Star Office SECOND EDITION - University of...
16
'A XVIII. 1 iiftj J . HIV J5 . i VOL Telephone 365 Star Business Office LOST HIS DOG AND T Superintendent of Public Works Mnrston Campbell this morning returned from a busy business trip to Hawaii and Maui, per S. B. Mauna Kea. The meeting at Hilo relative to the extension of Hilo harbor lines was most satisfactory, the public evpressing appreciation of tlu plans as outlined by Major Winslow, U. S. A. The famous isle known as Cocoanut Island, is to become a public park, where everybody may find pleasure, listen to the band, and otherwise seek and pursue happiness. In le Kula pipe line, Marston Campbell reports that the steel sec-tio- constituting the greater portion of the system, will be under way so that water will be running in October. LIEITEII BU PLACED Lieutenant William L. Burchfield, of the United States Marine Corps, was arrested late last night at his cottage at Waikiki on a charge g drunk and threatening to kill a number of people if they did not tell him where his dog was. Lieutenant Burchfield had been for coast t'o ror as, bo by for days all nro be all im- - and home greyhound Not to to get he saw road lie to his held him gun, at S. K. who happened to be Burchfield, and that he his he be been into was by to It that will in courtmartial, is first that been by Burchlleld.has been the of on of in women NEW R1C& The K. Rico Mill Is the aa as tbe finest In the All Is of the very latest pattern. famous Tengu Rice is at "this mill. With the large cleaning they are able to handle considerable out-sid-e work which they guarantee. LAST OF BIG SALE Monday will be the last ' of big sale at the Sachs and on this a feature . will be made of trimmed hats. Uo sure to be at store early for the day of the sale. Job Office. Life Insurance No man has done his full duty by his he carries life AJ1 other forms of Investment be swept away. That alone Is sure. PRUDENTIAL has of DEPARTMENT. Hawaiian Trust pCp., Ltd. 23 Fort Btreet SIXTEEN PAGES. i ISLAN BED UNDER HI drinking heavily during the day, E m set Since holding the survey on the Prometheus, the members of the have decided to a dock of the, engines instead of sending the big auxiliary outside a trip. The work of the damaged is gomg on as ra pidly as possible, ana If something unforeseen Happen, the ship is expected to be ready to leave for the with the Chattanooga In tow on Friday. When the Prometheus at the navy yard she will bo a speed trial, to de- termine If any else requires overhauling before she is again sent sea. The Honolulu Works, which received the contract making the now piston castings has done the work so far in such a manner to the approval or tho engineer officers of tho Clevelands and Chatta-- , nooga liavo been the progress made. Th0 ' castings will probably ready to put In place Monday, the trial t the dock being set Within sixty rrom 10 last customs must be pro. vlded with U. S. licenses. The is that of the of tho Act of plac- ing this duty upon customs brokers. Licenses to secured from tho Treasury department through local custom This matter is of interest to when he arrived discovered his was missing. willing attempt anything without a weapon he managed his revolver, and went The first person coming along the ordered throw up hands and co- vered with his the same time using improper language. Officer Kaha, walking along- - the road, near the house occupied by Lieut. was suddenly halted, was told if did not throw up hands would killed. After the young marine officer had taken custody he released Sheriff Jarrett appear on Monday morning. is u most certain the affair last night result Lieutenant Burchfield being tried by a as this not the report has made about his condijcr. The house occupied Lieutenant remark the town account the revels thaij have taken place, day and night, which were included. MILL. Yamamoto largest well islands. machinery Tae cleaned capacity parti- cular DAY SACHS July 18th. day the Dry Goods Co., day the last Fine Printing, Star family unless insurance. may THE the strength Gibralter. INSURANCE board hold trial trial repairing pistons does not arrives Bremerton given thorough thing Iron receive who watching Tuesday. Juno brokers government dato mentioned approval Congress houses. outside. HONOLULU, HAWAII, S j Ib JMS Work will bo started at once on tho improvement of Ivahulul harbor, Maul, tho third harbor of Importance In the Hawaiian Islands. An agreement has been drawn be; tween the Kahulul railway and tho United States Government, through' tho local Federal authorities, whero4 by there is nothing to hinder the lnv A. J. Campbell, special agent of the Board of Immigration, has decided to leave en route for the Medeira and Azore islands on the S. S. Korea on August 6. Mr. Campbell hopes to bo able to secure a good number of laborers on this trip for the work on the local plantations. The exact number to bo brought has been left entirely to Mr. Camp- bell, who will decide, after ha has had a-- chance to look carefully over the field. There is room for a large number of good lanorers providing they are willing to come hero and take what tbe plantations are willing to pay. The last ship that arrived here with Portuguese brought a few that did all In their power to make the re- mainder proved to oq good work tions existing, but after a few of tho undesirables were weeded out the re- mainder proveded to De goo work- men. Mr. Campbell does not know how long he will be away on tho trip, but hopes to be home again by tho first of the year. WRAY TAILOR DIES COST Wray Taylor, formerly of Honolulu but for ten years in San Francisco, died yesterday, a cablegram to that effect having been received by Sister Albertina or St. Andrew's Priory. Wray Taylor came to Honolulu In 1882 from Lowell, Massachusetts, to accept a position of organist at St. Andrew's Cathedral. On July 29, 1000, he celebrated twenty years of service as organist. In 1890 he was appointed secretary of tho bureau of Immigration and elec- toral register. He was at one timo editor of Tho Advertiser and was a news-gathere- r for nearly all of the dailies at various times. Ha leaves a family of children here, the girls making their homo at tho Priory with Sister Albertina. Their mother was one of the highest ranking chlefesses under tho Hawaiian system and they are all descendants of tho highest chiefs of Hawaii, almost out- ranking Kamohamehas. Wray Taylor was about fifty-si- x years of age. porters of foreign merchandise, ami with this nbtlce they will see that tho brokers they employ aftor tho timo mentioned nre duly liconsod. Tho namo of B. A. Mott-Smlt- h may bo presented to tho territorial con- vention for nomination for delegate to congress to succeed Kuhlo, In case Kuhlo can not or will not ho SATURDAY. JULY 1(5, HOLDS mediate start of the contemplated im- provements. Ono hundred and fifty thousand dollars are at once available and the railway will relinquish all claim on any harbor Improvements or con- struction for which It may have been responsible. Work will start next week and the Job will be made as speedy as It Is thorough. wsmm mm EDITOR STAR: With no Intention of commenting on any arguments for or against prohibition, I am unable to resist the desire to voice a protest against the publication of such a scurrilous article as appeared in this iftbrnfaig's Advertiser. A newspaper should above all else avoid printing In its columns any mat ter which needlessly insults any class or body of tho public which supports it. Tho morning paper in publishing such a letter as appeared this morn- ing stands sponsor for statements that deeply insults not only the Irish as a race, but all- members of the Roman Catholic, Episcopalian and Lutheran faiths, whose leaders here It Indirectly Infers are a pack of "guer-rlla- s and grafters." Tho Advertiser has, I have no doubt, done, a great deal of harm to tho cause of prohibition by tho abusive methods It has made use of In Its campaign. This last effusion Is a worthy specimen of Its learned argu- ments, and I have no hesitation In as- serting that It will lose more votes to the cause the Advertiser cham- pions than it has ever gained by all Mr. Thurston's articles. TOM O'DOWDA. July 15, 1910. OH '5 GRIST IN POLICE MILL As a result of being unlawfully on the premises of tho Honolulu Planta- tion Company after dark without any reasonable excuse to offer, Pedro Ca- pa, a well known character In police circles, has Deen found guilty by the district magistrate of Ewa and sen tenced to six months Imprisonment on a chargo of vagrancy. Capa was brought to Honolulu this morning by Sheriff Fernandez and turned over to the police who will see that he starts on his long vaca- tion at the County hotel. Capa has a record as a dangerous man, having beon mixed up a number of times in shooting and stabbing scrapes. G. W. KalHIkane and Knlill Kaha-ul- a wore before Judge Andrade this morning on charges of threat. Tho court decided to give the men a chance to behave themselves and d them discharged. Katie Sllva, for ustng vulgar and profane language In a public place, was given a severe lecture by tho court and discharged. Manuel Monlz Increased tho County treasury $C by forfeiting his ball for being drunk and dlsordorly. Miss Nolllo Smith, tho stenographer who gavo testimony In San Francisco, by which many supervisors wore for graft, became tho bride In Honolulu last weok of D. W. Burchard, a practising attorney In Walluku, but formerly of San Francisco. SECOND EDITION SIXTEEN PAGES. . UP CITIZENS SELL . Lit 0i I !Viotii (Associated Press Cable to The Star.) WASIIiNGTON, D. July 1(5 government will a of timber in Trinity county, California, from forest to promote construction of a railroad from Eureka GORMAN CHIEF 0E BREMERTON HITS COUNTIES (Associated Press WASHINGTON, D. July succeed Rear-Admir- Rodgers in yard. CL0UDBURS1 SEVERAL (Associated Press HENDERSON, Ky., July 1(5. counties, done damage to the HOPE TO MONGOL A No. SG02 i i C, The sell feet the the C, has YOKOHAMA, July 1(5. The P. M. S. S. Mongolia is being of her cargo, and it is hoped to float her tomorrow. NEW YORK, July 1(5. The pier of the Metropolitan Steamship Company has been burned, several vessels receiving damage. The extent of the loss is estimated at 000,000. PHILADELPHIA, July 1(5. asked for twelve hundred special strike of the trainmen. SAFE GUARD AGAINST ILLNESS. Make It a rule of your home to keep Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a safeguard against bowel complaints. For sale by all dealers, Benson, mlth & Co., agents for Hawaii. fj POWDER Absolutely Pure Tho only baking ftowtfar mado with Royal Grape Cream off Tartar 9 Ho Alum, No Lime phosphate ILL Cable to The Star.) 1(5. Hear-Admir- Cottman will command of the Brcjnerton navy Cable to The Star.) A cloudburst, affecting sevjral extent of 2,000,000. FLOAT SUNDAY The Pennsylvania Railway Co. has police to protect its property in tho $4 Shoe A homo for tho feet not a Prison. Wo have them In all leathers both in high and low. Especially good for office men and clerks. M anufacturer's Shoe Co., Ltd., 1051 Fort St., - Honolulu
Transcript of Star Office SECOND EDITION - University of...
'A
XVIII.
1 iiftjJ . HIV
J5
.
i
VOL
Telephone 365 Star Business Office
LOST HIS DOG AND
T
Superintendent of Public Works Mnrston Campbell this morningreturned from a busy business trip to Hawaii and Maui, per S. B.
Mauna Kea.The meeting at Hilo relative to the extension of Hilo harbor lines
was most satisfactory, the public evpressing appreciation of tluplans as outlined by Major Winslow, U. S. A.
The famous isle known as Cocoanut Island, is to become a publicpark, where everybody may find pleasure, listen to the band, andotherwise seek and pursue happiness.
In le Kula pipe line, Marston Campbell reports that the steel sec-tio-
constituting the greater portion of the system, will be underway so that water will be running in October.
LIEITEII BU
PLACED
Lieutenant William L. Burchfield, of the United States MarineCorps, was arrested late last night at his cottage at Waikiki on acharge g drunk and threatening to kill a number of people ifthey did not tell him where his dog was.
Lieutenant Burchfield had been
for
coast
t'o
ror
as,
bo by
for
daysall
nro be
all im- -
and home greyhoundNot to to
get he sawroad lie to his held him
gun, atS. K. who happened to be
Burchfield,and that he his he be
been into wasby to It
that will incourtmartial, is first
that beenby Burchlleld.has been the
of on ofin women
NEW R1C&
The K. Rico Mill Is theaa as tbe finest In theAll Is of the very
latest pattern. famous Tengu
Rice is at "this mill. With thelarge cleaning they are ableto handle considerable out-sid-e
work which they guarantee.
LAST OF BIG SALEMonday will be the last
' of big sale at the Sachsand on this a feature
. will be made of trimmed hats. Uosure to be at store early for the
day of the sale.
Job Office.
Life InsuranceNo man has done his full duty
by his he carrieslife
AJ1 other forms of Investmentbe swept away. That alone
Is sure.
PRUDENTIAL
has of
DEPARTMENT.
HawaiianTrust
pCp., Ltd.23 Fort Btreet
SIXTEEN PAGES.
i
ISLAN
BEDUNDER HIdrinking heavily during the day,
Em set
Since holding the survey on thePrometheus, the members of the
have decided to a dockof the, engines instead of sending
the big auxiliary outside atrip. The work of thedamaged is gomg on as rapidly as possible, ana If somethingunforeseen Happen, the shipis expected to be ready to leave forthe with the Chattanooga In towon Friday.
When the Prometheus atthe navy yard she will bo
a speed trial, to de-
termine If any else requiresoverhauling before she is again sent
sea.The Honolulu Works, which
received the contract making thenow piston castings has done thework so far in such a manner to
the approval or tho engineerofficers of tho Clevelands and Chatta--,
nooga liavo been theprogress made. Th0 ' castings willprobably ready to put In placeMonday, the trial t the dock beingset
Within sixty rrom 10
last customs must be pro.vlded with U. S. licenses.
The is that of theof tho Act of plac-
ing this duty upon customs brokers.Licenses to secured from thoTreasury department through localcustom
This matter is of interest to
when he arrived discovered his was missing.willing attempt anything without a weapon he managed
his revolver, and went The first person comingalong the ordered throw up hands and co-
vered with his the same time using improper language.Officer Kaha, walking along- - the road,
near the house occupied by Lieut. was suddenly halted,was told if did not throw up hands would killed.
After the young marine officer had taken custody hereleased Sheriff Jarrett appear on Monday morning. is umost certain the affair last night result LieutenantBurchfield being tried by a as this not the report
has made about his condijcr.The house occupied Lieutenant remarkthe town account the revels thaij have taken place, day and
night, which were included.
MILL.
Yamamotolargest wellislands. machinery
Taecleaned
capacityparti-
cular
DAY SACHS
July 18th.day the DryGoods Co., day
thelast
Fine Printing, Star
family unlessinsurance.
may
THE
the strength Gibralter.
INSURANCE
board holdtrial
trialrepairing
pistons
does not
arrivesBremerton
given thoroughthing
Iron
receive
who watching
Tuesday.
Junobrokersgovernment
dato mentionedapproval Congress
houses.
outside.
HONOLULU, HAWAII,
S j Ib JMS
Work will bo started at once on
tho improvement of Ivahulul harbor,Maul, tho third harbor of ImportanceIn the Hawaiian Islands.
An agreement has been drawn be;tween the Kahulul railway and thoUnited States Government, through'tho local Federal authorities, whero4by there is nothing to hinder the lnv
A. J. Campbell, special agent of theBoard of Immigration, has decidedto leave en route for the Medeira andAzore islands on the S. S. Korea onAugust 6. Mr. Campbell hopes tobo able to secure a good number oflaborers on this trip for the work onthe local plantations.
The exact number to bo broughthas been left entirely to Mr. Camp-bell, who will decide, after ha hashad a-- chance to look carefully overthe field. There is room for a largenumber of good lanorers providingthey are willing to come hero andtake what tbe plantations are willingto pay.
The last ship that arrived here withPortuguese brought a few that didall In their power to make the re-
mainder proved to oq good worktions existing, but after a few of thoundesirables were weeded out the re-
mainder proveded to De goo work-men.
Mr. Campbell does not know howlong he will be away on tho trip,but hopes to be home again by thofirst of the year.
WRAY TAILOR
DIES COST
Wray Taylor, formerly of Honolulubut for ten years in San Francisco,died yesterday, a cablegram to thateffect having been received by SisterAlbertina or St. Andrew's Priory.
Wray Taylor came to Honolulu In1882 from Lowell, Massachusetts, toaccept a position of organist at St.Andrew's Cathedral. On July 29, 1000,he celebrated twenty years of serviceas organist.
In 1890 he was appointed secretaryof tho bureau of Immigration and elec-toral register.
He was at one timo editor of ThoAdvertiser and was a news-gathere- r
for nearly all of the dailies at varioustimes.
Ha leaves a family of children here,the girls making their homo at thoPriory with Sister Albertina. Theirmother was one of the highest rankingchlefesses under tho Hawaiian systemand they are all descendants of thohighest chiefs of Hawaii, almost out-ranking Kamohamehas.
Wray Taylor was about fifty-si-x
years of age.
porters of foreign merchandise, amiwith this nbtlce they will see thattho brokers they employ aftor thotimo mentioned nre duly liconsod.
Tho namo of B. A. Mott-Smlt- h maybo presented to tho territorial con-vention for nomination for delegate tocongress to succeed Kuhlo, In caseKuhlo can not or will not ho
SATURDAY. JULY 1(5,
HOLDS
mediate start of the contemplated im-
provements.Ono hundred and fifty thousand
dollars are at once available and therailway will relinquish all claim onany harbor Improvements or con-struction for which It may have beenresponsible.
Work will start next week and theJob will be made as speedy as It Isthorough.
wsmmmm
EDITOR STAR: With no Intentionof commenting on any arguments foror against prohibition, I am unableto resist the desire to voice a protestagainst the publication of such ascurrilous article as appeared in thisiftbrnfaig's Advertiser.
A newspaper should above all elseavoid printing In its columns any matter which needlessly insults any classor body of tho public which supportsit. Tho morning paper in publishingsuch a letter as appeared this morn-ing stands sponsor for statementsthat deeply insults not only the Irishas a race, but all- members of theRoman Catholic, Episcopalian andLutheran faiths, whose leaders here ItIndirectly Infers are a pack of "guer-rlla- s
and grafters."Tho Advertiser has, I have no doubt,
done, a great deal of harm to thocause of prohibition by tho abusivemethods It has made use of In Itscampaign. This last effusion Is aworthy specimen of Its learned argu-ments, and I have no hesitation In as-serting that It will lose more votesto the cause the Advertiser cham-pions than it has ever gained by allMr. Thurston's articles.
TOM O'DOWDA.July 15, 1910.
OH '5 GRIST
IN POLICE MILL
As a result of being unlawfully onthe premises of tho Honolulu Planta-tion Company after dark without anyreasonable excuse to offer, Pedro Ca-pa, a well known character In policecircles, has Deen found guilty by thedistrict magistrate of Ewa and sentenced to six months Imprisonmenton a chargo of vagrancy.
Capa was brought to Honolulu thismorning by Sheriff Fernandez andturned over to the police who willsee that he starts on his long vaca-tion at the County hotel. Capa has arecord as a dangerous man, havingbeon mixed up a number of times inshooting and stabbing scrapes.
G. W. KalHIkane and Knlill Kaha-ul- a
wore before Judge Andrade thismorning on charges of threat. Thocourt decided to give the men achance to behave themselves and d
them discharged.Katie Sllva, for ustng vulgar and
profane language In a public place,was given a severe lecture by thocourt and discharged.
Manuel Monlz Increased tho Countytreasury $C by forfeiting his ball forbeing drunk and dlsordorly.
Miss Nolllo Smith, tho stenographerwho gavo testimony In San Francisco,by which many supervisors wore
for graft, became tho bride InHonolulu last weok of D. W. Burchard,a practising attorney In Walluku, butformerly of San Francisco.
SECOND EDITION
SIXTEEN PAGES.
. UP CITIZENSSELL
. Lit 0i I !Viotii(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)
WASIIiNGTON, D. July 1(5 government will aof timber in Trinity county, California, from forest
to promote construction of a railroad from Eureka
GORMAN CHIEF
0E BREMERTON
HITS
COUNTIES
(Associated Press
WASHINGTON, D. Julysucceed Rear-Admir- Rodgers inyard.
CL0UDBURS1
SEVERAL(Associated Press
HENDERSON, Ky., July 1(5.
counties, done damage to the
HOPE TO
MONGOL A
No. SG02
i i
C, The sellfeet the
the
C,
has
YOKOHAMA, July 1(5. The P. M. S. S. Mongolia is beingof her cargo, and it is hoped to float her tomorrow.
NEW YORK, July 1(5. The pier of the Metropolitan SteamshipCompany has been burned, several vessels receiving damage. Theextent of the loss is estimated at 000,000.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1(5.
asked for twelve hundred specialstrike of the trainmen.
SAFE GUARD AGAINST ILLNESS.Make It a rule of your home to keep
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy as a safeguardagainst bowel complaints. For saleby all dealers, Benson, mlth & Co.,agents for Hawaii.
fj
POWDERAbsolutely Pure
Tho only baking ftowtfarmado with Royal Grape
Cream off Tartar 9Ho Alum, No Lime phosphate
ILL
Cable to The Star.)
1(5. Hear-Admir- Cottman willcommand of the Brcjnerton navy
Cable to The Star.)
A cloudburst, affecting sevjralextent of 2,000,000.
FLOAT
SUNDAY
The Pennsylvania Railway Co. haspolice to protect its property in tho
$4 ShoeA homo for tho feet not a
Prison.Wo have them In all leathers
both in high and low.
Especially good for office menand clerks.
M anufacturer'sShoe Co., Ltd.,1051 Fort St., - Honolulu
i.
TWO
Oceanic Steamship Gompany
Sierra Schedulei.mavtc s. P. ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. V.
JULY 9 JULY 15 JULY 20 JULY 26
JULY 30 AUG. 5 AUG. 10 AUG. 1C
AUG. 20 AUG. 20 AUG. 31 SEPT. 0
BEPT jo SEPT. 1C SEPT. 21 SEPT. 27
ftpm ,, OCT. 7 OCT. 12 OCT. 18
jConnects at Honolulu with C. A. Lino for Sydney. C. A. Line leaves
flonolulu for Australia Jan. 8, 10 and every 28 days.
Arrives In Honolulu a week in advance of C. a. Line steamer en route
to Sydney.
RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco First Class, $65 ; Round
Trip, $110. Family Room, extra.
Reservations will not bo hold lat er than twenty-fou- r hours prior to the
advertised sailing time unless tickets are paid for In full.
FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO
C Brewer & Co., Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS.
Canadian-ftustrali- an Royal Mall Steamship Co
Bteamera ol the above line running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI-
RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,
n7. W., and calling tt Victoria, B. C. Honolulu and Brl.banr, Q.
FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.
JULY 19mat?AMA JfLY 23 MAICURA
KURA ..V:::::..V.V:. AUGUST 19 ZEALANDIA '..AUGUST 16
Calls at Vanning Island.
CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.
Theo. E Davies & Co., Ltd., GeJl Agents
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.' will Call at HONOLULU nd Leave
Bteamere of the above Companiestali Port 011 or about tho Dates mentioned below:
LEAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.
