty Is not composed tho 'wildcats' thoy were once supposed to be.

"Having tho reins of office,

young men who form tho govern-

ment nt onco began Its work, and Mr.

Nielson In a few months completed a

task which had baffledRtiitosmon for generations con

lllU DUlllOIIIU .......

to

Irrigationwoman ser-

vants.

our

industrious

nnnrai.

Vancouver.

Chamber Commerce

delegatesAustralia',

Afterward this

and Maclean:C, ori Ca-

nadianHonolulu,

Adelaide

to

countriesAustralia

uo

participateArranged

Nielson,

commercial

will

aro

Excursion.Australia ln

luncheon

0ueonBland.Zeaandi

Australia

comn,erclal

grasped

believo this will bo of thomost excursions ot its kindvnt nttnm,.tft(l l.v nnv fnnimnrplnl nr.

Is ,nMr. Maclean, "and we overy rea-

son to think that lt will bo attendedin of old and

mo uuu,.,u country.of

tho

Australiantho

been assured that our Invitations to bogovernment of Australia will bo ac-

cepted and that wo shall have thepleasure of entertaining a largo partyln return."

Mr. Hunter, who was accompaniedby Victor M. Smith, auditor of tho

solidatlon and simplification of tho fpokano Chamber of Commerce, on

multifarious Now South Wales lands "through

' "7"' Tw L

acts which have been the despair of,.,ia fnr vnnr IiBtoii, loft Spokano for Now York

wo .-- " . b , i v","Mr. Nielson Is adding a territory

hero ho will meet Arthur Hooker,to our state by reversing the old pel- -

executive secretary, and other promLicy of letting the settlement precede

mcl!"s f National Irriga- -

the railways, and projects the building J

tlon Congress, which will have itsot state railroads out into tho westernnoteonth annual sessions n thatgrain lands, where ten millions of

city Uoconibor B tp 0. Ho will travelacres of rich soil with a rainfall sut- -

dlrcc from rh New York, sail--flciont for wheat await the plough. c,n

lB thenco to Liverpool."These works aro typical ot what

this young political party ls dolug In ' '

New South Wales. FIno Job Printing, Star Office.

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DO YOU USE

Pau ka HanaIN THE KITCHEN?

Cable Address "Dutsenberg" Honolulu

E. G. DuisenbergSTOCK AND BOND BROKER

fiercer Hawaiian Stock Exchange,!

i First Foor, Stangenwald Building

Merchant Street. Honolulu.

Telephone 3013. P. O. Box 322.

oooooooooooooooooo o0 Absolutely Pure qO ICE CREAM On a0 Delivered to all parts of city. 0O PALM CAFE. Oo oooooooooooooooooo

PacificElectricCo.W. H. STUART, Prop.

Electrical repairing and con

trading of all description.1152 FORT ST., opp. Convent

TEL. 3132.

M STEAMER AND CANVASTRUNKS.

Sizes 26 to 40 at a big reduction.

Chan Kee27 S. Hotel St.

AUTO STANDTwo Six-Se- at Cadillac Cars

PHONE 3196.

Beretanla St. near Nuuanu.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

A rent to grant marriage licenses

Loans NeKOtlated.-Re- al Estate

Court, Legal and Commercial Work

O. P. SoaresRoom 7, Magoon Building.

Cor. Merchant and Alakea.

STANDARD GAS ENGINESFor AH Purposes.

MARINE, STATIONARY, PUMPINGHOISTING, ETC.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

Agents for Hawaii.

Fino Job Printing at Star Offlco.

wiMMyi" wnff.1, EflPIWPP

THE HAWAIIAN BTAH, THURSDAY, JUNE .22, 1911.

ARMY AND NAVY

(Continued' from pago 9)

an (xpert Irlflemon, the period ofpractlco for a marksmanship nndsharpshooter has to bo gono through ,

and tho necessary record obtained.In this third class of practlco firing

at which tho Fifth Cavalry and bat-

talion of tho Twentieth Infantry aronow engaged, tho firing Is made morodifficult by tho way of uncertain tar-- 1

gets used. Fifty shots Is tho limit Inthis last export shooting. Twenty-fiv- e

'points must bo made or a rateof fifty per cent obtained In order toentitlo the man to a mednl so eagerlvsought after, that of an export

With this last score made, twomore dollars are added. So withthe honor of expert rifleman cornertho pay additional to thq regular sal-

ary, of five dollars n month throughtho term of enlistment.

After obtaining this degreo a sol

dier has no moro target duty exceptto compete for additional honors on

tho range of an expert rifleman,whilo he remains In the UnitedStates army.

Field day lor tho Fifth Cavalry atSchofleld Barracks will be on Wednesday, June 28. At this time thefinal competition for expert riflemanman takes place.

First Lieutenant John C. Winter,Fifth Cavalry, stationed at SchofleldBarracks, is officer In charge of tar

--.4..,

get practlco for regiment on''

Marches,

Troop I. Fifth Cavalry,

by Captain S. Halght, Fifththeir

station at tho Lcllchuaa practice march around about

of Oahu. Eight days was

WARPATH. .

hasNews

The average analysis fresh cows'milk Is about as follows:

Butter-fa- t 3.9Casein 3.4

t

4.1Albumen 7

Salt and Ash 4

WATER 87.5.

Total 100.0'

"3 C" Dry Whole Milk Is made byremoving only the water from pureunskimmed milk. No foreign sub.

stance whatever is added.when we restore tho water to "3

Whole Milk have all theof pure fresh milk.

This product Is not a substitute for

milk. It is milk. It is to be con-

fused with d "Malted Milks" orother patent foods which aro prepared

from cereals.Tho burnt taste and color

in ccide'jjed milks aro notfound In this product. For equal food

aluo it has less than theweight of condensedmilks. It keeps In any climate andIs not affected by freezing.

it C"Dry Whole Milk

Is packed in: Ib., 1 lb., 5 lb. and45 Ig. Metal Cans with Friction

Covers.

