I1,

' r ,

v

v

4

4

5

7 OHnnotna; Juat f. ' ' '

rtrg.r.i . A, !

Manch..Lar!ine. 19. : cTnm Vaareavrrs I ; j !

I;

T 0 ONlarara, June 21Far Tanreitcrtilaiura, June 20. J s.- - O --i

Evening Bulletin. Kit 1882, No. S;66.Hawaiian Star. Vol. XX. Na 6f,07. 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TEKKITOUY OF HAWAII, TUIDAY, JUNE fi, 11H3. 12 TAGES piiici: five csina

pnoKOTEIIS 10

DISCUSS PUNS

'FORCAIIVAL

Pageant Board of DirectorsWill Meet with the Promo

tion Committee '

Immediate action with a view tolaunching: plans for the 1914 floralparade and carnival will be taken thisafternoon when the board of. director-general- s

of, former pageants, Includingwaiter iMUlngham. Harold Dillingh-ham- ,

Charles Chillingworth, ArthurWall and A. Gartley, will meet thememDcrs or the promotion committeeat 3:30 o clock this afternoon.

Upon a suggestion made some timeago by Secretary Wood, the formeroirecior-general- s were asked to meetwith the members of the promotioncommittee and offer plans and sutees- -

tions for the carrying-ou- t of nextyears fete. At the. last meeting ofme committee the matter was agalataken up and today set for the gath-ering. Chairman Waldron of the promotion committee said this morningthat it was the plan of ehe committeeto start all plans for he parade at an

. early 4ate,-n- that he believed that. within a week, a complete program

will have been drawn and a directorgeneral elected.

"It Is going to mean a great savingtcL the people of Honolulu if we can

.complete our plans seven montns be-fore the pageant takes place," Chair-man Waldron continued, "and we intend to get all finances for carryingthe pageant through pledged within

" 60 days. Last year the finance committee was appointed at a late dateand consequently was unable to startwork until January 10, leaving onlyfive weeks to get the entire undertak-ing established upon a systematicbasis. It is In order to rid ourselves

. of a 'recurrence of such a conditionthat we are starting our work at .thisearly date.'.- It is probably that the matter of an

amusement pier and a new automobilec4ub! for Honolulu will. be taken up atthe meeting, although It Is not knownwbether the committee appointed atthe last meeting to look Into this mat-ter had completed its investigation.One thing , w hich - the - tromotion com-mittee Intends to advocate is -- the re-

moval of the coral fronHhe Walklkibeach, which is a. menace to the bath-ers tnd which detracts from the in-- ,

terest of the leach. The committeebelieves that the removal of this coralIs up to the government, and believesthat it should consider the matter.

0IIH LEAGUE

rThe Oahu Baseball League Is trav- -.

ellng a rocky road this year. Afteradopting the phrase "make it snap-py" as its watchword, and inaugurat-ing a businesslike policy in regard toplaying out its schedule, it has been

'first raided by an out&ide promoter,Guy W. Green, and Is now threatenedwith -- internal disruption on accountof the coming visit of the StanfordUniversity team. Nine players, rep-resenting four league teams, havesigned up to play two Sunday games

. against Stanford, July 13 and 20. TheCoast Defense teAm Is tile only onethat has kept faith with the leagueas a whole tn the matter of contractJumping.j The men who are looking after theInterests of the Stanford team duringits visit here.' S. F. Chillingworth, Jr,and T; P. W. Gray, first went to theOahu league management with aview to securing Athletic Park forSunday games. The terms offered inconsideration of postponement of theregular league games, and the use ofthe grounds, didn't meet with the ap-

proval of Gray and Chillingworth.According to- - the former. Manager A.

. Q, Marcallino of the league madetwo alternate propositions, one beingfor the league to pay the expensesof the Stanford team, run the entireseries t Athletic Park, and give thepromoters 10 per cent of the net

- profits. The second offer was for theleague to give the promoters 45 per

xent of the gross receipts, tne team sexpenses to come out of this cut.Wouldn't Agree.

.4. - t J- -iGray ana v;niuingwon.a woman ilistento these terms for a momentand Marcallino wouldn't listen to post-ponement of the league games unlessthe league had a finger in the finan-cial pie. Negotiations were sus-

pended.Gray and Chillingworth then pro-

ceeded to secure the Moiliili groundsand to schedule six games. An All-Servi- ce

team and the Punahou Ath-

letic Club aggregation were ready to

(Continued on page three)

Monuments;Tie largest stock la tie city to se-

lect frexa.

It HENDRICKS, LTD

tmploymeMMsoa

Receiving

t""'

FGEAIi ICES

SCCouLS HEAD

L.E. WHITE SUTTON.

Young attorney, named yesterday asone of the hew commissioners ofpublic instruction.

GIBSON SUCCEEDS POPEAND SUTTON APPOINTED

- COMMISSIONER

As forecasted In the Star-Bulleti- n

yesterday, Governor Frear this morn-ing appointed. School Inspector T. H.Gibson to succeed W. T. Pope, esigned

superintendent of public in-

struction, and E. W. Sutton, a memberof the school commission, to representOahu. i

. .:Gibson was named for this office fol-

lowing a careful study of school con-ditions, made by the governor,' detailsof which are contained in his reportas printed in full in yesterday's Star-Bulleti- n.

' Gibson accepted the posi-tion and will immediately assumecharge of the department. ;

Commenting on his choice for theposition of superintendent, GovernorFrear said:

"Mr. Gibson has been with the de-partment for a long time, and has beenparticularly in close touch with thework as Inspector of schools. Ho hasthe details of the department well inhand. - '

A meeting of the school commis-sioners will be held soon to attend tothe matter of appointment of teachersfor the new school year. The appoint-ment of Mr. Gibson at this time, assuperintendent of public instruction,with his knowledge of the require-ments of the department, will be. ofgreat value to the commissioners inarranging for the new school year.

"He has long been connected withthe cause of education in Hawaii asteacher and executive officer under theboard of education, and was for someyears superintendent or the Boys' In-

dustrial School."Mr. Pope has presented his written

resignation to me, which leaves mefree to accept it now or as! late asJune 30. I offered the superintendencyof public Instruction to Mr. Gibson andhe accepted."

This haves three vacancies on thecommission and these very likely willbe filled by new appointments withinthe next thenty-fou- r hours, as Gov-ernor Frear announced today he con-templates leaving for the Big Islandtomorrow afternoon on a combinedbusiness and pleasure trip that mayhold him on Hawaii until the latterpart of next week. He stated thathe hoped to dispose of the schoolmatter before his departure.'

He would give no intimation this

(Continued on yage four)

SIwus

Upper picture, Spanish immigrants lining the rail of she- --promised

0E!lO BE

IlLLliIEOOIStltER SCALE

"On account of the- heavy demandfor funda r made on the communityduring the past year, It has beenfound necessary to celebrate theFourth of July on a smaller scale thisyear than has been the custom In thepast," said Ed Towse, recently appointed by the merchants' association as chairman of the committee incharge of the celebration, this morning. "More than two thousand dollarswere expended last year in this respect, and this year we find that only

1200 will be available.".In spite of the lack of- - funds, the

committee In charge of the 1913Fourth of July celebration is alreadymaking a number of unique plans forthe occasion. The merchants' .association will have complete chargeof the affair, the Hawaiian Band, hasbeen secured for the day, and thepolice and fire, depertments have ex-

pressed a willingness to take part inthe parade. It'is also the plan of thecommittee to get a number of auto-mobile owners interested, in orderthat they may appropriately decorate

(Continued on page three)

STACKABLE IS

EilORSED BY

BUSINESSriPl

One hundred und fifty of the leading business firms and business menof Honolulu have signed a petitionaddressed to the president of theUnited States indorsing the work ofCollector of Customs Stackable andurging his retention in Thecommunication with its list of signers was sent to Washington on thelast mail. . .

This is the result of a rumor thatthe new. Demc vpi'ic administrationwas about to make a change in thecollectorship. No definite informa-tion was available, but a voluntarycommittee of businessmen circulatedthe petition and has forwarded it incrder, if possible, to forestall anymovement to relieve Collector Stack-abl- e,

Heading the list are signatures forthe "Big Five" Castle & Cooke,Hackf eld & Co.. Daies & Co., Brew-er & Co., and Alexander & Baldwin.The businessmen who circulated thepetition say that they did not meetwith & single refusal to sign it andthat in volume of signatures it is, byfar the bulkiest document of its kindever sent from Hawaii.

BOS soa

showslnd."

about

office.

mFQsqMe.

Ii I

Ascot, below

irra cms '

FOR FAR EAST

An entire change of managementof three Honolulu theaters has takenplace today - with ,the acceptance ofthe resignation of Robert MpGreer asgeneral manager, of tae ConsolidatedAmusement Company, which concerncontrols the Bijou, Ye Liberty ' andEmpire theaters. , v

McGreer has bad this step underconsideration for some weeks. He re-ceived a cable today which will calihim to the Far East about July 1st.

Taking the active management ofa theatrical booking agency 5whichwill have to do with, the bringing outof large musical comedy, dramaticand vaudeville companies from themainland to the Orient, McGreer hasperfected arrangements to hold a con-ference with the financial backers ofthe Manila Theatrical Company whoare to gatner at Yokohama, . Japan, inthe near future. , : '

Following a business tour to theFar East, McGreer will return to themainland and for some months openheadquarters at San Francisco. -

Under the direct management ofMcGreer, the trio of local theatershave offered many new and originalattractions.

With the retirement of McGreer,John Henry Magoon will assume theactive management of the threeplayhouses. ... :

Magoon takes up the duties .wellqualified to carry out; many ambi-tious plans for the future. He iswell equipped to guide the destiniesof tue Consolidated Amusement Com-pany through the sometimes troub-lous theatrical seas as he served ashead of the former Honolulu Amuse-ment Company in the capacity ofmanager for many months,, preced-ing the later combine with the Con-solidated.

WIRELESS TALIS

IV Wireless of the past, present andI fiture, the history of this rapidly-d- e

veloping mode of communication, andan Interesting statement of the situa-tion iin the Pacific, furnished thetheme for an address given last night') X. H. Slaughter that proved of alvsorbing interest to seventy membersof the Men's Club of the Episcopal dicese and their guests.

Mr. Slaughter, the resident engineerf the Marconi system, touched on the

history of wireless and gave a non-technical explanation of its workings

(Continued on page three)

kos SOS

Scenen am mm

OF SPAMSmm sidiii

"Every laborer that arrived In theAscot will without doubt be furnishedwith speedy employment here," saidRalph A. Kearns, secretary of the ter-ritori-

board of immigration and new- -

they are disembarking, for thev Star-Bullet- in Staff Photograph- -

ly appointed commissioner, this morn-ing- .,. .:;.;.;-.- .: ' v

s:

-

None of the troubles of the pn? Ingetting the laborers distributed amongthe plantations: ia expected byJiQ,,aJthorities of he territertal; board.; . Sec-Tear- y

Kearns says that as this Is thelast shipload of immigrants for toretime, employment will be fairly easyto 'secure for them, though the planta-tions have In" many instances duringthe? past year shown some reluctanceto take Europeans. :

i! :' '

The scene . at the territorial stationis a picturesque one.' Most of the newarrivals are still wearing the quaintpeasant dress of Spanish agriculturaldistricts. -

The last of 1319 Spanish immigrantswere landed from. the Ascot this morning, the entire number, having , beentransferred to the federal Immigrationstation where, under -- the direction ofinspector in Charge ! Halsey and hisstaff, 700 persons to date have beenpassed ' and permitted to set foot onAmerican boIL " -

One death occurred on board thevessel just before the. removal of thelast Immigrants this morning." Deathvisited a Spanish family, taking' a

child. : ; r '.- -

The stork hovered over the Immigra-tion station - this morning, two birthsbeing recorded. "

The Ascot Is expected to be readyto sail for Makatea island tomorrow,provided Captain Dudley, master ofthe vessel, finds a purchaser for sev-

eral hundred tons Cardiff coal.The last of the Ascot immigrants

are predicted will pass from the fed-

eral station by Saturday afternoon.

TERRITORY TO

ASK FOR A

REHEARING

Renewing his former arguments andlaying particular stress on severalpoints not so prominently mentionedbefore, Attorney General Thayer to--

Lday Js preparing a petition which hewill file in.the supreme court this aft-ernoon, asking for a rehearing In thetest suit brought by the Apokaa SugarCompany. The supreme court a fewdays ago handed down a decision inthis case, awarding judgment to theplantation and against Tax AssessorC. T. Wilder. . .

This is the suit brought to obtainan interpretation of the new specialincome tax law. The supreme court,in its recent majority opinion, heldthat the statute affects the 1912 as-

sessment. The territory contends thatshould no affect the levy of the pre-

vious year. .

SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. June S. Sugar:95 degrees test, 3.31 cents. Preriousquotation, 3.315 cents.

But when a man'g face is brokenit never by any chance breaks Intosmiles.

built

mm ifiillLLL hiSenate Investigating Committee, After Statement from Sena-to- r

Townsend, Decides to Recall Witnesses and Find OutWhat Influence President Has Been Using

lAiwoctatedWASHINGTON, D. O, June 6

lectcd into the controversy over Wilby" today when Senator Charles E. Tthe ssec'al investlaatina committee tsuasion with the senators has been mists.

3 Stirred by Senator Townsend's sSenator Overman, unanimously agreeready testified and Inquire of themon them by the president. This promtiderably.'

Attorney-Gener- al Intends "

To Bust Trusts Over Agr.in(Atnoclatd FreM Cable J ;

- ' WASHINGTON, D. C, June 6. Developments In the department cfJustice, taken with the attack made byolds yesterday on the Standard Oil and American Tosaeco cu3:r-;;:- n

plana, indicate that McReynolds is preparing to open criminal prc:::u-tio- h

against the big corporations. The suit will be filed, It Is vr.isn:sl,alleging that the trusts are still undissolved, In spits of the format ai:sntof their officers to the plans sanctioned by Taft and former Attorney-Gener- al

Wickersham. . '

Standard Oil ShciiM Worry' - - ;

v

JlocUCed Ct)ie ; 'v ,.'.i' NEW YORK, N; Y'June . --The Standard Oil Company of New Yorkhas declaed a- - four ' hundred per cent stock bonus to -- be distributedsnnong its stockholders on June 13. j

" " "

i

. ; '..'. Associated rress Cat'.O 1

- NEW YORK June 6- - America wen two tsnnts matches from Auxtral-asl- a

ts2Y.lnthtir":",r''!:s fir tu C'vii Ir'.irnztlsnal Cup. r's.rlcsMcLou;hlin, national ehamp!:n, dj.'.-l.- - 3 P.!: a In trs?:v.t r v 'lien.-Norr-

is Viillams defeated 8. H. Csi:::-- h a fiurnt n;t:,i. it Is row-cr.'-

necet'sary fcr Arisrlca ta win rr.ztzh to.esrn.th r';v,t tGermany" In the second round. Ths survivor cf th? .t!''-":- n r;... .

plays En;!an'd;for ths international ttnnlt VVz, ard P- - iisn cf ths cvp.Three more, matches between America and Australasia are still ii fcs

'played. .-- ' '' Today's scores: McLoughlln beat Rice, 61, 63, 6 3; Williams beat

Doust, 64, 64, 16, 64.

Pittsburgh

DecoratePrince Bonaparte, president the

Peary, discoverer with the

CHAMPIONSHIP MANY

CAsaocUted

holder thethe has been The the

question, demandedthe challenger.

champion. Anderson, Vancouver,Freddie

.1010 AY

TELL OF tlURDEH

NEXT 0 DAY

Celestino Manolo probably will nar-rate the jury In Rob-

inson's court nexthis the murder, by himselfand comrades, of the

Chinese Lul Ah Ken,his wife, Lum Lin, in their little

Kahauikl. Manolo is themember of the

guilty to a charge murder in thesecond degree. He will receive hissentence Monday.

Though County AttorneyCathcart made no statement that

is to appear as state's witness,or that he wtll be summoned tell

tale Monday, theremark the court at the conclusionof hearing that the next wit-ness probably requirelengthy examination," Is consideredsignificant

Virtually all prosecution's knownevidence, save the confession of Celes-tino Manolo, been placed

jury now. than Manolo, themost important areo be Detectives

County AttorneyA. M. both claim

the confessions of each ofthe accused men.

The testimony McDuffie andBrown was completed thisthe former occupying thestand two aand cross examination,, andhour more re-dire- ct 'and

examination. He told thestatements him by each

three prisoners, Baubista,Domingo Rodrigues Ma-nigba- s.