MANCHURIA JULY 18 MONGOLIA July
raiYO MARU JULY 26 TENYO MARU JULY 30
..." AUG. 2 KOREA AUG. 7
Mongolia"" atjg. 15 nippon maru aug. 20
TENYO MARU AUG. 23 SIBERIA : AUG. 28
KOREA AUG- - 29 CHINA SEPT. 3
NIPPON MARU SEPT. 13 MANCHURIA SEPT. 10
SIBERIA SEPT. 19 CHIYO MARU SEPT 17
CHINA SEPT. 26 ASIA SEPT. 24
OCT. 3 MONGOLIA OCT. 8SSb::::.: oCT. u o maru oct.a Ota OCT. 18 KOREA OCT. 22
Mongolia'.' oct. si nippon maru nov. 5
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO
H. BACKFELP & CO. I TO
Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1910DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU.
Arrive from San Francisco Sail for San Francisco.
Wilhelmina July 12 Wilhelmina July 20
Nevadan July 21 Lurline August 9
Wilhelmina August 17Lurline August 3
The S. S. Hyades of this line sails from Seattle for Honolulu, DIRECT, on
or about July 16, 1910.For further particulars apply tc
CASTLE & COOKE LTD.,..-- - GENERAL AGENTS.
American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixth
day. Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharr, 41st Street,
South Brooklyn.
FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S; S. Virginian to sail July 25
S. S. Mexican to sail August 6
For further information apply toH HACKFELD & CO., LTD, Agents, Honolulu.
C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.
11TRANSF
xa6 KING ST.
C FIG
GO. LTD
BAGGAGE, SHIPPING.
STORAGE, WOOD,
PACKING, COAL.
AND PIANO MOVING
Firewood and CoalBest Grades Always On Hand
Concrete Brick, Crushed
Rock and Sand
PIIOIIE
FURNITURE
Hustace-Pec- k Go. LID.
Phone 295 63 Queen Street
tn
TUB HAWAIIAN STAR., SATURDAY, JULY 1C, 1930.
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
First quarter of the moon, July 13th.
ni 31 3 1 II g ftM, u. a. m. a. or3r
11 0:82 l.C :!W 1:42 12:02 5.28 0 US 10:53
5.2fljfi!l512 7:31 1.1 8:63 2.1C 1:10 11:26
13 8:10 1.2 10:02 2:50 2:52 6 27o:45 11:57
A 1'. Jl.14 11:02 1.1 8:60 0:24 4 57 5:27 0:44
.j
15 11:57 1.3 :10 4:00 6:52 5;28C:ll 0.30
I'. M.10 12:38 1.5 10:59 4:37 8:00 5:28 0:44 1:03
17 1:14 1.7 5:20 8.56 5:28 6:11' 1:37
Times of the tide are taken fromtho U. S. Coast ana Geodetic Surveytables. Tho tides at Kahului andHilo occur about one hour earlierthan at Honolulu. Honolulu standardtime Is 10 hours 30 mlnute3 slowerthan Greenwich time, being that ofthe meridian of 157 degrees 30 mlns.The time whistle blows at 1:30 p.m.,which is the same as Greenwich0 hours 0 minutes. The sun andmoon are for local time for the wholegroup.
!! Shmrmm in Port i
(Government Vessels.)Kukui, S. L. H. T., Carriger.U. S. S. Cleveland, Rodman, Manila
Juae 21.U. S. S. Chattanooga, McDonald, Ma
nila, June 21.
11.
U.
U. S. R. C. Thetis, from cruise,' July
U. S. S. Prometheus, from San Francisco, July 11.
Montcalm, French cruiser, Cheron,Yokohama, July 13.
(Merchant 'esels.)Allien Besse, A:n, Ok., Miller, San
Pelrb, May 18.
Mary E. t'oster, Am. schr. Port Ludlow, June 15.
R. P. Rithet, Am. bk., Drew, SanFrancisco June 18. .
A. F. Coats, Am. sen., Morris, Had- -
lock, June 30.Omega, Am. sen. Nyman, Gray's HaT- -
bor, June 30.Espeda, Am. sch. from Gray's Har
bor, July 1.Golden Shore, Am. sch., Aberdeen,
July 4.O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, San Frun- -
cisco, July 15.
TRANSPORT SERVICE.Dix, ar. Seattle from Hon., May 14.
Loi". arrived Manila from Honolulu,July 2.
S..eiidan, arrived San Francisco fromHonolulu, July 12.
Sherman, from Honolulu for Manila,July 14.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Hilo and way ports, i,er S. S.Mauua Kea, July 16. J. A. Kennedy,Dr. Geo. H. Huddy, Mrs. W. F. Hill,IS. F. Nevis, wife and child, Miss L.Barnard, Miss E. McFadden, Mrs.Parmenteer, Mrs. Cogshall, MissCates, F. M. Fulb, and wife, W. J.Bold and wife, Miss C. Connolly, MissC. Falke, Miss E, Smith, Miss Bonettt,Miss Adams, J. S. Morrow and wife,A. E. Dalo and wife, Miss F. Famln,Mrs. Stetson, Mr. Reldman, H. Vollnerand son, Mrs. C. Rlckman,, R. S. Thur-ston L. A. Thurston, R. K. Bonine, J.Rlckman, F. M. Flounsay, Miss Snell,Miss P. C. Roberts H. C. Ross andwife, Mrs. B. Kuhn, Miss R. Raupp,Miss Hopkins, Father Canlslns FatherIresbald, Marston Campbell and son,R. W. Filler, C. F. Bush, R. C. Llllie,H Armltage, Geo. H. Robertson, Dr.E. V. Wilcox, C. S. Brown, Jas. For-rest, Jas. Kirkland, L. A. Burnlngham,Miss Wolfenden, Miss L. McCarthy,,A. D. Castro, Miss Kanamu, A. Fraser,E. Hunt Irlke, Mr.Nakasawa, A, Hor-ner, Miss F. Richard, Father Patrick,J. A. Wight, Mrs. H. R. Bryant, J. O.Carter, .Msses Hall (2), J. A. Pereida,Father Maxim, H. H. Bodle, Mrs. OttoRose, 4 children and servant, Dr. J.H. Raymond, Mrs. Schrader, MasterSchrader, J. N. S. Williams, N. S.Schoenberger, D. H. Case, H. M. Rob-erts, A. Gartenberg, F. F. Baldwin andwife, Mr. F. Blndt and wife D. Cockett,Mr. Witherspoor, Mrs. S. S. Paxsonand child, Rey. D. K. White, V. L.Ayau, K. Kobayashl, J. Yamanoga, N.Imafujl, H. M. Kaniho, L. Gay.
PASSENGERS.
booKed to Depart.Per. M. N. S. S. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco, July 20. Miss E. Henri-que- s,
Mrs. Henriquos, Miss Hutchln- -
Eon, Mrs. Helen Slcmsen, Miss AliceDavis,-- Miss Pansy, G. Roberts, MissNora To ner, Miss von Tempsky, Mrs.Dora von Tempsky, W. O. Franklin,Pa 1 do la Vercne, Prof. V. Thompson,Robert Mist, F. B. Braden, J. T. McCar-thy, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. D. G. Cur-ra-
Miss L. C. Sterrett, Mrs. H. R.Perry, Mrs. A. R. Gurrey, Mrs. H. O.Sullivan, Mrs. E. Hansen, Miss F. Ship-ma-
Miss O. A. Arnold, Miss M. Cook,Miss E. Dutot, Miss L. Glrvln, Mrs. J.W. Glrv'n, Mrs. A. P. Knight, MissAlice- - Thompson, Miss N. T. Ellison,Mlsa A. Harrington, Miss Mary Sexton,Miss Lydla McStocker, F, B McStockerDr. C. B. Cooper, Dr. Baldwin, F.Klamp, J..N. S, Williams, Mrs. Wil-liams, Miss Klamp, Miss McCarthy,
Mls3 Edith Meyor, Miss Guppy, A. D.Castro, Wm. Walsh, L. Abrams, Mrs.Abrams, F. N. Payne, C. W. Macfar- -
lane. Miss E. F. Mist, Mrs. II. M. Mist.Per O S. S. Slorra, for San Fran
cisco, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. S..E.Scheellno, J. H. Flddes, J. P. Erdman,Mrs. S. M. Needham, Miss Needham,Hiss Harbaugh, Miss M. T. Kluogol, R.W. Robinson'R. P, Drake, E. P. Letson,W. G. Irwin, Miss T. Fnhy, G, Bush,Austin White, Mrs. Wm. Ahoy, MissM, Grasso, J. S. Marrow, Miss E. Fair- -
Mrs. N. B. Emerson, Miss S,
S. Sterrett, Mrs. F. Burt, MIsb E. E.leler, E. R. Alexander, A. W. Emerson,
Mrs. Sturtovant, Miss Jury, Mrs. L,Baldwin, Miss N. Burt, Miss Ryan, C.A. Mcintosh, R. E. Bond, R. E. Mist,C. S. Brown, I. Rubenstoln, C. H. Lip-Incot- t,
F. B. Withington, A. F. Dredge,Mnjor RIloy, Mrs. and Miss Woofer, W.L. Fletcher, W. Simpson, Miss E. Ka-nk-
Miss M. Clark, Misses B. and A.Goldsmith, Mrs. Blulm, Mr. and, Mrs.
turtovant, miss Finkerton, Mrs. Pal-esto-
L. Horningsburgor, Capt. Fostoras. McCandless, Mrs. M. B. Noble,
Mrs. J. S. Chllds, Mrs. W. A Anderson,J. H. Schnack, C; F. Jenkins, M. Brod-ric-
Mrs. Jno. Dyer, Miss L. Aholo,liss N. F. Ellison, Mrs. Geo. Martin,
W. Kassollen, W. Heastand, Mr. andMrs. G. A. Becker, J. K. Farley, F.arley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cannon, Mrs.
F. Lee, Miss Lee, Mrs. C. A. Belton,Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Simpson, Mrs. Oli-
ver and son, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hay-de-
Mrs. J. Winter, Miss C. M. Mac-Donal-
Miss M. Anderson, E. H.Brown, Dr. Walker.
P
eather,
0RICN STLAMFRS
E
STEAM ES ,TO ARRIVE.Due Name from
18 Manchuria San Francisco22 Marama Victoria24 Mongolia Yokohama25 Hongkong Maru ....Hongkong20 Cblyo Maru San Francisco30 Tenyo Maru Yokohama
STEAMERS TO DEPART.
Depart Name ForJuly
lo iianchuria Yokomaha19 Makura Victoria20 Wilhelmina San Francisco20 Sierra San Francisco22 Marama Colonies24 Mongolia San Francisco25 Hongkong Maru . . . .Valparaiso2G Chlyo Maru .Yokohama30 Tenyo Maru ....San Francisco
AVIATOR FALLS TO DEATH.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, July 1CEugene Ely, a professional aviator,who left here yesterday in an attemptto fly to Portage la Prairie, fell fromhis machine and is dying from the s
received.
I
1
'5
TABLE
STOIIIS 5
PROTECTION
SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. Theright of the captain of the Sierra tokeep the Russian stowaways, NIcolaiWasldi and Pletro Milovitch, prison-ers on board and compel them to re-
turn to Honolulu will be'tested beforeJudge Troutt Friday.
Attorney Henry F. Marshall, repre-senting the stowaways, obtained writsof habeas corpus yesterday which willbring the men Into court on the datenamed, and Marshall claims that ithas been clearly established by thoNew York courts at least that personscannot bo. held by captains of vesselsafter they have Been passed by theimmigration authorities, even for thepayment of passage money.
Waslal a?d Mllovlcn are RussianJews. They arrived at this port Tuesday.
DEEPLY INTERESTED.
Mabel Oh, I'm just awfully inter-ested In baseball I I have a cousinwho belongs to a collego bunch,
Georges Indeed 1 And what positiondoes he play?
Mabel Well, 1' forget Just nowwhether he's a knocker or a stopper.
- . -
FORCED BY CIRCUMSTANCES.f
She How did you happen lo become my fiance, Edward?lie Well, I got de ring in a popcorn package, and I Lad to do
soniepin with it.
Lots In FruitvaleOne Cent Per
FootOr over for home sites of monj than
one acre each, adjoining the celebrate! PukeleHomestead in PALOLO VALLEY, ten minutes'
from the car line.These lots are adjoining the beautiful homes of ' "
Owen Williams, WilliamA. Rideout, Charles J. ; '
Schoening, Edward F. Patten and others. Therear of these lots extends to the hill slopes, from s,
which grand views are to be had. Correct soil "
for all kinds of fruit. , '
Let me show you this property, ; "
$5oo per acre and up. . . v
Map in my window.
Chas Se De
1
INand Weaves. Made to your order with
and style
W. W. 62 South Kin Strf
Yat
FORT STREET
sky
EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS HANDSOME GREYSEnglish American
unequalled.
AHANA
H
-- D vv
inff storeRemoved from King and River to Hotel, near Bethel.
We have just received per B..S. Wilhelmina a splendid line ofbest qualities in embroideries and laces. Tliey are all well made,handsomely finished and strictly high-grad- e goods. Prices 5 and 10cents a yard.
a trifle
walk
EXQUISITE CLEANLINESS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.ABADIE, Proprietor and Manager. ' Telephone 1491
French Laundry 777 King Street
Ocean View TractAN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE.
Artesian Wntnp. TTIitIi niaimtinn t?,i..: t.-i..-j. . .Climate Paved Streets, Koko Head Breeze, Sufficient Rainfall, Excel-lent Soil, Level Property, Cool and Healthful, Good Location. PurAtmosphere.
Our fixed prices are $500 tor corner lots and ?400 for inside lots,size 75ft x 150ft. or 11,250 sq. ft. each. Our tcrurs are $50 cash down,and $10.00 per month on each lot. Call up telephone G59 and make anappointment with one of our representatives.
Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd.,MAIN OFFIO BRANCH OFFICE
KING AND FORT STREETS WAIALAE & KOKO HEAD AVSPHONE G59
"Your Credit Is Good"
"YOUR CASH WILL DO BETTER"In Furniture, Wire Mattresses, Iron Beds, Etc., Etc.
HONOLULU WIRE BED CO., LTD.,Kapiolani Block Cor. King and AJakea Ste.
AMU8EMENT8.
New Orpheum(Phono CGO.)
Laat Two Performances
"The General's Dilemma
-by-C- asino
Musical Comedy Co.
SPECIAL MATINEE TODAY, 2:30.
Order Seats Early.
Next Monday Evening AnotherLaugh-Make- r
" Get Me a Baby "
Evening Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c.
Matinee, 25c anywhere in the House
BaseballHonolulu Athletic Park
Saturday, July 16J. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C.
O. C. ALUMNI vs. WASEDA
Sunday, July 17P. A. C. vs. J. A. C.
C. A. C. vs. WASEDA
ADMISSION 75C.(50c, 25c,
Box Plan for Season Tickets at Cham
ber's. Drug Co
Emp ire TheaterHOTEL 8TREET
TONIGHTI TONIGHT1
"World Famous"Vest Pocket Comedy Trio"
Musical Comedians
2 CHANGES A "WEEK 2
Admission t 15c, 10c,
Park TheaterMISS ETHEL MAY,
Soprano Soloist From Keith's.GEORGE GARDNER,
Favorite Irish DialectComedian.
DESMOND SISTERS,Songs and Dances
THOMPSON,Singer.
. CARL WALLNER,German Comedian.
J. V. GIBSON,Song and Danco.
CUNHA'S ORCHESTRAand
MOTION PICTURES.Admission Sc, 10c, 15c.
Novelty TheaterCor. Nuuanu and Pauahl Sts.
ORTON AND LEOTA
ECCENTRIC DANCING
AND ,
COMEDY SINGING
MOTION PICTURES.
A CLEAN HOUSE AND
Pau kaARF. FAST FRIENDS.
BUY
Regal Shoes: ::-.- .
DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE.
Best In the Market.HENRJ MAY & CO.
Phone 22.
WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS
K. FUKUltODA
Hotal near Nuuanu. Honoluli
3.
TOM SHARP, The PainterElite Building
Phone 397
PERVERSITY.
"Take my advice,"Don't marry twice
"Unless you seek Insanity."Now I've a wife,"Upon my life,
"Who drives mo to profanity 1"
A fellow saidAnd scratched his head;
"Of cou-s- e you'll suit yourself aboutit,
"But married life"Is full of strife
"And I'd be better off without It.
'In argument,"When words are spent,
"Wife never has a thing to say."If I submit,"Agree to quit,
"And let her have her own sweetway.
"Only tonight,"Tho stars were bright,
"We started out in pompous pride."A motor car, . .
"Where rent ones are,"I hailed in which to take a ride.
"The chauffeur tried"Hard to subside
"Tho clutch up a bit."My wife grew hot"And said she'd not
"Get In she wanted none of it.
"During our rido"She prophesied
"A most disastrous accident,"And with a pout"When we got out
"Said she was sorry that she went.
"To prove right here"How very queer
"These women folks sometimes canbe,
"My wife confessed'At my request 1
"That she had prayed unceasingly
"That car would get"Entrenched upset
. -"Or come to grief somehow, you
know"So she could roast"Me, and could boast
"How, 'Now, did I not tell you so?"ELEANOR RIVENBURGH
Loca1 friends of a very charmingand talented Honolmu girl have beenhonored by the following Invitationwhich arrived In the last Vancouvermall: "Miss Ray Denny Bell requestsyour presence at her graduation re-
cital, Thursday, June tho twenty-third- ,
nineteen hundred and ten, ata quarter past eight o'clock. Colum-
bia College of Marie and School ofDramatic Art."
ft ft ftMr. and Mrs. H. M. Von Holt are
among ' tho recent arrivals fromabroad, having spent some time Intraveling through Europe, wherethey visited all the principal pointsof Interest, and were witnesses ofthe wonderful "Passion Play" atOberammergau.
eMrs. S. M. Ballou entertained
at a bridge afternoon on
Merely turn on faucet,
scalding hot; turn off theMaking it, by far, most
heating water.
THE3 HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 1C, 1010. THREi
HARP
BY MRS.
Wednesday at her beautiful homoon Judd streot. Three tables wereset on the broad, cool lanal, whichwas mado attractive by great palmsand rare potted plants,, and fromhro a panorama of tho city and thesea is visible. Mrs. Ballou's
combined with Her hospitality,mado tho afternoon memorable as oneof tho most enjoyable given duringthese dull warm days.
After a few games, the guests repaired to the lovely dining hall wheredelicious refreshment in the formof tea, coffee, chocolate, sandwichesand ices wore served. The tablewas graced by La Franco roses andmaidenhair fern, ana there were conveniently enough guests to assure
pleasant spirit of comeraderlothroughout the afternopn.
Those present to partake of Mrs.i
Ballou's hospitality on this occasionwere Corwln P. Rees, wife ofAdmiral Marlx, Mrs. M.N. Falls, Mrs. eanor Hyde-Smit-
Mrs. C. B. Cooper, Harold Dill-
ingham, Mrs. Lawrence Judd, Mrs.Clifford Kimball, Mrs. Arthur Wilder,Mrs. George Potter and Mrs. Win-slo-
The success of ttie muslcale givenat the residence of Judge and Mrs.S. M. Ballou last Tuesday evening hasinspired this charming hostess withthe idea of another which will begiven at her home some time duringAugust. This affair will be invitational, and will hold some new de-
lights and surprises in a musicalsense for all who will ic the fortu-nate recipients of cards. The pro-
gram which has. not as yet been com-
pletely arranged will contain LizaLehmann's "In a Persian Garden,"and bucIi artists as Allan White,Mrs. Stephen Norton Mr.and Mr. Brown, will be heard, Mr3.Ballou presiding at the' piano duringthe evening.
There are little rumors afloat tothe effect that Mrs. Hyde-Smit- whohas been visiting her daughter, Mrs.Harold Dillingham, Is being persuad-ed by her many friends to remainover another steamer, which wouldmean her departure would be delay-
ed till August tho seventh. Mrs.Hyde-Smit- h is so devoted to beau-tiful Honolulu and Its tropic charmthat many are oven now hoping thetemptation to stay over will provetoo strong for tier, In .which case
I many affairs soci.il will be given inher honor.
ft ft ftThe announcement or the engage-
ment of Miss Genevieve I.angton.one of the most popular girls of theyounger set, and Charles Bennett,the famous operatic baritone, cameas a great surprise to the manyfriends of the young couple hero andawaits those who are at presentspending the summer abroad. MissLangton Is a tall, graceful semi-brunett-
and Is a great favorite In
local society. Mr. Bennett is fairand handsome, with winning man-
ners and an enviable record in theoperatic world. All the famous starsof the present time are intimntefriends of Mr. Bennett, who no doubt
1
mm
night or day, and the water
faucet and gas is extinguished.
economical method known of
The Wonderfu
A gas water heater with a brain.
Connects with every hot water faucet in the house.
You do not have lo touch the heater at all.
the
conies
the
Airs.Rees, Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.Bo'jo, Wall,
Daily demonstrations at the
Honolulu Gas Company, -- Ltd.,Young Building, Honolulu.
Signs
RIVENBURGH.
gracfous-ness- ,
will bo very surprised to learn of hiscaptlvation by a Honolulu girl.
Mr. Bennett has, moreover, traveled extensively in every part of thoworld, civilized and uncivilized, andIs a clever linguist. He will bo remembercd as having passed throughHonolulu, last year as a member ofthe Herbert Withers Concert Company, at that time being entertainedas tho house guest of Mr. and Mrs,Hemenway. Mr. Bennett will returnin a fortnight to Bennington, Ver-mont, his home, ana within a fewmonths ho will return to claim hisbride. They will reside In Boston,
ft ft ftAmong the recent arrivals now
staying at tho Pleasanton are Mrand Mrs. Cassldy and family of Maui,who nrrlved in the last Wllhelminnand Mr. and Mrs. Stetson of SanFrancisco.
On Tuesday tho most elaboratedance of tho season was given atthe Moana hotel by Mr. and MrsRobert W. Shingle in honor of MissBeatrice Campbell, the Invitationsfor which had been Issued by hersisters, Mrs. Walter Macfarlane andMrs. Robert Shingle. The elite ofsociety were present at this elabo-- l
rate affair, and tho hotel by the seawas ablaze, with softly colored lightsand thrown open tr receivo thelarge number of guests who took ad-vantage of their invitations.