Will revolutionize the whole cannedmilk trade.

his tho;

scoring line.Practice

commandedCharles

Horse returned on Wednesday toreservation

fromthe island

not

one-fourt- h

taken In this pleasant march at whichervation, talented l'ri-ver- e

worked troop Englei helpernlong Pearl taken adjusting partshomeward bound march.

Company Second Infantry com-

manded Lieutenant LawrencoLellehua reserva-vlo- n

Wednesday,practice march flvo days,

around Island.Lieutenant Bowen Scores.

Lieutenant Georgo Cloveland BowenTwentieth Infantry,

gratulatlons many friendstarget

range reservation,rlfloman. pas,t

Shatter officersTwentieth

trying might and main reachdesired twenty points nen-essar- y

possible attainpay expert rlfle-mn-

Bowenfortunate winners and justly

proud honor.Personal General,

wclcomfrig a liicTnber lotf linotho person Mr, Edward Burn-ha-

Major William Burn-ha-

Twentieth Infantry, command-ing post, and Mrs. Burnham.Burnham a passengercoast Buford, and will spend

coming several months withparents Kahaulkl reservation.

Prlvato John Engier ot FifthCavalry stationed

manouvers and war problems J Is a mecnanic.out by I. Tho route vato was a valuable In

City was on the the tho

E.by O.

left thoon for n

of or sixthis

who Is .In com- -

In of M.

son P.

was

at

at res- -

offlying machine Masson Walk-er, when machinegovernment reservation, nt

Sunday. Private Engierassigned regimental sadlerFifth Horsp at Schofleld Barracks.

Prlvato Walsh, member ofCompany Coast Artlllory,

Prlvato Charles Palmer 105thCompany, Coast ArtilleryRuger, rendered valuable assist--

of company II. of his regiment) the nvlator wlth tho flylng raa.Fort Shatter, Is receiving con- - ri.i.,

of his onon at the

of tho Kahaulkl noan expert fewdays at Fort thoot tho Infantry have been

withtho score of

out of a fifty tothe rank and of an

Lieutenant was ono otthe is

of theend

new tho

of

the Mr.from tho

on thetho his

thetho

tho Lcllehuafield

army

for andtheir was on tho

also thePark on is

as of tho

John tho159th of and

I of thoboth of Fortaid in

mand ,ngnt the

For tho

to

A GOOD FRIEND.No ono can havo a better friend

when troubled with colic or diarrhoea

than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy. Ever since tho

middle aged man of today was a childIt has been going about doing gooduntil Its famo has spread to nearly allparts of the civilized world and standsunrivalled for Its prompt cures. Itnever falls to clvo relief. For sale byall dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.

Tlie model post of Fort Shatter Isjj agents for Hawaii.

-- 1

ON THEGovernor Harmon declared war on Bryan and

Item.

of

Milksugar

Therefore,

we con-

stituents

principallynotice-

ably

commercial

mechanical

Matthews,yesterday,

exploring

qualifying yesterday,

Woodrow

'Am ILKA boon to Infants, a milk easllr

easily digested; a safomilk; sick babies thrive on U; a neces-sity for bottle; babies, a milk; Im-

proved In keeping bottledand capped by sanitarycloctrlc purified. Honolulu

Limited

JUST WHAT ITS NAME IMPLIES.Colic, Cholera and

Diarrhoea Remedy Is all that its nameImplies. There has never been n casereported of cramp colic, cholera mor-

bus or where this remedywas used that it did not give prompttcllef. It Is a3 good for tho child asfor the adult and all danger from cholera infantum will bo avoided if thisracdlclno is promptlyFor sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith

Co., agents for Hawaii.

Flno Job Printing at Star Office.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OFHEALTH.

T. H June 8, 1911.All bills against tho Board of

Health of tho Territory of Hawaii, in-

curred during the present biennialperiod ending Juno 30th, 1911, mustbo presented at tho office of thoBoard of Health not later than July1st to insure payment of same.

E. A.Territorial Board ot

Health.4ts Juno 8, 15, 22, 29.

ESTATE OF CHIN SING, ALIAS C,

ASING.NOTICE TO

The having been dulyof tho es

tate of Chin Sing, who formerly did business at WaimeaKauai, under the name of C. Asing,hereby gives public notice to allcreditors of said deceased to presenttheir claims, dulythe at his office, withthe Associated Garage, LimitedMerchant street, or at thooffice of Wade WarrenThayer, G03 buildinwithin six months from tho date ofthe first of this notice,such date being June 15, 1911, or thesame will be forever baned.

June 15, 1911.FRANK E. HOWES,

Estate of Chin Sing,alias C. Asing.

WADE WARRENAttorney for

5ts June 15, 22, 29, July 6, 13.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.&

SUGARNotice is hereby given that an ex

tra dividend of twenty-flv- o cents(25c) per share will be paid to stockholders in the Hawaiian& Sugar Company of record June 22

1911.

Tho stock books or the companywill be closed for transfers from

June 22, until Monday,June 2S, 1911.

& LTD.,Honolulu Transfer Agents,

TUESDAY, JUNE SATURDAY,INCLUSIVE

To Demonstrate the wonderful

3

KIINQ NEAR FORT

TR0UbL8 t!rTDED.

qualities;machinery;

Dairy-men's Association,

Chamberlain's

dysentery

administered

BY AUTHORITY

Honolulu,

MOTT-SMIT-

President,

CREDITORS.undersigned,

appointed administratordeceased,

authenticated,undersigned

Honolulu,

Stangenwald

publication

Honolulu,

Administrator,

THAYER,Administrator.

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIALCOMPANY.