These were in aubstance as

we

uv H "

i

II U J J

PressA new and unexpected phase was

allegations of an "insidious lob--

ownsend of Michigan testifiedhat he believed oertonal per.ore potent than the of the

tatements, the committee, headed byd to the senators who have al-wh- at

had been exerted uises to prolong the investigation con- -

Attomsy-Cenera- l James McHsyn- -

TODAY'S LyJCn

LEAGUE RBUL73Associated CableJ

NATIONAL LEAGUEAt Philadelphia 3,

Pittsburgh 1.At Chicago 5, Chicago 3.At Washington 1, St.

0.

- AMERICAN LEAGUEAt Philadelphia Philadelphia 8,

Detroit 7.At 4, Chicago 3.At New vYork Cleveland 2, New

York 1. V

INTER-ISLAN- D COMPANY

IS SUED FOR $10,000Suit against the Inter-Islan- d Steam.

Navigation Company for 110.0(H) dam-ages was filed in the circuit court yes-

terday afternoon by John Stockwell,a former . emploe thatStockwell alleges that working

'on a roof on the waterfront he wasstruck by workman and fellto the ground below, receiving in-

juries his head and shoulders thatconfined him in the hospital several

have permanently impair-ed his usefulness as a. skilled work-man. '

already published In the newspaperssome time ago. of thetrio admitted participating In thebutchery, but laid the blame for theactual stabbing one of the others,

two stories being like on. this,point. Brown's testimony concernedthe same confession and was similar

the statements of McDuffie.The case may go the

next No Intimation has yetbeen by the counsel for the de-

fense that any evidence will be of-

fered In rebuttal. '

France Would Peziryi .

' CjMuclatcJ prs Cable) . ," PARIS, France, June 6. Roland of

French Geographical Society," has President PoincareAdmiral of the North Legion of Honor.

OFF; CHALLENGES

: ' Pres Cable! .

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal June muchvheralded championshiplightweight match between Willie Ritchie, of and Joe RIv.ers, Mexican, off. men not onweight Champion Ritchie refusing to the weightby

AO Wolgast, former Bud of VtiK,and Welsh, the English lightweight, have challenged Ritchie to afight on any terms.

f

to Circuit JudgeMonday morning

story of. Filipino

young grocer,andgrocery atonly quartet to plead

of

City and ,

hasManolo

tohis on prosecutor's

totoday'a

called would

,

the

has beforethe Other

witnesses thoughtof McDufne and

Deputy City andBrown, of whom to

have heard

ofmorning,

witnesshours and half on direct

Jialfon later re-cros- s

ofmade to of

the Hildoand Miguel

O

Cable

beforeWilson's

work lobby- -

recallInfluence

Press.

BostonWashington

Louis

Boston Boston

of company.while

another

to

weeks and

Each member

onno

toto jury early

week.given

asked to decoratsPole,

FIGHT

6-- The

title,declared could agree

make

three

Chief

an

fpIf. ItW 7- -

y'-- 7 V7 " VESSELS TO AND '

) , ; i V M L rllAVI UL A FROM THE ISLANDS THE ii iiAl-J- .l 1 in i i I f T T I I I I - - - i r t - - - I II 1 I I IS

.1 wiiac ; V UAI I Spfclal-- ExcaanjeJ

Cable to HerekaiU

CITY

; .

BIGpi!18 7CARRY BEAT

Meat In transit from Australia tothe west coast of the United Stateswill not. all pass through the port ofHonolulu, although the Oceanic linersVentura and Sonoma are filled to capa-city each trip with refrigerated cargo,atiarge portion of which Is dischargedhere. ' v

Plans have been perfected for plac-ing at least four large freight and pas-senger steamers on a line operating

. between Sydney, and Ban Francisco,, asIntimated .some weeks age in the cal-um-

of the Star-Bulleti- n.

Charles Holdswortb, general .mana-ger for the Union Steamship Company,who hasbc?n spending Bomo time onthe coast, has this to say .concerningthe possibilities of a marked IncreaseIn tonnage. u ..' .

"We started the service betweenSydney and San Francisco," ho said,"as an experiment. When we decidedthat we could make asuf$ess 4.tt wepurchased the Tahiti. It 1 our in-

tention to' replace the 'Moana'andAorangl with vessels of the Tahiticlass. This, however, will not be im-

mediately."According to advices brought. to the

coast by the Tahiti the Union Iftto haspurchased four big freighters,) to ofTihlch, equipped .with refrigerating

" chambers, will contribute a two monthly-ser-

vice between here and -- the an-tipodes, bringing frozen beef and mut-ton and taking back .California prod-ucts. ' -

- ; r , 7 ' - rMr. Holdsworth said the report wus

a bit premature, but declared that if,upon thorough investigation, the tradepromised to be remunerative, hjg com-pany would "provide the , necessarysteamers, and increase. the service asthe. business developed. "

He said that the meat business be-

tween Australia and the United Statesmight develop into an important trade,but that no definite arrangements, forhandling it had been mcde. com-

pany, he said, was In the field to dobusiness hnd would provide all theships necessary when shown baxheycould be operated with profit.

Ship Dunnage Proves Valuable'.Something like 2,000,000' ' feet ' of

lumber, of which no record is.iept,leave"Fortland for" offshore portsevery Fear. This is the lumber used

' for, lining the , grainarriers. It tookabout 75,000 feet of the product toliie the British steamship Historian,-no-

in the .harbor, and ' one rf thelargest ' commercial "vessels ever to-com-

up the Columbia and Willamet-te rivers. About 35.000 feet 'of lum-ber is ample to line the average wind-jammer, engaged - in Che grain tradebetween here and European ,port3.

. Including tramp steamers there usual-ly are from 40 to ,50 veesels ladenwith grain leaving Portland for theUnited Kingdom every, season. Oftenthe lumber used in them for lining isdisposed of on the completion of thevoyage at ' a good price. Althoughunfinished the lumber is of a fairlyhigh grade.' Occasionally a. portion of.it is brought back and --made to servotwice for lining.'w t. --

' . -

New Harrison LineThe steel rcrcw steamer Ingola has

bef-- launched from the yard of Mes-

srs. David and William Henderson &Co.. Ltd.. Patrick, Glasgow. The. Ingola has been built to the order of ;

Mcsets, Thomas and James Harrison,Liverpool, for their Harrison-Rennl- e

line of passenger" and-- cargo steamerstrading between Ixndon and SouthAfrica. She is 416 feet long, has agross tonnage of 5700 tons,, and isbuilt In excess, of the requirements ofLloyd's rreglstry for .the high.tst class.There forever 100first-clas- s passengers. . .The liningsaloon and the nusic room are inenamelled white, and.lke. smoking,room is In polished mahogany.Thovessel Is fitted with wifeless tele-graphy, and a complete iMtrJtetionof elcctrid light has ,b$tvn5UJ Thitsteamer will be a' valuablf ;acditIonto the flecf JcnoYti as "theRehnle

. Line. . . , s t

Rains Poured n Kona, ' i '

fOfticers in the Inter-Islan- d 'Kiiauea

report' an exceedingly heavy rainfall; along the Kona and. Kaii tos.of Ha-

waii. The steamer returned; frcm theBig Island this 4 morning- - .bringing aJarge assortment of cargo Including"liroducts of the islands. Among theitems were 8.600 sacks of sugar, 12 S

Stacks of coffee, 6 sack of awa,' Hbacks of ginger, 21 bales of wool, 49

bales of hides, 133 bunches , of ba-

nanas, 63 boxes pears, a quantity, ofempties, 45 cases of; honey. 1117pieces lumber, 36 crates chickens, 11

crates pigs, 34 hogs and 200 packagesof sundries. The vessel will" bo pre-

pared to sail on a return voyage atnoon Tuesday. ; .. c .' -- 7Kona Sugar Report. . , ,

Purser Sheldon in the Inter Island,steamer, "Kiiauea reports sugar atKona and Kau ports as follows: Pu:naluu.7175. Honuapo 4850 and Kailua1101 sacks. . , - ; ',

Freight Intended for several ponsin the Hawaiian islands left San Fran-cisco yesterday in the Matsoa Xavlga--

inn steamer Hilonian. :t ne tcssc i

will pay a call .at Tacoma and .Seattle ,

en route to the Islands.

? i ; :l .it 4

CAPT. AND ERSO N .OWE-- H ALFT.1ILE--

COMING HERE

AGAIN

Cant. Ernest Anderson

Captain Ernest Anderson, for someyears master of the American-Hawa-ii

an steamer Nevadan, at, a time whenthat vessel was operated in-- a directSan Prancisco-Hontlul- u service, hasbeen promoted to the command of the. , . v, 1 1 1 Jl AMIfeiguier Virginian ana is ex-t- u wvisit: this Dort with the- - arrival of -

that vessel on or about June 17.r&Xta dn-- was -- married

about two and one-ha- ir years ago tofuture we but echo what has beensaldMiss Anna Rose, a popular and pretty

Hawaiian girl. The wedding was time and again in the '.past, and ly

attended, and the couple have ways the curve has continued. Ob-ma- de

their home on the coast. jectldns that greater ships would be

The promotion of Captain Anderson unwieldy.' too deep for our harbors,and the promise of more or less regu-et- c, have been made ,in the past andlar visits here wUl be hailed with d3-- blotted out by the next leviathan. Thelight by his jarge circle of friends in advantages of having such large shipsthis city, v 7 , - 7 j will be the jreater speed they will af

Pilfer, r.rmCAUSE Yi II II IIMIjIj

i.!? i iu iAiLMi,A

re

vest shipments of merchandise anaHawaiian sugar,

mpre northern ports' alongthe Pacific are in'a turmoil; -

The settled down, inmost cases,, paused by raiding

from these marauders

port,the schooner lo

HONOLULU ZTAZVLUTTm, FRIDAYUNE 6,:1?13.

i7

ID OF STEATJSH1P

AnAtlantic liner half a mile long,fegigterlng 200,000 tons, having a beimof 240 feet,' and carrying 60,000 pas-sengers, Is the astounding leviathanpredicted for, year 1333 by thestatistician, Mr. C. GHfallan. Thatis. If the growth the size of shipsfor the next 40 years continues at thesame 40 years. Weare shown plotted curve Indicatingthe growing sjze of modern liners,which begins with the Great Easternof 1840 and rises with a steadily increasing ascent to the Olympic andImperator -- of Ii this curve isprojected In the most conservativepath to the 1935 we have a ship1600 feet "lomf. and two docadesmore xne qf 235C(, or three times the

. lengtlj of the Olympic ' 7 I

1 '"Ships have ' been growing larger,'"says Mr. Gllfarian, "ever '"since ' Mr.!Faleollthlcus, ,br more probably hisyoung son, first sat oh aHog pad- -'

died himself across a creek.. 'And the,growth beeh-erfectl- continuousexcept -- for one break at the close bf

empire, j when civilizationdecliried. - The 'extremely devel-opment of material civilizationwill s'urdly not b irjuchhalte thenext especially slace ' thespeed ot progress Is accelerating: 'And-on-

o!f the characteristics' Of civinka--

l!on has century been a universalgrowth In ' tho of . things build-ings, railroads,' ships," machines, " ' :

"It IsMiard to imagine' a shipcable-link-? each Veigh two-thir- ds bf kton being launched in two oecaues anaf hair--1

' "l06.?1?!been and. sure, except wherethe Grastern-exc-

ford, reduction ottne aanger ot .per-

il! ttt and the provision of greatercomforts and amusements, not to mention the practical abolition of sick

PASSEXGECS i ARB1TED I

r '8tr. Kiiauea from Konaj - m r

i iv au poris: airs. Jameson. Geo.- -

j Campbell, Harewell, C. G. .Macum- -

ber. Carl Ontai. Mrs. Alona,

San Francisco, t o arrive June 10:LoUis c. Brenham. Chas! J. Brenham,Mra. Emma L. Klock, Dr. and Mrs.

' W. Shepard, Mrs. 'Gus 'and0n. E. C. Waterhouse. t7 A. Peacock.

Miss K. Duffy, E. Fs Dein- -

White, Wm. HeCh.ron, JL W. imes.

June 6. S'. H. G.'Krauss.

ports. June 10. Mr. and Mrs. W.ler, Mies M. Muller, Miss F. Muller,Mrs. G. E. Campbell, "Miss M. Cftmp- -

UOnQIUOnS ai UIC IbUUiiuo, AkUf;Hi B. ppnhallow, a J. .Schoen-HOVVeVe- r,

Are Reported ,ing. Mrs'. Swanzy, A. S. Decker, S.Tronrtnil : S. Paxton, Mrs. Chuck Hoy, Mrs. Ma--

1 ' ''H"'1 ; . , , ehie. Mrs. Ordensteen, A. B. F-ru--

T a 'Bvri.ft "W. T.- - 8alku; P. See, Rev. G.,Saito,Steaming direct from Mr5.' r. a. McWayne, Mrs. Xlttlejohn,

to the Hawaiian Islands in a Mrg. p A HusUce, Jas.'Ako. Mr.mall schedule, the blg Amencan-Ha- -

Mrg . Mr and Mrs. 'Geo.waiian freighter Arlzonan reached a

A1 Jdrs. M, Akaii, W. .T." Frost,berth at the railway wharf morn- - g JCarada, Mrs. L. Kelkl, J. G. Hen--'in?. io remain here until Monday xiqwSf: x iightfoot. LI .Little, Mrs.evening before proceeding to Port a N. McDougall, Mr. Mrs.'.Ma-Allen-,

Kahului and Hllo- .- ; c 1 fuda, .Miss Pahee. .Mrs. Spcckman,.While conditions are reported as q. YatafoH; L. Klnslea; 44 deck,

tranquil at the Isthmus of Teuuante- - . - - - ypec and the terminal port of . Salina j ,: PASSENGERS EXTJECXED 7 v

Cruz and Mexicola, where American-- - fHawaiian freighters transfer . their ; per M. N.' 3. S.:WllhelmYna from

quantities of the, MexicansUIl

trouble hasto that

the

in

rate the

in

.

has

the

,sea

and

Mrs.

this

and

bands or. bandits. Americans are re- - ert, Mr. and Mrs. II. Lemke, Miss'Et-porte- d

as being left alone, ahd. In a Mount, Mrs. Arthur L. Soule andtact, in many, cases, the disturbers 80n, Mrs. E. O. Thurtell, Miss Elsiehave been known to keep clear of MacGregor, Mrs. F. Nathan; -- Miss E.places where "Americans were Jcnown Levy Miss D.' Nathan, Hrs.1 Smith,to be. It is the general opinion that Miss O. Hansen. Mf. and --Mrs. E. F.

jthe trouble will

today.

Roman

steady

nearly

conunue indenniteiy. Miss E. A, Eame37J: .L. Dinkeispiel,,' A sample of the greater part of the B. Hackett, M. Wolf, Miss M. Cen-troub- le

Is shovn, according v ac- - ter, Mrs. Fielden" Kinley, ' Mrs. R. J.'tounts. in holding up of the town of Buckley, Miss-- C. G. McCormick, Mr.Mamei, May 12, by a bandit named Mrs. C, Jameson, "Mr. and Mrs.Vignas, who had only been released C- - Bj Kinner 7Mr; and Mrs. Geo.from Jail a short time before. .Gather- - Moore, Miss GladyB foore, Miss Em-in-g.

six companions, pone armed, the ma, .Grimaud, 'Mr. and Mrs. C. John-part- y

made their way to Mawei, a spn, ; Miss . Cooper, Mrs. G. Cooper,town of 2,000 inhabitants. Accosting .Mr: and. Mrs, JL .Bailey,, Mr. and Mrs.thefirst men they metK thcy managed Lafayette Port er S. h! Patten, Mrs.'to secure firearms, then proceeded to Wickham Havens, son and nurse,collect toll from all they met, even .Miss C. M.' Anderson, Mrs'.: M, Welck-goin- g

into the houses. As soon as the er, Mr. and Mrs. J. 17 P. Robinsonfirst shot was fired by the JhRndita y " ,everybody rushed houses and hid. I PASSENGERS BO0EEO

While the bandits were operating - ' - fin one end of the town the rurales t

. Per Wtr. Claudine. for Man! nnrW.came in at the other end. and a run--

S.

a

apd

in

size

AIul

7 J.

K

to

H

J.

ning: tight commenced, wnicn ena ea s. G. Krauss, Jr.,' Mrs.' F.' W. Meier,in Vignas and his band escaping Into Mrs. H. Wl Mist. A. McShane.' Geo.the r.djoining state of Jalisco. " V" Bustard, Miss D. Guild, Mrs. Ella Vic

The Arizonan brought two thousand 'tor,' Mr. and Mrs. Mcnffohca and ln-to-

general cargo for discharge" In fant ' ' 7 7- :r

j v '

the islands.;The vessel is to take str.'cia'udine, for Lahaina and

on twelve thousand tons sugar before Kahului ports, June 9. E." G. Bart-tteami- ng

from Hilo for Salina Cruz. Ictt, Mr. --and Mrs. J. G. Robcllo, C: C.. '

. J James.' The Lurline of the Matson Navlga-- J Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,

Uon line sailed for Kahului, late Jast june io.Francls Gay, Mrs. M. Welcnight, there to e discharged of sev-- ker, Aubrey Robinson, William

hundred tons cargo and to be sup aleole, Sam Kauwi, Mrs. Wright, "Misspiled with sugar and molasses. "The 'A. Wright; Miss K: Ryan, Miss M. Kau-vcssc- l.