During tho early part of the even-ing automobiles and carriages formed a continuous line, from which is-
sued bevies of handsomely gownedgirls of tho younger set with theirescorts. The large dining room overlooking the sea was transformed In-
to a ball room, the decorations con-sisting of masses of tall palms andembankments of La France rosesand soft maidenhair rerns. The or-chestra, which played Hawaiian mu-sic with the native instruments, wasalmost hidden by greens and pottedplants. At eleven o'clock a vc.rv tin- -
I licious buffet supper was served theE"ests who sat at small tables ontho lanal decorated with pinks andmaidenhair. The refreshments con-sisted of dainty sandwiches, salads,coffee, ice cream and punch, thomerry groups gathered together ontho cool breeze-swep- t verandas mak-ing a pre'tty scene.
The gowns of the receiving partyare worthy of mention, since,throughout the evening they werethe center of attraction, and the Incentive for manv flnttorinmarks. Mrs. Walter Macfarlanewore an Imported role of black chif-fon, heavily brocaded in pale yellowsilk roses. Mrs. Robert Shlnrln'sblonde beauty was augmented by arich gown of white satin with a mo-
dish overskirt heavily beaded In goldand with embossed pink silk roseshere and there. '
Miss Beatrice Campbell, the hon-ored guest, was beautiful in a pari-slenn- e
creation, elaborately embrlod-ere- d
In gold and gracofully draped Inyellow silk chiffon, while PrincessKawananakoa, who Is always the"cynosure of neighboring eyes," washandsome in a confection of daintywhite satin, made according to thelatest vogue, with an over dressspangled in silver.
Those present at this delightfulfunction wero Misses Agnes Armour,Juliette Athorton, Cora Benton, Li-
lian Banard, Minna Berger, Irma andMarie Ballentyno, Bertleman, IreneDickson, Vera Damon, Frances Fer-rle- r.
Ireno Fisher, Freeth, CordeliaOilman, Rosie Herbert, Konncdy,Helen Kimball, Violet Makeo, Har-riet and Sarah Lucas, Alice .Macfar-
lane,, Lady Macfarlane, Belle McCor-rlsto-
Eunice Prntt, Ada Rhodes,Grace Robertson, Lilian Robertson,Myrtle Schumann. , Blanche Sopor.Whiting (2).
Messrs. Cobb, Albert Clark, BruceCartwright Jr., Herbert Dowsett, G.
Fuller, Arthur Gllman, Arthur Mcin-
tosh, E. Hedomann, Bob McCorrls-ton- ,
Guy Macfarlane, Bert Petrie, S.Kennedy, Kendall, H. Lucas, DonaldLewis. Oliver Lansing, Lanl Magoon,William Roth, Mark Robinson. AllenRobinson, Rycroft, Frank Thomp-son, Sam Walker, Cldronce Water-man, W. Williamson, Wnlter
Lieut. Robinson, PaymasterGanoll, Lieut. Klran, Dr. Kelly. Rals-
ton Ballentyno, Ellis, Billson, Irvine,Cushman Carter, Allison Jordan andDr. Uodgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Burdotte
IiUfeUb&ii ill
Signs Of All Kinds. ScenicWork, Decorating, Graining
Paper Hanging, Etc., Etc.
of Pasadena arrived at tho Palacoyesterday aftor a trip to tho orient.They will remain in San Franciscoseveral days before proceeding Bouth.
S. F. Chronicle, July 9.
ft ft ftMrs. J. R. Dean and her daughter
Miss Dean, returned yesterday on thoWllhelmlna from Honolulu afterpassing several weeks in tho Islands
S. F. Call.- ft ft
On Monday evening, tho MissesWhitney entertained at a very delightful chowder and surfing partyin honor of Miss Beatrice Campbell,who during tho past week has beenthe motif for a great deal of enter-tainment. H. M. Queen Lilluoka-lani'- s
beach home was tho scene offestivities, and several officers oftho U. S. S. Cleveland and Chatta-nooga wero Included In tho Invita-tions. The lion so and broad lanalswere charmingly decorated and mademor'e Inviting by tho artistic arrange-ment of red carnations and maiden-hair fern in profusion, and with theircomplement of banana groves andfern enclosures made a most desir-able spot for tho delicious chowdersupper where the guests partook oftho Informal feast round a big hos-pltabl- o
table strewn with carnations.During the evening, after much fun
and Jolllllcatlon and sea sports, danc-ing was indulged In to the strains ofn Hawaiian quintette, and at a latehour the guests dispersed, after amost enjoyable time.
Among those present at the chow-do- r
and during tho evening to honorMiss Campbell were Mrs. Bosworth.Miss Lilian Robertson, Miss GraceRobertson, Mrs. R. W. Shingle. MissViolet Mnkeo, Miss '"Winter, MissBeatrice Campbell. Mr. Stevens, Dr.Kelley, Lieut. Klran and PaymasterGannett.
ft ft ft
Miss Beatrice Campbell entertainel on Wednesday at a very handsomely nppolnted luncheon In honorof Mrs. R W; Shingle. The beautiful home of Miss Campbell, surrounded by acres of luxuriant groves ofoleanders and palms and smoothgreen lawns, is in itself an nttractlon, and makes a romantic spot forthe reunion of friends.
On Wednesdny the dining room ofthe historic mansion was prettily decorated In palms and maidenhairhanging baskets, while the table wasabloom with pink clusters of LaFrance roses. A large centerpieceof these, with the same blossomsscattered over tho table, and handsome oriental doilies were factorsIn crentlng a dainty sotting for tholuncheon. Tho place cards carriedout the pretty Idea, being La Franceroses done In water colors.
Covers at this charming luncheonwore inid for Mrs. Robert Shingle,Mrs. Walter Macfarlane, tho MissesWhiting. Mrs. William Campbell,Miss Freeth and Miss BeatriceCampbell.
After luncheon a musical programwas enjoyed, Mrs. Macfarlane, Mrs.Shingle and Miss Campbell singing,to tho delectation of the assembledguests.
a ftA pretty ceremony took place last
evening at St. Agnes church. Masonicavenuo nud Page street, when MissMargaret Elaine Smith of Beneclawas married to George A. Smith orthis city. The wedding came as adistinct surpriso to the mnny friendsof both.
Smitli is prominent In business cir-
cles as tho of the dray-In- g
firm of McNab & Smith and Is amember of a number or local clubs.A"s a trustee of tho San Francisco y
for the Prevention of Cruelty toAnimals ho Is prominently Identifiedwith tho active work of that society,and he wns one of the promoters oftho workhorse parado last September.
Tho brldo, an nttractivo brunette,comes from a prominent Bonlcla ram-ll-
and has a host of friends at thatplace. Owing to the recent death ofMr. Smith's mother, tho wedding wasa quiet one. only the immedlnto rela-
tives of tho bride and groom beingpresent.
Miss Frances E. Smith, a sister ofthe bride, acted as bridesmaid, andA. A. Smith attonded tho. groom. Upontheir return from a honeymoon In thoHawaiian islands Mr. nnd Mrs. Smithwill bo at homo to their friends at theCase Madrono Apartments on Ash-bur- y
hoights. S. F. Chronicle.ft ft
On Thursday evening Mr. andMrs. Robert Shinglo cntcrtnlnod atan enjoyablo picnic party at Watlele, tho beautiful rustic homo of thoAllen Herberts in Kallhi valley. Thopicnic wns given in honor of CnptnlnRodman and tho officers of tho 11. S.S. Cleveland.
At an early hour the guosts vodoup in a tally-h-o to the lovoly quietspot, surrounded by wooded dolls nnd
an atmosphere of rostful qulot, andafter arriving at tholr destinationnnd admiring tho tropic luxurlaricoof the place thoy all gathered on tholanal overlooking a tempting tsreamto partake of a delicious chowdersupper sot on a table of foms.After tho suppor some of tho guosts
betook thomselves to tho swimmingpool to tako advantago of the coolcrystal water, and after a frolic thoguests repaired to the houso ela-borately decorated In roses and ferns,where, to the strains of Knnl's orches-tra, dancing wns Indulged In till alate hour.
Those present at the rrmrry outingwere Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mr.and Mrs. W. Campbell, the MissesWhiting. Miss Freeth, Miss BeatriceCampbell, tho Misses Winter, Mr. nndMrs. Shinglo, Mrs. Gray and MissGray of Los Angeles, Miss, Wallace,Mrs. Walbridge, Captain Rodman. Mr.Buchloy, Mr. Drummond, PaymasterGannell. Mr. Klran, Lieut. Robertson,Mr. Gray and Dr. Kelly.
4 ft ASociety was exceedingly well re
presented nt the muslcale given bySydney F. Hoben at tho residenceof Judge nnd Mrs. S. M. Ballou onTuesday evening. Tho luxurioushomo of the Ballous, situuted beneaththe brow of Alewa and commandinga panoramic view of the city, wasthe destination of over a hundredguests and long before the recital began the continuous nrrlval of auto-mobiles up tho long sweeping drive-wa- y
beneath arching shade trees sig-
nalled success. On this evening thodoors were thrown wide and societyassembled en masse within tho richdrawing room and music room ofthis palatial home, which had beentemporarily opened Into one. Everyseat was taken, at the appointed hourand all coming late were given seatsupon tho lannl whence, far below,could bo seen the fairy lights of thocity over the graceful palms betweenmajestic pillars.
All the numbers on tho programwero very well rendered, Mr. Hobenwinning greater fame by his exquisitedelicacy of technique, especially ex-
hibited In his "Mnndollnata," and itsencore "Allegretto" by Chamlnado,which were very enthusiastically received and proved this clever artist'sversatility and beauty of style.
Miss Phroni Dyke's voice washeard to advantage in her renditionof "I Hid My Love." by D'Hnrdelot,and Mr. Vaughan's "Mary of Argyle"was greatly appreciated.
Mr. Usborno opened tho programwith a solo, "Less Than tho Dust,"which was most impressive, and open-ed the second numbor which con-
trasted well.But tho gem of the evening was the
finale, "Greeting to the Hall of Song"by Mrs. Allan White nnd Mr. Vaug-han- ,
Mrs. White's dramatic qualitieshaving been given full scone. Itcaused a tumult of prolonged! applause and the incessant demand foran encore, which was not forthcoming. But the fitting climax was unmanned by anything less powerful' andthe evening's pleasure was crownedwith triumph.
The program follows:Song, "Less than tho Dust"
(Flnden-Woodford- )
Mr. Usborno.Piano SoIo
a "Romance" (Schumann)?b "Cracovienno Fantastique
(Padorewskl)c "Etude No. 7. op. 25". . (Chopin)
Mr. Hoben:Song, "I Hid My Love". . (d'Hardelot)
Miss Phroni DykoPiano Solo,
a "Carmen" paraphrase (FortuneTelling Scene, Boys' Chorus)
(BIzet-Hoben- )
b "Noctuno In E minor. . (Chopin)c "Mnndollnata" (Saint-Saens- )
Mr. Hoben.Song, "Mary of Argylo"
' Mr. Vaughan,"Tannhausor" (Wagner)
andTho Tournament of Song at Wartburg
Synopsis of plot spoken by Mr.Hoben.
A beautiful vale near the Wartburg,blue sky and sunshine. A youngshephord is reclining on a rocky emi-nence playing on his Pipe.
"Frau Holda stepped from thoMountain's Heart."
Miss Phroni Dyke.Tho same Vale. Night.
Wolfram von Eschinbach, MinstrelKnight, sings
"Oh, Star of Eve"Mr. Usborne.
"Tho Pilgrim's Chorus' (arranged byLiszt.)
Mr. Hoben. ,
Tho Hall of Minstrels In tho Wart-burg. Greeting to tho "Hall ofSong" by Ellznboth and duot withTannhausor.
Mrs. Allen White and Mr. Vaughan.At tho piano, Mrs. Ballou.
Among thoso present were Mrs. W.M. Graham. Judgo and Mrs. S. B.Dole, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Castle, Dr.and Mrs. Watorhouso, Judgo nnd Mrs.S. M. Ballou, Mrs. Sarah Nowcomb,Mr. E. A. P. Nowcomb, Mrs. Wnl-brldg-
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Hoff-
mann, Miss WIchman, Mr. nnd Mrs.Du Rol. Mrs. Ernost Ross, Mr. andMrs. H. F. Lowlb, Mr. and Mrs.
(Continued on Pago 7.)
H
1
41
1
i
4
DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.
Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the HawauaN StabNewspaper Association.
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proceedings, orders, Judgments and decree entered or renderedin the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."
Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not bo addressed to any In-
dividual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,
or to the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.
DANIEL LOGAN EDITOR
SATURDAY JULY 1, 1!)10
POTENCY OF PROHIBITION.
Bradstreet's is a cool and unsentimental eomniereinl authority,mm nf 11m best and highest in the United States. That journal showsWithout discussing the temperance question, that prohibition hasprohibited for the past two years to the amount ot .nu,iSi),buu. iiieterm mentioned covers a great extension of the dry area in the UnitedStates, while the large sum of money stated represents the decreasethat has taken place in the value of beer, wine and spirits, consumed
If a ball team is wanted to play a return season with the Wascdasin Japan, the Advertiser's editorial outfit would furnish about theright sort of talent. For the "hit and run game that paper cannotbe beaten.
CONSERVATION LACKING CONSERVATISM.
Mr. Pinchot is meeting a good deal of opposition for the conservation policy in the West, where it is held by a large proportion of peopie to have been carried to extremes. So strong is the feeling in somequarters that the meeting of the National Conservation Congress is
being held up, with regard to fixing a date, Avith a vieAV to havingchanges made in the program. The trouble is that the Balliuger-Pi- n
chot controversy is more obtrusive in the schedule than is thoughtwise, and in the opinion of the local board at St. Paul, where themeeting is to take place, some of the speakers are too partisan. Withthis idea in mind the governor wired Pinchot asking for a conference,and received a reply that it Avould be impossible to change the pro-
gram until the arrangements had been made. This answer Avas a
puzzle in St. Paul, the belief being that Pinchot did not understandthe governor's message. In California there is a powerful sentimentagainst at least the manner of the execution of the conservation pol-
icy. It is regarded as conservation lacking conservatism.
With its almost daily victim, out of comparatively very feAV peo-
ple engaged in it, the flying business is earning a classification ofAvorse than dangerous. It fairly belongs to the suicidal column.
PROTECTION OF POPULATION.
"National Eugenics in Relation to Immigration" is the title of amost interesting article in the July number of the North AmericanReview by R. de C. Ward. Mr. Ward, after showing how the UnitedStates, by reason of the heterogenous immigration to this country,should be rather than England the center of eugenic propaganda, sug-
gests tAvo plans for the selection of our immigrants, lie says:' "The ideal selection of our immigrants, from the eugenic point of
view, Avould be possible only if Ave could jiave a fairly complete fam-
ily history, running back a few generations, showing the hereditarytendencies of each alien. The results of eugenic investigation alreadyreached have given us enough, definite knowledge to enable us to ex-
clude, if Ave had these pedigrees, ihe larger number ol aliens whowould themselves be undesirable, or would have defective or delin-quent offspring. This ideal selection is obviously impossible to carryout. The next best plan) Avhich has the advantage of being feasible,although it would require legislation and considerable expenditureof public money (yet Avould not almost any expenditure, even on ahuge scale, be a Aviso national policy in so important a matter?)Would be to insist that each alien on landing here, should undergo avery thorough mental and physical examination at the hands of ourpublic health and marine hospital service surgeons. These examina-tions Avould involve a stripping to the skin of each alien; the usualphysical and mental examination; tests for syphilis and similar pre-
cautions. Is this too much to demand when the Avelfare of a Avhole
neAV race is concerned? The eugenist is ready with his answer. Hebays emphatically, No. We certainly ought to begin at once to segre-gate, far more than Ave do noAV, all our native and foreign-bor- n popu-lation Avhich is unlit for parenthood. They must be prevented frombreeding. But the biggest, the most effective, the most immediate Avayin AA'hiph AAe can further national eugenics is at the ports, Avhere thisyear over half a million alien immigrants will land."
The paving of Fort street is a necessary Avork, and some nev dealshould be feasible to ha'e it done. While the street is positively inneed of remaking it Avould be false e'eonomy to macadamize it again.This Avould cost not much less than the price of the bitulithic paA'ingcontract that Avas successfully vetoed by the mayor on the ground'that funds A'cre not available. There is absolutely no reason, though,why the money should not come out of the fourteen thousand dollarsia ntonth Avhich is fairly Avell assured as forthcoming to Honolulu road(list rict until the eud of this year. What is a roads and bridges ap-
propriation for, if not to maintain roads and bridges?
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN NEW ZEALAND.
The suffrage movement in its workings in New Zealand is discuss-fed,- ;
in the July number' of the North American Review, in an article'entitled "The Woman's Vote," by Hugh H. Luck. He gives an inter- -
eshng account of the history of extending the franchise and the suc-cess AA'hich it has met, and thinks the process used may be folIoAvedelsewhere. He says:
"The gradual process by which the reform in tho electoral law wasbrought about in New Zealand may suggest the means by which theextension of the franchise may Bafely be accomplished elsewhere.
' The fact that the women of New Zealand were, owing to circuin-stances- ,'
better prepared as n body than either those of England ori America to undertake new and grave responsibilities is not a reasonfor the refusal of the suffrage to the women of those countries, though
' it may be an excellent reason for its postponement. The New ZealandnrnflTtionpo If mnv )fi olnlmnil frnna in elivnr lio-- iliA wnmnn'a unit
i may ue a most vaiuauio am to tne goou government or a country ifthe Avomen of the country generally are both able and willing to use
Uncle WaltThe Philosopher
The millionaire Avas searching his pockets for a dime; he said:"I'm going busted three-quarter- s of the time. I havo my Avealth in
vested ip railways and in farms, in factories andME foundries, and other false alarms ; Avhile croAvds ofMILLIONAIRE Avorking people are drawing bones of mine, I'm
sometimes sorely puzzled to cough up for a shine."When he had sprung this story, I Aviltcd on the spot, nnd sat medoAvn and muttered: "That's -- surely food for thought! I've alwayspictured rich men as salting scads away, and gloating o'er theirriches, like fiends, by night and dny. I've pictured them as oAvuiug fatdiamonds by the pound; it seems they use their plunder to make thewheels go round. And if 'that money travels, and Avorks, as moneyshould, then what's the odds Avho owns it? It's surely doing good."I stepped around the corner to buy a cheap cigar, and found thatrich man buying his sixteenth motor car. -
Copyright, 1010, by Geo. MatUiaw Adams
their newly acquired privileges intelligently and Avith a sense of re-
sponsibility: it certainly goes no farther than this. In New Zealand,Avhere nearly everything Avas favorable to its success, this Avas a mat-ter of gradual education."
HEPtJHL!ijA!
PR
Poet
EGINGT
EftS
Contests' for office In Republicanprecinct clubs last night resulted inpart as follows:
First of the Fourth.Officers elected, no contest: E. A.
Douthltt, president; A. F. Clark, firstAr. K. Kallimal, secondF. H. Kllbey, secre
tary; Geo. Makalena, assist, secretary;E. A. Berndf, treasurer; George Ewa-lik-
E. II. Doyen and' James Guild,Judges of election; AV. G. Ashley,Chas. Reeves, AVm. Noa and J. H. Ku,executive committee.
M. T. Simonton was unainluously re-
commended to the executive commit-tee to fill a vacancy caused by the
of C. G. Cockett, who waselected to oillce in the seventh pre-cinct.
Second of the Fourth.James H. Boyd, presluent; ""Isaac
Harbottle .first It. .1.
Bnchly, second Henryvan Gieson, secretary: It. Kieki, ashistant secretary; John Cassidty. trert- -
urer; executiveelection;
Hno wlght, pres.; Kapouo,executive
Third ofLorrin Andrews, president; A. K.
Kahinii, first JackKnunioo, second E.Bul'fandeau, secretary; George iUaile,assistant secretary; AV. AA'eedon,treasurer; Manuel Hego SouY.a, JohnKalimapohu and M. C. Swift, judges;Jos. C. Enos, Xott, Chas. Kupa- -
Miu, J.'VIvichaves and Kalimapehu, executive committee.
Fourth the Fourth.H. Soper, president;
first HiramKolomoku, SecondA. Thompson, secretary, and MarstonCampbell, treasurer; P. AVeaver,Clarence H. Cooke, Norman ,Vatklns,
Richards, and Alu,ecutive
and Judgeselection; H. Fisher, Marston Campbell and Rose, trustees.
Fifth of the Fourth.Hustace, Jr., president; Art.
Coyne, first AV. K. Kar-rat- i,
second t; F. B.Lowroy, secretary; AV. L. Howard, as-sistant secretary; Phillips, trea-surer; J. W. Francis, M. AVIel and; C.N. Marques, judges of election; C. ,V,Zlegler, AV. AV. B. Damon,AV. AV. Chamberlain, Long, ex-ecutive committee.
Sixth of Fourth.Charles M. Costa, president; M.
Kealoha, first AV. N,second
John Kaanal, secretary; John Mendl-ola- ,
assistant secretary; Apakl Manu-wa- i,
treasurer; de Mello, JoskPaahao and M. Koahou, Judges
Andrew Bright, George l,
John Kalllanu, John Wallace;and Jos. Luahlwa, executive com,mlttee.
of the Fourth.Chas. OIo, president; Henry Klem-me- ,
first t; Thos. Kaka- -
tlla, second t; F, Cockolt;secretary; John Hilo, assistant
J. C. Cohen, .treasurer; Al-
fred Kaill, J. K. Klnlkapu and Pakia,judges of election; L. K. Kane, Moses
W. Chas. Bartlettand Wm. Kahalekuhl, executive com-mittee.
Eighth of the Fourth.James F. Morgan, president; Dan
Kokaha, first JohnEckardt, second Jaa.T. Carey, secretary; William Lucas,treasurer; Major W. R. Riley, J. :ERocha and Dan M. Woodward, Judges
election; R. Davis, Harry T. Lake,John K. Kamonoulu, Jos. Woodwatdand H. Perrelra, executive commltt&e.
Ninth of theC. L. Crabbe, president; S. Kelel-kln- i,
first t; S. L. Ayle'tt,
' WALT MASON.
second John Marcal- -
lino, secretary; Ed. Wpodward, assistant secretary; Ed. Fogarty, treasur- -
er; M. W. andA. K. Arnold, judges of election; PaulJarrett, Geo. O'Neill, L. E. Twoinoy,AVm. AAelsh and Henry Esplnda, ex-
ecutive committee.Seventti ofthe Fifth.
Geo. Renton, president; D. Doug'las, first A. M. McKee- -
ver, second t; R. Muller,secretary; George P. Renton, Jr.,sistant D. Davidson,treasurer; P. L. Lalng,and AV. L. Howell, judges of election;M. A. Gouvela, A. T. Sliver, F. G.