Commercial

Thursdny,

ALEXANDER BALDWIN,

20, TO

DRY WHOLE MILK

THE FAMILYGROGER

Jack Johnson has' reached London,where ho received a tremendous reception on his nrrlval. Ho will notseek to meet the King, "unless myfriend Lord Lonsdale happens to arrange tho matter for mo."

wMMt,LIMITED.Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

UGAR FACTOR 8 and GENERAL IN

8URANCE AGENTS.Representing

Ewa Plantation Co,.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Apokaa Sugar Mill Co.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louie.Westerns CentrifugalsBabcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Matson Navigation Co.New England Mutual Life Intur--

snce Company of Boston,Aetna Insurance Co,National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assurance Corpora- -

WoodlawnMANOA VALLEY.

See CHA8. 8. DESKY.

STEINWAY & 80N8 $AND OTHER PIANOS. W

THAYER PIANO CO. ft156 Hotel Street. Phono 2313. ft

TUNING GUARANTEED 3

THE CAPITOL CAFEKing St., opp. Young Hotel

Everything New and Clean.

POPULAR PRICE8. f

DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE.

Best In the Market.HENRY MAY & CO. ffl

Phone 1271. ffi

Dress GoodsMen's Furnishings

YAT HING, - 127 Hotel St.

THE GREAT BENJAMIN COMPOUND

HERBALOCures Constipation.MakesNew, RichBlood.Stomach and LiverRegulatorCures tho Kidneys.

1 CHII KM BO LTD

CHINESE NBWSPAF5JBPUBLISHING ANDJOJ PRINTING.

a. 49 Cor. of Smith end Hotel Sto.

Empire Chop Bouse(Lately Palace drill.)

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

passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL HOURS.

SOLAR HEATERwill you money. Call see

one in operation.ACETYLENE LIGHT & AGENCY

COMRANY.Hustace avenue, off South St.

BEFO REtaking a policy of lifeinsurance in any othercompany ask to see tha

CONTRACT- IN TUB -

New England Mutual

Life Insurance Com-

pany Of Boston, Mass.

and compare the manyadvantages it offerswith those of other

companies

It & Cooks, ltd,

IttlMBBAL AtlFiTfl

I

save and

G.BREVUER&CQ.LTO

Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND D1KKCT0K8.B. r. Bishop PresidentGeo. H. Robortaoa.

Vice President MnnageirMvN W. North TreaeurerRichard Ivera SecretaryI, R. Gait AuditorGeo. R, Carter Director0. H. Cooke DlrectotR. A. Cooke .Director

DO NOTallow yoilr clothes to bo ruined by

amateurs.

Ttie- - PioneerMERCHANT TAILORHas Had 23 Years' Experience In

Honolulu.

CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED,DYED.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Work called for and delivered.BERETANIA AND EMMA STREETS,

PHONE 3125.

HIGH CLASS SHOE REPAIRINGAll Hand Work.'

V'

Shoes called for and delivered.

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE CO. LTD.

Honolulu pionumem woiks, Ltd,.

8UCCESS0R3 TOSHAW 8EVILLE.

NEW MONUMENT WORK8.KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA.

Phone 3085. P. O. Box 491.

Honolulu. w

PAPERAll Kinds Wrapping Papere and

Twines, Printing and Writing Pap"era.American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply

3o., Ltd.Fort and Queen Streets, Honolulu,

phone 1410. Geo. G. Guild Gun, Mgr.

I MINI 110

--OFFICERS and DIRECTORS..11. P. BALDWIN PresdentW. M. ALEXANDER. 1stJ. P. COOKE 2nd nt

J. R. GALT 3rd Vice-Preside-

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

SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION VE11UHANTS

AND

INSURANCE AGENTS..AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

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

Flip HOUSES

For RentNear Wylli? Street. .. .$30 per monthMakil'i District $75 per month

Upper Fort Street, one block fromNuuanu Car $C0 per mtfnth

All very desirable residences andcompletely furnished.

ee$o

o

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

924 BETHEL STREETHonolulu

FIRE WORDS

Many Novelties for this year.

PAPER BALLOONS

A. B. Arleigh & Co., Ltd

Consolidated Soda WaterIs Absolutely Pure

4 TELEPHONE 2171.

THETHEftTERS I

X I

With the chnngo In tho manage-

ment of tho Honolulu AmusementCompany and a settlement of owner-ship of tho control of tho theatersof the company, conies tho announce-

ment that tho company will yequlsl-tio- n

tho theatrical centers for thevery best talent, although the theaters aro now fortunate In havlni?cood acts throughout, some of thembeing exceptional for Honolulu.

At tho Bijou tonight a chango ofprogram will bo made all around.Tho program Includes the MelnotteTwins and Clay Smith; the Skatellsand Aldlno and Cassady. Tho firstnamed trio will put on breezy musicalroparteo somewhat after tho stylo oftheir first sonc success, "So Did I,"

the new song to be called "Scandal,"to bo followed bv another equally ascatchy. There will also be pianoharmony. The Skatells will put on

their regular act tonight In honor oi

tho Eagles, who take over tho housefor one night, and for the other twonights will nut on their best comedy

stunt, using roller skates to assistthem. Aldlno and Cassady, whosoImmense hit was a real one, will con-

tinue their same comedy acrobaticand tumbling act for the remainderof the week.

At the Savoy tho Ragtime Trio will

change their act, putting on novmusical novelties. The boys havecaught on well and arc increasing

their popularity. Marjorie Lynbrooke.who has been at the Empire for thopast week, will make her first appearance at the Savoy tonight and will

feature the swing song from "ThoRollicking Girl," using a special ar-

rangement of scenery. New films.

Tho Empire program will includeRyan and Ryan, the clever team ofbuck and wing dancers, whose char-

acter impersonations will also no

continued on account of their "opu- -

larlty. They will also do ragtimodancing and singing. Gllson andTolon will also put on another of

their popular sketches and will pre-

sent new singing and dancing features. The Empire's motion pictureswill be as popular as those seen theearly part of this week.