Is expected to return to Hono- - lill. Miss M7 Keawc, Miss B. TBertle-Julu'b- ySunday morning, here to com- - mann. Miss T. Brandt, Miss A. Mahi-plf- te

cargo for .the mainland, and pre-- icoa. Miss E. Ellis. Miss M. Water-jr- e

to sail for San Francisco at 6, bouse, M rs. "E. "B. "Waterhouse, Miss L.o'clock cn the evening of June 10 J Martin, Miss R. Kekelav Edwin Crow- -

P5 V 'tell, Andrew E. Iona, Henry Robinson,; leaving Honolulu on May ;i4, the john Fassoth, William Akana, A. Wa-Anioric- au

schoonor Salem Is reported E. Kopke John Fassoth,to have arrived at Tacoma yesterday. Chang Sack.' Per str. JCilauea, for Jvona Kaur. With Tumbor destined .tor this

Alert is renortcd havesailed from Astoria on Vednesday.

as last

yeafg

rapidvtoday

generation,

whose;

nea,

Behrens

Krauss,vS.

and

and

into

pef

Wai-cr- al

and

7 Thur?da Jane 67SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. June C,

7 a. m.,5. 8. Sierra, bene; May SI.GRAY HARBOR Arrived, June 3,

sen r. Ariel, henee May 10. ' 7S S. ENTERPRISE arrived at Hiio' Monday, early.S S. WIUIELMINA. 8 pi m., June 5,

;160Q miles off.. Smooth.

bellMrs. E. C. Judd. Miss E. Farley,Mrs. A. C. FarIey, Mrs. W. R StoneSr . , tFrahcIs-Todd- . Mr. and Mrv

t RobtWallace, WR11? Ahu. Robert WassmaaFrej Wasimaiv 1C Toane, 721 Iss F.Kaai.'Tlllss p. Davison, Miss El TJertle-man- n.

Miss K.1 Kauhane, Miss P.;Lalnahald, Uliss TT. Kauhane, Miss AhAkajpa,". Mlssf u. Bray,; Miss L7 AkoiJansa jvaici xjuuOj aiiso fuiuuun cuimi,Father Girar'd. 7 ' '" 7..

Per str. W; G: Hall, for Kauai ports,June VI2-J.VJ- P. Cooke S. A;' "Baldwin,R. Cattoii, ' W. 4Jf."GIfford, K. Trioa,John Waterhouse, C. II. Cooke, H7ABaldwin, W. L. Hopper., .. , 7.7".

Per str. Claudine, for Maui 'ports,June IS.-Irs- . S." G Kraus, Miss, D.Kraus.TMiss B. Kraus, Mrs L. Paulo,MJss C7 Emmesley. V"7'. 77 7 7 ;

- Per . sir. Claudine, for Maui ports,June 16. Mrs.' M. Taylor," Miss , M.'Dea$ Joe Meinecke, ."Miss.: R. Hala,Miss . MTliaiaV ? D , Wadsworth, A rWadsworth, "jUIss .E.- - Meinecke, Missp Meinecke; Miss C "E 7 Church. .

.. 1

,Per tstr. Mauna Kea, .for Hilo viaway jKJrts, June" 17. Mrs., Jeremlas;Mrs. C'. F Eckart, ,Charles G. Eck- -

art Robert C.TEckart, Thomas G.' Ec--ka- rt,

' -Sugtyama. '7 " ';

' ,Per str., Kinau, , for Kaiial ports,June 17. Mrs E.' C.' Hughes, MissN; .E. Smith. Mrs'tr. A7 Kopp. . 7 ?

Per Str. Kiiauea, for Kona and Kauports, June 2Q.-W- 7 J.7 Paris. Alex.Paris, Gay." A W.' Searle, Mr. andMrs.' J, P. Cu.rts' Misses (2) Alder-- fmahn Master i Aldermahn, M yerdasrco,v, Miss jM',. Itcnton; Miss 'E; Renton;Willie (

Lurs,.Vv1l:crman Lul?,Luis', Miss E'Auhgst, "Wallace AungstjMiss D Austin Miss M. Austin. ,

'Per. str. ' Claudine; fpr 'Maur. portsi:jiuie;20. Miss K. Alaria, Miss'M, K.Co6k,' Ronald Brown. Gordon Brown;D, Aiken. ;Mls3 V. "Maue,V Miss M

McGowanl.;:v-7- '; ;77 7 --77,,. ;

--Per.'. str.- - ,'Kinau,.:Ior .Kauai rportsjJune 24.-Mas- ter3 S7Deverlll, Mi?s, A4Deveri'H, Harry.'n ilolC and ; party;Mr. .aid ;;M it.' vp r Wishard;.Blanche Wlshard,' Leslie Wi3hard, ' JH. K. Kaiwi, Master Kaiwi, Mr. andMrs. Kalei Montgomery, Miss S. Ha-n- o.

51-7 77- -

Per str. ' Kinau, for t Kanai ports,July 1. Miss M. Christian, Miss H.'Schimmelfennmg, liss 11. Shaw, MiSsS. G. Simpson; Miss, M. f ArmstrongMiss A. OlesonKWiss "Esther Kaiwl;Miss Cecilia Kapule. 1

"Per str. Kiiauea, TofTCona and Kauports, July 1. Mrs. K. R.. G. Wallace,Miss R. Wallace,: Masters Kand R.

' " :"':Wallace. ' ' - ':

Per .str. Kiiauea, fpr Kona and Kauports, July 11. Miss E. de la Nux,Mrs. fW,:i K. SteiWarU ; U '4) 1 i; ' mm 1

...... ., k. t ; : i 7. V 4 'if I.-- :

i

With .the arrival "of each trans-Pacifi- c

liner 7from Far Eastern " portscam? , reports of Japanese merchantmarine acquiring additional steamtonnage to enter into the . coastwiseor1 deep sea "traffie."' . ' . ,

' '

At the' time the Pacific Mall linerChinkV called' at,lNagasaki, the sale ofthe British steamship Abergeldie toMessrs' Tatsuma& Company," was:oncfuded' 'This" vessel has been "ac

quired by a concern who some monthsagq secured the British freighter Pow-hAtta- n

fronithe Adams SteamshipCompany. .

' " " 7: ; ''"'77..- - 7V'7;--

The - Abergeldte has already beenrenamed,' Gishuir1; Mara having beensubstituted at her bow. The vesselva8 to: have : been 1 delivered to the

new owners ' the last of May. 7 ' V

' It Is also -- reported that a numberof Norwegian ,;and German trampshave been under option by .prospec-ili- e

Japanese purchasers. !

Etton ChangeThe price of Hawaiian Commercialj

was" beaten down this, morning whenabout 'four hundred shares of It werethrown on' the market. Up able tokeep up under the pressure of theoffers to 8ell, the stock fell from 25.50to' 25, and at the last sale during thesession it 'Vent at 14.87.; The trading in Hawaiian Commer-cial was virtually the only businessof the day. It is true though a fewOnomea aiid. Oahu Sugar " sold, theformer bringing' 21, the latter 14.50,both goi ng ' at the same price whichprevailed yesterday. The flood ofHawaiian Commercial was probably

ffected by the' notice of the reduc- -,

fion of dividends, i ';. ' " : 7Notice was given this morning

that the Waialua company "will sus-pend dividends after June 15. Therumor1 that the directors of the Pion-eer had directed the suspension ofdividends was denied by officials ofthe company this morning. It, wasstated by them, that the directors be-

lieve that, the company will be ableto. pay its dividends regularly.

Your friend wiil think it is a' shameif you make a lot of money fcllowlngthe advice he gave you, but he wasafraid to follow himself.

!

"Would you go through fire andwater for me?" "See .here. Maria,are you a militant suffragette?"Washington Herald."

On optimist, says that' all thingsare for the best. If this be truethose of us who are next best haven'ta show. ' 7

7 1133-114-1 Fort Street.Honolulu's Largest Exclusive

Clothing Store.Charge Accounts Invited.

Weekly and MonthlyPayments. '

.

SlflOLEl lEi

7" fBy Latest Mall) 'BERLIN The richest woma in the.

city of Constance, Swttxerland, Ma-dame Osel, known as the Queen ofthe ; Smugglers,", has been given 15.

months' Imprisonment for introducingfaccharine into Germany. 7

For years Madame Osel has been.directing the operations of a band ofsmugglers, wno derived good prontfrom this cantrabancf trade.; She madejnot less than 150 per cent on a considerable capital, and she 'Is rated bythe commercial ' agencies as worth$200,0607 Her favorite ' method hasbeen to send her agents across- - thefrontier in motor cars. 7They traveledas tourists, and their cars wpfe constructed with ' secret 'receptacleslnwhich the saccharine was hidden. '

t)n a recent visit to LindauMadameOsel was recogbized by the Germanpolice. She jumped into her car andstarted for the" Swiss frontier at fullspeed, but ' a telephone message beather rto the barrier." The gate wasclosed. She recognized the Inevitable,iind ijulcklyjSubmjttcuio arrest. 7

j k i r i" n;V it iiiiut t t c

til :7 :7 ?v , - ' -

ism' Carrvine a petition addressed toPresident Woodrow Wilson and' urg-ing "the enactment of such' legislationin congress as may be required 'to doUway with race barriers to naturaliza-tion," the June' number tf The Friendhas been Issued and deals directlywith the question of Japanese natural-ization brought up by the Californialand controversy. ;

"Dr." Doremus ScudderV sernion on"Our Nation's Duty to Japan," deliv-

ered on May 18 at Central UnionChurch, is reprinted In full. There isalso an explanation of the petition toPresident Wilson. It is declared thatthe enactment of the proposed legisla-tion would not let down the bars toWholesale immigration, but wouldmerely naturalize Orientals now resi-

dent in the United States or thosewho, under federal Immigration lasmay hereafter be admitted. 7 : 7

The petition says: 7 ." '

"To the Honorable Woodrow" Wilson,: ;'President of thev United States.

Slr: The undersigned citisensand residents of the Territory of Ha-

waii, respectfully make petition, and,for grounds therefor,' represent' as

1 :' ' "' ' " -follows: 7 '7'"In Hawaii the relations between

the races are more cordial, perhaps;than anywhere 'else fri the worldEvery; person, here Is not only theor--

j

etlcally but actually equal before tnelaw. Everyone In the terriory under-stands this perfectly "well, and Ittherefore v affords an ease of mindthai does not ' seem to exist In thoseparts of the World where there isnot that equality. Of course the lan-guage barrier prevents close socialintercourse, but this is perfectly wellunderstood by our different nationali-ties and therefore no objection orfeeling arises on that : account. '' "Just at the present juncture )olaffairs In our country we feel that Itwould greatly help. to adjust ill feel-ing and get rid of uspicfon and sore-ness, provided the laws of the UnitedStates were so adjusted as to revertto the condition which was regardedas ideal by our fathers, that Americais a refuge .for the oppressed of allnations and that citizenship might beacquired in the United States uponcoiripliance with certain conditions,such as ability to understand thelaws, customs and manners of thatcountry, coupled with residence of anumber of years, etc. The years ofprior residence might well be in-

creased, coupled with other require-ments now set forth in the laws, andadding thereto such further require-ments as may be necessary to moreperfectly safeguard our Institutions;but entirely abolishing any race dis-tinction.

"Your petitioners, therefore, re-spectfully pray that the influence ofyour administration may be thrownin' favor of. the enactment of suchlegislation in congress as may be re-

quired td do away with race ba.-rie- rs

to naturalization, even while It mayIncrease and add other qualificationsnecessary to be met prior to admit-ting any person of any nationality tocitizenship under our laws." .

Mr. Stockson Bonds Noah was' awonderful financier. Mr. Dust in Stax

How so? "He floated a companyWhen everyone was forced into in-voluntary liquidation."

More than 4.;500,000 gray squirrelswere killed last year in Siberia fortheir fur. Their tails alone weighedover tweuty-on- e tons. ;

Police ourt Holes

A damaged delivery bicycle and abruised rider is reported as the Te-suit of a collision with auto No8;27lieced as the nronrtr nf n '

Hyde-Smit- h.

nitnn nthe police that while riding downkuuanu avenue and keeping: to theright side of tbe roaj he was run '

down by the machine wKh the resultthat he was thrown to the groundand the front wheel of his bike putout 01 business.

With the arrival of the Inter-Islan- d

steamer Kiiauea from "Kona and Kauports this morning, a message wassent to police headquarters ' orderingtho fast wagon to the wharf. PatrickAkau, a deck passenger, who wastaken suddenly 111, was removedfrom the steamer to the Queen's hos-pital lor medical treatment. : c '

When;

Edward Paaluhi' staggeredInto the midst of a crowd assembledat'Aala.park last night, drew- - fromhis pocket a loaded revolver, deliber-ately fired several shots.into the air,then, dropped to the ground in well-feign- ed

unconsciousness, he mayhave Imagined the Jolie as the best ofthe season. '7- -

i 7 ' '77 "Judge Mohsarrat called Paaluhi - to

account thi morning when the thor-ough sobesed ladfaced the police

Lcourt tribunal and ' following hisffrearing, was assessed a fine of

fifteen dollars and the costs of pro3e--j. .1 if rr.i ' L

- 'cuirao. iue comeujr appearvu 10fade away into thin air when timewas called for a financial settlement

; cams from Mrsi Holt, residingbn the Asylum road, ' last nightbrought to hef rescue, a number ofneighbors who found the thoroughlyfrightened woman --being led. .at thopoint of a gun, the we:po n in thehands of J. E. Riley, a soldier belong-ing to one of tne regular military: or- -

Riley entered a plea of guilty whenarrftfTPd hfnrft Jnrim Mnnsarrirt --ntdistrict 'court thls'Tnorniag. IV de- -clared that he "had visited 'severaldowntown thirst parlors and therebyaccumulated a "considerable cargo ofmixed" liquid. v '": : v

Employed ' in '.swingling a : rtof ofone of tne Marge buildings at 7 Pearlharbor naval 'station, ' Fuglmura, f ' aJapanese carpenter, tell to a'istanceof thirty "feet yesterday with tlie re-sult that he soffered a! broken backAnd Internal Injuries from, which hemay. not recover, .The Japanese wassent to the Queen's hospital fortreatment, - 7 v 1 ; ' v . -

Edward Iewis and Tob Young,local aurombbile owners and proprie-tors --of liveries, who 'were ': calledupon by the police to procure li-

censes; 'displayed' .the much desiredbits of parchment" when brought be-

fore Judge ' Mousarrat - this ' morning.They ' were 'charged with doing busi-ness without having first taken outa license. In view of the fact thatthe requirements of the law had beencomplied with, the case against thedefendants was dropped.

' Two victims of the police dragnet, Inthe person of 'S."Arao and Wang Yuon, .

alleged to' Have endeavored ' to take a I

short cut in rounding downtown streetcorners, furnished detail;

kitchenthronzh- - : n

penaea sentence or inirteen montns. -

Declaring that Thomas Metcatf hasvolunteered repeated threats to set firetath family domicile, Frank Godfrey,the veteran printer, appeared at policestation today and asked that war-rant be sworn out for--' she

of 5Ietcalf7 It Is alleged by thepolice that Metcalf appeared at theGodfrey home near the corner of Ka-Waih-

and Kamani roads, .and, fol-

lowing parley of word 3, went awayonly after series of unpleasant andhostile demonstrations.

A victim of an accident which Isalleged to have occurred near Makauaon the line of the Railway and

Company line, T. Oaki, Japan-ese, said to: be employe of the rail-way company, was brought to Hono-lulu this morning, suffering from oneor more injuries to his leg. The manis said to have met with an accident

working about the train. ! 7' After a man has landed politicaljob be begins to kick because the sal-ary isn't larger.