T. Shant T.O'Dowda, executive committee.
Ninth of the Fifth.II. K. Alapal, president; J. K. Ke- -
kaula, firstjnox, second S. Maho--lona, secretary; AVm. Hutchison,sistant secretary; K. Maukoll, treasurer; H. K. Kapela, D. K. Puhlkeaand Wm. Reuter, judges; E. Craw-ford, P. Dias, C. C. James, M. K.Kaauwai and Eddie Moreano, execu-tive committee.
Tenth of the Fifth.David .Kaiiuha, president; Fred AV.
Beckley, llrst AbrahamKekai, second t; Ed. Hop-kins, secretary; Gay, assistantsecretary; Howard Adams, treasurer;Abraham Fernandez, Simon Nawaoand John K. ICaluiena, judges; AVm.Bruce Hopkins, George Markham,William Brede, Combs and AVm.
. IC. K'ealoha, Stephen TTmauma k. Isaac, committee.and Paahao judges-o- f Jus. Eleventh of the Fifth.Merseberg, K. ..,uii Sam c- - J.t.io. rhn. it. Svi,.Mtn,
committee,the Fourth.
S. F.
ofJ. S. F.
J.
L.
J.S. B.
F.A.
theJ.
P
of
W.
S.
L.
R
asJ.
J.
J. P
asJ.
J.J.
Sonny
J. J.
S.
C.
first vice-pres- .; AVm. Laa, second do.;Pat Silva, sec; Noah as-
sist, sec; F. F. treas.; M.j M. Kauwo and F. Kanae,
luripps nf p.lfotinn! R. Tvrilnn H AnlilE. Drew, S. M. Pulelm and S. Paulo,executive
Twelfth of the Fifth.A. S. pres.; E. Johnson,
first vice-pres- .; L. C. Lane, second do.;J. C. sec; H. Kanoa, assist,sec; Koo, trea.; D. Bray,L. judges of election: H.Kabnle Keala, R. Lane, D.F. D. Creedon, executive
of the Fifth.AV. L. Smith, pres.; AVm. E. Pai-kul-
first vice-pres- .; AV. Holl Thornton, second do.; M. C. Amana, sec; E.
Joseph M. J. Little, ex- - assist, sec; J. R. Gait, treas.; Scommittee; AV. II. Hoogs, C. T.-.- P. Correa, O. K. Stlllman and J. IC.
L. C. Abies, of ''toy, judges of election: B. P. Zablan
Chas.
Chas.
Harris,E. C.
Kananoano,
ManuelJ. of
election;
Seventh
Jr.,secretary;
Wire, Harbottle,
Fourth.
Becker, Kaululaau
secretary;Fernandez,
Greenfield, and
Colonel
Kaniaiopiil,
Kauhane,Fernandes,
Kamekoa,
committee.
Kaleiopu,
Crowder,Khlaelwa,
Kalolohla,Speckmau,
committee.Thirteenth
ICoapIlI and A. F. Jtidd, executive com-
mittee. ,
Fourteenth of the Fifth.C. Kanekoa; president; S. P. Male-lua- ,
first vice-pres- .; AV. P. Kapulanl,second do.; Chang Chau, sec; A. KVlerra, assist, sec; W. L. Kwal Fong,treas.; E. L. Kauai, A. D. Bolsterand J. Palkal, judges of election; AV
H. Keawe, Chas. Au, J. K. Kauanl,G. Kaolapa, and John Manaku, execu-tive committee.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Trent Trust Co.,LIMITED.
UnfurnishedWahlawa, 2 B. R 510.00Alea, 3 B. R 50.00Kalmukl, 6-- R 45.00Beretanla St., 2 B. H. ... 25.00Thurston, Ave., 4 B. R. .. . 40.00Kam. IV Road, 4 B. R. . . . 25.00Matlock Ave., 2 B. R.... 25.00
'Lowers Road, 3 B. R.... 30.00Chrlstley Lane, 2 B. R.... 15.00Kalmukl 11th ve. 2 B. R. 32.00Emma Lane, 2 B. R 12.00Kalmukl 9th Ave. 2 B. R. 35.00Kalmukl 12th Ave. 2 B. R. 32.50Kalmukl, 2 B. R 22.00Kam IV & Rose St. 3 B. R 25.00Kalmukl 9th Ave. 2 B. R. 22.00Walplo, 3 B. R 12.00Pilkol St., 3 B, R 30.00
YOUR MORNING ORDERShould contain some oT the famous '
HEINZ'S "57"There is delicious TOMATO SOUP, IJAKT3D KEANS,
SWEET AND DILL PICKLES, APPLE BUTTER, REDKIDNEY BEANS, INDIA RELISH, TOMATO KETCHUP,
AND MANY OTHERS.
NEW SHIPMENT JUST RECEIVED.
Your Grocer litis Them.
HONOLULU INSTITUTE FOR PHYSIOTHERAPY, -Telephone 287. Corner Beretanla and Richards Streets. P. O. Box
Open from S a. m. to 7 p. m. except Sunday.
Electric Light Bath, Electric Four Cell Bath, Electric Sltz Bath, FInsenLight, Therapeutic Lamp (Violet Rays ),Electric Massage (Vibrator), Turk-ish, Russian, Vapor, Pino Needle, Nau helm Carbonic Acid and Oxygen orMedicated Baths, Galvanization, Kara dizatlon, Electrolysis (Epilation),
Endoscopy, Cauterization, Mechano Gumnastlc, Massage, X Ray,High Frequency (d'Arsonvallzatidn).
warmAnd the flies hother the coavs and horses a good deal. If you use
CYPHERS' ANTI-FL- PEST you will have little or no trouble.
This Avash has been in use for years in these Islands and the old
saying "there are no flies on it" will apply in more Avays than one.
Have you ever used ZENOLEUM? It's in a class by itself as a do
wash.
J -'
. -
E. O. HALL & SON LTD.,
The Of AllWILL STROP A SAFETY RAZOR BLADE TO THE
KEENEST EDGE AND TnE
DOES JUST AS AVELL.
DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR BLADES. 50 CENTS BUYSEITHER STROP.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.
REBUILT :: : ::
Weather
King
kESH
TYPEWRITERSFine Smith Premier double keyboard typeAvriters for $35
and $40. See samples of these remarkable values in our win-dow. They are practically as good as new. All Avom partslupmuuu uy auwoiuieiy new parts.
Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.,ALEX. YOUNG BUILDING.
I The Im
w
11 '
proved Tungsten Lamp
"MAZDA"THE TRADE MARK THATQUARAN-TEE- S
THE HIGHEST ' STANDABDOF QUALITY IN METALflftLAMBNTLAMPS. v .. '
"MAZDAEquals the STERLING mark on silverware.'.
The Hawaiian Electric Co.,
' 4 r
(
v.
,11.
f
STATES COMMERCE LIGHT TRADING GN !BIR nniUtlViFRniAl
BURNING
' Lending commodity movements In
tho domestic field during May, as re-
ported to the Bureau of Statistics ortho Departmont of Commerce and La-
bor, in several instances present amrro favorable picture of trade acti-
vity tban for the previous month.This Is true especially of the lumberand coal trades. The monthly grainmovement shows the customary sea-
sonal light volume. The demand forcotton and wool was affected unfavor-
ably by tho actual and proposed cur-
tailment of operations in tho textilemli'.s. Tho volume of building opera-tions shows a considerable chiVimainly in tho largest cities. The traf-fic activity of the railroads was ratherlight, tho number of Idle cars show-ing a steady Increase since the begln-nln- g
of the year.Live-stoc- k receipts during May at
seven interior palmary markets,head, show a considerable in-
crease over the abnormally low fig-
ures of tho preceding month, thoughfalling below the corresponding May,1909 Had 1908, figures of 2,896,7C7 and3,232,0GG head. Of tho total reported551,072 head were cattle, 100,178 headcalves, 1,384,168 liead hogs, G11.897
head sheep, and 19,958 bead horsesand mules. The gain over the Aprilfigures is due chiefly to the heavier re-
ceipts of hogs, which were, however,19 per cent and 29 per cent belowthecorresponding receipts of 1909 and1908. Combined live-stoc- k receipts for
i'
e
A
has,
property on in j ,
.. Ti. i i.t,. ' nf I
11 IS c- - "Tlir., n. Wplilpninullpr Xr. . L S ofLb UL 1U1 o j
na Telephonecat--
' r "but2ox90 Stevenson to
PB010TER
ROTE
MONTH
OE MAY
MATTER
Promotion TelephoneThursday but
officeand
lettersfrom H. P. at Atlantic City,
and others from sectionsthe
the AtlanticCity bazaar notsuccess, viewpoint,tho shortage in being
badthe usual gathering
at resort. Asseason is' however, and
promises washence-
forth be Anyhow,bazaar has paid to date,
the outlook consider-ably is still good.
In to tho Mr.reported tho bunch
would probably bo home inthe future, thatwork no hardship as there
number ofNew York whoso
could bo procureddiscussed again
matter upvisit the
but as the ofhas hedged the proposition
it Is not clear where tho
it to tho
NECESSARY.Green would to
on tho have of push,Push, havo you!
about tho pull?
A SLOW MARKET HUN COMING HERE
As though by common consent, The local Chamber of Commercestock market closed the week slow hns advices Charles M.
Zr nfTf ;rheVfarm"'Fassctt. Pltent of of
sactlons wero not largo and nohand thero Indications ofparticular strength.
boards C5 and 35 McBrydosold at $G.125 $0.25 respectively,but only $0 was bidWhile $0.25 still beingupon,
A street Qf Oahu was madeat by 50 shares on
board at tho same. At tho closoof the session today, $32,25 was bid
the stock asked.of 35 Ewa made at
after which $34.25 was asked.Bond sales of interest were: $1000
Hilo R. It. at $1000 O. It. & L.at $100 Olaa at 94.25.
shnres of Inter-Islan- d
nt 120, after Milch $122.50 was askedthe stock.
A sale of 150 common wasmade at $12.25, after $12.25was and asked.
On tho street 35 and 15 shares Olaaat $0,125" asked. This stock
be heard fromSales of 20, 20, CO and 20
Commercial were at $40. Thismorning $39,875 bid the stock, jn connection matterbut noneoffered.
IT IS
BUYERS
HEAVY
HISCO
M. Qunst, cigarstore at Fort and King streets in
tho first five months of the year, fell 1C city, purchased another valuableper cent below tho corresponding 1909 piece of Market street,
24 per cent below the 1908 fig- - san Francisco, mo examiner saystVlA
Uiea. UUIUUIO moTlosfin. on Tlireo the
LUljJ ILUgH LlltJ 11VU 1UUUL11B
of the present year show decline of stlrn of the Home27 nnr onmn.irfirt cor- - Company's property on theresponding figures, those of south sldo of Market street, 250 feettie vary slightly; those recorded west SIxth Bt 25xlC5 ;vlth
feet on street,
5
S;
Mr.still
duetho had
fairthe
and
near but thiswore
Thotho
come
Mr. likegot lots
But
the
were any
andthis
sale
fpr andsale
$13
sold will
this
who ownsthis
andilpnl!
saler.nnt. with
1909
M. A. the firm M. A.Gunst Co., manufacturers. Mr.
acquiring to this...111 tVin
of will bringtotal Investment up, to about $150,- -
000.This property originally pur
chased the firo by the HomeMost of the time of Company to be used as a
Committee at afternoon's telephone exchange, after g
taken up with routine the property they tobusiness. There was a large locate their main building onof correspondence that had to be Grant Bush Sut- -
gono through some of tho be-
ing Wood,different of
field.Wood reported
a howlingfrom a financial
business tovery weather which pre-
vented of peoplethe famous tho warm
now on, therewere of days, it ex-
pected that receipts wouldmuch larger. the
expenses upfor running
regard singing boys,Wood that present
broughtwouldquite
a Hawaiian singers hang-ing around services
easily .
committeeof putting expenses
for a from editorial asso-ciation, Chamber Com-
merce .oncommittee's
wherewithal would fromshould decide undertakeexpense.
VERYOfficer, I
forco. IO'Toole how
received thatChamber
nt
Between
morningwas Insisted
110
$32,375, followedthe
$32.50was $34.-12- 5,
$100;$102.25;
'Thirty sold
forHIlo
whichbid
very shortly.Hawaiian
made
A. a
thea
iLGunst, of of& cigar
Gunst, upon title....ni.ni.fv fmmn.llnfnliFerection building which
wasafter
the
chasing decidedamount
betweenter. Mr. Gunst believes in tho futureof San Francisco, and he Is now theowner of tho six-stor- y and basementclass "A" building on Third and Mis-
sion streets, and Is also owner of theseven-stor- y class "A" building on thesouthwest corner of Geary and PowellBtreets, opposite tho St. Franciswhich is as the Elkan Gunstbuilding. Tho proposed building onhis Market street holding, when com-pleted, will be known as the VanDyke building.
Mr. Gunst has just returned from atour of the United States, looking af-
ter chain of stores, and when hegot to San Francisco ho decided to in-
vest more money in realty. Tho pricepaid the Market street is
to be In tho neighborhood of$100,000.
President F. L. Waldron, of thoMerchants' Association, gave a lunch-eon at the Commercial Club at noontoday as a farewell to the directorsof the association, he expecting toleave in a few days his tour ofthe colonies and the orient.
Those present at the spread were;President Waldron, Vice ' PresidentW. F. Dillingham, Secretary Emll A.Berndt, Treasurer C. C. Von Hamm,G. F. Bush, O. C. Swain, Norman Watkins, and Carl Du Rol.
goodplantation. They are somewhat re-
ticent as their observations, but it Isunderstood that are highly
with situation.Last year's crop at Mill
27,514 tons.- - Trietimated the crop this year to be "morathan 25,500 tons." It is announced that the yield will equal outputof year, probably running inneighborhood 27,700 tons.
Tho cano on tho entire estate Islooking remarkably well. TbIbabout 250 acres of new land will boharvested In to embrac-ed in last year crop.
Next year tho yield fromland should bo more nnd tho totalyield considerably larger.
Agoo cash balance to credit ofPioneer nt tho end of this year isnow certain.
Comnierco of Spokane. Wash., willleave San Francisco on the Si-
beria on Nov. 29 for Honolulu, andperhaps a tour of tho world.
The letter states that Mr. FasiettIs ono of tho foremost chemists andmetallurgists' In the Pacific Northwest.
Ho will bo looked after upon his ar-- 'rival here, but thero seems to beplenty of time preparation. Mr.Fassett will undoubtedly receive aninvitation to speak beforo the Cham-ber or some other body.
ELECTRIC GO. TO
ISSUE NEW STOCK
A very important meeting of thoHawaiian Company stock-holders will bo held at 10 o'clock onMonday morning for the purpose ofdeclaring a stock dlvlden of fifty percent.
It is Important and interesting towas for note with
that every dollar or Increase ofstock to go as a result of theis from surplus actuatlly on hand.
The Hawaiian Electric has had avery prosperous year and the pros-.pect- s
the future are most
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.White will preach a both morn-- 1
ing and o"cnlnf serves. At the morn- -
wv.'ie on "An Expert'-- . Defi'jlion c.f I ffe " At evening service
4uUllUU,
HnrrlD-nn- . Sea.announce
avenue,
thatwah
ahead
ahis
was
hotel,known
his
for
for
for
for
Dr.
nunc
ofo.'f
lot
The male quartet will sing at bothservices.
The Bible School at 9:50 a. m. andtho Christian Endeavor meeting atC:30 p. m. fl
Everyone is most cordially Invitedto these
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Hall corner Nuuanu avenue andKing street, upstairs. Divisional of-
ficers, Major and Mrs. John Willis;corps Adjutant Minnie T.Bryant and Lieut. Edna V. Wllmor.
meetings Knee drill 9 a.m.; Junior Company meetisng 10 ...
m.; Holiness meeting 11 a. m.; Youm:Peoplo's Legion C:15 p. m.fl Salvationmeeting 8 p. m.
Week night meetings by t;i"corps officers Tuesdaiy, Thursday andSaturday evenings.
Colonel Charles Miles of San Fran-cisco will receive a public welcome attho evening meeting on' Saturday Au-
gust C when officers from other Is-
lands will join with those of OahuIn a series of meetings and, celebra-tions of the fifteenth anniversary orthe army In Hawaii. Also thero willbo a public wedding of two army of-
ficers.METHODIST CHURCH.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,corner of Beretanla Avenue and Mil-
ler street. (Punahou car line).services of tho week are as
follows: Sunday school 9.45 a. m.R. H. Trent, superintendent, MorningWorship 10:00 a. m. "Is There a Life
the Grave?" Epworth Leaguo7:00p. m, Evening Services 7:45
p. m., "A Weeping Saviour." Preach-ing both morning and evening by thepastor Rev. J. T. Jones, 1020 Bereta-
nla ave.).Mr. Leo will lead in prayer
Wednesday evening at"Our
7,30 o'clock,Possibilities Through
Christ JestiB." If you are not attending
in tho city you are cordially invited. to pttena luc
eervlroR of the other churchesA couple of directors of Pioneer Jfj church. Tcst our
Mill returned yesterday from Labaina corjiantyafter having a look over, aii nnllstnd men are as cordially In--
they pleas-ed tho
rioneerwas manager es
nowtho
last thoof
year
addition that
this now
tho
Electric
thodividend
the
services.
ofllcers,
Sunday
led
Regular
Beyond
meeting
subject:
thovlted and especially to tno xuuubMen's Blblo Class at 9.45 a. m., Sun-
day. We havo something of especialinterest to tell you next Sunday, some-thin- g
which should Interest all youngmen of the city.
. LATTERDAY SAINTS...Reorganized Church on King streetnear Kaplolani. Elder M. A. McCon-l- e
paBtor.9.45 a. m. Sunday school. Lesson
subject; "Tho Holy Spirit Given."11 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon
"An I my brother's keeper?" by pas-to- r.
C:30 p. m. Zton's Rellgio Society,Lesson subject: "Amallkiah's defeat,"an epoch In ancient American history.Also literary and musical program.
7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Ser-
mon, "Progress," by pastor. Specialmusically by choir, pews free. Every-body welcome.
.T5SS. It ti v&
GREATER
PER
DOC A
L
T
HARBOR
W. F. Dillingham, of tho HawaiianDredging Company, received a cable-gram yesterday informing him thattho Secretary of the Navy badsigned tho agreement with the SonFrancisco Bridge Company (the coastend of Dillingham's company) for theconstruction of the greater dock atPoarl Harbor. Tho old plans calledfor a dock 030 feet In length; the nowplans extend It to 841 feet.
The work of excavating for tho bignew clock hns been delayed ns a re-sult of the discussion of tho properlength of tho dock. Now thnt tho mat-ter hns been settled, work will goehead full tilt.
Mr. Lewrcnze, who will succeedCaptain Parks at Pearl Harbor, willshor'ly arrlvo here. Captain Parkshas already left to take a position atBremerton Navy yard, and LieutenantBurrcll has been In charge of thowork sinco his departure.
Tho success of tho campaign 'or thegreater dock has been duo in alargo measure to tho earnest recom-mendations of the supervising officersthero and data supplied by Mr. Dllllng-ham- .
The shorter dock would havebeen just a little Inadequate to thepropose in view, while the now planswill provide facilities for almost anyemergency.
STOCK EXCHANGE10.30 A. M.
Session Sales $100 Olaa 0s, $94.25,50 Oahu Sugar Co., $32,375; 35 Olaa$C00; 15 Olaa $0.00; 20 Haw. C. &S. Co., $40.00; 20 Ilnw. C. & S. Co.$40.00; CO Haw. C. & S. Co., $40.00; '20 Haw. C. & S. Co. $10.00.
Between Boards Co McBrydo Co.,$0,125; 35 McBryde $0.25; 110 OahuSugar Co., $32,375; 35 Ewn $31,125;$7,000 HIlo 1901 Gs $100.00; $1000 O.R. & L. 5s, $102.25; 30 I. I. S. N.Co., $120.00; 150 HIlo R. It. Co..$12.25.
Stock. Bid. Asked.C .Brewer & Co $400.00 $....Ewa Plant CoHaw. Ag. CoHaw Com. Co 3D. 875Hawn. Sugar Co.... 41.00Honomu Sug. Co.... 150.00Honokaa IS. 125
Haiku Sug. CoHutchinsonKokaha Sug. Co 197.50
34.25210.00
18.25--1 52 . 50
18.23215S10
Koloa Sugar Co 1G0.00'
McBryde Sug. Co... 6.00 C. 125
Oahu Sugar Co 52.25 32.50 i
Olaa Sugar Co 5.125 6.25 j
A STRAIGHT TIP.Be sure and tako a bottle of Cham- -
berlaln's Colic, Cholera nnd DiarrhoeaRemedy with you when starting on atrip. It cannot be obtained on-- boardtho trains or steamers. Changes of ,
', waters and climate often cause sudden I
'Joseph S. Ferry was today appoint- - attacks of diarrhoea, and It Is best toed by Associate Justice Perry as dis- - be prepared. For Salo by all dealers,trlct magistrate for the district of Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ila-- 'Puna. wiiil.
Paauhau Sug. Co 27.00Pacific Mill CoPepeekeo 155.00Pioneer Mill Co 220,00
j Walalua Ag. Co.... 12S.00WalmanaloI. I. S. N. CoHawaiian Eloc. Co.Hon. R. T. Co. pfd.Hon. R. T. Co. com.Mutual Tol. CoO. R. & L. CoHIlo R. R. CoHon. B. & M. CoHaw. Pine. Co 32.00Pabang Rub. pdHaw. Ter. (FC) 4s.,Haw. Ter. (R) 4s...Haw. Ter. 4 l--
Haw. Ter. 4
Haw. Ter. 3 . .
Hamaknn Ditch Gs.
200.00105.00105.00
100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00104.00
225 00131.00240.00
IS.
Ir. Co. C pd 103.00-Haw. Com. Co. Ca. . . . 105.00Hilo R. R. Co. Cs 1(r0.2"
Hilo R. R. Ex. Gs
Honokaa Cs 103.00Hon. R. T. Co. Gs 10C. 50Kaul P. R. Cs....
12.25
15.00
Haw.
99.00
Kohala Ditch Gs 101.00McBryde Co. Cs 99 00
Olaa Sugar Gs 94. DO
Walalua Ag. Gs 101.50
4.30cBeets, 14s, 7d.
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,
Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.
FORT AND STS.
gMHfMM mmmmtui ,i m i ii'Ujg i mim mm,1 I I H'" " A m sushi BmawiWrm a A.