Auto coupon tickets are not accepted, at the Bijou tonight, beingEagles' night.

DOCTOR PRAISES. D. D. D.

Although an M. D., I acknowledgeto my patients and patrons that yourremedy. D. D. D., reaches cases ofEczema and permanently cures them.

Dr. Ira T. Gabbert, Caldwell, Kan."My cure began from tho first ap

plication of D." D. D. My skin is nowsmooth as a baby's. I wouldnt

take a thousand dollars for what D.

O. has done for me," writes AugustSanto, of Chlllicothe, Ohio.

These are Just samples of letterswe aro receiving every day fromgrateful patients all over tho country.

"Worth its weight in gold," "All mypimples washed away by D. D. D."

found instant relief," "D. D. D. islittlo short of miraculous." Thesearo the words of others in describingthe great skin remedy, D. D. D.

Proven by thousands of cures, forten years to be ab'solutely harmlessand reliable in every case of skintrouble, no matter what it is.

Get a trial bottle today! Instantrelief.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.

THE EAGLES' CELEBRATION.This week Is an eventful one in the

history of Honolulu. There Is Coro-

nation Day, Civic Day and Clean-u- p

Day, and the Eagles' Day, or Eagles'Night, as you like It. Eagles' Dayhappens to fall on the samo day asCoronation Day, that is, on Thursdaynext, June 22 and in tho evening attho big Bijou Theater there will be thomost vorsatllo lot of vaudeville andother delightful entertainments everpulled off In this City of tho Sea inone evening.

All the friends of tho Eagles aTe in-

vited, and everybody loves an eagle,tho emblem of the national bird andthe symbol of lofty sentiments andhigh aspiration.

Only fifty cents is required for ad-

mission and tho show will bo worthmore than double the price.

"Fun in a Boxing School," a smartsketch, is alone worth tho cost of get-

ting in. In this scene Mike Pnton,sport and promoter, actor and boxor,will supply 88 per cent of tho fun.

Tho soldier boys throughout thocity and suburbs will especially enjoythe fun and can catch last cars andtrains to their camps or posts.

FORECLOSURE SUIT.K. Matsumoto has brought suit to

forecloso a mortgage for $2,840.40

against K. Nagata, tho property mort-gage- d

being a leasohold of whichMrs. Annie L. Wong Leong islessor.

CAS

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911.

BRISTLES

WITH POINTS

After a week or so of Intermittentcontroversy, Mr. Withlngton won thedecision for W. R, Castle In tho Wnt- -

klkl forts condemnation suit upon thomeaning of tho word "otherwise" Intho lease held by Castle. JudgoClemons made the final rulinp on thopoint yesterday afternoon.

District Attorney Breckons won a, ruling yesterday, after nearly anhour's contention, continuing from theday before, over an objection by Mr.Withlngton to a question the UnitedStates attorney put to Walter L,Emory, architect, on n

j relative to the value of the buildings.Pesldes another ground, It was obJocted that the United States had noright to butt in, it being contended thatthe matter was one wholly betweenthe lessor and lessee.

"HIGUIDES'

IKE BOY SCOUTS

PHILADELPHIA, April 30. ThoScout movement which has assumedsuch proportions among the boys ofthis country has been taken up byPhiladelphia girls, and one of thofirst girl troops in the United Statesis in process of organization, withMiss Anna G. Molcher, a member oftho Wissahlckon Presbyterian Churchof which the Rev. Elliot Field Is pas-

tor, the leader In tho movement.There has been a great deal of agi-

tation among tho women of tho citysince the Boy Scout movement beganto start something of the same sortamong girls, and when the news be-

came public that a Spokane, Wash.,man had written a manual for girltroops, Miss Meicher Immediatelystarted organizing her troop.

Tho name of tho organization willbe "The Girl Guides," instead ofscouts and although the object ofthe two organizations is similar inmany ways, the girls' manual will bodifferent in many respects. The out-

door sports will not bo dropped, astho thought of tho movement is' toinstill in the hearts of tho girls aswell as of tho boys a lovo for thooutdoor life of the country and thewoods.

Members of the Society of Friends,of Delaware county, held a meetinglast night in tho meeting house atLandsdowne to consider a propositionto start a troop of Boy Socuts in thatdistrict. Arthur W. Dunn, of thoExecutive Council, of Philadelphia,presided at the meeting, which wasattended by more than fifty boys anda large number of their parents.

Ambassador Whhelaw Reid, whohas been indisposed of late, Is moreseriously ill at his country home,Wrest Park, near London. He hasbeen subpject to a severe attack ofbronchitis.

There're a. Says

Porch

things

O.

CRYSTALWHITE SOAP

whlto laundry

entlro

YOUR

soap' will

We know of no other medicine which has been so suc-cessful in relieving the suffering of women, or secured somany genuine as has Lydia E. Pinkham's

Compound.In almost every you will find women who

have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-etable Compound. Almost eveiy woman you meet haseither been benefited by it, or knows some one who has.

In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files con-taining over one million hundred thousand letters fromwomen seeking health, in which many openly state overtheir that they have regained their health bytaking Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has savedmany women from surgical

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made ex-clusively from roots and herbs, and is perfectly harmless.

The reason why it is so successful is because it containsingredients which directly upon the femalerestoring it to healthy and normal activity.

Thousands of unsolicited and genuine testimonials suchas the following prove the efficiency of this simple remedy.

of

a to

a ifof

a a

Chairs Screens

one

E.E.

not

we

we

FIcorj

Paint your porch chairs In withS-- and Lawn orS-- (S-- W means

the name (or goodIn Paints and Varnishes.)

The doors and screenslook and new alter coat of S--

Makes them wear thescreen from

inside and out made fresh andwith S-- Paint 21

a

A

satisfaction.

ASK

that give

own

act

GROCER FOR IT.