New arrivals of. the above line , are .now

HOTEL STREET , .

""

77,' !T"7V

JA3. M. L0V2

KISSING IS OLDER THAN ANN.I The kUa ii as old aa mankind, says'a recent authority on prehistoric time'and ways. It Is the most ancient1 custom in the world and probably hasthe distinction or being tfi oiuy one

'hich is just as much in fashion nowas it was lO.ono years ago. In spite ofall the crusades, which have benmade against It at different times amiin different nlaccs.

"There are those who claim It to bo.merely a survival of caninbalism. andsay that with the savage man thatparticular demonstration of affectionmeant only a warning or a luiure ies- -

tival. 'I like you well enough to eatyou, which I shall do shortly,' was thorather uncomfortable meaning wbfcawent with hia kiss. ,

"Orientals, however, have indulged"in the habit apparently from the be-

ginning of time, for their literatureand traditions as far hack as they canbe traced are full of it. It was cur-rent, too, among the ancient Jews andhas been sung by all the poets, Solo-mon included. And from all Indica-tions men who live 10,000 years fromnow will probably find it quite asmuch In vogue." .... o

:nAr.j :;:;-.t.- i

'"7

WAflTZD

Attention! horsemen, amy officers.plantation managers and the general public. Owing to my contcm-plato- d

departure for tho coast caJune 10, I am orfering rr.y string,of fine bred Jiorses at a bx sacrl-iice- .

Thii3 Is exceptionally fineopportunity to get an animal cfpedigreed stock at a very low fiuro. J. G. Wcir7.or-- 112 VirryarJ.pr. Emma. Bcii'Ai eUrcos: No.9355 Snh' Ave. '.South. ' uC7:t.

. AUTC3 FOH CALZ.

We have the biggest barilna In townIn Second hand autoir.OwLC3, ar.3can meet your reiiilrcincnt3 whether it's for a roadster, a touring caror.a seven-passcss- er machine. Allthese machines are inycry testcondition, having been thorousLlyoverhauled and put in first clasarunning order. These cars may beseen at any time at the Rnyzl Ha-waiian Carage. r7;lw. "

2FOR SALE AT A C AH GAIN.

(70) 5.7x107 hcusa and ' lot wlthiu; walking di3farccr 7J.-.-(X0-

0.

(71) 4500 stj. ft. building lots intown; JlG.500.ca

(72) House and lot 100x100; electric7 lights, gas, servants "quarters;

' 53S00.0O. -

(73) 50x200 brand new house; 5 mln-mut- es

walk from carlins; 5230.0!)down and 125.00 per mcnlh.

Easy'terms to suit purc;::rsICressaty, 78 Msrch-r.- t CL, phrns 4147

55c;-:t.- ' .

, FOR SALE

House of six room3; good location;North" Kona; acre of grouni withcoffee. Will sell for less than cost

Dr.-Goodhu- e,''; lid Hawaii.- - 555 lt.

FOR "RENT.

Fnrnlshpd housf. bedrooms, com- -

i v CUlLO uuai itia naou uui p uni,iuvaAve. C. WALDEYER. Real Estate,Hotel and Union Sfcu.Tel. 4333.

'New cottages on Fort street extension. Rent reasonable. Young Kea'Grocery store, 1220 Emma St.; tel-445- 6.

- 7, ' -65-l-

CLOTHES CLEANING

Chi Wan Yo, clothes caUed for. anddelivered; iRivcr nr. Kukui St.

i6S-ly- .

CHIROPODIST.

Mtn.e. King; 640 Beretania, Teh 4153;chiropody and manicure; residencowork. ;63-6-

CONTRACTOR.

H. Mirlkitant genefal eontrACtot: and"carpentering; Teal estate atrent.

. 1164 Nuuanu. nr. panahl; tcl.; 3757." 5565-ly- .

WATCHMAKER.

Lum Deep, watchmaker; Jowelry g;

King s9t.,-nr- . Dcthcl." '536Vly.

on display. The underwear is of

, OFPOSITE EMPIRE, THEATRE

while driving a vehicle, were Fretely in every Un-releas-ed

by Judge' Monsarrat .this encrockery, 'outfit,.' etc.; ter- -mornlne heine riven a sus--' rtff" rtio Ttr n t fnfn fitter Ifv

aapprehen-

sion

aa

7

OahuLand a

an

in

a

an

;

2

M Underwearthe latest styles and the price puts It within reach of. all. 7

Canton Dry Goods Company ,

WHEN YOU ARE READY TO MOVE RING US UPWe have the best equipment for that line of work in town

Men That. Do This Work Know H&w. 7 h

Hawaiian Sirress Co.Phone 2464 . 7 LORRIN K. SMITH? Mgr. Nuuanu & Queen St3.

Curls and Switches7 MADE FROM COMBINGS. ' ' f

.

'" '

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

Near Alakea. Telephone 1182.

I'

7

.

'

AUCTIOW-SAL-E

TOBROW

School StreetAt my salesroom, corner Fort and

Queen streets, I will sell on Saturday,June 7, 1513, at 12 o'clock. Noon.

Two Lots in

rayoff School street

Cottages' going up all around.Everything on the Jump.

- No sleeping In this section.. Go and see them.

0. A. STEVEN, Auctioneer

Vduabls Real Estate

Saturday; June 7,191312 o'clock Noon.

At my salesroom, corner Port andQueen streets, opposite 1L Hackfeld &Co., I will sell a . ,

Cgiiici1 Lei.

120x180; area 21.600 so feet-

' :: , , .situate,, . ,;. ""

King St. and Birch St., . near Piikol street

Very suitable for several small cot-

tages. Further particulars, see me.Terms. .".';. ;

y 0. A. STEVEri, Auctioneer

: mm SALE

'iia'Jise mi Lot

, Laimi Road, off Kuuanu

. . ; Avenue .'

SATURDAY," JUNE 7, 1913.12 o clock Noon.

At my salesroom, corner Fort andQueen Streets, opposite H. Hackfeld& co. -

.

A HOME For a bachelor man' . Or . a bachelor maid

A married couplev A clerk In a store

k mechanic In foundryPiO. - A carpenter .

'J 7 . A mason :- street car conductor or

' '.' Motor man..Or anyone vho works and wishes to

save money." For a working man who sees a good

thing and knows it, who knows a goodthing and takes ' advantage of Ithere It is: '

LOT 3 .. ...... NUUANU TRACT

Area 5650 sq; ft.

House 4 rooms, veranda; chickenhouse and wired run; 200 goodneignbors, all workers.

Upset price, only $650.00.

0. A. STEVEN, Auctioneer

Arm ' - sswm- -

nss jS If

V."

a lu:. ;i tolOi.'lGiil

The Kamehatnehat Alumnf "Associa-tion will held its annual meeting inthe club house at ' half-pa- st seveno'clock this evening at which timeofficers will be elected for the ensuing year. The JCamehameha Gleeclub, which, made its initial appearance before a Honolulu-audienc- e asnort time ago, will, render a musical program. . . ,

, There are many matters of im-portance which will : be taken up atthe meeting and a full attendance isrequested. One item of special busi-ness to come up at this time will.bethe discussion of the new dormitory,a report upon which will be made bya committee appointed at the lastmeeting to take up the matter. Thereis' much Interest in the outcome ofthe election of officers as there aremany candidates out for the differentplaces. The membership of the asso-ciation has been growing during thepast year, and there are eight mem-bers of the class of 1913 who intendjoining this evening.. ; .

Following is the list from which theofficers for the coming year will bechosen: ' ' : - '

For president: Harry Auld, JosephOrdensteln and Thomas Tread way;for vice president: William Ahla andRev. Akaiko Akana; for treasurer:Joseph Ordensteln. David Desha andArthur Arnold; for recording secre-tary: Sam Kaaloa, E. S. Cushlnghamand Allen McGowan; for auditor:Louis Feary, David Desha and RobertMahikoa; for corresponding secretary: Harold Godfrey; for board of di-

rectors: William Ahla, Thomas Tread-wa- y,

A. G. Hottendorf, Harry Auld,A. Arn, Arthur Arnold and AlfredKapo. ;

LOCAL AND GENERAL

The Medical Society of Hawaii will;hold its regular monthly meeting at 8o'clock this evening at the office ofDr.-J- . S. B. Pratt, president of thehealth board. 1

A ' meeting was held this morningof the members' of the land board atwhich time the application for the re-

newal of the lease held by the Theo.Davies Company on agricultural landon Hawaii was considered, but notdefinitely -- acted2 oh. i -- '

The federal grand jury is still en-gaged today in its probe of conditionssurrounding the Hawaiian Dance Halland a large number of the same wit-nesses who were subpoenaed severaldays ago .."were held in waiting aroundthe doors of the grand-- jury room.These include a number of automobilechauffeurs and eight or ten girls, former habitues af the dance hall. Amongthose who were called before the inquisitors was Deputy Sheriff CharlesRose.

The closing exercises at the Kawai- -

ahao Seminary will be held on Monday afternoon, June 9, beginning athalf-pas- t two o'clock, at which ' timea gymnastic drill and a public exhi-bition of domestic science and domes-tic art will compose the program. Amusicale will be held at the schoolSaturday, June 14, at half-pas- t threeo'clock in the afternoon, and classday will be observed Mondaynoon, June 16.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, JUNE fi, 1010.

of theC an e. '

Fertile Soils, thruPerfect

Healthfulfor the

the Trademark, y

,3: UU- - r Per ectthej uicesand S ugar

Drawn fromNature'sSystem.

Good

: Look for

'DIHER LETTERS

DE.SOLD

ATalliiliSil

- IBy Latest Mall 7

NEW YORK What are known asMrs. .Lincoln's "bitter letters" are tobe. sold at, auction here. The collec-tion consists of twelve letters writtenby the widow of the martyred presi-- J

dent in the years, just following hisassassination.. In some of them Mrs.Lincoln was almost hysterical in up-braldi-

congress for not providingfor her and . in her denunciation ofGeneral Grant. . .

One letter, written in August, 1863,

asks a friend to .try to sell the blacklace gown which Mrs. Lincoln wore atthe second. Inauguration . "for twohours only," in order to raise moneyfor the support of herself and her twoboys. .The gown was one presented toher by a friend of her husband and itcost $3500. . '

" In another letter, dated December,30, 1865, Mrs. Lincoln ; writes bitterlyof the fortunes of the Grant familyas compared with her own, and de-

clares that "General Grant's servicesto his country were certainly not su-

perior to my husband's."

Thursday. June' 6.Temperature 6 a. m., 71; 8 a. m.,

76; 10 a. m., 77; 12 noon, 77. Mini-

mum last night, 70.Wind 6 a. m., velocity 3, S.; 8 a.

m , velocity 9, N.E.; 10 a. m., veloc-ity 7, N.; 12 noon, velocity 14, N.Movement past 24 hours, 145 miles, i

Barometer at 8 a.; m., 30.02. Rela-tive humidity, 8 a. m., 76. Dew-poi- nt

at'8 a. m., 67. Absolute humidity, 8

a. m., 8.019. Rainfall, 0.13.

GRAND JURY VENIRE; FOR PROBE AT HI LP

PrepaIng for the three or fourweeks session at Hilo, to begin July 7,

the United States district court off-

icials this morn'ng drew the followingvenire of trial jurors, to serve at theHilo session: ;. ; . j

J. R. Pierce, Honolulu; O. Soren- -son, Kamue'.a, Hawaii; E. J. Craw-ford, Honolulu; George L. Desha,James M. Cameron, John D. Eastonof Hilo: Andrew Louis Bushnell, Mel-vi- n

T. Lutz, Theodore A. Cooper,Fred N. Booth, . Clarence A. White.Henry August Asch, Jesse M. y,

Albert E. Lloyd and Hjal-m- er

P. R. Glade, all of Honolulu; Ar-

thur L. Greenwell and Thos C. W'hiteof Kealakekua, Hawaii; Herbert C.Austin and W. P. McDougall of Ko-hal- a,

Hawaii; John Gomes Duarte, .

Waialua; Floyd C. Eaton, Walohinu,Hawaii; H. W-- Rice, Kailua, Maul,and" A. J. McLeod, Kihei, Maui. ' ,

William K. Macpherson was ad-

judged a voluntary bankrupt by thefederal district court this morning,and - his : accounts were referred toGecrge S. Curry, referee in bank-- 1

ruptcy.

Tom What's the difference be-

tween betting and bluffing? Jack Agood deal. Yale Record. I

NECTAR TheCombination of

Pineapple

Purifying

Digestion.Refreshing

VILL

iSTANFflRD GAME

0AHL1 LEAGUE"1

(Continued from page one)

go .up against the Stanford collegians,but neither wcjuld play Sunday

'games,

the . Punahous because some of - the(players had . scruples against Sundayball, and the All-Servi- team becausesome of its members, who play withthe Coast Defense team7 of the' OahuLeague, . and refused Iq break faithwith the league and the" general pub-lic by breaking up the schedule.

A number of league players, how-ever," fancied .the idea of I .sharingwhat promises' to be a big gatef andlast night, after the -- matter had beensimmering for some days. Chilling-wort-h

'received the promise of tenmen rto play under the name Of theSt. Louis Alumni, for .the Sundaydates, ''y'vv.;.-- .

The players, and the league teamsto which they belong, are as follows:

' Raphael, Franco, Hampton, ' Ha-waii- s;

Joy, Kibbey, Stars; C. Mori-yam- i.

T. Moriyami, Asahls; Bushnell,Portuguese; Brun&, umpire; F. Fer-nandez, unattached.

Irrespective of whether the actionof the Oahu League management inrefusing to disrupt its schedule, was inthe best interests of local baseball,there can be no question, as to ; theaction of the, players who would throwover their clubs to play outside games.If league games in which .their clubsappear are scheduled, and these play-ers absent themselves to play In anoutside game, they will be violatingtheir agreement with their clubs, andthe league, through, . them, -- will bebreaking faith with the public : '

The first half of the league seriesends July 6, and those interested iuthe Stanford game claim that it wouldbe no inconvenience to the league, andthat it would not lose any money bymaking a three-wee-k interval betweenhalves. On the other hand, there Is apostponed game to be played off, andthe- - howl of the fans last year was forquicker action, and less interferencewith the regular schedule. The OahuLeague is certainly having its troublastrying to please the public this season.Players Responsible.

While no definite plan of action hasbeen formulated to keep peace In theorganization, and give the public somesort of organized ball, it Is knownthat league officials and club man-agers are hard hit.

"If these players quit cold to planan exhibition game," said a man closeto the inner workings of the OahuLeague this morning, "I believe thatevery one of them should be black-listed for good and all here. It wouldbe an awful blow to the league to lostall these crack players, but you can'tLave' baseball, ; without organization,or organization without discipline,and It would be better, in my opinion,to go out into the back lots for menor boys to fill in," than to let theplayers get away, with a stunt of thiskind, which will destroy the public'sconfidence in the league."

' ";

Five thousand copies of the Biblehave been placed in the guest roomsof the hotels of Washington. 'D. C,through the efforts of the Gideons,or Christian Commercial Travelers ofAmerica.