I lhe Eventt liiirtv I
Price, f. o. b. Factory
Standard equipment includes Splitdorf Magneto, Oil Lamps, large Gas Lamps,
Generator and Horn, Mohair Top and Glass Frond cost SI 00.00 extra,
SPECIFICATIONSColor Royal BlueSeating Capacity Two, four and five personsClutch Cone" Wheel base 110 InchesGauge 56 inchesTiro Dimensions 34 x 3 2 InchesBrake Systems . .Two Sets contracting and expanding on both rear wheelsHorse-powe- r . . . . i Thirty
, Cylinders .( . ( Four', Arranged i Vertically under hood
Cast ,'. .'. En Bloc
Bore , .j 4 InchesStroke' .". 4 3-- inchesCooling ,
'Water
Radiator Vertical TubeIgnition '. Jump SparkElectric Source Dry battery and magnetoDrive .' ShaftTransmission Seloctlve sliding gear on rear axloGear Changes Tlireo forward, one reverse
The coming out of this car at $1,350,00 is one of the big events in the,automobile world,
You, can't understand the full force and scope of this statement until youyou khow what has gone into the making of the "EVERITT 30,"
The newest factory and the oldest builders tells the story in a single phrase,
A has justCOME and SEE THE
THE VON HAMM-YOU- N
SOLE AGENTS
144.5013.00
2534.0019.00
101.00
Sugar
MERCHANT
$1,350.00
Carload arrivedCAR'S
CO.. LTD
Ayor'sfiarsaparllla is aprettygood"travelingco in pa n.
Itettortnkoabot--
tlo with'jou when.you go away"from homo. Itmay savo you a long illuoss. And if;you aro not going away, keep it with"jrou, always, in tlio houso,
AVER'SSarsaparillais tho bost family medtcino you canhave. A thorough courso of troat-ruo- nt
with it makes good red blood,'brings the old color back to tho lips,fills out tho chooks, and givos thoglow of porfoct health.
Porbaps you suffer from thooffoct of a prolonged spoil of
"warm woathor. If so, Ayor'a Sarsapa-rilla will vitalizo your blood and giveyou ronowod force, vim, and onorgy.
As now made, Ayer's Sarsa-.pavil- la
contains no alcohol.There are many imitation
Sarsaparillao.iBe sure you get "AYER'S."
' Prwiral b) Dr J C. A,. b " Loll, Man., U.S.A.
fraternal Meetings
HONOLULiU LODGE NO. 61G,
B. P. O. ELKS.
Meets In their hall on King Streetnear'Fort, every Friday evening. Visitlug Brothers are cordially Invited toattend.
JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. R,
GEO. T. KLUEGEL. Secretary.
KHahmony Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening at 7:30
tin Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort St. Visit
lag brothers cordially invited to at- -
! , tend.H. E. McCOY, N. G.
E. R. HENDRY, Sec.
Honolulu Irouworks
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,
BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRAB3
AND LEAD CASTINGS.
SUchlnery ot Every DescriptionHad to Order. Particular Attention
ld to Ship's Blacksmithine. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.
Oat & HossmanSTATIONERS AND
BOOK SELLERS.
Merchant Street near Po3t Office.
Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS.
VEGETABLES. BTO.
Ca'.ifornts trutter, 40a lb.; CooklnB
fflattor, 35c lu.; Fresh Dried Fruit.1186-11- Nuuanu Strst- -
,T!phoa Main 238. BOX 811
VilO CLOTHES CLEANING CO.
t Beretaula Street, Near Fort.We clean and press suit ot domes
ravery week at 51.50 a month, payableHa advance. Liaaies clothes cteanea
nd pressed. Work guaranteed.
DR. F. SCHUMANN!'OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. OSTEO- -
m
' PATH1C OCULIST.Hours. Consulting, 23 p, m. Sat- -
' urday Excepted. Operating, 812 a.
ty ra 36 p. in.S Telephone 33. Office, corner uereta- -
nla and Union streets.HONOLULU, T. H.
All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS and"TWINES, PRINTING and WRITING(PAPERS.
AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &
m SUPPLY CO., LTD.
GEORGE G. GUILD., General Manager.
Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu PHONE 410
i
SEE THE'Grahowsky Truck
Honolulu Power Wagon Co.
W. M. Minton, Mgr.
i - A.C
b: k n--a rurccgiuwiuWILL DO IT.
SPORTSM WASBDA
BY JAMES W.
Oill CQLLBG
W,Who will win tho game this after- -
noon botweon Waseda and Punahou,'is a question that is causing no end
of speculation among the fans whosoopinions are divided on the result.Tlie Waseda team have proved inevery game they have played theirability to pull out when the odds wereagainst them, and today's game willprobably prove no exception to therule. Every one realizes that theJapanese collegians aro n hard aggre-gation to defent, but there are a largonumber of fans who reel almost cer-
tain that the Alumni team with Castlein the box will l)c able to check thetide of victory the Wasedas have cujoyed In every game but one.
Professor Abo realizing that histeam are up against n team equal itnot superior to the Wasedas madaills players go through a practice yes.terday afternoon that was a stiff onefrom stnrt to finish. The strongestline tip the Japanese have will bo ontho field in the second game today.
The first game between tho Marinesand the J. A. C.'s should be a goodone with tho odds In favor of the lat-ter team. The games tomorrow winbo P. A. C. vs. J. A. C. and C. A. C.vs Waseda. Both games should bovery close If past playing is to betaken into consideration.
The Punahou team will have thefollowing line up today:
Castle, pitcher; Winne, c; Hamptonlb; Desha If; Oklna, 2b; Hoogs, cf;Lota, 3b; Lowrey, ss; Desha, rf., andGay substitute.
FAST PLAYING PROMISED.The two baseball games this after-
noon at the league grounds in thoMilitary league promise to be thebest games of the present series, aseach team has done hard work thisweek in practice.
The first game will be N .G. H. vs.Fort Shatter, the second being Ma-
rines vs. Hospital Corps. A gooddeal depends this afternoon on theresult of the games as far as the lea-gue standing is concerned. If theGunrds defeat the Shafterltes, andthe "stretcher carriers" tho Marines,the N. G. H. will take second place,tho H. C's third, with the Marines infourth place.
Tomorrow at Leilehut the Cavalryplayers will meet the Rugerites. Ifpast playing counts the Cavalry teamwill have little trouble in defeat'the men who handle the big guns atDiamond Head.
CAVALRY VS. OAHU.At three thirty this afternoon al
Moanalua the polo teams represent-ing the fith Cavalry- - and Oahu PoloClub will play the second game in thespecial series which was arrangedsome weeks ago.
Two weeks ago today the Cavalryeasily defeated the Honolulu team,but the score today is lfkcly to be
I doversed as the local players havebeen practicing faithfully, and are de-
termined to win tho game today sothat another game will be necessary.
Walter Dillingham will probably beseen on tho Honolulu team this after-noon.
CHICAGO VS. WASEDA.
CHICAGO. July 2. Tho alumni andundergraduate body of Chicago Uni-
versity are looking forward to thelong baso ball trip planned for theMaroon nine. Some time ago tho Wa-
seda University of Tokio, Japan, senta challenge to the Chicagoans Tor aseries of bast ball games to V)o play-
ed in tho oriont. It has been an-
nounced that tho hoard of cultureand athletics at a meeting to recon-sider the proposition decided to ac-
cept the challenge. It is further an-
nounced that tho men who will makethe trip will practice regularly duringthe summer months In order to hein fit condition and will attend class-es so as to be eligible for the nextspring season.
The challenge calls for a series otfive games, but it is thought thatwhen the Maroon nine is in tho landof Nippon othor gamos will ho arranged with Japanese universities. Thodeparture will bo mado about Septem-ber 15 and tho athletes will not return until after January 1 of nextyear. Last year the University olWisconsin bnso ball team played aserios of games In Japan, this beingtho longest baso ball trip over at-
tempted by an American college re-
presentation. Tho trip as outlinedfor tho Maroon team in all probabil-ity will ecllpso even that made bytho Badgers.
Sauer and Knssulker aro tho onlymembors ot tho team who will notmake the trip. Thoy are foot ball
W. BREWSTER.
'
"ic" cannot be spared. Directorof Athletics A. A. Stagg will also betied up with foot ball so Prof. E. J.Goodspecd will be in charge of thesquad.
The dates of tho games and thefinancial arrangements are yet to bemade. However, no hitch is expect-ed. A guarantee will bo given.
Waseda University has a. studentbody of G.000 nnd big gate receiptsaro probable. It will be rememberedthat Waseda heat Wisconsin last year.An interesting coincidence, is thatAlbert W. Place, one of Chicago's bestbatters, is the coach of Wseda, whileFred Merrilield, nnotbor Midway play-er, is in a great measure responsiblefor the booming of our nationatl pas-
time In the orient.Coach Stagg has received a letter
from a Chicago graduate in Japanstating that Keio and Waseda unlversitles have strong teams. Commentlug on tho situation Staff said:
"Wisconsin had a good team last,year and Wnseda and Kolo gave themall thoy could handle. I believe ourteam Is good enough to represent fairly the best class of college base ballin America, and the contests willhave a true international slgnthcance on that account. The summertraining for tho games will be thorough and severe."
The Keio team defeated Wisconsinthree out of four games, and Wnsedatook one of the three games playedwith the Badgers. Tho Badgers haverepeatedly declared their respect fortho Japanese game, and the Maroonswill not have any too much conf!
denco when they leave for Japatin September, if Coach Stagg can helpit.
Captain Pagues will lead the ninuand will play shortstop. Pat Pagennd G. Roberts will complete thetwirling staff, and Stelnbreecher andPaul will be the backstops. Othersof the squad will bo Baird, first base;O. Roberts, second base; Boys thirdbase; Captain-elec- t Collins, Clery andLatham, fielders. Several other players, Including Sunderland and Ehrhorn, may make the trip.
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS.Yesterday's games in the big main
land leagues resulted as follows:American Philadelphia 2, Boston
0; Boston G, Chicngo 2; New York 8,Cleveland 7; Detroit 3, Washington 7,
National Pittsburg 8, New Yorki ; Cincinnati 5, Boston 1. Othersanies postponed.
MYHRE RACE TOMORROW.The second yacht race for the Myhra
cup will be raced for tomorrow afternoon over the harbor course. In thofirst race the Viking won easily fromthe Ivy and Pearl in the order named. The Pearl led during the betterpart of the race, but overturned whennear the finish.
Tho following yachts are expectedto .race tomorrow.
Pearl, Viking, Ivy, Uka and posslbly two or three boats of the wrenclass.
JOHNSON OFFERED BRIBE.CHICAGO, July 8. "I could have
dragged down $350,000 for my end otthe battle with Jeffries at Reno lastMonday had I agreed to throw thefight, but no amount of coin is evergoing to induce me to figure in asiindy deal so long as I am in the rineI intend to retire, and nobody will everaccuse me of pulling off a crookedmovement."
In tho above startling disclosure atthe Pokin Theater tonight JackJohnson expjoded the biggest bomuthat has been heard since the battleof the century was proposed morethan n year ago.
"Yes," continued Johnson, seriousfor the first time during tho enter-tainment, "I might havo cleaned upmore man jm&u.uuu Had I agreed tofigure in a crooKetl act. I felt, how-ever, that I was the bettor man andwanted to win.
"Before tho battle I spoke to TexRlckard, the roforee, and told him allI wanted was an oven break. I a!s,oagreed to split tho purse in half andlet the best man win,"
NEW RECORDS MADE.INDIANAPOLIS, Intl., July 2 Hood
to hood, Burman with a Marquette-Buic- k
car and Dawson with a Marmonfought for the victory in the d
milo race at the motor speedway today, and Burman won by onlyfive secondB. The ovont was for carsof 301 to 450 cubic inch piston displacement, and Burman sot a now rocord in the class, 1.20.35.G, beating theold record by three minutes, Harroun
(Marmon) was third, and tho field
was strung out through many laps.Besldo the big ovont, tho races sup
plied a holiday for Louis Chevrolet,nnd, with Bulck and Mnrquette-Bulc- k
three contests, and sot it new recordin each. All the finishes wore close,and kept the crowd of spectatorscheering the pilots of the thunderingengines in tho homo strotch.
Thirteen cars got away in tho 100- - -
milo race, luncniuc lixanonai; iooktho lead and held it for twenty miles,and right after him in a bunch woreHurnian, Chevrolet, Dawson and Har- -
roun in Mnrmons and Aitken in a Na-
tional. The leadors stayed well to-
gether mile after mile, driving at thelimit of their motors, and alwaysahead of the records. When thoy ap-
proached the fifty mcB and beganto scatter Burman jumped ahead.From then on ho and Dawson seesawed In first position, with the oth-
ers struggling for second nnd third.Louis Chevrolet hart troublo with
his engine and pulled out. ArthurChevrolet had to stop to change tires.Aitken and Kincalde bolTi paused forrepairs, nnd Harroun could not do bet-
ter than to pound along a mile behindBurman and Dawson.
Wilcox (National) had a closo callfor Ills life on the north turn of thotrack. A front wheel .snapped off atthe axle and the car slid a hundredfeet to the ditch, where It stoppedwithout turning over and with Wilcoxstill in tho srat: It was either Bur-man'- s
or Dawson's race in the lasttwenty miles. Dawson took tho lead,but lost it when he stopped for itquick tire change. Then it was ahard grind to the finish with Burmana few car lengths ahead.
Louis Chevrolet's first triumph wasin the ten-mil- e race for cars of 1C4 to230 inches displacement. In winninghe cut the record down from 9.08.Gto 8.45.4. In the next heavier class231 to 300 inches'dlsplacement at flvomiles, he again won, this time with aMarquette-Buic- k in 4.8.37. which wassix seconds faster than tlie old mark.
Entering the following race, tenmiles ,for cars of 201 to 450 Tlichosdisplacement and driving a MarquetteBulck. he won his third victory andset a new record nt 7.54.8G, two sec-onds better than had been done be-
fore. Aitken (NatlonaT) gave Che-crol-
a fierce struggle In this eventand finished not ten reet behind him.
The flywheel of Robertson's Sim-plex tore loose at the start of the 100.
mile race and smashed the engine. Hewill not be nble to enter the 200-mll- e
race for the Cobe cup, which will beheld Monday.
COM G EVENTSt- e 0
t- -
BASEBALL.July 1G N. G. H. vs. Fort Shat-
ter; Marines vs. HospitalCorps.
Julq 1G J. A. O. vs. U. S. M.C; O. C. Alumni vs Wnseda.
July 17 P. A. C. vs. J. A. C;C. A. C. vs. Waseda.
July 17 Cavalry vs. Fort Ruger.TENNIS.
August . . E. O. Hall cup play(singles.)
September ..Wall cup tour- -
ment (singles.)September .. E. O. Hall cup
tournament (singles.)GOLF.
July 17 Medal play tourna-ment H. G. C.
July 31 Novelty tournamentCountry Club.
August 21 Two ball foursomeCountry Club.
August 28 Foursome tourna.ment H. G. C.
POLOAugust Inter.Island Tourna-- f
ment.
Save jf o u r
SunbeamLAMPS
TREBLE YOUR LIGHT
or
REDUCE YOUR BILL TWO THIRDS
He von Hamm-Youn- g Co., lit,Sole Hawaiian Distributors.
MILLIONAIRE
in lu P. MIT 111 111 III
lo MlmaUflPITTSBURG, July 1C James Oaf- -
f Democratic national commlttco- -
man, a multimillionaire, yesterday
turned his business over to a receiver,the action being voluntary on hispart. Ho issued a statement show-
ing that his assets wore seventeenmillon dollars and his liabilities onlysix million seven hundred thousand,explaining the necessity of a receiver-ship by stating that n lack of readyfounds and a number of immediateclaims to be met would otherwise on-ta- il
great loss upon him through asacrifice of securities.
HONORED BY THE JAPANESE.
YOKOHAMA, July 16. A brilliantbanquet was given here last night inhonor of U. S. Secretary of War Dick-
inson, the occasion being taken ad-
vantage of to express the feeling offriendship that the Japanese nationholds towards tho nation representedby Secretary Dickinson.
Today the secretary will bo receiv-ed in audience by the Emperor.
FATHER OF CONSERVATION.
KANSAS CITY, July 16. SpeakerCannon and Gifford Plncliot who wereguests nt a banquet hero last night,engaged In an extemporaneous debatoover the question of tho conservationof natural resources, The occasionwas a meeting of tho Knife and ForkClub, both guests being on tho toastlist.
Speaker Cannon, who waa first called upon, stated that conservation wasan older subject than the majority ofpeople seemed to think, having beenfirst advocated at Washington by JW. Powell, the former director of thogeological survey, who snould properly be called the father of the movement.
Gifford Pinchot took exception tothis statement, declaring that the realfather o.f conservation in America isTheodore Roosevelt, the former Presldent.
Tho debate has aroused an unusualamount of interest, It being discussedin the light principally of PInchot'swords.
MONGOLIA REFLOATED.
YOKOHAMA, July iG. The PacificMail liner Mongolia ran aground atGkltzu yesterday but was refloatedlast night. The liner bumped ashoreat throe o'clock yesterday morningbut was not seriously damaged. Shewas lightened of a portion of hercargo and floated clear at high tide.This is the third stranding of the bigliner in four years. ,
STINGING REBUKES.
WASHINGTON. July 16. Eight of-
ficers of the Marine Corps, includingMajor-Gener- Elliott, received astinging rebuke yesterday in the de-
cision made public of the Investigat-ors who havo been for the past sixmonths delving into the particularsof the troubles that have long beenbrewing between the officers.
In addition to General Elliott, thosenamed in the report as deserving ofblame are Colonel Lanusheimer, Col.Denny, Col. Doyen, Colonel Prince,Colonel Haines, Major Maglll and Ma-
jor Porter, all of tho Marine Corps.General Elliott is censured for pro-
fanity and Is termed an irritable, Iras-cible and suspicious commander,without the faculty of being able tomaintain discipline among his men orable to enforce among his officers aproper respect for himself. The re-
port, however, takes the edge off thorebuke by styling the general a plain,blunt soldier, truthful even when totell the truth is to his own detriment.
Colonel Lausheimer's conduct isstyled as unmilltary, disrespectfuland Insubordinate, but a salvo is sup-plied in a portion of the report thatstyles him capable and efficient.
Colonel Denny is singled out bythe Investigators for reproof for themanner In which ho testified duringthe investigation. He is reported tohave ovatded tho questions asked bythe court martial auc. failed to showproper respect for his superior officers. Major-Genera- l Elliott, the com- -
mandant of the Marine Corus, is oneof the heroes of tho Spanish War,having been advanced in grade be-
cause of conspicuous sorvico. A na-
tive of Alabama, ho was appointed totho Marine Corps from New York inOctober, 1870, reaching tho grade ofcolonel in 1003. Ho was stationed atNorfolk, after serving fourteen year3at sea, in 1909, being later in com-
mand of tho marine barracks InWashington. Ho was nppolnted tothe command of tho corps in 1903.succeeding Major-Genorn- l Heywood,with the rank of brigadler-genoral- ,
being afterwards made a
WHO! IllREAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Modern story and a half house ingood locality $3000
A homo in Kalmukl on car line;largo lot with remodeled house In ex-
cellent condition. This proporty can. bo
bought on easy installments. Price$4750.
25 Acres of land, Improved, in PaloloValley. Bargain Price for quick sale.
FOR LEASE.
Residence of C. L. Wight, Pulwa,luuanu Valley, furnished, for one year.
z FOR RENT.
Furnished, possession July 1, 1910.
Anapunl St, (2 bedrooms) $35.
Klnau St., (4 bed rooms) $45.
nil pCorner Fort and Merchant Btrta.
Instantaneous Communication
THE WIRELESS
On Sunday mornings the officeIs open from eight to ten.
Bridge and Beacn stoves tor Coal atWoo
Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil StovcaPerfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Crasollno Store.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.Phons 211. No. 145 Kins St
sow's Special salve Foi PilesGuaranteed to contain r.othlng Injurious
Cures chronid sores, cuts, burns anrt allskin diseases of tho human race.
Prepared by
G. SOIVXIVXA,Secret Salvo Specialist
No. 10 King St Uonolulu. T. H
LATE FICTION
Many fascinating new titles.
A. B. ARLE1GH & CO., LTD.
Hotel Street.
Empire Chop House(Lately Palace GrllL)
Bethel St Opp. Empire Thoatra.Open Day and Night, Cuisine Unsur
passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
James F. Horgan,Stock andBond Broker
Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.
Information furnished relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.hone 72. P. O. Box 594
Iwakami Ss GoJapaneso Silks, DryGoods and Hats otAll Kinds.
Robinson Blocs Hotel Street
1 KING KW06K BU IDm m m m
CHINESB NBWSPAPB&PUBLISHING ANDJOE PRINTING.
No. 49 Cor. of Bmlth and HoUl 8ti.
St f t.:. n i ftI lernni n
ol ImmiptiofiOFFICB: 40S Stangenwald Bldg.
HONOLULU.
IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE5 IN newspapers!Z ANYWHERE AT ANYTIMQ 5
CulJ on or Write 2"J 8 .DAKS'S ADYERTISIHG IGEJTOt 134 Sansoine Street 2i 6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF.
..an '. 6 A .,
SavingsACCOUNTS
You can open a savings ac-
count wl$h us In any amountfrom ono dollar up, for which apass hook showing your depositand subsequet ones, will be de-
livered to you. Wo pay
.interest on pavings accountsat four and one-hal- f per centper annum.
UK (IF illUllllll VI IMIIIII I Ll IIJudd Building, Fori and Mer-
chant Sta.
Capital and Burplus Jl.000,000
ESTABLISHED IK 1830.
TOOATI ft fld
BAN'KEBB
Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Cradlt. issued on thoBank of California and The Lon-
don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.
Correspondent! tor the Amer-
ican Express Company, andTho. Cook & Son.
Interest allowed on term anaBaTingi Bank Deposits.
LIMITED.
Reserve Fund Yen 16,250,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
bank buys ana lecelves forCollection bills of exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.
Bank Local Depositsand Head Office deposits for fixed pe
riods.
j Local, Deposits ?25 and upwards forono year at rate oi v0 per auuuui.
Head Office Deposits Yen 25 andupwards for one-ha- lf year, one year,two years or three years at rate of
i per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on
Honolulu Office Corner Merchantnd Bethel streets. P. O. Box 1S8.
YU AKAI, Manager.
BUY THE GREAT
"WHITE FROST"The Refrigerator Without a FaultSpecialty Adapted to the Needs ot
the Hawaiian
Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.,Voung Building
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Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants
OFFJCERS AND DIRECTORS.