Doors

Coloma, "Wisconsin. " For tlirc'o years I wastroubled with female weakness, irregularities,backaclio and bearing: pains. I saw an ad-vertisement of Lydia 13. PJiiklinm's VegetableCompound and decided to try it. takingseveral bottles I it was helping me, and Imust say that I am perfectly well now and cannot von fm wlmf T.-ii- n it

Vegetable Compound has done for me."Mrs. John "WcntlancI, It. F. D., No. S, Box OO,Coloma, Wisconsin.

Women whn. -- ....w..w& nuin muat uia--tressing ills peculiar to their sex should sight of-th-

ese

facts or doubt the ability Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg-etable Compound to restore their health.

Things around the place will suffer from wear and tear.And after while they so that feel obligedchuck 'em away and get something in their place. But it's

mistake and only all had the "Brighten Up" habit we'dkeep things spick and span all the time by a pot paint,

tin of varnish and brush handy. Just read this and do someUp" right away.

the Little Taint Man.

Cupboards

bright colorsPorch FurnitureBuggy Paint. Sherwin-Willia-

that standsquality

screen window willa Screen

Enamel. longer, keepsrustic!'.

Cupboardssanitary Family attractive

There're hundredof the dingy

E.

testimonials,Vegetable

community

signatures

operations.

organism,

down

Afterfound

thank nnmiflihum's

lose

get shabbynew

having

lot of things

'11

Enamel

bright

need fixing

"Brightening

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.

Revarnish the front door with S-- Kopal.It stands the weather. Repaint ths doors In-

side with S-- Family Paint.No matter what you have to fix up, we have?

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

other things that need touching up. Make a listand come to us and we'll tell you what to do.

Hall & Son, Ltd

ULEVEN

Ready MoneyA Savings Account in thisDnnk Is a safo Investment.It pays you four and one-hnl- f

per cent Interest d

semi-annuall- y andis ready casli. any time youwant It. Unlike other in-

vestments it Is alwaysworth dollar for dollar andyou stand no chanco of los-ing by fluctuations of thomarkets.

Of HIICapital and surplus $1,000,,000

Judd Building, Fort and Mer-chant St 3.

B8TABLI8HBD IK 181. I

BANKEKS

Commercial and TraYellere'Letters of Credit Usuod on theBank of California and The I on-

ion Joint Stock Bank. Limited,London,

Correspondents for tho Amer-ican Bxpres Company, andTtoa. Cook Bon.

Iaterait allowed on term andEsTlnn bank Dtpoiiti.

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 THISTILL YOU HAVE SEEN

Isianii Invesimum kg.,Limited.

Member of Hawaiian Stock Exchange, Room 103, Stangenwald build-ing. Telephone 1884. Postofflcc box506. Cablo address: "Bulldog."

Bank ofHonolulu

i m i & dIssue K. N. & K.Letters o f Creditand Traveler'sChecks availablethroughout the (

world, cfi J-- & Cabletransfers at lowestrates jfi & & j

TiiG'YDRonama specie BanR

LIMITED.HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Capital (Paid Tip) Ten 24.000,000toserve Fund Yen 16,000,000

General banking business transacted. Savings account for $1 and upffnrde.

Fire and burglar proot vaults, withSafo Deposit Boxes for rent at 2 perrear and upwards.

Trunks and cases to bo kept on cub.tody at moderate rates.

Particulars to be applied for.YU AKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Office, Bethel and Mer- -

chant Sta. Tel. 1421 and 1594. P. O,

Box 168.

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal

Quick Meal Bluo Flamo Oil Stoves,.Perfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Gasollno Stoves.

EMMELUTH CO., LTD.Phono 1511 No. 145 King St

FIRE INSURANCETI.AS ANTTttANCK COMPANY OF

I.'INHON.NTW YORK UNDERWRITERS

VHKNCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON IN.HITRANOE COMPANY.

k 3, F, OllllBf an Co., Ltd

General Agents lor Hawaii.Wtiivli 171. m. 9 . . . .

9

TWELVH

FILLINGand

GRADING

CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTOR.

ETONOGRAPHS

Your lot nnd filled by

"DAISY"AUSTRALIAN BUTTER

ARRIVE PER "MARAMA" FOR

C. Q.Yee Hop & Co,dSffPHONE

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYSEnglish and American Weaves. to your order with

and style unequalled.

W. W. AIIANA 62 South King Street

2295

Star,

graded

WILL

Made

cnpnblo workmen in cliargo of

nn engineer.

Estimates furnished.

Pha .e 2890$51

We havea large Btock of these wonderful

Talking Machinesand

The Latest Records

ifio.,

Alex. Young Dldg.

1851

sac

63 Queen Street 5

Garden Island

TOMSHARP NEW PHOJUE HARP 5lGNgThe painter mi

847 Kaahumanu st Trade Promoters

Firewood and CoalBest Grades Always On Hand

Concrete Brick, Crushed

Rock and Sand

I Mustace-Pec- k Go. LID.

Phone

Hawaiian Star

Tho Garden Island, the bright, newsy paper of theIsland of Kauai, has been doubled in sizo and Is now

a' more desirable publication in every respect thanover.

The Hawaiian Star (daily) is $8.00 and GardenIsland $2.50, Wo offer both, one year, for $9.15;

six months, ?4.S5. Or. Semi-Weekl- y star (?2.00)

and Garden Island (?2,50) will be sent to any ad-

dress for $3,95,

Address: Hawaiian

IK.

Honolulu.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 191L

MOVE 10 THROW

OUTJN APPEAL

In tho caso Involving a dlsputoover sick benefits of the San AntonioHenovolent Society, being that of

Jose dos P. Rodrlgues vs. F. Correlaet al., two of tho defendants havefiled n motion to dismiss tho plain-tiff's appeal, claiming that tho decreoof tho lower court from which thoappeal Is taken Is an Interlocutoryorder or docrco and not a final orderor decree, and that tho appeal wasnot allowed by tho circuit judge.