FOURTH TO BE

CELEBRATED ON

SMALLER SCALE

(Continued from page one)

their machines ana form one of thesections of the parade. Sealed proposals for Electric Current

The parade will be held in the for Schofield Barracks, H. T.. will bemorning, according to present ar-- received at the office of the. Con-rangemen-ts.

and at noon exercises struct ing Quartermaster, Honolulu,will be held in the palace grounds. H. T until 12:00 m July 2, 1913.at which time Judge W. J. Robinsci, Specifications furnished on appllca-o- f

the circuit court, will read the tlon. Major B. F. Cheatham. Con-declarati-

of independence. The structing Quartermaster.Red Mem will also be asked by the I 5566 June 6, 7, 9, 10, 30, July 1.committee to participate in the exer -

cises. giving a number of drills anda Fourth of July ritual on the steps

rtX the capitoL Several personsprominent in local musical circles,. Matter of the EsUte or Clara u. wig-wi- ll

also take an active part in the deceased. Order ot Notice or

celebration. The speaker of the day Petition for Allowance of. Accounts,has not yet been cnosen, although determining trust and distributing themembers of the committee have sub-- estate. 'mitted several names to " Chairman 1 0n reading and filing the petitionTowse. and accounts of Hawaiian Trust Com-Duri'n- g

the afternoon a program of rany. Limited, administrator of thefield and truck nnrt win hid nt ' estate of Clara L. English, deceased,Kapiolani Park, which will Include a late of Honolulu. T. H, wherein er

of horse races for small titioner asks to be allowed $47.i3fpurses. The park, however, has notyet been secured by the committee.The committee plans to make theprogram a purely athletic event, anda number of interesting contests havebeen presented. During the after--

! noon the band will be stationed at thepubUc baths, and what floor space . ae.,' ;is available will be converted into a I !t 18 ordered, that Monday, thedancing pavilion. j 14th day of July A. D. 1913. at 9

On account of the heavy cost, there c'clock A. M before the Judge P re-wi-ll

be no display of fireworks In the 8lding at Chambers of said court atevening. Instead of the fireworks, hl3 Court Room in the 'Judiciarysome public entertainment in town Building, in Honolulu, County of Ho-wi- ll

take place. Further plans for nolulu, be and the same hereby is ap-th- el

celebration of the nation's birth- - Pointed the Ume and place for hear-da- y

will be mado at sl mMtinr f ing said Petition and Accounts, andmerchants' association ealld fnr I

Monday afternoon.;

WIRELESS TALK

Of INTEREST

TO LliTJffl

(Continued from , page one)

that caught the fancy of the laymen.Then he passed "on to' the local situa-tion, giving a short explanation ofwhat the .Jlarconi system will do hereand the stations that will be estab-lished, .- s- - '' " -'

At the end of his address he wasbombarded with questions of all kinds,which he answered without hesitation.At one time a comparison was madebetween wireless and cable communi-cation and Superintendent, B. W. Col-le- y

of the Commercial Pacific CableCompany, - ah interesting listener tothe talk, was appealed to and said thatthe cable could handle thirty words aminute both going and coming. Mr.Slaughter said that the wireless couldhandle fifty words a minute.- - ' '

Slaughter prophesied unbroken communication with the mainland, day and fnight, when the powerful Marconi sta-tions here are completed. His addresswas greeted with applause. - '

' Before the address aa given theclub held a short business session,with President George F. Davies inthe chair. Reports of committeeswere favorably received, good workbeine shown, , Tbe tuberculosis com- -mittee, the committee on boys' workand the Big Brother movement committee all reported an activity in theirlines.:.

Engineer Slaughter's address, whichis of unusual interest to Honolulu, willbe published in full in a later issue ofthe Star-Bulleti- n.

IS REIVED

RO II BOARDS'

Hulahula Americana gave place lastnight at Ye Liberty theater for a j

flag dance. Art put on her stockings.so to speak, and the little chorusmaidens who had wept because JamesPost, the veteran comedian, insistediinon them nresentinfir the Hawaiiandance with nude limbs, smiled oncemore with something of their former.glee. -

. ;

No more will they be asked to exe--cute the hulahula. The. pretty little

i j i.siriKers, woo rose up 10 ueuouuee u:edance as too immodest for them andindecent, "have won. and hereafter,during the remaining few days of thePost engagement, they will be called

.upon to present only the quite proper j

dances.I The strikers agreed to remain with I

jthe company, and Post has agreed to!remain with the strikers, and the

;hula is not going to be hulaed . anymore at all.

j Seventeen hundred shares of Hono-lulu Consolidated Oil were sold yester-- 'day afternoon at 75 cents a share. Its

' former price, obtaining at its lastrecorded sale, was one dollar. Sixty-fir-e

cents is being offered for it; now.

The Tax Appeal Court will sitat theTax Office at Honolulu beginnlug June5th at 9 a. nt. for the purpose of hearIctr Tax Appeal Cases In the First Tax.

atlon Dhlslon. advertisement

NEW TODAYNOTICE.

Waialua Agricultural Company, Ltd.The stockbooks of Waialua Agri-

cultural Company. Limited, will beclosed to transfers, Saturday, June7th. 1913. at 12 o'clock noon, to Sat-urday, June 14th. 1913, inclusive.

CHAS. H. ATHERTON.Treasurer. Waialua Agricultural

Company, Ltd.Honolulu. June 6. 1913. 5566-l-t

.

1 - .! I THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRTCircuit. Territory of HawaJL; In Pro--

Date. At unamoers, wo. oo. inine

ana cnargea witn ana asasU"11 tue .Mine oe exammea ana ap--

proved, and that a final order be madeof distribution of the remaining prop- -

erty to the persons thereto, entitleddischarging petitioner and sure- -

lles tTom au iuner responsiDiwy

that ail persons interested may thenand there appear and show cause, ifany they: have, why the same shouldnot be granted.

'" By the Court: :'

(Seal) A. K. A ON A,Clerk.

Dated the 5th day of June. 1913.5566 June 6, 13, 20, 27.

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL ES-

TATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTYBY DIRECTION OF CECIL BROWN,

EXECUTOR OF THE LAST WILLI AND ,TESTAMENT -

, OP - JOHNWRIGHT, -- DECEASED, WE AREDIRECTED TO SELL AT' PUBLICAUCTION AT OUR SALES ROOM

; ON MERCHANT STREET , INTHE ' CITY OF HONOLULU, ONSATURDAY, THE 28th DAY OFJUNE, 1913. AT 11 A. M., OF THATDAY, THE FOLLOWING PIECESOF REAL ESTATE WITH, THE

. BUILDINGS THEREON:First: "; That certain piecei or par

cel - of land situate on the Northeastcorner, of Kapiolani and Lunalilostreets and described as follows:'

Beginning. at a point on the North-east corner of Lunalilo and KapiolaniStreets, thence the 'boundary runs bytrue bearings: . '3.' 69 48' E. 100 feet-alon- g Lunalilo

street,'N. 21 12' E. 80 feet along H. M.' Dow's property,N. 68 68 W. 100 feet along S. K. Ka--

maka's property; ""

S. 21 12' W. 80 feet along Kaplo- -

lani street to Initial point- containing an area of 8000

v BQuare feet and being a por-tion of R. P. 3330, conveyedto said John Wright by deedand recorded in ; Liber 127,P. 14. -

Second: That certain niece or oar--

nPioianisireei,mauka of the property above describ- -cd, and described as follows

Beginning at a point on the Eastside of Kapiolani Street, 80 feet fromthe mauka line of Lunalilo Street andfti Tin I norv 9ft. , rn aV v,,"" w 6 "a"uiaugtts68 48 E. ioo feet alone Baldwin

Manner's property.S. 21 12' W. 70 feet along thence,N. 60 48 W. 100 feet to Initial point,

containing an area of 7000square feet, and being a por-tion of Royal Patent No.3330, conveyed to said JohnWright b deed. Liber 159P. 425.

Also at the same time and placewe shall sell the following shares ofstock in the several corporationsnamed hereunder.(1) 58 shares of the capital stock ol

the Waianae Co., par valua$100.00 a share.

(2) ' 75 shares of the capital stock ofthe Hawaiian Electric Co.,Ltd., par value $100.00 ashare.

(3) 440 shares of the capital stock ofthe Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd., parvalue, $20.00 a share.

Also on the premises on KapiolaniStreet at 1 P. M. of the same day. we

sell all the household furnitureconsisting of crockery, bedding, pil--

lo.ws. mattresses, etc., potted plants,fet- c- all contained in and about saidT.Tom" ana

. ,

Inspection of the furniture may behad during the week ending. June 28thand on the day of sale. Terms: Cash;Deeds at expense of the purchaser,

for further particulars, apply toCecil Brown, Executor, or to

JA3. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.,Auctioneers.

5566 June 6. 7, 13. 14, 20, 21, 23. 24.25, 26, 27, 28.

Seventy-fiv- e cases of whoopingcough In the vicinity of Kealia, Kauai,have been discovered recently by Dr.K. Hofmann, the government phy-sician on that island, according to acommunication received from him toDr.. J.. S. R. Pratt, president of theboard of health, yesterday. The con-tagion is confined chiefly to infants.Dr. Hofmann reports, and Is provingquite serious, though it has not re-sulted in many fatalities yet.

li I

1

II l.n

4--4 ti Wki

YOU HEAR THISON ALL SID23

Men vho have zlrs zyj

to crd zr zrs n ov

"Alfred Benjamin"Clothes

D scaur c .." :

They arc mz-l- z b;t--

They have ' more' ' 'etyle; .

Becaura ..'

They, fit hatter,

Because ,

. They arc guiTZzlzzl-

Because .;

The patterns ar:newer.

BecauseThe prices are lc:sthan one half vhatyou pay for so-cal- led

made --r to measurekind.

14--

VILL ETJJOY A

VACATICn

After completing his work In theschool investigation and before plung-ing into the heavy toil of . the annualreport of the secretary of the interior,Governor Frear has decided he Is en-- .

titled to a brief vacation. He prob- -'

ably will depart tomorrow afternoonfor the Island of Hawaii, remainingat least two days and possibly until

(

the latter part of next week.From Hilo he will Journey up the

Hamakua coast to' the Kukaiau millby rail. Joining Territorial . SecretaryMott-Smlt- h, Henry Holmes and E. A.Wodehouse, who went there lastweek. From that point the party may .

journey farther up the slopes ofMauna Kea to the large sheep ranch,where some hunting may be done. --

While there, the governor says, hemay Inspect some public lands in hisofficial capacity.

RILEY H. ALLEN

goon van. Emerson..

.. JUNE 0,1013 attractions of night-lif- e limy to p-- t the lxysland irirls off the street direct their minds

Finish ever! day and he donr irith it. You letter channels than those of purely pbysi- -

havc done irjiat could. Some blunders andiva simuli.absurdities, no doubt, crept in; forget them an

as yon

ixsrais- - vmww

butand

you

Senator Overman "of North Carolina says his has made possible the following action of Chi- -

committee's prole has developed proof of a "newand -- powerful form of concertel lobbying. Itdoos not consist in personal appeal to the con- -

bqt in organ teed activity mold pub-pass-ed by the council. large majorityand influence senators by public subscribers are affected by the cut rates,

pressure. It Js insidious becjause it often in- -' which three years fight. The ordinancemisinformation and misrepresentation.", calls upon the telephone company for an annual

So far as ILawaii's workj is concerned, Senator Overman's talk is rot

against disastrous slash the; 000 of the surplus obtained the council's ex- -

tariff ;with every nerve and sinew that Hawaiipossesses is insidious lobbying, then Hawaiipleads guilty to the charge. .

making that fight open and above-boar- d

. the cards face up on the table-r- is insidious lob-

bying, then Hawaii pleads guilty to the charge.If sending men like George Carter, E. E. Pax-to- n,

IL I). Mead, Harry Irwin, Arthur Baldwin,to I he fnnt to fight for Hawaii lob-byi- ni

V)cn Hawaii, pleads guilty to the charge.If fi ramp:ijgn of letter-writin- g by thousands

upmr thousands 'of this. territory's men and wo-

men is insidious lobbying, then' Hawaii pleads'

guilty to the charge. . ;

an endeavor to secure the sober attentionof senate committeemen and to place before themthe facts of Hawaii's, life-sustaini- industry isinsidious lobbying, then Hawaii pleads guilty tothe charge. ; ,

If 'the spendng of money in page advertise-ments in the Washington newspapers, a frankstatement of known facts is insidious lobbying,then. Hawaii pleads guilty to the charge,- If maintaining a. bureau , for the spread of

proved infonnatibn on sugar production is in-

sidious lobbying,, then Hawaii, pleads guilty to"the charge. V

.- : -- '

j such activities Constitutet

attempt tomold public fentinient, then Hawaiiisthe attempt ' y -

,

- If such work is an effort influence senatorsby public pressure, then Hawaii is makingthe

....: '' . .

why not? . ,; , .

'

Hasn't this territory the right to appeal tocongress against an attack on this territory'sprosperity. ...

Haven't the people of this territory the right-- to appeal the inteljigerice, the sense of fairplay, tlie, sound judgment of the American peo-pl- e,

against a political move openly declared inviolation of the Democratic platform, a move

that strikes unfairly at the growers of sugar and"unfairly btnefits the refiners of sugar?

rjlawaii is lobbying, yes but what is there in-

sidious in the kind. of lobbying this territory is

carrying on? ' . - :"

Hawaii's representatives ask but fair playand fair dealing, and they are justified insenting their appeal wherever and whenever itwill help their cause, - ..' '. "' V

Senator Overman's talk is rot; it is dema-coffte- m.

It is talk for effect It will not fright-e-n

off men who are wprking for their eople'sprosjerity. Nor will it deceive anyone acquaint-ed with, the facts. -

tee CL';;ici?Ai DA!;cEr

; Municipal darice lialls as a substitute for private-

ly-conducted dance-hall- s have already, been

suggested since the revelations concerning ,

Kukui street resort, but Honolulu should con-

sider a long time ere giving official sanctionto such a douljtful substitute. The experiencesof the few cities that have established municipal

- dances is hardly to be taken as an argument for'them. In Milwaukee and Cleveland, where thesystem has been tried, neither great good norgreat harm seems have resulted, though fromtime to time there, has lecn a protest against thecity's sanction of the dance as an amusement for

"young :

Neither Milwaukee nor Cleveland has appar-cu- t

ly been able suppress the private daiice-Jinl-l

evil by the sulwtitution qf thc municipal.tractHm. It is fair to say, however, that in bothcities the experiment is comparatively new and

results cannot be stated. . ;

In Ilonol Jlu the muriiciiKil dance, even ifcarefully;conducted, would le at best an cxj)eri- -

nd would carry untold dajigers. Houo--

:

lulu's problem' is not maintain or increase schools.

CIVIC FIGHTING SPIRIT

C, 1 913.

into

The civic fighting spirit of such men asof the Interior Walter L. Fisher

cago's city councilreduction of $r00,000 a year in

rates is for in an ordinancegiessmen, to A of thelie sentiment in

ends adudes

andfund and

If fighting a

If

insidious

If

If anmaking

to

effort

to

.mil

its

to

"people.

to

definite

to

of $100,000 to the pension dis- -

ability for it devotes $195,- -

in by

is

the

the

pert tq granting increases in wages.

GIVE THEM F20TECTI0S

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- FRIDAY, JUNE

EDITOR

Secretary

Chicago.;'telephone provided

contributionemployes

investigator

Iadecency on the local theatrical stage shouldnot be tolerated any more than is indecency onthe street '. ;

.

The ugly episode of a visiting manager whoinsistejl that.hjs chorus girls should dance thesuggestive hula' bare-legge-d ought to be anotherlesson to the supervisors. The supervisorsshould pass an ordinance providing for a cen-

sorship of some kirn. As the Star:!Rulletinpointetl out some time ago, the present censor-

ship committee has no official standing and. ispowerless to act It can only recommend. , Thesupervisors', according to an opinion by a formerdeputy city attorney, have the power to estab-

lish a censorship, and though '.this right has nev-

er been tested in the courts, he believes it wouldstand. . . '. y - '"vs..: '

.

The chorus girls whp refused to violate theirmodesty at tbe behest of a mercenary managerdeserve the thanks of the decent people of thiscommunity. And these same decent peopleshould insist on protection in the future both forthe.morals qf the community and for the stage-peopl- e

who come here. The majority of stage-peppl- e

are against indecency just as the major-ity of any people are against indecency. '

;, There isn't any cleaner sport than baseball,and as a lenef it attraction it stands among thebest .Tomorrow afternoon there is to be a gameat 3foiliili field between the University Club andan Army nine for the benefit of charity. TheStar-Ilulleti- n doesn't guarantee that the playingwill be of big-leagu- e caliber, but we speak aword on behalf of the cause and hope for a goodcrowd. Particulars on the sporting page, y -

W. Morgan Shuster finds it simply impossible to keep out of the limelight Recently he.figured on the first pages of the Philippinepapers in a story that he had been named govern-

or-general, a piece of information that wouldhave been highly important had it happened to

J: - ''true. .: -

. Forgetting all other prospective advantagesof the Panama canal, the incentive to shipbuild-ing alone has resulted in the launching of 107vessels during the month of April intendal fortrade routed via the American canal.

The mean average temperature of Hawaii is71 degrees, and according to tourists and glol)e-trotter- s

there are a whole lot of temperatures onthis earth fhat are meaner.

One possible reason why the United Stateshas not recognized Mexico may be that oursouthern brother, has been more or less disf ig-ure- d

lately.

Secretary Bryan failed to persuade Johnsonor the California legislature. He might now trythat, known quantity on the Japanese.

It took twelve columns for Governor Frearto recommend uptrintendent Pope and one par-agraph to "accept his resignation."

For Hawaii's governorship it would seem thatWilson, Eryan et al want recommendations oth-

er than the party lalel.

The new broom that swept the schoolmade a noise strongly resembling a vac- -

..uum cleaner.

June 5 seems to have been moving day in the

FlitAll IffiSIff PUBLIC

f .''.