E. F. Bishop PresidentGeo. H. Robertson
, vice PresidentW. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryJ, R. Gait AuditorGeo. R. Carter DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorR. A. Cooke Director
Fire and Marineinsurance Agencies
Insurancepooi.
London Assurance Corpora-tion.
CommercialUnionAssuranceCo. of London.
Scottish Union and NationalInsurance Co.of Edinburgh.
Edinburgh.Upper Rhiaa
Co, (Marine).
Society(Continued from page d.)
Walter Coombs, Mrs. Sophie Over-en-
Judge and Mrs. Robertson, Mr.and Mrs. Alexander, Jr., Mr. nnd Mrs.Theo. Richards.
Henry Bond Restnrick. hlshop ofthe Hawnilnn islands, and Mrs. Res-taric- k
have nnnounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Con-
stance Restarick, to Paul Wlthlngton,son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wlthlngtonof Honolulu. bride to be hasmany friends In local society who willbe interested In tho hows. She hasbeen a frequent visitor Tiere, nnd herfather, Bishop ResthricK, was formerly rector of tho Episcopal church atSan Diego. St. Andrew's cathedral'of Honolulu 's the home of the Epis-copal church of that diocese. Thedate of the wedding has not been nnnounced. S. F. Call.
.A .A
Pay Inspector T. H. Hicks hasbeen detached from duty as generalInspector of tho pay corps and directed to assume fthe position of fleetpaymaster of the aclfic fleet withheadkuarters on the flagship Callfor-nln, at Mare Tsland.
A .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillinghamand the former's father left todayfor Honolulu. Mr. and Mrs. Dill-ingham have been spending the interim since their marriage in Italylast month, travelling leisurely westward toward the bridegroom's homeIn Hawaii, and their stop of severaldays here while awaiting theirsteamer was made pleasant bynumber of social compliments.
Harry Simpkins was a luncheonhost of yesterday, entertaining at thePalace In compliment to the youngcouple. Mrs. Dillingham was MissLouise Gaylord of Chicago, and is anotably beautiful young woman, ofan unusual type of milchrltudewhich always distinguishes her in
Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24.000,000 any gathering. S. F. Post
The
The receives
Islands.
Manager
The
The ladies of Fort Shatter entertained at a swimming party and teaat the post on Monday afternoon fromfour to six o'clock to which aboutfifty guests were invited. Afterdelightful plunge In the swimmingtank, the guests repaired to the quarters of Captain and Mrs. Chapmanwhere tea and delicious refreshmentswere served. Tho house and teatables were decorated in pinks andmaidenhair fern, and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent by a largenumber of guests.
Among1 those present vero Captain and Mrs. Chapman, Major andMrs. Kennedy, Dr. and Mrs. SmithLieutenant and Mrs. Bowen, Dr. andMrs. Johnson, Miss Allen, Mrs. Pardee, Mrs. Ramsey, Paymaster andMrs. Hornberger, Mrs. Maris, MissKathSryn Stephens, Mrs. Manuel Garrett, Captain and Mrs. Robard, MissEthel Spalding, Mrs. Chauker, Lieut,and Mrs. Turner, Lieuts. Pardee, Rogers, Chilton, Vaughan, O'Connor,Looman, and Messrs. Chapman, Ha-
milton and Browning.
Cards have, been Issued as follows:"Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atherton,
Miss Atherton. Miss Juliette Ather-ton, request the pleasure of your com-
pany at the Seaside Hotel, Friday,July 22nd, 8 p. m. Dancing."
Mrs. Alexander Lindsay Jr., accompanied by her little daughter, will
leave in tho next Wllhelmina for SanFrancisco, whence they will travel inthe east for several months.
Since the announcement of the intended departure of Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Dowsett In August for an extended trip through Europe and America,their hosts of friends have been sending congratulations for the delights In
store for this very popular couple,
Several affairs have been given in
their honor, ono of which was aluncheon given by Mrs. Lanz on
Tuesday, at which covers 'were laidfor eighteen. The entire home, on
this occasion, was appropriately de
corated, ono room being abloom withgold marguerites, another in white asters and easter lilies, while tho dining room was done In tones of lavender, the luncheon table bearinghuge centerpiece ot lavender astersand lace maidenhair fern. Tho placecards were In water colors, representlmr tho same.
At the appointed hour, a delightful
surprise was revealed to the femlnlnoguests, by tho arrival upon the sceno
of somo of their husbands, wno, aithough they could not remain to par- -
Co. of Liver--Royal wnlchJn gamea of brIdgefollowed, were an agreeable acquTBI
lion to tho luncheon table and theirarrival was the signal of much mirtn
At tho conclusion of tho afternoon
Mrs. Lanz was tho recipient ot a
shower ot congratulations for heroriginality, and doubtless her clever
Idea will be a feature at some or tno,iledonian Insurance Co. of coming luncheons.
Amnntr hoRn nresent at this tie-
Inaiit-anr- llEhtful affair were Mr. and Mrs, J
M. Dowsett, tne gueBts oi uuuui,and Mrs. Lanz, Mr, and Mrs. Klebahn
THE HAWAIIAN STAll, SATURDAY, JULY 1C, 1910.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell, Mr. andMrs. F. E. Richardson, Mrs. F. W.Mncfarlane, Miss Alice Mncfarlanc,Miss Margaret Walker, Miss MinnaBergor, Mrs. Bruno and Mrs. Monoll.
e eOn Monday evening the boys of the
U. S. S. Cleveland were hosts of a'Homeward Bound Ball" at the Alexander Young Hotel which proved tobe a success in every way, over flvohundred guests having accepted tholvinvitation. These boys deserve nothing but the greatest praise for thomanner in which tho affair was con-
ducted, and tho decorating of tho ho-
tel ball rooms and roof carden, whichaccording to some, were more beautifully adorned than for any otherdances that have been given there.Both tho makal and mauka ballrooms were elaborately decorated,the walls and ceilings being entirelyconcealed In a fluttering array of pennants In all sizes and colors and hugedraped flags which, festooned, aboutthe windows and walls, added greatlyto the tout ensemble. ' In the nlcovagtwo Hawaiian quintettes play-
ed and sang, and an embankment ofred and whlto carnations and palms almost concealed the musicians. Refreshments were served by waitersfrom tables set on ttie roof garden.
A pretty feature of decoration herein addition to tho strings of coloredlights, was the cruiser's homewardbound pennant, which being six hun-
dred and fifty feet long stretchedfrom one dancing pavllton to the other and represented many years ofcruising far from home.
-
Mrs. J. J. Dowllng entertained Mrs.W. M. Graham, Captain Rodman andMr. Sydney F. Hoben at a very prettydinner at tho Young Hotel on Wed-
nesday evening, after which tho partyattended the performance at the NewOrpheum.
Ivan Graham, trie - eldest" son ofMr. and Mrs. W. M. Graham, is spend-ing a few weeks as the house guestof Mr. and Mrs. Mann of Hilea, Hawaii. He will be joined later by Mr.Graham, who is at present in Kona.
Mrs. A. W. T. Bottomley entertained at a charming luncheon on Wednesday at which, around three smalltables, covers were laid for twenty.The decorations were hi white andgreen, Shaffer daisies and maidenhair fern forming centerpieces, whilethe place cards at each table were inpastelle shades of plnis, lavender andgreen.
Invitations have been issued for atea to be given at the Pleasanton onMonday afternoon from four to sixo'clock in honor of Miss Mary Eynonof Philadelphia, who Is a sister otMrs. L. J. Warren and at present
Isitlng her. Miss Agnes Wickstrumwill preside as hostess at this delight- -
full affair.
AAAMr. and Mrs. W. D. Kennimere' will
sail in a couple of weeks for Honolulu, where they will spend the latesummer. S. F. Bulletin.
Charles Templeton Crocker, withhis fiancee, the beautiful Miss IIeleneIrwin, Miss Julia Langhorne, DuaneHopkins and Mrs. Willam G. Irwin,to chaperon, this merry group reached Santa Barbara on Saturday andwill be a great addition to the SanFrancisco colony already establishedat this charming resort. S. F. Bulletin.
-
Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, Miss O'
Connor and Miss Gertrude Joliffemade a .trip to Florence and Veniceand returned to Paris to join Mr.
Spreckels. Miss Gertrude Joliffe isbeing much admired In Europe S.
F. Bulletin.
Templeton Crocker will leave forSanta Barbara tomorrow, taking Mrs.W. G. Irwin, Miss Helene Irwin andMiss Julia Langhorne as his guests,
in tho Crocker private car. They will
bo at tho Potter for the month of
July S. F. Bulletin.
4Mr. James D. Phelan Is in London.
He and Miss Phelan saw the Passionplay at Oborammergau. They will re
turn In tho early autumn, as will Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels. S. F.
Bulletin.
Miss Maud Rockwell and tho Miss-
es Steck entertained most delightful-
ly at their apartments at tho Alexan
der Young Hotel, at a tea on Tuesdayafternoon from 4to C o clock. Thocustom of devoting these hours every
other Tuesday to her San Franciscofriends has been Miss Rockwell's forsomo time and she will Introduce ithero in future so that she may enjoy
an afternoon with her many friends.On this occasion tho cozy apart-
ments of the hostesses were prettilybedecked In La France roses andpinks, artistic baskets Ailed with
these beautiful blossoms and vases,gracing every table and avallablospace.
Dolicious refreshments consisting
of tea, sandwiches, salad, cake, icesand fruit punch woro served andamong tho thirty guests to drop In
wore several officers of tho U. S. S.Clovoland and Chattanooga.
tiLieutenant Looninn was tho genial
host at a party tea given from four tosix o'clock on Thursday afternoon onboard the U. S. S. Cleveland.
Tea nnd delicious light refresh-ments were served during thosohours on tho quarter deck, which wasdecorated with baskets of roses.
Among those present were the off-icers of the U. S. S. Cleveland, Mrs.Pardee. Mrs. George C. Bowon, ofFort Shatter, Mrs. Marlx, wife of Cap-tai- n
Maris, U. S. M. C, Miss Katho-ry- n
Stephens and Miss Wonner ofSeattle.
A A A
Mr. nnd Mrs. John D. Spreckels Jr..have returned from New York, wherethey spent a very fow days. S. V.Bulletin.
Tho Honolulu branch of tho Institu-tion known ns the "King's Daughters" has progressed so potently sinceit was first organized hero by Mrs. W.L. Hopper that tho members haveteen obliged to establish n regularhome on Mnkiki street, tho formalopening of which will be held aboutAugust 1st.
This home for tho aged Is the out-come of three years gradual develop-ment along charitable lines, a largelist having been maintained and sup-ported privately by some of our mostprominent ladies. But the Increasein tho number of cases has compelledmore serious recognition from thecommunity and so these ladies haveleased a lovely home, and have formed tho nucleus of an , organizationwell known throughout the cities ofthe mainland.
Mrs. Edith Bergor, who has beenthe matron of tho Associated Chari-ties has been appointed ns managerof the institution.
AMrs. II. H. Winiams entertained
yesterday afternoon at bridge at herhome on King street where three ta-
bles occupied tho afternoon. The cardroom of Mrs. Williams' residence wasdecorated in pale blue and whiteclusters of plumbago blossoms andwhite nsters being placed about therooms on side tables and artisticsumus. m cut glass Dowls and vases.
This pretty affair could bo approtely called a blue and white bridgeparty as every idea was suggestive ofthose color tones.
. The score cards were in blue anwhite and also the prizes which wereremarkably dainty and pretty.
The first prize a sewing set, wasawarded to Mrs. Prescott; the consolationa box of pale blue linen stationery tied with a white satin howto Mrs. Fred Wright. While Mrs,James Bicknell won the booby, o bluesilk pin cushion which in realltv v-- p
dainty enough to, hold first place lrrank.
During the entire afternoon fruitpunch was served and at five refresh-ments of tea, sandwicho salad, icocream and cake wero partaken of.
Thoso gathered about tho threetables were Mrs. Carey of Oakland.California, Mrs. Ferguson, Miss Flor-ence Ferguson Mrs. Prescott, Mrs.Lando, Mrs. Jacobson, Mrs. JamesBIcknell, Mrs. Slmonton, Mrs. Grib-ble- ,
Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Fred Wright.Mrs. W. J. Gallagher, Mrs. L. C.
Abies and Mrs. Williams.
J UDO AS
11 FISTIC BATTLE
PUNCHING BEE WITH A GROG
GER TERMINATES IN AN OAK
LAND POLICE COURT.
Tho Oakland Inquirer of July S
gives the following account of a lively adventure of novelist Jack London In that town:
Jnck London, author, traveler, andprizefight expert, appeared in a nowrolo this morning, when he acted ashis own lawyer during his trial In
Police Judgo George Samuel's courton a charge of battery preferred byTimothy Muldownoy, proprietor ofthe Tavern saloon, between Franklinanjl Webster streets, who also was Incourt on a similar charge brought byLondon.
After hearing testimony on bothsides nnd London's argument In hisown behalf, Judgo Samuels dlsmls'scdtho caso against both defendants,stating as his reason for so doingthat witnesses on both sides had differed radically In their stories of thoencounter between tho two men Inthe saloon on tho evening of thotwenty-firs- t of Juno, and which resulted In blaok eyes and other Injuriesto both principals.
HATCHET IS BURIED.Acting upon the advice of Prosecut
Ing Attorney Honnessoy, Muldownoynnd London shook hands, after beingdischarged, and tho latter acceptedInvitation of tho saloon man to havedrink.
Tho feature of tho trial w&s, of
course, Jack London as nn attornoy.There wore some present who declared that Jack is a better writer than alawyer, but, nevertheless, n Inrgecrowd- - filled tho court room and lis-
tened oagorly and with enjoyment totho details of tho tight.
A laugh was produced when CourtCommissioner Clarence Crowe, whowns acting as attorney for Muldovne- -
ulso has Leen a client of his foryears1, asked London how manydrinks ho had had the night of thetrouble.
Jack said he had hud two drinks attho Forum about half an hour beforefir engaged in flstcuffs with y
In the lattcr's saloon. Thoywere Scotch and sodns.
JUST A LITTLE SCOTCH.Tirowe was desirous of knowing howmuch Scotch constituted tho drinks,and why Jack, realizing how thirstyho was had not put enough whisky In
tho first drink to satisfy himself with-
out ordering another. (London hadsaid ho had Just barely colored thobottom of his glass with Scotch.)
To Crowo's question London offered a bit of Information which he hasnever yet put into print, nnd whichstarted the crowd Into laughter atCrowo's expense.
"There Is no way a man can Judgethe state of his thirst until ho hastaken at least ono drink of water,beer, whiskey, or whatever ho maydesire. Then he can determine if hewants another or not. And I don'trequire much Scotch when I'm thirstyalthough that may be your case."
ILLUSTRATES THE SCRAP
London also talked about physicsIn telling a thrilling account of thobnttle. Ho desired to Illustrate howho had accidentally Inflicted a brulsounder Muldowney's right eye duringthe scuffle. "When you put two objects close together take heads forInstance and one head ducks toavoid a blow, and the other headwon't move, why It Is a plain matterof physics that the head that movesIs going to strike tho stationaryhead."
Varied testimony was offered byJoe Keough, promoter, and London'sfriend, who was in tho bar at thetime of tho trouble, and Dr. Nelson,who treated London's bad eye. "Wit
nesses for Muldowney were Frank1Barth, bartender, and H. R. Rohrs, acook, both of whom were present inthe saloon.
GOT INTO WRONG ROOM.The tales told wero so different as
to be confusing. London, accordingto his story," was taking a quiet littlewalk for tho first time In years whenho entered Muldowney's saloon andasked for a private room. Seeing aroom marked "Ladles." he looked inand found It to be vncant, so entered,
At this point Muldowney interferedand asked him "What are you up to?"
Jack then says ho tried to "placate"Muldowney, but succeeded in onlyfurther arousing tho ire of the saloonman, who rushed him, A clinch followed, In which Muldownoy struckJack, but the latter refused to delivera blow when he saw six men (as wellas ho could remember) standingaround ready to jump him should beget too fractious.
I did not strike a blow," declaredJack. "I admit It with shame that 1
was afraid that if I did I probablywould be seriously injured by thesemen who, when I tried to get awayfrom Muldowney, pushed mo towardhim."
FLED FROM RESORT.London said that after the first at
tack ho sat down near tho entranceto wlpo tho blood off- his face, whenMuldownoy rushed him again. Thenhe ran out of the place and cameback with a policeman, who placedtho saloonman under arrest.
Muldowney's story could hardly berecognized as relating to tho samecase. According to him London camoIn and acted In a drunken manner,although ho was not willing to swearhe was actually intoxicated. He persisted in going into a ladies' roomand when Muldowney directed himto nnother room ho says London rush-
ed him, hitting him twice In tho eye,which bled from the blows until onoo'clock In tho morning, despite sev-
eral beefsteaks which ho utilized innn effort to reduce tho brulso. ThenLondon made a second attack uponhim, coming back after he loft theplace, said Muldowney.
"Was London Intoxicated?" askedProsecuting Attorney Honnessoy.
THINKS NOVELIST CRAZY.Muldowney,
In summing his caso j
that ho In
a ashis and
bo protectionwho
become nofault of his Ho al
conformed rcasonnblo oxtcnt.
Tint Prlntnuc
BEVKN
Baldness AlwaysFollows Dandrnff
Cure your dandruff and your hairtop falling.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERIs an unfailing for dandruff. It-
keeps the scalp In a healthy conditioninvigorates tho hair.
Sold by druggists and atShop. Phone
Sweet VioletBUTTER
C. YEE HOP & CO. 251
Can & Me.Honolulu, T.
SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN- -a u ivixii uni AVxMii x a.
representingEwn Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co.,
Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron ot St. Louli.Westons Centrltugais.
&
Fuel Economizer.Navigation Co.
New England lruurarc o Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.Fire Insurance Co.
Citizen's Insurance Co. (HwttoraFire Insurance Co.)
Tho Assurare CorportUon.
FIRE INSURANCE
ASSURANCE COMPANY OFLONDON.
NTW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.
Thb B, P, Dillingham Co., Ltd,
General Agents for Hawaii.Stangenwald Building
Have Yon seen
That ten room house at Knimukl
which can be bought for
3,500Tho lot Is square feet.
This I" a property that not- -
to go begging.
Bishop Trust Co.,I Limited
BETHEL STREET
Gahu RailwayOTITIC TABLE
OUTWAIID.r.n Ttfnfnnnn TfflflllVll
"Well," replied "I could i'ay Stations a.m.. '3.20 p.m.n'ot exactly say. He might havo been 's.iTlons-tTiS'miiV'l-
i.m!: nMdrunk and ho might havo been sober, am 2n6 Pjm.-6:-
- 6!l5
I think ho was crazy." ForPWahlaw'a and' M0:S0.up London
stated bolloved tho equity j
all
U.
1
,
anA
in., p, m., 9iw p. m.,in.
INWARDnnd Justice of courts; that ho had ' Arrive Honolulu rrom Kahuku, Wal- -.
been good citizen, liked Oakland p.m.Arrive irum mva juih anutiler's peari city t7M5 a.m., 8:S a.m.native placo, believed
should somoman
ie,,eh"5Involved, tnrougn
said that
Barber
TEL.
Kohala
Works
Babcock Wilcox Boilort.Green'sMatson
Mutual
National
London
ATLAS
Fourth Floor,
45,800
should
have
Wnlnlll.
r.ellohuajn:io.
nonoiuiufor tho a.m..
. . . p.m.. -- i.jd y.m.got into Arrlvo Honolulu Wahlawa and- -
.UflWltv nf fho tinlnro In which ho '9l1l a-- -...... v.... v - - iiu-.i- p.m.had
own.
will
232.
Q.
'5:i6
p.m.,
The Halolwa Limited, a two-hou- r.flrst-cla- ss tickets honored).
leaves Honolulu Sunday at 1:36hn..i. i..). .iiffnrn In a. m.: returning arrives In Honolulu..u iv.ai..w..y ... - at pnli TJ10 i,imited stops
nnlnirlnnl nnlnla ctlll thn mnln nnlntn ' nt City and Walanae outward.-7 - " .;,7V-;-t. Walanao, Walpahu and Pearl City,
to a
Job star Offlc.
euro
and
Life
tho
11:02 '1M0
rromtlM P.m.,
p.m.,
train (onlyevery
olirn. jq.jq only.Pearl
inward.Dally. fExcept Sundays.
oniy.tSundayo.
jO. P. DENIBON, F, C. SMITH,I Superintendent a. P.- AX,
EIGHT.
Classified "Ads"fOR SALE.
Sottage 'Maklkl District. Ansatisfactory term
(lilre. .!. Jams, tlox 527.
""For rent.&itmll 0 room Cottage. Hatu n.nd Oat)
atove, $14.00. H!50 Young street, or."Vhotie .1BG8.
FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD.
, A large fin nlsliod room" wIthloard1s for rent. Terms Reasonable. 13ost
neighborhood Maklkl District. Ad- -
dress "A" P. O. Ilox 703. ,
WANTED.
We seat you before the largest mir-rors in town and trim your hair justhis you deslro It. Come and see your-
self life size at Jeff's Uarber Shop.
DRAMATIC.MAHIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio from
San Francisco, 176 Beretanla. Prac-tical S.tnnnthR' nrlv.itn ftnnmo. Act.tng, Elocution, Monologues, Vaude--,
Title, Dancing, Reading. Grs.ce CuJ--, ture. Phone 33.
MEN'STCLOTHINGMen's Clothing on credit $1. 00 a'week. Suit given at once. Kraacla
.Levy, Outfitting Co.. Sachs Bldg., FortStreet.
WAXTEI)TO uvOld books, magazines, Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books oxchanseO.Weedon Curio Baznat. Fort Street,!aboTe PauaUL
'
BUY AND SELL.Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold
and exchanged. Bargain In musicalInstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St.
Mark your clothing with yourfull name or initials. 6 dozentapes, $1.25 12 dozen, $2.00
.W50
K?53 2$u66t6 c4C. Shores
injrnmwi jjj iVj tznwutoi
E.R.WATSONN96Q W9C1 i
laat.ati.iBl 1 &afeT
California OilINVESTMENTS
$1000 invested in the stock of tho' Claremont only a comparatively ,
time ago, purohoBethe can stamps in
:the can those usuallyThere
oil safetyTne otiicers ot tne liincom won- -
gago and Co. make frequenttrips the oil fields to Informthemselves at ilrst hand the con--1
di'tion of properties, whose stockoffer to the public. They are the lar-
gest dealers in oil stocks in California.
ed for the accommodation ofon these islands
are now to make theirpurchases of oil stocks in Honolulu.