Tho caso of William K. Uku, aminor, by his next friend, WilliamITku against Elizabeth Kalo ct nl.,

on exceptions from tho Circuit Courtof the fifth circuit, will bo argued intho Supremo Court next Fridaymorning.

JAPAWES E THIEF

GETS 0!E YEAR

Kiochl Honda, Indicted for larceny,first degree,, pleaded guilty to thosecond degree. County AttorneyCathcart asked for tho maximum pen-

alty Imprisonment for not morethan one year or a fine of $1,000. S.F. Clillllngworth, for defendant,asked for leniency. Judge Cooperpassed sentence of one year and pay-

ment of costs.

McQUAID CASE DEFERRED.Tho trial of the McQuaid divorce

case, which was to have been re-

sumed before Judge Robinson yes-

terday morning, went over to Fridayjn account of the absence of Attor-ney Coke on Maul.

A SANDY BEACH.There is not a beach on this island

equal to that at Halelwa, nnd thewater is deep enough to allow free-

dom in swimming. The managementis making plans for tho entertain-ment of a large number of guests attho hotel during the holidays, and anumber of reservations have alreadybeen made. Tho rates at Halelwaare low enough to insure a feelingof satisfaction at tho economy onomay show in selecting a place for avacation. The meals and service, therooms and surroundings, are all thatone may wish for.

NO. 205. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.Court of Land Registration.

- - - . . , . .....IHIUUTUIII Ur HAWAII 10 ALiUA.

UliiLiLi, JV1AHY JliVANb, C. F. Zh.N,KALIA MAHELONA; TERRT- -

TORY OF HAWAI, by AlexanderLindsaj, Jr., as Attorney General,and by Marston Campbell, as Su- -

- ... i iperintenueni oi wonts;CITY AND COUNTY OF HONO--

LiULiU, Dy JOSepn J. lern, a8 I

Mayor and President of the Boardsupervisors; w.uumw

Alil, uijvdy wATrinvmiiSK I

TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED,una to uu wuom u umy concur...Whereas, a petition has been pro- -

sentea to said Court iy uh.uuuiiiROBERT CARTER, to register and

.... -connrni nis uue in tne ionowmg uu- -

scribed land- -

Lots 43. 44. 45. 4G. 47. 48. 49 and50, Block 3, Puunul Tract. Honolulu,Oahu of Grant 30501,1Jl!IU ri. iV. tVlUUIUUilU.

Beginning at an iron bolt at theNorth corner of thi, piece and on

i. n ai. l .1.1. r- a..- -tuB a -fuunu,

uue, me oi sum jiuuil

survey Trig, station "wynie, Deins890.54 feet North and 2034.01 feetr- .- .... ....,..ms" i"'B UJ ue ttwiuumo.

I n nn o nn. nii i y .r- -v. o uu- tiv.j uiong ir.t .1 ro i 1. I

Ul ttllU IU UU UUIl UUIU I

Street Extension to an Iron bolt.n nn. o.nn T io. i- - uu- iu.u ieet u.ong now

42 and 41 to an iron bolt.1. ju iuu.u ieet aiuiiK iuv

Southeast sldo of Puunui Avenue totho point of beginning.

Area, 42,000 square feot.You aro hereby cited to appear al

tne court or Land Registration, toi. ,.. r, t .,ru ui iuu viiy unu vuumjTT 11.. in,. .1... T..I..

AD 1911, at ten oclock In tl, for..i .1noon, to snow cause, ll any yuu

have, why tho prayer of said petitionshould not be granted. And unlessyou appear at said Court at tho timeand placo aforesaid your default willbo recorded, and tho said petitionwill bo taken as confessed, and youwill be forever barred from contest-ing said petition or any decreo entered thereon.

Witness tho Honorablo W. J. ROBINSON, Judge of said Court, this14th day of Juno, In tho year nine- -

teen hundred and eleven. ,

Attest with Seal of said Court:(Seal) .M T. SIMONTON,

Registrar.Ate TnnaiiK oo Q Tniv ft .

BYAUTBORITYTENDERS WANTED.

Sealed tenders endorsed "Tendersfor Supplies, Oahu Prison," for fur-

nishing Onhu Prison at Honolulu withsupplies for tho period of One Yoarfrom July 1, 1911, to Juno 30, 1912,will be received at tho Attorney Gen-

eral's office at tho Executive Building,Honolulu, until 12 o'clock noon, Juno27, 1911.

Specifications and a 11st of the kindand approxlmato quantity of suppliesrequired and other Information may behad upon application at the AttorneyGeneral's office, tenders to bo basedupon tho quantity stated, but the At-

torney Generals Department does notbind Itself to purchaso tho whole orany particular part of tho quantitiesstated, such quantities being statedmerely for tho convenience of biddersIn submitting their bids.

Tenders must bo accompanied by acertified chock equal In amount to flvoper cent of tne tender. All bids mustbo made on forms furnished by thoAttorney General's Department andmust be submitted In accordance withnnd bo subject to tho provisions andrequirements of Act C2, Session Laws1909.

Dated, Honolulu, June 13th, 1911.ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,

Attorney General.June 13, 14, 15, 1C, 17, 19, 20,

1, 22, 23.

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE.

AH persons having bills for claimsagainst the Territory of Hawaii toJuno 30, 1911, are hereby requested topresent tho same to tho several departments or bureaus under whichthey were contracted on or before July10, as the books of tho Territory fortho present biennial period will boclosed at the Auditing Departmentabout July IS next.

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

J. H. FISHER,Auditor, Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, June 15, 1911.

BILL NO. 33.

ORDINANCE No. .