(Continued from page one)

been

PRATT, been

morning the possible identity of " been transferred Fort Arm- -

the named the strong. He will probablj take hisschool beard, sayisg merely that a tomorrow,number of names were before FIRST LIEUT. )L- ANDREWS,

the . Tacancies. how-- 1 aide General .Macomb,ever, that Mrs. Theodore Richards is orders tq s.i'I the Jnly transportreceiving favorable consideration ior - uie ccasi, join is regimen c, iaathe second vacancy the boardfrom Oabu.r

The governor said that Gibson's ap-pointment is for a full four-yea- r term

superintendent of public instruc-tion, subject, of course,, its con-firmation by the senate of the nextlegislature. - !

."And of course," the chief execu-

tive added, "he has the priviege ofhanding in his resignation my suc-cessor.' Gibson said this morningthat such action, undoubtedly wouldbe expected vof keeping withsimilar action by other Republicanappointees of Governor Frear.

Attorney Sutton is appointed forthe term, and the three ap-pointments come will for thesame length of time. One of thesewill be for Oahu another for Mauiand the third for Kauai. As soonthe list complete the new superin-tendent will Issue a call for the an-

nual meeting,; to authorize appooint-ment- s

.of school . teachers and super-vising principals for the next year.

The present school year ends27 and the law requires that the com-mission shalL meet June or Julyattend to the; matter: of appointments. At that meeting also the mat- - ,ter of selecting a new school inspec--tor, . to take , the , place . left open byuibson advancement probably will

taken '

"While haven't had time to givethe .new. trend affairs any consid-erable study. believe that tho

it

excellent

hadnumber

.

growing

'

Sun

Chicago

Star awise

!

;

j ' '

H. D. MA RSTOS cf fontb id.Ind.. returnei the Statesa visit

PAYMASTER WALTKRB. IZARD.N.. who a at

Young, a cottage theSeaside hotel. .

LIEUTENANT JOHN 3.who stationed at

Ruger for the two years,as to has to

pertonv to be j upi canvas quarters there

him j F.for It is said, "received

on forana n

on

asto

to

him, in

two-yea- r

to be

asis

June

.in tothese

sbe up.

IofI

Second Cavalry, at EI Paso,Andrews returns duty

with troops under the J.C. SCHOENINQ, the popular

auto arrivedtown this morning on a trip.

HOWELL, civilof Maui, in

Claudine for ashort business trip. He registered

the Young v

DAVID NAPE, one cf the westmusicians Hawaii has

few days . ago in"to received

by his relatives here. He acomposer and

had numerous engagementsin and circuits ofthe capable

, ,' -

W. ; T. RAWLINS,the Hui Nalu, leaves

for theWilhelmina June

trip principally his itis that local attorneywill arrangements

coming the Hawaiianswimming team will competein contests July

"BERTRAM VON Re--

change in the - will f7V publican county committee is think- -

create any or radicalj InS of having I'll admitin Bchools of the terr?tnere hasn t been much dinS in our

tory," said Superintendent Gibson Jlne since tne la8tthis morning. not likely to re1 JAMES L. YOUNG Our newsuit In any material' alteration of the dreder doing the work

personnel, and ' If anyi has been named "Kewalo" becausechanges are made in the present sys--j operates in that section. We hopetem they probably will be brought j have work ' fairly started in a day,about gradually, after the . new com-- two- - ,

'i 1 ' ;

mlssioners ; have been given ample I RALPH ; .KEARNS Although Itime to thoroughly study have been recently appointed com-"I- n

the main, ' I believe missioner of immigration, Jschool system of Hawaii has fi-- (disclaim the Icredit Tor the fact

nally found a firm foundation, and ' tne immigrant Ascot made suchthat future upbuilding will go for- - i 4 splendid heakh "record. - : ; :

ward along the lines at present es- - i COLLECTOR STACKABLE - Wetablished.. During Mr. Pope's ad-- are now. with the dutyministration system was passing J plans, to keep within depait-throug- h

transition, was ' mental and I can tell youresponsible to. a large etxent for the that it's no job with the steadlly-turmo- il

and strile among the Increasing amount of work at this--

of the department" 1 W. R. FARRINGTON GovenurMr. Pope's jesignation took, effect Frear's action in the matter Is

yesterday, and. this . morning he re-- victory for Representativeturned to the ', scene of his activities , S. S. Paxson and he should he givenfor the last three years, only to gath- - ; whatever credit is due . for such aer up his effects and to There is no other solutiongive his successor the few bits :of it, for, the single purpose of Paxsoninformation necessary to enable- - 'as to get Pope out, regardless orGibson to pick up the lines of whether it was his report bydetail - where .Pope, had left them. the governor's reaching the same

was ready to retire from' the ' elusion by another processa year ; ago. but- - the ing Since Mr. Passonthe commissioners arose then piisbed such a signal success under a

and time went on it became more Republican administration isactive' said Mr. Pope today. "I 'did - every reason to believe that under thenot want qult;under or until . Democratic administration he will ex-Lha- d

an opportunity for jrindication : theb ral 8U2erainty overof in the affair.my position J educational affairs of the territor-- .time came with the appearance of the governor's report."

The former , superintendent of pub-lic instruction had nothing to . sayas to his plans for the future.Whether ne will remain the territory now Is hot known. Had he re-

signed a year ago, was his inten-tion to remove the coast, wherehe had an offer of an posi- -.

tion in a college as head of a depart-ment in horticulture and hotany, the.line in which. Popeand which he taught for ofyears at the -- College of Hawaii be-

fore his appointment as superinten-dent '''''y'

SPH THOUGHTS

From the Grand Rapids Press. Theresemblance between December andMay is more markedyear, which Is no compliment to De-

cember. .vthe New York Evening

the usua perversity of thethe phonograph next door re-

fuses to submit the spring clean-up. .; -

(

From the Times-Heral- d

The Sparks are opening.We are now. certain to have at leastsix weeks more of winter.

From the Baltimore It'sman who keeps his storm coat

handyuntil July 4.From, the Indianapolis News Hav

PERGONALIISNTION

.

has to afterhere.

U.S. has guest thehas taken at

-

FIRSThas

Fort past

on

to has

Texas.IJeutenant to

"Manchu" laJ,dealer of Wailuku. in

businessa engineer

Wailuku, arrived Hono-lulu on the yesterday

isat hotel.

gifted thatproduced, died aSeattle, according news

was well-kno- wn

in recentplayed

cafes on theatricatcoast with a Quintet

club.ATTORNEY

president ofHonolufU San Francisco by

18. While makingthe for health,

understood themake In the coast

city for the ofwhioh

the 4.

LITTLE INTERVIEWS

DAMM ThedeDartment

sweeping a meeting.change the

campaign,"It Is

reclamationteaching it

to, or

:

conditions.however, modestly

the thatship;

confronted ofthe making

a which Itself estimates,easy

heads port,

Pope asweeping

personal Victory. toto

office on orcon-"- I

of reason-offic- e

squabble has accom-amon- g

as thereto fire,,

aThat

yesterday

in

to

specializeda

every

FromWith inan-imate- i

to

amusement

years

The request for the resignation ofMrs. Wilcox I consider an Insult to awoman who has done more than anyperson living for the schools and theschool children of the Territory orHawaii. ; The selection of Mr. Suttonfor commissioner is a mighty good one.

Rnnnifi wmi111! ULJIAUXJ l mMULA

WED T0JI1IWWedding bells will ring for John

Robello, identified with the officestaff of C. Drewer & Company andMiss Helen Franca, the eeremony tobe pronounced at the Catholic cathed-ral at six o'clock tomorrow evening.

Mr. Robello has a wide circle offriends in this city who today hasten-ed their congratulations over the an-nouncement that he would Join theranks of the benedicts. . -

The couple will visit the other isl-

ands, on. a fortnight honeymoon tour,afterward making their home in thiscity. ','v.''--

ing taken a late nip at the fru't-an- d

vegetable crops, there seems to be noreason why the frost shouldn't seeits shadow and go gack into its holeYor six months.

Residence Pacific Heights.... . .$8500 Residence Palolo ....... ..... .$3500

Residence Wilder Avenue....... 7500 Residence 14th Ave., Kaimuki.. 7500

Residence Anapuni Street... ... 4500 Residence 13th Ave. Kaimuki.. 4500

Residence Anapuni Street...... 4850 Residence Young Street ...... 4000

Residence Piikoi Street......... 6500 Residence 'Young Street ...... 3000

Also building lots and residences in all parts of the city.

Guardian Trust Go.v Ltd.,Second floor Bank of Hawaii Building

it-- "" T - - - N v .

rl

E--''.

m

VANITY CASESv,;

I' i

Oh, she'knew her weakness, and theaddition of another vanity trifle sure-ly pleased her." 1 ring.

BWicmaANtest

Quite the best in the jeteelry notion (or x

the gentle sex are the vanity .bore irelafoTpleasure in ugyegting for, gift..

! In Sterling Silver and Cold , made hy nr ;

fists for appreciative teearersthesc boxes

rill charm the fair possessors.

3

Mj's. Randall: Those two woman Adolphus: It's an awfal shams.don't speak any more; each claimed little nephew got hold of that loom I

to have the smartest "child in town, wrote to you and tore it to Ehrei.Mrs. Dart: Which was right? Neither Augusta: So the little fellow can n;Iof them; I have! already!

t

Vi.

you won't ever own a home. A

Tint if you pay $300 now, and letthe resi of the money be paid Just asjcu nqw.pay rent, you'd soon' own thi3$2250 home in Kaimuki.

Large Jot: nearly new bungalow offive rooms. It's a fine chance, if youdon't overlook it.

BEAUTIFUL- - --USEFUL- -- INEXPEN31V2

Vieira Jewelry Co.; Ltd. 1!5 !!:::! 21.

; Popular Jewelers ; .... . ,

"

V7HEN YOU WAIIT REAL

BUY LOVE'S BAKERY CRACHEP.S

Konry Waterhoiise Trust Co., :

' Limited,

COMMODIOUS HOUSE AND LARGE GROUNDS IN THE

NUUANU DISTRICT AT BARGAIN PRICE.

IMPROVED PROPERTY ON PACIFIC HEIGHTS OVER-

LOOKING HONOLULU HARBOR AND NUUANU VAL-

LEY. BARGAIN PRICE FOR QUICK SALE. '

MAKIKI, MANOA AND KAIMUKI REAL ESTATE IM-

PROVED AND UNIMPROVED.

Henry Waterhoiise Trust Co.CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

J:,

LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,

'WO ptflfF,25 CiT "li'EiJE"Hair Coming Out? If.Dry, Brittle, Thin or Your Scalp Itches

and Is Full of Dandruff Use "Danderine"Within ten minutes after an appllca-- j strand at a time. The effect Is amaz-tio- n

of Danderine you cannot find a'ing your hair will be light fluffy and.single trace of Dandruff or a loose or I.... . . . . , ,

,iail uuu juur wmItch, but what-wi- ll please you mostwill be after a few weeks' 'use, when!you will actually see new hair, fineana oowny at first yes but reallynew hair growing all over the scalp.

A little Danderine wilj Immediatelydouble the beauty of your hair. Nodifference bow dull, faded, brittle andscraggy, Just moisten a cloth withDanderine and carefully draw ' it""uusu pur, uair, uuung ona Bin ail

PDNAHOU CO-ED- S

to sronr.i THE

. Y.iICA.After many months of hard grind-

ing with Virgil, Cicero, freshmanEnglish and algebra, the students ofOahu coircge, in company with their

"parents and friends 'and the membersof the faculty and alumni, will Btormthe Young Men's Christian . Associa-tion ths evening In celebration ofthe second annual "Punahou Night"

The giddy girl, the greasy grind,the dusty digger, the languid loaferand the pestiferous . politician; a41

; these Important elements of college. life will lay aside all other duties thia

evening to enjoy the big social .eventof the month at the association buil-

ding. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Super andMr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Killam-wll- l re-ceive the students and a number ofthe secretaries will be on hand toshow the guests about the building.' Who are invited? The fastidiousfreshman, the studious ?) sopho-more, the Jocund junior and the seri-ous senior; the persistent professor,the advanced alumnus,'-th- e fawningfriend and the pioud parent ' Allthese are invited. What will therebo to do? Dally with the dashingdodo bali, Tat the boisterous baseball,bump the bashful billiard ball, boostthe bounding basketball, pour punch,

. make music and sing songs.

ii

I

Blew AciG

REFINED SONG AND NOVELTY.. : :

At

t.4 - r

I NEVy

of

And

haye an appearance of'abundance; an incomparable lustre.softness and luxuriance, the beautyand shimmer of true hair health,

Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton't'Danderine from any drug store ortoilet countermand prove to yourselftonight now that your hair is nspretty and soft as any that it hasbeen neglected or injured by carelesstreatment that's all you surely caihave beautiful hair and lots of it If

pou will jus? tr ya little Danderine.tturerusemeuL

Beginning at 7:45 o'clock, there wllbe an exciting game of basketball Iqthe games hall "between two teamsone led by Hans Fassoth and the otherby John Watt At 8 o'clock the girls:will take possession of the floor endtwo teams, the Buff and the Blue, ,organized by Miss Marguerite Joneswill play four Innings of Indoor baseball. The hit of the evening shouldbe the indoor baseball game betweenthe faculty and .alumni teams of Punahou, the first captained by W. I Burdick and the second by George Waterhouse. " ,

'. '

The stunts In the Eames hall witfinish at 9 o'clock, after which thebowling alleys will be turned over tothe girls. To the girl bowling thehighest ; score will be given a five-poun- d

box of . candy, "while, those re

ceivlng the next three highest will receive similar consolations. 4 Kaai'squintet will play In the lobby and thegames hall, and refreshments will beon tap in the cafeteria. The bowlingalleys, billiard tables and other features "will l?e openr to - the "visitors.Half-pas-t seven o clock is the time.

MEMORIAL SERVICE OF THEV KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

The Knights of Pythias and theirfamilies are requested' to attend thesnecial memorial services to be heldat the Methodist church, corner ofBeretania and Victoria streets, nextSunday evening, June 8th, "at 7 : 30o'clock. - ..

The Knights will meet at theirCastle Hall at 7 p. m. to proceed from;there to the church. Members or tneuniform rank are requested to 1)epresent - in- - fnll -- irorntnrdveTtise-ment -

TfpziigM ;

4-

DANCING ':. ...;."....-'";.'.'-.- '

V LAST FEW NIGHTS

ACT

2-- . (Z

"IT

ir(SmGirls"

PRESENTING

"A in An English Music Hall"

WITH 6IXTEEN PEOPLE

ECCENTRIC COMEDY CYCLISTS

.vc-I- 7l ALL NEW PICTURES

last m& WMs

His Famous "Honey

light

New Specialties"- -

HONO LULU STAR-ITT7LLETI- N, FR IPAY, JTIXE 0, 1 91 3

WISBSr. QUITS

SECREFARVSiilP

OF Y. II. C. A.

A. T. Wisdom, who for the prst twoyears has been the successful" man-ager of the social privileges of theYoung Men's Christian Association,har resigned his position as socialsecretary and will leave' for Los An-geles July 15 to look tip opportuneties in the automobile business. '

Wisdom 'came to Honolulu In 1211after several years experience in as-

sociation work gained In Oakland andPortland. His resignation was pre-sented and accepted at a recent meet-ing of the board of directors of thelocal organization. He has not onlymanaged successfully the social workof the ' association from a businessstandpoint but has been very popularwith . the members of "the associationand of the employed ; force. Everyman in town knows "Wlz" and toknow him is to' like him.

; F. H. Emmans, who is at presentbusiness secretary of the association,will be relieved ot his office dutiesand will assume the management ofthe cafeteria, at the same time

business manager. Just whatarrangements will be made for themanagement of the bowling alleysafter the departure of -- Wisdom hasnot ye been determined. , .

CBiJiirjifjiix . I

GIIESTtiB, The housewife who is interested inljer home-an-d desires to haveit homerlike makes many articles to contributebeauty and comfort to her guestroom.

- The bureau and dressing tableshould 'be weir equipped with' every-thing which the visitor may need. Donot provide covers for pincushion,glbvebox or. scarf8 which cannot befreshly laundered after the departureof each guest Silk or chiffon coversare lovely, but extremely impractic-able.'

'" .v .

An attractive glove case can be madefrom a piece ; of .white linen 14 inchessquare. ' v ...1 Divide the aide in three . equal sec-

tions fold the ind down- - over toresemble the flap of an envelope. Onthis stamp a neat design and -- roundthe corners, scalloping the 'edge.