Of the low priced stocks werecommend the Immediate purchaseof of the Ventura Oil Develop-ment at each. The progressof this company has been very rapidand its present outlook Indicates a
advance In tho price of thesenear
This stock offers an excellent op-
portunity for the small Investor tomake large profits. your shharesno'w. is your opportunity, your for-tune. Buy without delay.
P. E. STRAUCH
Lincoln Mortgage & Loan Co.t3an Francisco Nev York ChicagoWaity Bldg. 74 8. King St.
JEILffljEARCflIn spite of every effort of Chief ot
Detectives McDuille and tho memler3of the (letctivo force, no clues havebeen obtained to personor persons were responsible for thetheft jewelry valued at over athousand dollars that was stolen fromthe home of Chung Lum last Sundaynight.
Several houses havo been searchedon warrants, hut ho sign of tho Jew-- -
airy has been found. McDulfie hasseveral pooplo under close watch, buttheir movements so far have been
"u.ch a character to that theywerii innocent of the crime.
I.um himself is unable thepolice any clue to on bocauso asfar 'as he knows has no onemiestlmt bo to outer, hishouse and tako his Jewelry. Thepearl necklaco and chnlnware ovorlooT.M in the carry malcoaway with tho loot arc valued atnearly $500.
!rfEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
& Co Page 11
Sachs Dry Goods Co L'ngo S
Benson Smith & Co .l'agoMcChosney Coffee Co.. I'agu 11I'1 U Waldron lmge 10
Townsond Undertaking Co... Page 1 )
Dr. Schurmun Pnge 15
Brown Lyons..... Page 10
Associated Garage Pago l'iVon jiamni-Yonn- g Co.' Pngo 15
Schuman Carriage Co. Pago la
WEATHER.
I-oonj OIHco, U. S. Woather Dureau,Honolulu, T. H., .1uly IC, 1910.
Temperature, C a. m.; S a. m.j ma. m.; and morning minimum:
73; 78;. 78; 8oT 73.Daromotoi reading. Absolute hum-
idity (grains per cubic foot; relativehumidity, and dew point at 8 a. in.:
30.07; G.474; 03; Gl.
Wind, velocity and direction at (i
a' S a' 10 and noon:rra;; ra;; n;,m':" C NK! 1o NM! J3 N13.
Rainfall during S I hours ending S a.m. none.
Total wind movoment during zhours ended at noon 293 miles.
WM. STOCKMAN,Section Director.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Par'arap'u That Give Condensedtho Day.
,rcic trie cnampion snoe snincr is at
the Silent Barber Shop.A plantation engine upset auto 491
at 5 p. m. Thursday at Aiea in whichwere Mrs. L. L,. McCandless, Mrs.Captain Fuller, throe children and anurse. Mrs. Fuller was scaldedslightly and otherwise bruised. Theescape from death was little short ofmiraculous. Tho approach of thoengine was unobserved.
Noltc's restaurant opens at 5 a. m.and keeps open until 7:30 p. m. Mealsat all Intervening hours promptlyserved.
The D. C. Lindsays, of Paia, Maui,ffiri'IVPfl 111 tWtl n wool.- - nirn r attort1the summer. Mrs. Loveland, Mrs.Lindsay's aunt, came with them, alsothe four charming little Lindsay girlsand all are staying at the Guild placeon College the Guild familyhaving moved to Waikikl for twomonths.
"Where Do You Eat?" a ques-
tion that Is frequenetly asked. Youwill find that men epicurean tastewill tell you that for-25- the mealserved at cannot be excelled.
Monday, July 18th. will bo the lastday of big sale at the Sachs DryGoods Co., and on day a feature
.'will be made on trimmed hats. Besure to be at the store early frfr thelast day of the sale.
Cut out this ana tako It toLoy Co. corner King and Nuuanustroot. and on your makincr a cash
,, R. c,n rtii Hntoi miStreet will supply you with a "KingAH" or a "Resh" for half a dollor.
We have several mottoes, but ailmean that "the best meal In
city for the money, served inmost satisfactory manner Is to betound at Nolte's."
Let your order to the grocer in-
c'udo some of tho famous Ilelnz's"57."' A now shipment has just beenreceived. is Apple Butter, India Relish, Tomato .Soup and TomatoKetchtrp and many others. All absolu-tely tho best.
cost the Territory approximately$37.50 to- - put a pupil through onograde of school, according to estimat-es that been made by the boardof education.
GOLDEN WEDDING
OF NOBLE COUPLE
Dr. and Mrs. AV. D. Alexander willcelebrate their golden wedding an-
niversary on Monday with a receptionfrom three thirty to six o'clock after-noon. $t Is desired by tho vener-able couple and their ramlly that anypeersons taking a friendly interest inthem will call oven ir tney notreceived written Invitations.
No doubt a great many people willesteem it a privllego on this occasiontt) pay their respects to tho historianand the premier scholar of Hawaiiand his amiable helpmeet of half acentury. The Alexander homo Is InPunahou street, on the town sido be-
tween Beretanla and Wilder avenues.
WHY SUFFER FROMRHEUMATISM,
It Is a mlstako to nllow anyono tosuffer rheumatism, as the paincan always bo relieved, and in mostcases a euro effected by applyingChamberjaln's Pain Balm. Tho relieffrom pain which it affords is nlonoworth many tlmos its cost. For salo byall dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,ngents for Hawaii.
short is inreturning $1598 ot no cents or upwards youdlvidonds, and shares nowbe sold for $13,053. This is one of wln receive ten green ad.
many instances we cite you.dition to given. 'where largo returns have been made is economy in a strop that
' in stocks. will sharpen a razor blade. Ben- -
Loanthrough
' ofthey
heretheir many clientswho able
active
shares,Co. 15c
quickshares In tho future.
TakoIt
R.Agent
.
show what
of
'
ofprove
to givevrorkhe
would likely
gold thatto
&
THE
n.
Newi of
. .
street,
is
of
Nolte's
thethis
Yat
Smf,hot
thethe
There
It
havo
have
from
THE HAWAIIAN BTAH SATURDAY, JULY, 1C, 1910.
NEWEST CARS
ftl0
IITeh Von Hnmm-Youn- g Company
hnvo beon busy this week transfer-ring their automobile stock into thenow salesrooms which are back oftho Alexander Young Building, Withlargo doors opening Into tho Alexau-ailtle- r
Young building alleyway. Thesenew salesrooms are very roomy andup to dtfte in every respect and showthe beautiful now cats off to good ad-
vantage.The three new Uuicl: cars which
for this company on tho S. S.Wllhelmlnn have all been shipped tothe other Islands this week. One ofthem went to Kallua, another one tothe Volcano Stables in Hllo, and thothird went to the Kauai Garage Com-pany. The success of the Bulcks Isnot confined to the Hawaiian Terrl-tory- .
The San Francisco agent forthese cars received a few weeks agonot less than 117 Buicks, making upan entire special train load, whichleft the factory direct for San Fran-cisco.
The famous Packard handled by thovon Hamm-Youn- g Company hns beenthe main topic of conversation duringthe week. The first 1911 Packardcar a beautiful touringcar with fore-doo- r body arriv.ed onthe Sierra, and has boen tho admira-tion and the delight of all automobileonthuslasts. Several orders for Pack-nrd- s
were 'booked Immediately afterthe new car arrived.
The local agents have been special-ly favored by the Pacnard Motor CarCompany in obtaining a few more ex-
tra cars for early 'delivery. This willenable them to deliver a few morePackards during the coming monthsIn addition to the large number ofPackards which havo already beensold to arrive.
The Cadillac has as many admirersas ever, who are awaiting with agreat deal of Interest the announce-ment of the 1911 models.'which willbe made by the Cadillac Company onor about July 24th. So much hasbeen said to the credit of tho Cadillacthat it is dimcult to add to same.However, the following report will nodoubt prove of Interest to Cadillacowners:
Traveling leisurely across the 'con-
tinent from Seattle to New York,dtopping whero fancy dictates andloitering in the pleasant spots, GarrettD. Cooper and his wife are making arather out of the ordinary tour in aCadillac Thirty.
Mr. Cooper is of Sicgol-Coope- r Company of New York, ' ana lias spentmuch time since 1905 In touring theinteresting countries or the world Inautomobiles. During the winter hoand Mrs. Cooper covered southern Ca-
lifornia in their Cadillac, and thenheaded north from Los Angeles. FromSeattle they first visited Vancouver-Seattl- e
region; then started on tholong journey east!
Mr. and Airs. Cooper do not carrywith them1 tho impedimenta of sho-rel-
axes, camping equipment, etc.,usually carried by transcontinentaltours, and Mr. Cooper explains thisdeparture as follows:
"We aim to demonstrate that thecountry enn be covered without allthis outlay.and thta tourists can tra-v-
as comfortably by auto as bytrain, vvith the additional advantageof stopping whenever and whereverthey desire and visiting places awayfrom the routes of railroads, withoutdifficulty ot any kind.
"For this kind of traveling 1' pre-fer a car such as I have, a CadillacThirty. I havo found its maintenanceloss expensive, and it is really easier'for the tourists than a heavier car."
On the steamer Sierra tho"von
Hamm-Youn- g Company received twobeautiful little cars, called tho Eve-rlt- t
Tlilrty. This is a new car here,and one which has suddenly sprunginto great favor on the mainland.Even though this company contractedfor a number of these cars to be ship-ped last December It Is only nowthat they havo received their firsttwo of these cars, The Everitt Thirtyhas nn Interesting history Inasmuchas It Is built by one of the newestfactories but by some of tho olderbuilders. The officers of the com-pany building this car are the pio-
neers of the automobile business, Mr.Henry Kelloy, who designed tho Eve-
ritt Thirty was one of the pioneer gusenglneor exporlmentors of Detroit. Noworked with Mr. Henry Ford on hisearly models nnd designed tho suc-
cessive models of the Wayno and thoE. M. F. of 1909. Ho constructedwhat was In all probability the firstplanetary transmission ever assem-bled and now holds many pntents.
Tho Metzger Motor Car Co. thobuilders of the Everitt Thirty, whenstarting their new factory made aclean, now stnrt without the handicapof old machinery, and with the ex-
perience gained of twelvo years ofnutomobllo manufacture were in anenvinblo position to manufacture acar which has since provon one of the
WEAK AND NPMVOVS,CONSTANT HBADACtm,
SLEEPLESSNESS.
MU. CTI A1H.ES nUDLONO,QEVERAIj years ago I found my3 self all run down. I could oat
but little, and J was wo&k and nervous.My hoad ached nearly nil tho timo, mysleep went from me, and I used to haveto resort to opiates in order to got anyrest.
"I saw Peruna advert ised extensivelyin all tho papers and drug stores, andthought I would give it a trial. Ibought six bottles nnd started in.
"I-wa- s most agreeably surprised attho outset by tho way tho modIcinBoomed to act on my ontiro physicalsy3tom. I rested well at night rightfrom tho first, and beforo I had takentho six bottles I was entirely cured."
Mr. Charles Budlong, Anthony, IthodcIsland.
When tho stomach is stimulated todo its work vigorously, nervousnessand weakness, headache and sleepless-ness, frequently disappear as tho result.
A great many pcoplo aro slowly starv-ing from indigestion. They eat foodenough. They select their food cor-
rectly. But tho food is not digested andassimilated as it should be.
In many cases l'oruna has furnishedexactly tho assistance necessary, andall tho bad symptoms disappear.
"I have been troubled a great doalwith catarrli nnd nervousness, and Pa-
rana has cured me." Mr. George S.Chandler, 01 Pleasant St., Portsmouth,N. H.
Wan-a-li- n an Ideal Laxative
most popular and reliable of mediumpriced cars built today.
The von Hamm-Youn- g Company
has just received a letter from thoBaker Motor Vehicle Co. telling abouta remarkable run of a 'Baker Electricover very rough country of a total ot92 miles on one charge, as per the following information:
To tet the efficiency of tho BakerElectric for touring, Reamer & Hay- -
nes. the Philadelphia representativesof the Baker, made a very successfulrun from Philadelphia to Atlantic CityTuesday June 28th.
The start was mado from Phlladelphia at 5 a. m nnd, in spite of the
bad condition of the roads due to
heavy rains, and heavy going nearPleasant Hill, Absecon and Hammonton, owing to road repairing, the tripwas completed in 4 hours and 30 mlnutes.
Tho car was a stock model equipper with N. P. Exide Battery (28 cell)nnd carried two passengers with bag'gage, extra tires ans other equipment.
The run was made without a single stop for repairs and after arrivingat Atlantic City the car was run for8 miles before the batteries requiredcharging. ,
The return trip, taking the longway around, (CO miles) was made in4 hours 15 minutes in a heavy stormAfter arriving in Philadelpnia the carwas run 24 miles, a total of 92 mileson tho same charge. t
An electric could scarcely be put toa harder test and this run from Phlladelphia to Atlantic City and returnover heavv roads Is a remarkable domonstration of the efficiency of thoBaker. Few people want to make alonger trip at onme, and sinceis now possible to have batteries recharged almost anywhere, it is evldent that tho radius of travel of theelectric is rapidly increasing.
NEXT WEEK'S BILL
"Tho General's DlleJmma," whichlina earned the distinction of beingtho most successful of nil tho plays sofar presented b ytho members of theCasino Musical Comedy company, willhavo Its last performance at theNow Orplioum this evening. Describ-ed as a bIiow being worth while-- be-
cause of its bright lines, catchy musicand all that goes to make a comedyof its kind light and breezy, "TheGeneral's Dilemma" has fullfllled alltho prophecies of tho press agent andmnilo good. Monday night Stage D-irector Frank Dlalr has a musical treatIn store for Orpheum patrons whenho will present hero for the first timetho laughable farco "Get Mo a Baby"sot to up to dato music and prettychorus numbors, All tho Orpheumfavorites will be seen and' heard in thocast. ,
flondavwil
1
be theDay
JulyLast
Big SaleThere nre still ninny golden Opportunities left; don't miss
llieni.HUMMED HATS will be a feature for the remaining few
days.This hns been one of the most successful sales we have ever
held; nnd why? Simply because we have the confidence of thepeople. They know that they get bargains just as advertised;no deception.
SACHS DRY GOODS CO.,
Cor. Fort and Beretania Sts.
Consult UsAbout hauling freight from wharf to warehouse. Wo have su-
perior facilities for handling freight from the heaviest requir-ing a traction engine to the lightest piece.
Honolulu Phone a n d Graying
Construction 281 , Company, Ltd.
Queen St., next to Inter-Islan- d Office.
IP YOU WISH AN
PIECE OF MUTTON, SEND
RECENTLY OFFERED.
of the
Opp. Fire StatiDa
EXCEPTIONALLY TENDER
YOUR ORDER TO US. OUR
P. O. BOX 111.
LATEST SUPPLY IS BETTER THAN ANY WE HAVE
Metropolitan Market
W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.
We Use Ho Preservatives Id Our cream
Special care to keep it cold and protect it from contaminationassure ample keeping qualities.
Many believe, too, thatPURE CREAM IS MORE HEALTHFUL.
We sell direct to our customers, or through May, Day or Lewisthe grocers.
PHONE 8!0.
1 ravelers,Listen !
ft
SBC!
In preparing for your trip abroad this summer fail not to includein your outfit a
Utility Hot Point Electric Iron- It is ready to iron anything in three minutes.
It heats curling iron in two minutes.
It boils water in five minutes. .
The "Utility" put up in a chamois bag ocqipiea less room thanthe ordinary electric iron and affords tho advantages of a heater andcook stove besides being the best iron on tho market today.
Price Complete, $7.25See iron on display in the Waikiki window.
W.W. Dimond &Co.,Ltd53-5- 7 KING STREET, HONOLULU.
PARADISE PARAGRAPHBY WILL SABIN
'' '!
" rV
V- -- -
With a sanctified smile so superior,Our Jack lias returned from Siberia;
lie ignores every grouclierWho mentions a voucucr
As one who is much his inferior.
Like the cat who grew cheerier and cheerierWhen the canary had reached her interior,
Every question he'll balkBy refusing to talk
"(And he's getting six thousand a year, ch, yah !)
There has been established a dyeing works next door to an under
taking institution on Fort street.WW
The crack French cruiser Montcalm this year celebrated the fall
of the bastilc. Last year such diversified patriots as Frank Kruger
(German), Chester Doyle (Irish), and Robert Hair (Scotch), did the
observances for the Fourteenth of July, they then having given a out
nose dinner at a Greek restaurant, waited upon by Turks and Japan
ese, and decorating the feed's finale with Porto Rican cigars, Arabian
cigarettes and French wine, after partaking of Spanish omelettes
and German fried potatoes in between the Chinese courses. Vive la
luau !
Kruger really intends to run for supervisor, though which
he will run for is at present uncertain.
I love my prohibition, but oh, you liquorless luau!
Will a banquet be a bank-we- t when we have prohibition?u
"Gasoline Row" is a favorite heading for automobile news, locally.
What is the row about?
Superintendent of Public Instruction Pope doesn't like reporters,n..i i a f ni,ir.ntfmi liiPfitincTs. Roosevelt retused to sec tne
a or
it ais on
it of
as it
to
it
UI " 0- - . ... ...i.sl. 1 l.i 1 i iiin Honolulu the to m.i. u.u.i,,
io uethe
I
. . . i i n :tn r mi . .....is in a
question. : I objection few
u., tosays, demonstrate the marvelous growth of the islands.
is marvelous enough, it is a "foreign needs
There never, was nor never will be a of supervisors
the Advertiser Government by the ex
planation.lemurs
uinu
II11IMIIH HJlln
as
if
as
,,am.ici
isut
is
is
as
as., v- t i .tv. ii mi
I oi nf nfa m ,., i
A .1 f i: 11L I 11VJ ruxw I
g
i -- ---. ,. i, h m m
. .1 TIIO WW I I' II 11 U.T ill ""CI I O I
t of......I .1 ,n I ......... r in!t.....n ..,i(i. i ., tI from um- - . m i.--hl ty ui
I theon also I of
of . i m of as aW 1 I 1 1 ltAlllL - -
hula dance music 1 nau u .ycnn u...., sojf.ovei,i i ' r i :,.in .... 1 . . .
, t
I
Oil a piuce i:.uieiion uuiuuiiiito oe roumi utor in the was , i, f.,. ... ......tlie k tl ore- -
L uu ulx 11 lVtime? 41 irk nf
blanlcnesswhen there
for "weeks,"and
of
yearsRuins,
life.
"Where am thoughtnri of nad
Somethingto
iiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiiMiirmtg
JiHJ&'Yb &wCfetown
niiuiimiiuiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuuiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiii;iuiiimiiiuiii!iiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiun
If the Editorial Association can bo induced tonext year, Hawaii, for the five thousand dollars said to be necessary,will receive hundred thousand dollars' of advertising
reading matter, top of column, Uashh-hcaded- , first page. It willbesides be placed all over the mainland. Some of the andtheir folks them will spend lot of money here prob-
ably all of the thousand dollars our are to contribute. the to
the to prosperity, you have the goods.
Any automobile who will run foul of car rail-
way train should be given mark the of carefulness.To go blind, with animal motor vehicle, over rail-
way crossing sheer recklessness. Engines and cars canneither swerve nor turn in course, in the absence oflaws requiring come to stop specified crossings,therefore, should be the part of sense drivers ordinary vehicles to take chances at dangerous places. Notthat engine drivers and motormch are absolved of
the regulations in and 1009. The followingCrossings blind and short are average for three 1007-00- , more repre- -
many in for periods, tea and coffee, andand safety has established people past three fol- -
formed by has way of becoming right. Levelcrossings of railway and highway be here in
elsewhere gradually beginning theworst was made at the theexpense ought to be equitably by owners and thepublic.
were when wereUlieuu uimiu I,.i j.i....
In Pope refuses see ue&u "u,,,,,, ,...i... iumu iimym- - umiiuiey win tunefriends, reporters. iiiWW ..ir:not Kuluo tne xiub taken witn tlic taxpayers money againstMvluch
tfir-'w- . lias tne temerity maj;c and probably mighty with
.i tlie by the and tlieWhen Delegate introduces Ins bin lor authorities of leave of with full pay employes
The
but growth" which
amputation.
board which
won't roast. commission
world
weeks
agone,
wanner
aloud
undN
worth
editors,well,
asked
black scorecither
responsibility
corners
otherwhile and years,
vested
Since
Rome.
both
to go Hawaii's rifle to the national shoot at Ohio,
MU1
Although the for which theythe to more
their work home would be. on andupon the these men will upintegral of the and to its share in the
well contributing materiallyiiuiii;i iiHsy ucuii lutuiu luiium niiv iruiu
dreamed and 'llie xnou, mm Il011(. will ho iilnroil tlm ton ll.n l.mm,. rm.lor mousu marksif.anship. Each succeeding of the G. H. in the
liMAlirrll lU'l'.M'lllAim iuuu, uuub" vi- -,,..i-
- set the mark hov th:in 11m one Iinil.fnnnmm; llA'IIVl KllUllLU
titillation of weirdly fascinating music that somewhere, somehow, in everywhere ami its minstrelsy talent shedding thennof lmii lioiril seductive melodies the palm shades abroad, the team will lurejmoi. ...i iif .....i ..ic.: i.nl.n f.,11aWOke UCatll, ailll ruuuu iiui-iii- . jiifiukv iui,,iu luininu niiiui hhj.-i- -j uuiiuL-iiii- i imun
not where was, nor why. And tnen mere unwnuu peace, pienry ami who never eisewise giventhat was in Devachan, the state of and rest digestion f0 travel in this direction. From that the visit of our galwhich occurs lives the music had heard j,uit ri(e Jias 1)een there will be much less mainwas but the echo the meimM. m.m imd "possession" its waiting fori.l.n..ri,inil Utllllllll'lllll'llnearu iuuuwiuu ,...v.....,
i;uiii,buuibwhich supposed aim ,.(iin.. nexauoii
with
time
street
rails
them
untilol prohibition movement vseu .ui. .ill bat
ity of statement that the world two-third- s wet). The wish tofnflinn Hip will tllllt foiTLHl 1110 to iUlU, HGXt
came me, mu-ji-u iuuKthe to
ine had
valuable
that
boon
ucacnconstantly,
disintegrated and lava rock. government yet broke judicious liberalityTheSi
not: wakened impression withthat whatever have been,
coiningolden-worl- d
l.r.,1
XoIndeed, at
I."
came,
National here
pure
thatsubscribe.
key
level
tofor
such
25,
of
or
of
year tea.In
are areat fairly
to normal intherefore we adopt the
withnobody's
the
Many things tolerable islands.:i.iitooscveus fihuuuu
auonsneu,
liberty
disposition doKuluo siaiemum
Fort
rCtUl'll,
the foreign to arecertain to
than at travelsshooting ground Hawaii
ready beardefense to the
died non wmiipeacetuny ,w,.nnnl. learn N.
r
motion
mjmo cuustimioiiran nan
and00ii-Intle- l
shadow j,,,.,,,-,,-,,,-,
people
someiiow,uu-wmu-
road
has leftas as
no., nau uiuruuuure
the lined wnn oooic
and ontill it an ...w ..... . .