An Ordinance Relating to the Construction, Repair and Maintenanceof Public Streets, Highways, Roads,Alleys. Trails. Sidewalks. Bridaesand Public Places In the City andCountv of Honolulu.

nn Tt Ordained liv tho Peonlfl of theCity and County of Honolulu:Section 1. Tho Board of Sunervlsors

of the City and County of Honolulushall annoint. and mav remov atpleasure, a suitable person as Engineer

,in.. ti111 TIIR lillV HI1U IjMUIILV UL 11U1JU1U1U.-. . ' . . '

anu slla'l also appoint, ana may re- - 4

mnvo nt nlonnnro nnn snlt.nhln nprsnn

for each district as Road Overseer for

to Districts of Honolulu, Ewa, Wat- -

a"ae- - Waialua. Koolauloa and KoolaunfiKn rpsnnr.Tivpiv. i nft salaries ui-- - ' . .L1"8H1B Salaries OI reapuuuve nuuu

.Overseers sh M by

" 'Section 2. It shall be tne duty oil

. . .the City ana County engineer to super- -

IntPtid tho pnnHtrimtinn. renalr and""'maintenance of all public streets high--

ways, roaus, ai eys, trans, siuewaiKs,bridges and public places in the Citynn.i Pmnitv nf Wonn inin. mid t shn 1

"bo the duty of each Road Overseer tosupervise, under the direction of tho TCity and County Engineer, the con- -

struction, repair and maintenance ornil nilhll Rtroet. KlBhwavii. roads.- ' "alleys, trails, sidewalks, bridges andPublic places within the District forwn oh ho i a nnnnlninfi. I

. .m.w... f. .v,

-report to the Board of Supervisors notmtor thnn tho fifteenth dav of each- - .nnd -- w,nvorv mnntli nf fho Wdrlf... (Innfl. 1111.

Mor ttiAir QiinfirvMRinn iliirinir tnft DrG--1

ceding month. TSection 4. This ordinance snau

tnlro offoot flvo dnvn from nnrt nftorv

lta approval. -

iiiuuuu.iiu jH n nw r.HT SnnnrvlRnr.

Date of introduction, the 20th dayI

The foregoing BUI was, at a regular I

mooting 01 tne uouru ui ouyu. ..,nit- rnnt , nf Hnnninlii., hold onTtiADlnv Timo 9ft 1011. nnSRPrt HrRt

r '.nT to' print on thelt...t .,! t onl.l nr,l. .lununiuu yum m uAyos: Amana, Arnold, Dwight, Low,

McClellan, Murray. Total, C

Noes: None.Absent and not voting: Kruger. To

tal, 1. E. BUFFANDEAU,Deputy City and County Clerk.

3t Juno 21, 22, 23.

NEW RICE MILL

Tho K. Yamamoto Rico Mill is theInrtroat na nn tho flnRHt in tllO

islands. All machinery Is of the vorylatest pattorn. Tho famous TenguRico is cleaned at this mill. With tholargo cleaning capacity they aro ableto handle considerable outside partic -

,1 ular work which they guarantee.

NOTICE.

PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided for in Chapter 45 oftho Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1905,all persons holding wntcr privilegesor those paying water rates aro here-by notified that tho water rates forthe six (C) months ending December31, 1911, will bo duo and payable ontho first day of July, 1911.

A falluro to pay such wntor rateswithin flftoon (15) days thereafternn additional charge of 10 per cent,will bo mnde.

All privileges upon which ratesunpaid on July 1G, 1911, arc sub-

ject to immediate shut-of- f withoutfurther notice.

Rates nro payable at tho office oftho HONOLULU WATER WORKS,CAPITOL BUILDING.

J. M. LITTLE,Superintendent of Honolulu Water

Works,DEPARTMENT OF PUDLIC WORKS,

Bureau of Honolulu Water Works.Honolulu, T. H., June 20. 1911.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

At Chambers Sitting to Hear and De-

termine Controversies RespectingRights of Private Ways and WaterRights.

Kaneohe Ranch Company, Limited, aCorporation, Petitioner, vs. KaneoheRico Mill Company, Limited, a Cor-poration, et nl., Defendants. Actionto Determine Water Rights.

Anthony Ahlo, Henry H. Parker,Wong Leong, Aukal, Sophia K.Wiley, Lopoka Poepoe, John Bell,Mary K. Pahau, Mrs. J. T. Downey,Charles SUva, Chong Lum Sup,George Watson, Rowland Watson,Jacob Watson, Emma Keakahlwa,Maria Llllii, Ching On, Kalua Ka-puki-

M. Wahlneokal, Charlotte A.Carter, Mary A. Carter, Alfred W.Carter, Trustee for Rachael A. Car-ter; J. O. Carter, Henry C. Carter,Sarah C. Babbitt, J. S. B. Pratt, Sr.,J. S. B. Pratt, Jr., Joshua D. Pratt,Catherlno Pratt, Dudley Pratt, LauraM. Pratt, Emilia Sllva, Thomas S1I- -

va, Sarah Sllva, Rosle O'Hara, MaryAnn Horner, Hattle Doak, JosephSllva, Emilia Sllva, John Silva,George Sllva, John Doe, RichardRoe, Mary Black, Rachael Blue,John Oahu, Samuel Maui and JamesHawaii:You and each of you are directed to

i'P " "o presming judge orthe circuIt Court of the First Circuit,slttlnS n Chambers to hear and determme controversies respecting rigntsof l,rlvate ways and water riSs, inthe court room of Bald Judse in the Ju- -

uuuuing, in iionoiuiu, on baturlar' the 8th da' of July 1911 atten o ciock a. m.. at wnicn timo analllnnn n honrW or, tho notlrlor, fllo.l" w ""herein hv tho Ksinonhp Itnnnh Cnm.