WTiipstltch the two ide sections to- -

gethernd hem 'the top Bide, usingfeatherstltching to hold It in place;.Embroider the scallops ' and ' designwith white mercerized cotton or silkot a color to "match the predominatingtone used In the room. " '. '

.Print the word "gloves" on'the top

Hap and pad the letters with whitedarning cdtton, "with stitches .runningthe length of the letters. - Cover thlsnwith stitches at right angles with thepadding. , : : .'

! 'Beneath ; the scallops whipstitch a

frill of narrow Valenciennes lace, andthis completes the envelope of whitelinen to hold gloves. ?v ;

Tho small circular pincushions aredainty and practical fo? tbe dressingtable. .'.., : " -

.

To fashion one. of these, take twocircular nieces of white linen, one fourand a half , inches in diameter and theother six. Scallop the edges and fin--,ish "with buttonhole stitches ' v

On the smaller circle istamp a simple design combining punched "workand solid embroidery. vOne pretty

a circular backgrotind donen punched work, with Venetian, roses !

embroidered at intervals abont; the ,

!Mlge. ; A row ' of 'small 'evelets p thenembroidered a half inch Trom the scallops of the smaller circle and .an inchand a half from the 'larger. ' The clt'Ular pincushion is placed between the '

Circles, which are then laced togetherwith baby ribbon. A large rosette off he narrow, ribbon 1s then placed ou.he top of the cushion.

The bureau and dresser scarfsShould be made of the same quality of'inen, scalloped and buttonhole- -

Uttched at the edges and adornedvith an embroidered monogram, or aborder corresponding in design with.he glovccase and pincushion. ?

ICEING FOR MOCHA -- CAKE

f)np run mear. one-ha- lf CUD choco- - t'ale, two tablespoona of milk. Put on .

the fire, stirring all the time. Whenceing boils, add one egg. Stand thisn cold water and beat until ifr thick- -

ns.

A Word to Women On

Health .

a;-- ! --

4 , ... ; - -- - "

Womenare gener

ally carefulabout thestate of their

health, and theyare apt to make

good use of remefi dies known as dis-- e

a s e - preventives.Germicide and antiseptics are includ--fi in this class, hut the greatest carejhould be exercised in using anyvhich contain poisons, unless ire- -.cribed by a physician.

By reason of its absolute safety and(b beneficial results, physicians havetrongly recommended Tyree's Anti- -eptic Powder. It. is unequaled as areventive of contagious disease, heal- -

ng diseased tissues, ulcers and deli- -ate. membrane passages", and ideal as

l douche. A 2fcont liackage makeso gallons standard solution. Sold

y druggists everywhere. Send for.booklet and-fre- sample.J. S. Tjree, Chemist, Washington, D. C.

1 "V Hi

RuuGiupBCs3mcJTartQr.

Ra-i- d (hsLabsI MM:-,Alum BaldngPov.-de-r will not

mciio healthjul mod:

SLIPS FOi! HIE

'.Spring and summer call for a discarding of velvet,, damask: and tap-estry pillow- - covers and the replacingwith light 'freshJookihg covers thatcan be, laundered and that fit appro-priately with summer hangings 'andfurniture. ; '.:' If you have planned to have cre-tonne decorations;" allow, for two orthree' yards extra when you order, sothat pillows to match will completethe attractive . Idea, , These need notbe made entirely, of cretonne. Theycan be combinations of this materialand any other labrle,, preferably plaint

One of the simplest ' summe slipsis of white or ' unbleached muslin,edged with; a four-inc- h band of flow-ered cretonne or poplin. '. Long "pil-

lows can have six-Inc- h borders at eachthort end. " The heavier fabric' givea firmness at the ends where themost wear 4s. " ; .' V.

Cut-ou- t ; patterns, stitched-I- a - bor-ders on muslin or plain poplins makeeffective covers. Arrange the stemsand the flowers . at v the, ; , tops. instraight rows s6' that a conventional,old-fashion- border effect will be the: esult. " The flowers should not reachany, higher: than two-third- s up andthey ' should be about on the sameline. ' Machine ; stitching serves tohold down the Irregular . edges ' withsuccess.

The" checked gingham pillow in . allsiies" is a summery feature that Isgood for bungatldws or porches. Greensnd white,1 blue and .' white . and " redand white are staple patterjis.- - Theycan . form entire . pillowy, ot In combination with plain muslin can be re-lieved, r They are- - fresh aiid cool look-ing and launder:: well. ; :

Striped and plain" ,denim$, are verydurable. ' If worked in Embroidery,woss-stitc- h designs or combined withplain fahrics, they: offer artistic relieftor a summer ' home. -

The use of tan and gray linen, en-livened by bright embroidery, is verysuccessful. TJlue,- - yellow green and

TuLzTGGlzf Gzrns ft7 Vflouruhln the most

unexpected plaand quickly attacka body weakened ,

from .colds or. genera debility, but.if the Juns ore fortified with

SCOTT'S EMULSION.their progress can be prevented"anl often overcome. Scoff'sEmulsion is' used --in tuberculosiscamps because its highly con-centrat- ed

nourishment- - buildsjttrerih and resutiye-pow- er faster --

"than disease destroys. It assimilateswithout taxing digestion, and con-- ;

tains no aicohoL ' ,

Abtoluttly nothing itjxtaUScdtt's Emulsion to ttraigthtn .

tho long and rfrivt omt colds

' St 'Damrn. llmMi K J im

mmmOF the m.

If you are preparing to close yourhouse and go avay for the summer,there are a great many things for youto remember. It would be well for youto make a note of them before youreally begin the final preparations.

iv What you take with you depends agreat deal upon where tou are going,and the way in which you will spendyour summer. If you are gfcng camp- -ing, of course, you will need cookingctensils,' bed linen; tablewear;' butthey will not be at all the kind youwould need if you were going to occupy a summer cottage' at fbe seashoreor mountains. - : ' v

Most housekeepers like to dispensewith as much responsibility as posslble, and for this reason they do notlake away with them anythng of intrinsic value. ;

If you are going to leave your silverat home, be sure that you take it to abank and leave; it' in' a safe depositvault Handsome itirs and very . finepictures should be, stored.. , m': .

Be sure that all your 'windows locksecurely, not only as'a guard, but because if they do not; dust and rain aTesure to filter through. If, however,ihere is a window 'at the top of thehouse which' Is in a protected positionIt would be well to leave it open, provided shutters protect .it from thesight of passersby. The small amountof fresh air ;whlch ! will generate willkeep the house from becoming stuffy,

One of the main things to rememberis to have ; the "water shut off beforeycu leave. Sometimes houses have

j been Injured by the leaking of a faucetwhich, if the 'house- - were occupied.would never have' done anv damage,but which in the course of the summer often runs off enough water tooverflow basins and tubs and soak cellJtigs In the rooms. below.' - ,' li

It should be remembered." too, tohave the gas cut off, especially If youare geing to be gone, for a long. time.Families have often returned at theend ofthe summer to find that a Jethad been left burning and in consequence the., gas bill had kbeen soaring.

If you are. very weak and exhaustedafter your long illness, there is' noth-ing that will put you ion your feetquicker than Stearns Wine of CodLiver Extract It is made to build upbodies, renew strength and help theconvalescing. advertisement.

white on these backgrounds givefresh-lookin- g designs. In this age ofwashable silks and cottons cleanlinessis possible without evidence of fad-ing or rough wear.'.. ' :

At seashore homes, the fabrics, suchas ginghams, unfading cretonnes andnatural-colore- d pongee and linen aresdvisable. ' Salt air plays havoc withcolors and - should be rememberedwhen planning furnishing for seasidehouses. . '.'

Generally speaking, the room inwhich pillows are to be used shouldbe considered and ' should decide thetype of design and .fabric combina-t!cn- .

Make ' summer pillows just asimportant as winter ones. They canmake or mar the effect cf a home.

for the postal delivery service to be established July 1st, 1913. MA-NOAIT- ES

and KA1MUKIITES, you are partrcUlarly referred to. Re-

member the Postmaster requests that receptacles be in position tofacilitate the service.

Our Special SaleBoxes of. various sizes and styles at extremely interesting prices.

will buy a box that will meet every requirement. More money buys" ' '"better ones.- - !

W. W. DIMOND & CO.yiLtd.

mnnniri inn i nrfII fllll 71 !' II Zlh:A - nliUllUlun WILL .OLr

HEARD HERE

THIS (HIThe applications for reservations

for the Nordica concerts to be givenat the Hawaiian Opera 'House thelast week of June are coming In witha rush that shows the widespread in-

terest in the event The programsfor the two concerts to be given herewill be made up largely of selectionsfrom' the operas in which she haswon her laurels. ,

While in Honolulu Nordica will beassisted by Hummel, the distin-guished violinist, and Romayne Sim-mons, pianist Both men have wonfame in concert programs and havereceived highest ; praise from musiccritics.". V-

- ' - r"f!8eats for tothdDncerts afe now tra

sale' ' at the Ttrritorial MessengerService and may v ,be reserved bytelejihHHi J I. -

Your In-;:::i-

:c;n in Five

Wonder what upset your stomachwhich portion' of the food did the dam-agedo youf Well, don't bother, ifyour Btomach Is" in a reTolt; if sour,gasy'and upset, and what you just atehas fermented 'into stubborn lumps;your head dizzy and aches; belch gas-es and acids and eructate undigestedfood; breath foul, tongue coated Justtake a little Diapepsin and in five min-utes you truly1 will wonder what be-

came of the Indigestion and distress.Millions of men and women today

kr.ow that it is needless to have a bad.sremach. A little Diapepsin occasion-al- l

keeps this delicate organ regulat-ed 'and 'they eat their favorite food3without, fear. ! ' " " '

If your stomach doesn't take careof your liberal limit without rebellion;if your food is a damage instead of ahelp, remember the quickest, surestmost harmless relief, isTPape's Dia-pepsin which costs only fifty-cent-s fora large case at drug stores. It's trulywonderful-I- t digest fo-j- and. setsthings - straight, so "gently r.nd easilvthat It Is really astonishing. .Please,for your sake, don't go on and on witha weak disordered stomach; It's sounnecessary, advertisement

Sales of Pinectar on'lhe PacificCoast are increasing at the rate ofover a thousand gallons a month. Thepopular Hawaiian pineapple drink hascaught on in splendid shape allthrough the great section of the Coastin which the George P. Eberhard Co.are distributors. The vital feature ofPinectar is that it "repeats." Oncethe householder and the men, womenand children who call at the sodafountains become acquainted withPinectar, It Is so refreshing' and goodfor the digestion that they always askfor it again. i 1

Recently a carload of Pinectar wasshipped east on an order from Bostondistributors. In the east as well asthe west Pinectar Is making headway,and it Is'a product that is not affectedby the tariff legislation.

n AMUSEMENTS

popular TheatreTONIGHT.

CLIO AND PHYLETES, a el fea-ture. A stupendous production of

' pagan times. Magnificent, awe-inspirin- g

and spectacular.THE END'OF THE FEUD How a

Kentucky feud met an end on theWestern Plains.

GODDESS OF THE SEA A beauti--

ful legend worked out in movingpictures.

THE COUNTRY BQARDER A com-edy of farm life in the Middle West

ln.VKi!!!,"Kra

n

- :

At the first sijn of the rrpuUire crclroach or waterbu, get from your drv

pt a box of the genuine Stearns EEat and Roach Tasto and uo : :

ccordins to directions; and in C

morning you can sweep up a rrJul '

dead cockroaches, lifadj for use;not blow into tlie fool like powders.

Stearns Klectric Taste b scM cguarantee of money back if it LxV.s texterminate cockroachw, rats, muT.ct .

SoM by druspsts, C3c and f 1.C0, r "

sent direct, charges prepaid, on recti ; .

of price, "Stearns' Electric Pasta Co, Ciic:?, !

AMUSEMENTS

V'

ATHLETIC PARKJUNE 8.

4 S.

ASAHI vs. P. A. C.HAWAII 'vs. AriTlLLCHY.

- n'trrTcd scats ca sxl3 in V. - . -- 1 .jr

r -.

I . , .v ' '

s , r. -- - ... :

Guit of xtzz- -'Clotuiu at 012.":and feel a3drc:::d a3 tho nr.::

; ... . - - . v 0

T7a5lic3 ttcII, dc::not shrinlr, and thgarments r c t ai i:their chape.

1.'' ' 1

The Style C;::terFort and IIerchr.nt

' . to

k

The Yu:AnagariKa Dharmopn!

(Delegate to the Parliament of Re--' Hgion3.)

SUBJECT: PHILOSOPHICAL RE-

LIGION AND ETHICS

at the Young Hotel Roof, Garden

On Saturday, June 7, 1913, at 8 p. m.

POPULAR FICTIONReceived by every mail

A R L E I G H ' Son Hotel Street

51of stability represented by C. Drcwer &. Co. - Five companies, selling

insurance, have been in existence that long. You get 510 years of ex- -'

perience, stability and knowledge with every fire insurance policy.

mm

You are never sure of your Automobile, but youcon be sure of adequate indemnity in case ofTc:3just, liberal and prompt by insuring in

ASTLE &Agents,

; AETNA INSURANCE CO.

.

ImportantNotice

Our new telephone numbers are,as follows: '

4567 Dank of Hawaii, Ltd. .

- - (Dank of Hawaii Building)' " "- Office ;

'Damon. F. R, Cashier.Collection Dept. ' ' ;Savings Dept

4344 Cooke C. II., President.

4544 Lewis, A., Jr., Vice-Preside- .and Manager.

Dank of Hawaii, Ltd.Capital-Surplu- s over $1,200,000

Alexander:

BaldwinLlmlttd.

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Agents for

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCo.-

Haiku Sugar Company , -

Paia PlantationMaul Agricultural CompanyHawaiian Sugar CompanyKahuku Plantation CompanyMcBryde Sugar Con. pany.Kahului ilailroad Company .

Kauai Railway ComninyHonolua RanchHaiku Fruit and Packing C-c- .

Kauai Fruit and Land Company

Fire InsuranceTHE '

B. f. Dillingham Co.LIMITED V

General Agent for Htail:Atlas Assurance Company . of

Lor ion. New York. Under-writers. Agency; ProvidenceWashington Insurance Co.

4th Floor Stangenwald BIdg

Tel. 3529.

Insure with your Home Company,

Losses Promptly Paid

Home Insurance Co. of Hawaii, Ltd.'-

- rcrt and King Street.- -

Now is the time toC. Brewer & Co.

J,

COOKE, LTD.,

Established in 1859

BISHOP & CO.EANKERS

Commercial and Travelers' Letters of Credit Issued on the

. . Dank of California andthe N London Joint'

' Stock' BankiLtd. London

Correspoodents for the Amerkcap Express Company and

Thoa. Cook 6 Son

Interest Allowed on Term andSavings Bank Deposits

BANK

HONOLULULTSIITED

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

Cable Transfers atLowest Rates

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

Heai Office. : : : YokohamaHonolulu Offiee : : : : :

: ; Bethel and Merchant Sts.Yen.

Capital Subscribed... 48,000,000Capital Paid Up..... 30,000,000Reserve Fund.. ...... .18,200,000

General banking businesstransacted. .Sayings accountsfo; 1 and upwards. '

fire and burglar-proo- f vaults,with Safe Deposit Boxes forrent at 2 per year and up-wards. .

Trunks and cases to be kepttm custody kt moderate rates.

YU AKAl, Manager

J. H0LMBERG" ARCHITECT

Estimates Furnished on Buildings.. Rates Reasonable

Fort' SL, above Hawaiian TrustPhone 3666.

FORCEGROVTH

WILL DO IT

.' J HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, JUNE 0, 1013.

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Dus of the institution.

P. Andrews filed arnrre nptftinn In rJfentt

Friday, June 6

MERCANTILE Bid AskedC. Brewer & to

SUGAREwa Plantation Co...... 18 18 Vi

Hawaiian Agric. Co......Haw. Com. &. Sug. Co... 24 251Hawaiian Sugar Co......Honomu Sugar Co...... 75 110Honokaa Sugar Co. .. . . . 3 4Vi

Haiku Sugar Co . ..i; 97 120Hutchinson Sugar Plant. 11 ..Kahuku Plantation Co. ..Kekana Sugar Co.. ..... .... 125Koloa Sugar Co.. . . . . . . .McBryde . Sugar Co. . . . . 2' 2

Oahu Sugar Co. UK .HV4:Onomea Sugar Co...... 20Olaa Sugar Co.... ...... IV I? I

Paauhau Sugar Co. . .... 12Pacific Sugar Mill ....... 90Paia Plaptation Co. 97 120 I

Pepeekeo Sugar Co. .... . 10U ... ...'iI

Pioneer Mill Co . . . .Waialua Agric. Co . . . . J . b Va 4 .: I

Wailuku Sugar Co. . . .1 .Wairaea Sugar Mill Co..Waimahalo Sugar Co. ...Waimea Sugar Mill Co..

MISCELLANEOUS :

Inter-Islan- d S. N. Co.... 170 175Hawaiian Electric Co....H. R. T. & L. Co,, Pref..H. R. T. & L. Co., Com..Mutual Telephone Co... 22 24Oahu R. & L. Co........ 115 119

fHilo R. 11 Co., Pfd..;..Hilo R. R. Co., Com .... 4 5 1

Hon. B. & M. Co . . . . 20 !4 20 I

Haw. Irgtn. Co. 6s. .. ......., nawauan nneappie uo. . 4uj Tanjong oiok K. C. M up .... 37 I

Pahang-Rubbe- r Co...... 17 18, Hon. Gas Co., Pfd . . . .. . . iui . I

Hon. Gas Co. Com...... ....Haiku Frt & 'Co..'.

BONDS,Haw. Ter. i (Fire CI) ...Ii&r TcrHaw. Ter. 4 Pub. Imps.Haw. Ter.. 4..;.....Haw. Ter. 4 ........Haw. Ter. 3& v.. v....CaLBeet S. & R. Co. 6s.Hon. Gas. Co., Ltd. 5s. , . 96 100 I

Haw. Com. & S. Co. 5. 104H. R. R. Co Issue . .,.85 I

Hilo R. R: Co., Com. 6. 85 I

Honokaa Sugar Co. 6'. . . . 92 J

Hon. H. T. & L. Co.6.. 105Kauai Ry. Co. 6s. . .. . .. '. . .Kohala Ditch Co. 6s. . .;. .. 99 ' IMcBryde Sugar Co. . . . . 100Mutual Tel. 6s:,....... 100Oahu.R. & L. Co. 5-..- .. 100 102 jOahu Sugar Co. 5......Olaa Sugar Co.. ..... 75Pop Slio-n- Cn. eo" 95 -

Pioneer' Mill Co.- - 6....Waialua Agric Co. 5 . . 99 101 jNatomas Con. 6s. .. ....Hawn. Irrigation Co.. 6Hamakua .Ditch . 6 . 98

SALE8Between Boards 20 H. C. & S. Co..

25.50; 10 H. C. & S. Co., 25.50; 74 H.C.-- S. Co., 25.00: 200 H. C. & S. Co..

' Session Salefr-- 25 H. C. & S. Co.,Z5.XJ0; 15 II. C. ft S. Co.. 25.00; 50 H

' 25 H. C.r& S. Co.,-24.87.r Sugar Quotations S8 degrees analysis r beets, 9a. - 3d. Parity, 3.9596 degrees centrifugals, 3.31.

NOTICE iFriday, June 6, 1913

jSL. J&lV n fal!,rHi' lPl00?

Dividend suspended , after June 15.

Latest sugar quoUtlon 3.31 centsor per ton. v

Sugar 3.31ctsBeets 9s3 l-2- d

MWIU.J..MU1.. IUVUI..UVMember, Honolulu Stock- - and Bond

Exchange.fort; and Merchant streets

Telephone 1208 -

r . i iA. r: LinrOnn l.n I til

O 'STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and LoansMade.

MERCHANT 8TREET STAR BLDGPhore-152- .

GiWSRolhSTOCK AXD B0D BROKERS

Members Ilonolnln Stock and BondExchange

Mangenwald Bid?. 102 Merchant

E. G. Duisenberg. STOCKS -- BOXDS .

REAL ESTATE v IXSCRAXCE76 Merchant St. Phone 3013

BUNGALOWSAND REAL ESTATE

OLIVER G. LANSING80 Merchant Street

a.

Real Estate Loans

J. R. WILSONRents Collected :

Office, 3666 --Phones 2997925 Fort Street -

STAR-BULLETI- N GIYES TOOTODAFS SETTS TODAY

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Ths members of the local lodee ofj Kiks jn raeet in their hall on Kingstreet at half-pa- st seven o'clock.

The closing exercises at the Mid--I TntitntA will ht hpld Thnrst--dav afternoon. Jun 19. an the can5--

The first of a series ' of musicalluncheons by the Commercial Clubwill be held tomoyow at 12 oV.ock.at which time Herr Anger, the celh)soloist, will render several selections.He will be accompanied at the pianoby Carlos Caceres.

Chu Iee Young, Hop Wo anl Ma-sul- a,

pilots of the sea going . hack.were fined ?3 and costs each inJudge Monsarrat's . court yesterdayfor cutting corners. Another Jehu, I

JHou Lim Tin. had his case stricken I

from the calendar!in order to take the position left

vacant br the death nf the late Ralnha Lyon. Arthur E. Jordan, for thepast ten vears chemist for the Hawaiian Sugar Planters : Association,has resigned that, position to becomechemist for . the. Hawaiian FertilizerCompany. :

The contract for installing thesewerage system in the Auwaiolimutract has ; been awarded by Superintendent Caldwell of the public worksdepartment to the : Lord-Youn- g En-gineering Company, the lowest bidder whose tender was $11,492 forth entire tob. '

Aiieeinz that her husband not onlyfailed to pay her transportation, back

irrom tne coast, aner' urging, ner iog0 wjta relatives, but has consistentlv-declin- cd to support her or. her

hwo-vear-o-ld child since her return.

Mrs. Ida has di-10- 5

court flskin?Pkg.

1901

Res.

Parlfi.

a legal ; separation from John PiwaAndrews. V- . '.

The banana claims commission willhold its first pViblic meeting June 10,at 10 a. m., in the senate chamber ofthe capitol building. Claims are tobe prepared on, special blanks, to beobtained - from Clerk . W. F. Drake atthe capitol The final date for. filingthese la set at July 16, and the sec--'

"lond meetine of the commission Isscheduled for Julv 22 . v i , -

Mrs. Hattle Kawalanul KamakaoPaopua, wife of John H.' Derrles ofPuuloa. Oalfi, died vat 'her home InKaimuki late yesterday afternoon.The deceased was born nt Hilo vApril

In. 1RR4. and wsb aidauzhter of S.Kina. 'eovernor of the Island of Ha- -wail under the monarchy, and Nihoa.The body will be --embalmed and

lshlmed to Hilo for Interment in theIfaTntlv nlot ln the Halli cemetery.

At a meeting' of" the EpworthLeague yesterday1 a hew cabinet forthe coming year was formed composed cf the following officers: GlenMcTaegarV president; John Villasan- -

ta. . spiritual vice-preside- nt; .VicenteLionoze, missionary vice-presiden- t;

Joseph Cruz, vice-preside- nt mercyand lielp; ' Lino; Padillar,; vice-pre- si

dent social department: CIrilo Sa

Banks, treasurer.Preparing to hold sessions for two

or three weeks: at Hl!o, . beginningJuly ,the v s. district cWt willvirtually clean .up Its calendar ofcriminal cases in Honolulu beforethat date, a. large number of ( hear-ings on minor charges being set forearly . disposition by Judge Dole yesterday. Several penal cases are 10

be taken up on the Big Island nextmonth, the; court expecting, to finishthese and return to": Honolulu byJuly 23.

KIND ERG ARTEW

TEACHERS ARE;

GRADUATED

At meetink ot the Free KinderKarlen and Children' Aid Associationin the assembly hall of the Library ofiS)tfS:orw, nr. l. CannHpra wpre

awarded diplomas . after having com- -. .t i Jf n m ..r. in thaleieu a;iwo,..jew - wuiw

Free Kindergarten Training SchoolMrs. Adams, has been appointed bythe board to take charge of the Ka- -

lihi kindergarten, V while Miss oaun-der- s'

appointment is to be made later.The free kindergartens of the city

close for the summer ' at the sametime as do the public schools and theincreased attendance at these kinder- -

feartens during the past year has beenremarkable. The association now hascharge of the Palama, Kalihi, Kaulu-wel- a.

Fort Street, Miller Street, Muriel and Beretania kindergartens, theattendance at each ranging betweenSO and 125. Besides awarding diplomas to the graduates of the training

SLl80001- - 11 was announced that FredDana, who recently, resign ea as Doysworker at the Palama Settlement, hasbeen appointed as assistant to MissAlice Oleson, head of the Beretaniakindergarten.

A petition is being circulated amongthe people of Dennis, Kan , to changethe name of the town to Fairfield.The petition has a large number ofsigners, who are tired of hearing; thepeople of other towns poke fun atthem.'-"- ;::.--..::'V- ';

Last year the Canadian Pacific Railroad Company served about ten mil-

lion meals on its V trains and steam-ships and in its hotels. ' The averagewas more than thirty thousand meals

day.,'

recommended byBrown's many prominent

priejts ervd cler-gymenBronchial for bron-chitis, asthma,

Troches, cougb.5 and throataffections."

j dAHY REMIfiDERS j

Bnnralows ball t cheap. TeL fU?advertisement.

Order your soft drinks from the re-liable Consolidated Soda Works. ad-vertisement.

Concrete sidewalk and stone curbingput in reasonable. Telephone 2157.advertisement.

. When you buy ask for Green Stampstake no others; they're valuable.

advertisement.Cashroan, fcr tents, awnings, sails

and tarpaulins. Fort, near Allen.Advertisement.;

Wanted Two more passengers foraround - the - island at $6.00. LewisStables and Garage. Tel. 2H1. ad-

vertisement -

Nice Young squabs for sale cheapat Young Kee Grocery Store, 1220Emma street near Bcretania. Tel-ephone 4456.

I hold weekly auction sales of fru-nitu- re

and general merchandise onThursdays at my rooms, Sachs block,76 Beretania SL George V. Jakins.advertisement

The Tax Appeal Court will sit at theTax Office at Honolulu beginning Jane5th at 9 a. m. for tbe purpose of hearIng Tax Appeal Cases In the First tax.ation Dblxion. advertisement.

M. E. Silva, the undertaker, willmove to his new undertaking parlorson Kukui aqd Nuuanu streets thethe last week of this month. It's' theonly . up-to-da- te undertaking estab-lishment of today. advertisement.

Besides the tasty taste , there's agood medical reason for eating plentyof candy especially Lehnhardt's Celebrated Candies. Henry May & Co.are selljng Lehnhardt's assorted can-dies at 25c. 60c and $1 the box. Yes,1271 Is the number.-yadvertlsem- ent

- Nctice the changes in telephonenumbers of the departments of theBank of Hawaii. The changes areshown In their ad. in this issue.

Aloha Temple, A. A. O. N. M. S.,will hold its quarterly session at theMasonic Temple, June 7, 1913, at 7:30o'clock p. m.

The Iolani Guild will hold its annualcale 'on June. 10th at Progress block.opposite Sachs building. The laulautable will be in charge of Mrs. Caroline Clark. The cake and candy tablewill be in charge of Mrs. Arthur Wall,Mrs. J. O. Young, Mrs. Andrew fullerand Mrs. Helen Noonan; lei table, Mrs.Mary Karratti and the Muumuu tableMrs. Norrie and Mrs. E. Hose. Advertisement,

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION S

Enterod of Record Jane 5, 1913,from 10:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m.

Fung Yick Co CoPDWO Irwin and wf to William R

Castie . . . . . . ; ............ . . DR A Wadsworth and wf to Lahal- -

na Natl Bank .. .............. DS D Hele-L- a and wf to Hakalau

Plantn Co .. .. .............. LHawn Trust Co Ltd to Chuck Hoy

.. .. .. .. ................ ParRelMiyaoka Goichi et al to Thomas--

Pineapple Co Ltd . . : . i . . . V . . . v BSPercy M Pond and wf to K Mat- -'

sumoto .. .. .. ' DHui of Kahana to Waiahole Wa-

ter Co Ltd .. LEst of BP.Bishop by Trs to Wai--

ahole Water Co Ltd . . . . ; .. .GrantEst of B P Bishop by Trs to Wai- -

ahole Water Co Ltd .. ....... LPearl City Fruit Co Ltd et al to

Waiahole Water Co Ltd GrantOahu Railway & Land Co Ltd to

Waiahole Water Co Ltd .".....GrantJohn II Est Ltd et al to Waia-

hole Water Co Ltd' .........GrantJohn II Est Ltd et al to Wala-- .

hole Water Co Ltd .. ........ LJohn Ii Est Ltd et al to Oahu Su-

gar Co Ltd .. AgrmtChuck . Hoy and wf to Joe S Ca--

vaco .. .... 11

Walter M Gerrie to von Hamm- -Young Co Ltd . . . ... ......... CM

Shigeo Tokunaga to von Hamm- -Young Co Ltd .. .. CM

H Miki to S Takahashi ......... ALEntered of Record Jane 6, 1913, ;from 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.

Sue I Mackintosh and hsb to Re--becca Hart (widow) .. ...... Mtg

CASTORIAFor Infants and Children.

fh3 Kir.1 Yea Hai3 toajsBears the

Signature of

Some stories are hard to believeunless you want to believe them,rum with business makes the under-taker's eye twinkle.

The stems of several differentshrubs and trees in San Domingo areused by the natives in the nature of atoothbrush, or as what the natives calla "chew stick."

8 Kodaks

II PremosALL DIFFERENT MODELS-WI- LL

BE SOLD AT 3

REDUCTION.

Sec them in the window.

All brand new and O. K. butthe Eastman Co. is discontinu-ing making" these particularmodels.

Honolulu i

Photo Supply Co.LIMITED .

"Everything Photographic"

K'st(n ciri'ulation niul lioaltli at the. Kami; time.None oA the market hrinp satisfactory resultsas quiekly as ours. We sell

Electrics at $15 to $35;

Dry IVU, (for use where electricity is notavailable), $15 to U). .

Esnson. Smltli

J.W.

Limited.Fort and Hotel Streets

ia all shades.

v.

FORT ST,,

.

- We offer choice, tender BEEF and VEAL of thet the lowest

. It Is no trouble for-u-r to give you a CUTwe have them in stock. ' - , . . V:

8end us your orders Our 3451.

cm YmMeat

TV S TS and those who wish to Ihe tapre, de-- 1

. mand of a jjna Utf as to sur-,- Jand with a from of sea er

Tlew. I hate in 'uoann that ans'srers everyIdeal for those who wish to lire where nature Las nadc lie worth

. ..

Real

Cp.,

45c per yard

EG32 Dasaor,CONVENT

ho?; CbCD,Market.

primestquality possible prices.

CHOICE because

today. telephone number

VVXSV VALLEY RESIDEhome'VUe.4 superior elevation, dralna?p,

ronndlnirs freedom ebstruetlon noantalajproperty rrqulrtmeat

lhlaj.

Stangenvald Building

C!SKOP. TR.UST GO., LV).

07,500 015,000Payable at date of policy, the "Pacific SuretySpecial" the greatest policy ever issued.

WEEKLY INDEMNITYDouble Single Double

$30.00 $32.50, .Fourth Year.. $65.00

WeeklyIndemnlty for Total Disability be

. fi , V SinglerJ ' A 123.00... First Year...f 27.50.. Second Year..f 1 Third Year...

'

The aboveing payable so long astal los3 of time. Onepartial disability for arisk) $25.00 a year.HAWAIIAN TRUST

70.00

BUNGALOWS and BUILDING LOTSWHITAKER

.

SPECIALIST TELEPHONE 4071tf I:'. -

Office :End of Waialae Car Lin e

Phono 2205 EcaohcaHuGtace-Fec- Ii Co.,3Ltcl,ALL KI2CDS OF AXD CONCRETE

FIKE1V00D AND68 QUEEN

EST LAUNDRY WORK AND DRY

FRENCH777 Kin Stri

Robinson

szz

BELOW.

V,

makingaccident

30.00...'53.00 35.00. ..Fifth Year...60.00 37.50. ..Sixth Year... 75.00

CECIL KAIMUKI

ROCK SAXD FOR 1T0BK.

STREET.

the insured lives and suffers to- -'

half of about amounts payable rorperiod of 52 weeks. Cost (select '

"

s

CO., LTD., 923 FORT STREET,

COAL,P. O. BOX 511

CLEANING

LAUNDRY

King Street

J. ABADIE, Prop.

THE EARTH MOVESWhen we handle it,"with our new power truck. What about your freight?

HONOLULU; CONSTRUCTION & DRAY1NC CO.BIdg.

STAR-BULLETI- N 3.75 PER 1IH4 J

i

J