Limited, a corporation, againstsald defendants will in. had, to attendand Pf0Ve thelr r'shts and answer to

' -

tlHnnor nllorros. that It la ontltlortleasee of tho Konoh.kl of t e Ahu uaanf Tfnnonho to nil tho wntor nml to

stream which lies within and flowsthrnuirli tho Ahuniian nf TfnTionho. In- -u,e '""Ct OI K0olaun0ko City andCounty of Honolulu aforesaid, known

- " "rights appurtenant to one hundred fiveana (ivovi?) acres oi lanu m

fald Ahupuaa of Kaneoho for lrriga

11: T;"V rT"Z- - nJZv

t more than twenty thousandMflAIH ll.n P .o,v oorn,ST"--ZJZZZ: "

0be adjudicated and that it be adjudgefl

. TIn j

a"d wohe Rlc Ml1

Limited, are wrongfully dUerting and-- i h anlrt wor In nnv nmnnnt bo1,01,1(5 u J

eveeedlntr twentvi.1 ,1 OA AAA o rwt.

t irrl.atn tho nortion

ul 1110

M0S.0121 acres owned bv them.A 1.0 ,io.i.o,, to

. - ,""- - -

"tied to tho use. as such lessee, of aTl

ntni nt a rA A Trntionha rrn m nvoftnf.

"

tlw1 acres aforesaid not exceed(won(v i,nnannd OX finni"t .""vj i d

K 'J"UIU 1UIUICI IdiCl o v v. I. i.ui.v.De cntluea 10

You and each of you aro hereby notitled that upon a failure to appear, attend and prove your rights, tho samewill be adjudicated without such attendance.

Dated, Honolulu, T. H., Juno 22, 1911

WILLIAM HENRY,Til o.l. CM. ll tP mnnnUm... nF tTniirnll'Bii oncnu, iuhuuij ui Auvii.

22 23' 2i- - 2G' 27' 28' 2t. 30' Ju1 6 D U' 6

FILLING MATERIALS.Filling mntoriais, for swampy

places, low lands, old cesspools, etc,

for sale., Geo. M. Yamada, offlco 208McCandless bldg. Tel. 2157.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THHUNITED STATES IN AND FOBIN THE TERRITORY AND DIS-TRICT OF HAWAII. ,

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA, Plaintiff, vb. THE WAIMANA-L-

SUGAR COMPANY, ot. al, De-fendants.Action brought In said District Court

nnd tho Petition filed In tho offlco oftho Clork of said District Court, InMonolulu.THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED

STATES, GREETING:Tho WAIMANALO SUGAR COM?-PAN-

a corporation organized andexisting under and by virtue of thelaws of tho Territory of Hawaii; THETERRITORY OF HAWAII; WILLIAMO. SMITH, SAMUEL M. DAMON, E.FAXON BISHOP, ALBERT F. JUDD,and ALFRED W. CARTER, Trusteesunder the Will and of tho Estate ofBERNICE P. BISHOP, deceased;JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPEKA MCUMMINS, wife of JOHN A. CUM-MIN- S;

CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee;JOHN KIMO; KAHALELAU PE, wifeof JOHN KIMO; ANNIE AKONG;JOHN AKONG, JAMES AKONG,LUCY AKONG and AMELIA AKONG.unknown heirs at law of MARYAKONG, deceased; HENRY KAHU-NANU- I,

CHARLES KAHUNANUI,WILLIAM KAHUNANUI, JANE KA-HUNANUI, CLARA KAHUNANUI andMARY KAHUNANUI, unknown heirsat law of KAHUNANUI, deceased;THOMAS LAUHEIKU, ROBERTLAUHEIKU, GEORGE LAUHEIKU.ELIZABETH LAUHEIKU, HARRIETLAUHEIKU, and EDITH LAUHEIKTsfunknown heirs at law of LAUHEIKU?deceased; and JAMES BROWN, JOHNBLACK, HENRY WHITE, GEORGESMITH, MARY JONES, CLARA HILO,HELEN LANAI and ELSA KONA, un-known owners and claimants,

You aro hereby directea to appear,and answer tho Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought against youin the District Court of the UnitedStates, in and for the Territory of Ha-waii, within twenty days from andafter service upon you of a certifiedcopy of Plaintiff's Petition herein, to-gether with a certified copy of thisSummons.

And you are hereby notified thatunless you appear nnd answer aaabove required, the said Plaintiff willtake judgment of condemnation of thelands described In the Petition hereinand for any other relief demanded inthe Petition.

WITNESS THE; HONORABLESANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON-ORABLE CHARLES F. CLEMONS,Judges of said District Court, this 18$day of March, In the year of our Lordone thousand nine hundred and olevon-an-

of tho Independence of the UnitedStates the one hundred and thirty-fift- h.

(Sgd.) A. E. MURPRY,clerI

(Seal)(Endorsed)

No. 74. DISTRICT COURT OF THBU. S. for tho Territory of Hawaii.THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICAvs. THE WAIMANALO SUGAR COM-PANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROBT. W.BRECKONS, United States Attorney.

THE UNITED STATES OP AMER-ICA, District of Hawaii, ss.

I, A.E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis-trict Court of the United States ofAmerica, in and Cor the Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifythe foregoing to be a full, true and cor-rect copy of tho original Summons Inthe case of THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA vs. THE WAIMANALOSUGAR COMPANY, et al., as the sameremains of record and on file in theofflce of tho Clerk of said Court

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand and affixed theseal of said District Court this 25thday of March, A. D. 1911.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District

Court, Territory of Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS. i

Deputy Clerk.

$8.75FOR A. TIME

Works ofR. L. Stephenson '

Richard Harding Davis .

John Fox, Jr.Raffle's Series. '

W. W. Jacobs. I

Wilkie Collins. I

F. R. Stockton.All Scribner Editions.

FOR A TIME$8.75.

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Young Building.

Bowers' Merchant PatrolAnd Confidential Agency

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

Y. WO SING CO.

Groceries, Fruits, Vegetable!, Etc,

Butto. 36c lb.; Fresh Dried FrulU,118G-118- 8 Nuuann Street

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