I i a 111 A. istood, clothed in on uiu u. Buuu mv-.- v ..1ul.uii
theasever went
a over ami 1 wr mm j mmthough I seemed be
I mightI so
apeople
around
a
Perry,
be are
uiI
Tllfk
I
..,
about the time widen
wellbeen asleep).
tlimwi ,lf,i..-oi- l.....1 uciug,
no all, all!
come
is
is
on
at
no
so
able
int.--
ins
is
as
ago,
still some and andowners
paratively recent comers.facade time
along highwater einoraceu iumr ,,.,.,
...1.....' "wi,
value
generated into
THE UNITED STATES
GUTS DOWN LIOU Ok
BILL BYJH 10,1 85,600(Rradstrecfs,
Statesupon beverages
?11 0,185,(100. States Bu-reau Statistics, showing quantities beverages
consumed, connection Grocer'sretail cost, comparison cost works follows:
netail
Total retail
Total retail
100,158,566
.?1,GG4,191,463
506,913,331S79.872.542
.$1,554,005,863
two 110,185,G00
The capita smallest 1000; beer,since luOii. Last collee, cocoa
largest above given comparativeusual signals speed between 1007 tables based
disregarded. curves years,annually cost. Fluctuations
variations nflimthings here which custom prejudicial interest short
slept, average basedinterest
places. business start
these",uaUTOPone
lawiuny
XXXinteresteu piuuihcuu nobodydelegate
absence
chiefly services paid,benefits Hawaii
Both fheirwhoop
Union,national national
wentpast
nreced
liefoi--
lllUUeieuinougnt
sleep timebetween earth; team
Hawaii
n.spite
fingers
twenty
ability
plaiiis school,
i7,,h,nnn
Whiskey
Whiskey
1005.
trade inm-kef- s sdnpl.--s
public
largely
lowsAlcoholic beverages
liquors, imported domesticSpirituous imported and 539,469,744Wines, ................. 131,881,657
Total beverages ?1,575,564,23S
beverages165,493,150
Total 210,440,988
1909, ?1,792,005,22G
years,drink
The above represents capita expenditure beverages07.15 five. The
following shows consumption spirit-uous liquors States years:
ending
Furnishing the White House
addition"conferred" the... insteadniuent enjoying characterization which caller with
nfirn.ed" promptly could afterident. Strictly speaking, the library.
prevailed, everybody
38,947,83812,000,000
beverages
nually $19.4J, family
uithorities up giving sharpshooting boys coin- - ol tiwiuimtea, sneivcs, out are tnecheering them departure personal property President, who, retiring, carries books
knew the Ilesii, wnereupou ..i.m.i iuMijii., mmiuwaves yore, slapped their moist against
coral No upon
slept forfresh
Rcretania avenue years it was
June.the
alcoholic esti-mated Taking
alcoholicestimate
107,219,990
consumed
notablycustom,
privateabolished
advanced
railway
Whether
anything
granting
theircould otherwise", without librarian,
other responsiblesilver china bonded officer,
responsible lossesbelongings successor. picayunish
iwly borh from eternity, remembered ed and macadamized from previous narrow countryfm.nishillrs White
ifej life life having road condition, was bidding fair residence thorough- -
fare Already built cosy cottages 6Int use 1
$S,405,677,227$1,081,133,445
Beers Total17.68
16.20 17.90'17.49 19.4818.04 19.98
20.35
20.19 22.2621.23 23.5320.97 23.0119.79
The White
White House
them? The White
thatRut would
and House underand family.
motive power legs 1 minim, aim beautifully kept lots, the lawns there being among lour-yea- r period mansion is wiim amigrieved desolate desolation. My memory cjt.,s uest HH g0od few mansions pretentious style all small details, President and family. The super- -
not serving llie IIS TO Tlie llllllirn uuu mcit ui u iuuiu m.-ii-: umrc, Kf domosiios T in mnf si s ir..l i insn1 . v ... ...,,..w..v...v, r is...l 1 ...tliousanu 1 inm mcu u muicu v
ruins, ruins!sign
life,I?"
T Iniftw whence I 1 gone, man
five
five
driver aa
a
ought
shared
jauntalmost
n.-nva-
a
1
I
il
are occupied by of opulent families,many of the more modest by and tenants of high respect-- '
the owners being mostly residents and the tenants comIn the downtown section far Nuuanu
avenue, besides the Hotel's there
tne aim souu nuun the isvum ,i 1,.,''"1....1 ,
IllllUU U1U llim w.u.wI 1 1 i I AXIIUM IIMI1IU JV"UM
loneliness,for
lf)10.)During the the United
lessened a sumat report the United
of the of
the the as to out as190"
;Wines
cost of liquors,1909
.$
Wines
of liquors,
Decrease in $
of spirits is the ofconsilium ion ol. was
the the a statementwarning or the
near t,lc
to territorial
returned
nf
pleasure,
, , sen to the the in' ranw nli.
the an on
......to
on
an
to
.inn
11
...in;vvi
eer
$904,212,837liquors, domestic
lmportd and domestic
alcoholic
Coffee j.
Tea .
Average
i'
?
all
or orthe of
in
19001901190219031904
bill, live
per forfor for
for tenJune 30
1905190G19071908 '.
1909
....
a
Wines1.2S1.331.301.461.4S1.451.521.631.44
..
"latest to the is theto ofupon of a book a just
have an- -
.. , A hasabout ' D's0 us contents
join in upon with of
a pcuinuof
iway with it a orproperly nouse
of steward, ais appear turns
to a itscarce a rugged tllQ
or (mv greatest toof Honolulu. it with in of the
Hawaiian from
with
1905-0- 9
2S50
thelins
forthe
are the carefor he
theofbe the
thewas
.39
.37
.4S
.53 18.
.42 IS.
.60
.70
be
be
be
up
.67
similar guardianship, asesident his Accordingly, for ench
the ol my wandered and hedges the tne 10 caprice, atwas at to see so a was ns a3 n of least of the his
fiiv tiri, nf1,:uuu
ofat
more
tho oldones
oldns as
rear
public buildings representing govern
ment's permanent interest, army officer assigned servicePresident, necessarily responsive President's
wishes. During Roosevelt's administration, state diningornamented trips. These
whither I gone whence I came. remembered notliing beyond niiuiciiiiiiiui, muuuu mi .aquii-u- Meni. jHcsemuuii; pyojuu gnui 10 111 wane a part 01 itsfact that, r been here before. structures increased aiways.goouiy number 01 uoctorics. 1(Cl.manont furnishings had any assurance that
it took Central Church edifice eighteenHence curiosity. imposing b , , ,
Hence anxiety, or desire, ascertain, discover, derive or years and at later periods Methodist chapel (now about to 1. .. . . .
something of place where I had stayed, whence I gone nnish day), and artistic little place worship of German " gen. lioston iiaiiciipr.through "death," whither 1 just returneu. Lutherans neat school building upon same premises, Out g xxc$$xxc$x??iC5 B
1 wandered ueacn, n u urennBiu avenue adorned McKinlcy nl- -
uio i ,c. !c, ir;f; f..ii... i i.n..i.--x it - .....I ( !. l.n,. 1.... ' iS u,T ...v.
ill ill wnuru, in nu1UUi iu p.., v, ur.l.nnl nrmnolfn onl.nnl ia nlmnHlL. T l.J UTrt Inn.l.f .1 II 11 .'VWHJ UIUH . . . .
people
-
pers
is
yearly1
v " in
:
an
,
.63
.55
, it n
in
to
xne
inof the
is an forby the so is to the
the newwas by of his ho
had I uiu ueen xne asthe aim its aimj by its fn- -
on the "ionn.y M ,mv to ago, the
out the had its the of the 00
bad now buie the onthe by the
aim laim met aim wuuns uiui-- f,i at,.f c..tn.clic miinu(Slll mmi ,,l,li "Vmv i,!l.rtn
two
the
the
1907
cost 1909
and
Malt and
bill,
per
Year
1.37
Ins
andany over
all
and
and
roomuiiMii nVe
hadsome
findem"
and
geniously conceived are springing upof abject meanness be imagined the
;r,.r an ornate new church of the Methodists. Yet Reretania between sunrise and sunset, two structures rose nl- -
iiltil 1 m;i IUUM.-- liivu j,... ..v,...,. - .,..,, ... 4i, !... ..,, ...l TIM. ..4- - .. U.. 4t.4- - C TTn..nll.mn .l, ino.-- in Mild 11X011110, tllC COIllllVailCe Ol grOUIUl laUUlOl-US-
, IS IiaVUlg IllUCU til lUWl wum ui u M.m,. a uuu urn; ui numfI i l. il x. i i i .. l. tt-- l liiln'c vi - iii'niiunci n 41mu n 11 j1 im itinnna 4 r nrnrnn
about the bits of bones, human hones. ns so nmuuu, iimii m rein usuuu n nnu uu..n .. .....o ..v. .......o lu .vw..- -
still n nl 11m of Alice can hardly bo considered any more as "desirable" for residences. Tlie it be seemingly avanamei ine salvation irom mat mmlmvn bnnn n innivnv. Tiiiu wns mi the simi : ALATCEA nWfvio onvst Unit tlm lnoin onnveniftiit for homes bad uroccsses ol deterioration, all important tiiorouguiarcs orSTREET, whatever nmv meant. it were standing Hmoii n .in wUh Ibo linmimiiif nf dninrinrntinn not on account of is public opinion aroused to dictate aws for controlling inmetal posts, of the building posts evidently dust-producin- g although oldtimers degree the style ns as material of buildings for businessonce surrounded being of some of artificial stone. Where was I? aon the objected to the intrusion, but because of purposes wherever located. It would be essential to tho courts
f searched my memory, but in vain, until, in vexation I j opened up residence tracts higher levels. the residence up to the point of recognizing power in matters the
or
or
as
or
of the avenue declined, the keen Ortotalg sinvnobody answered my cry, while I was about the the1,sl,ie'ss location. cheapest shuman felt my shoulders
ure. Hence Reretania avenue large sections of
(Continued on Page Sixteen.),
Advertising
common
communities
ottuesiinoueaeoi
homes
a regular Chiuatown annex.
chance forin
blocks has de- -
shacks of in
past yearsexpenditure bv
an-nually in American
Cost'$G49,290,23G
914.742.G61
.....v
Beer
years
use
sinceneglected cost on
and
itself
literature
quantityconditions,
changes
Cocoa
Total drink.
1905-0- 9 .
.
three years of eachtable annual capita
the UnitedSpirits
1G.01
20.38
.
House pressthat
to been....,..i town
Pros
him.for
the whowhen these
finest
Regaining suiijeccheart wcn
architect- -
Library"
custodian
intendent grounds,this
Mr.
trophies huntingvery leave iiqusc
there been
keia. with
ungainlincss constantly there.An idea may from fact that
r."! yesterday, suchtlliniun ii..it.iiL, ,
,.l.n,.wt f,.,,..,! ul...., thoil- - vitnlH. rnilllll Willi Ulllm:u Hiu..m.i climilfl otr!1nil
decks giory murreu uiuivuruu ni.u.IVuAsliow tlim-f- t Ktnn.l simi corner what must oniy similar
liindn iivenne alongthai lnivi Near some town,
the lloor which these had tlioii noise and qualities, some some wellkind avenue their hav- - coax
sheer cried upon. civic such samu
swoon with utter
Now
theirfull
team
them
ir....iwi
for, With themsome touch
New
best
most
havetheir
since
where
part
while
Total
21.85
How
put
their
iiiucii,
Oncetheir ns cities elsewhere possess and exercise.
In a civilized country equal rights arc an nbomination whento protect barbarism in any form.
hi
I
V
t
4
!TKN.
Will bo ready for delivery within a few weeks.
Colonel Roosevelt in writing his publishers, Charles Scrib-ner'- s
Pons, says : "I regard this book as a serious thing. I have
put my very best into it and I cannot consent to have it appear
in any but FIRST CLASS FORM."
In the foreword lie writes : "I speak of Africa and golden
joys; the joy of wandering through lonely lauds; the joy of
hunting the mighty and terrible lords of the wilderness, the
cunning, the wary, the grim.
"Apart from this, yet mingled with it, is the strong attrac-
tion of the silent places, where the wanderer sees the awful
glory of sunrise and sunset in the wide waste spaces of the
earth."BROWN, LYON CO., LTD.
Have arranged with Messrs. Charles Scribner's Sons, publish
-" '
i.'r--f
fISIS K I Id 1 SBV
A SCHOOL OF
That a woman because she Is a wo-ma- n
does not receive special instruc-tions from Providence how to be agood wife and mother is Beginning tobe realized. Up to the prsent year otgrace mankind has seemed to take Itfor granted that repeating the marri-age service will Immediately trans-form any girl into a good housekeeperand make her perfectly capable ofbringing up children properly. Ofcourse, disillusionment follows, oftenunhappiness and other serious results.What should have been learned beforemarriage Is acquired afterwardsthrough most bitter experience. It isat any rate the most expensive wayto secure the essential knowledge. Yetdally absolutely ignorant, inexperienc-e- d
girls marry, believing all the intri-cate problems of housekeeping andchild-trainin- g will unravel beforethem simply because they are women.But these problems are not solved soeasily. It needs knowledge and trainingto handle them properly. Proper cook-
ery Is a matter of chemistry and com-m.i- n
Kense. Proper chlldtralning is nmattor of physiology, psvcnology, met-
aphysics, many other Ics and Isms andof much prayer. It is about the mostdifficult work a woman can undertake.
Happily, educators are coming tothe aid of the home and the housekeep-er. A school of matrimony, has beenstarted In one of the country's largestcities which will place In the hands ofthe girl about to assume the serious re-
sponsibilities of married life the toolst carve out the futu-- e of the hnma
The housekeeper who hasalready started and finds, herself
MATRIMONY.
floundering In a bog of Ignorance andinexperience can also' make use of
its most helpful course.The subjects of study are literature,
ethics, child study, household arts,house-buildin- textiles, sewing, hand-
work, design, music In the home, lit-
erature for children, home economics,.uem'fctry, biology, 'ierial hygiene,home nursing and the care of dellnquent children.
The instruction is under the direc-tion of some of the most distinguishededucators of the country and is strict-ly practical.
Of course, after the study comes theactual test of its value ny the workof the homo, the putting Into practicethe things learned. But how much bet-
ter lifted for homo management is the:4lrl she has taken such athan when she takes up the duties of
the household without any such know-ledg-
It Is indeed a step forward. Evervwoman who possibly can should availherself of such help. The objectionon the art of many women to house-hold work Is that It is monotonousdrudgery. But science takes the drud-gery out of it. The woman who makesa profession of her housekeeping, whokeeps in touch with all the latestthought In regard to It, finds in it keendelight. It exercises all her facultiesand Is, in addition, a work of love.andnothing makes a true woman quite sohappy as ministering to those sheloves.
ofCounting Grover Cleveland twice, on account of the interval be
tween ins xerms as rresuieut, and including President Taft, theAmerican people have had twenty-seve- n chief magistrates. Of thesefour, namely, Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson and Arthur, were not electedto the office, but succeeded to the Presidency upon the decease of theirrespective predecessors. Roosevelt alone both succeeded as Vice-Pre- s
1 L J. II t -lueni to tae anu was afterward elected President. NinoPresidents, Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson, Lin- -
passionedAdams, time.
were over 00 years of age when elected to their first- -
Washington was over GO at his second election, and Jackson wasabout 04. Five Presidents were about 58 at their first or only elec-tion, namely, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe (59), J. Q. Adams and Tay-lor. Only six Presidents were elected to that office under 50 years ofage, namely, Polk, Pierce, Grant, Garfield, Cleveland and Roosevelt.Fillmore was 49 when he succeeded to the Presidency upon theof Taylor, and Roosevelt was when President Mckinley died.Samuel J. Tilden, whom many regard as having been entitled to thtPresidency, was G2 years old when nominated.
The American people have drawn no narrow age limitin the selection of their chief magistrates, the figures ranging fromW. H. Harrison's 07 years in 1840 to Roosevelt's 40 years in 1904.Several of our greatest Presidents were over the G0-ye- mark whenthey entered upon office, and when they carried through achievementsof lasting to the country. John Adams was about G5 whenhe peace France in face of public clamor for continuedwar; Monroe was about G5 when he promulgated the Monroe doc-trine, and Jackson was GO when he crushed nullification. Other greatPresidents have also merited and gained the gratitude and admira-tion of their countrymen and of the world when comparatively youngin years, and among them the distinguished citizen whom all arc ac-
claiming upon his return from foreign lands. Columbian Magazine.
THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 1C, 1010.
(Coupon)
own story of his African Huntingtrip "African Game Trails."
jgLcrQ imp iNomeTalks
Ages American Presidents
ers for Colonel Roosevelt, for the exclusive sale of this book onthe Hawaiian Islands. The work will be in one large volume.The "trade" or book store edition will contain about forty (40)illustration's, selling for four dollars. By special arrangement
Brown & Lyon Co. have secured the magnificent
SUBSCRIPTION EDITION
containing nearly two hundred illustrations from photographstaken by Kermit Roosevelt and the naturalists of the partythese illustrations being selected by Colonel Roosevelt himself.Only a limited number or these, the best edition, could be se-
cured, and those who will sign the coupon below will be giventhe following special prices:Cloth (200 illustrations instead of 10) ?4 00
naif Morocco, do. do. do 0 75
Half Pigskin do. do.. do 8 00
Subscribers sending check, or T. O. money order with ordermay 5 per cent from above prices.
Liquor Dealers Protest
(The Commoner, William Jennings Bryan's paper.)One of the officers of the Chicago Liquor Dealers' Protective As-
sociation writes The Commoner condemning the narrowness of thesaloon keeper who discontinued the Commoner because of its edi-
torials on the liquor question, and calls attention to the attitude ofthe liquor dealers' association on the subject of disorderly houses.The president of the association, Mr. John W. Maskell, says: "It isvery gratifying to be able to announce that Mayor Busse has directedhis chief of police to forbid the sale of liquors by the owners of dis-
orderly resorts, and to forbid the use of women boosters by saloonkeepers. This means the absolute divorcement of the liquor trafficfrom prostitution, and every man who runs a decently conducted sa-
loon should aid and uphold the mayor in his ell'orts to enforce thisdecree."
This is very good. It is gratifying to have the influence of theChicago Liquor Dealers' Association thrown on the side of the mayorin the enforcement of the law against the sale of liquor in disorderlyhouses, but the argument taken by the liquor dealers' associationproves that the position is taken riot because of any righteous indig-
nation of the business now condemned, but because the existence ofthe disorderly houses in connection with the saloon give the "anti-saloo- n
orator" a chance to hold the saloon up as "a horrible ex-
ample." In fact, the attitude Of the organization on the subject isvery well shown by the statement in the letter of the president of theassociation that "it will be no longer possible for those pompous andswell-heade- hypocrites and Pharisees who visit disorderly houses toexplain that they were slumming, etc."
However, it is very gratifying to have the representatives of thesaloon business assist in any sort of reformation, even if they go intothe reform from fright rather than from a genuine interest in reform.If they were far-sighte- d they would have seen long ago that they arethemselves responsible for the crowing opposition to the saloon. Somany of those engaged in the business have been actuated simply bythe desire to make money out ot the business regardless of the harmdone, that they have brought the entire business under condemnation.Even those who would like to have liquor sold under reasonable conditions and under restraints that would reduce the evils of intemper-ance to a minimum are unwilling to be in partnership with those whostand for the business as it is generally conducted.
Common oense
(PhiladelphiaIn a book about botany written by good'old Asa Gray, it is said
fli a piant caned "common honesty" that it is still to be found occasionally in rural localities. It is a good thing that--common sense,". uniiKo "common honesty," is a plant of widespreadand general insemination; that it is not rare and inaccessible likecertain varieties of orchids. It is found almost everywhere, andsometimes one comes unon it most litioYiwpforiiv. On fiio ntiun- - i
in places where one would think to find it plentiful, it is sometimesinexplicably absent.
As in the case of other things that are widely distributed, we donot always appraise common sense at its full value. We place laurelwreaths upon the brows of the Olympian poets and singers: we re- -
ward the victors in battle; we burn incense at the shrine of genius.I.. -- A -- fit -uui we ouen ovenoou the service rendered by the sober-minde- unim- -
coln, brant, Cleveland and Mckinley, were elected twice. Fnin folk who can ho rfilinrfPresidents, John Jackson, W. II. Harrison and Buchanan, way at the right
death43
evidently
benefitmade with
deduct
Public Ledger.)
Tup world owes much to genius. It is hopelessly in the debt of itsscientists, statesmen, teachers, authors, composers and artists. Itwould be a dull and listless place without poetry, music and pictures.iiut me world could not get along without the "sons of Martha," whodo the plain, prosaic, uninspired things, the draught horses servingobediently in the traces without once thinking of taking the bit intheir teeth. We all know people who do not care much for poetry, andare incapable of the state of ecstatic exaltation when reading Chap-man's Homer or Tennyson's Ulysses or Chantecler's apostrophe to thesun. They are not stirred to the shouting point by Caruso's singingof the Lament in "Pagliacci," and held spellbound by the sextettefrom "Lucia," neither do they confess to a thrill in the presence oftho sculptured work of Rodin or the Venus of the Louvre, or thefrescoes of Michael Angelo. But they do know how to make goodbread,, or plow a straight furrow or drive a nail, or nurse a childthrough measles or the whooping cough, and in an emergency theyfind themselves wanted where a connoisseur of art or the esthete ofpoetry would bo helpless.
Stevenson dedicates the best book he wrote "The Child's Gardenof Verses" to his old nurse, Alison Cuninghame. She was not
in votes for women. She had probably never looked througha telescope or collected mosses, and she had not read John Stuart
Those who find it inconvenient to send cash may sign couponand pay for the book on delivery.
Brown & Lyon Co., Ltd., Honolulu,1 T. n.Please send mo Theodore Roosevelt's "African Game
Trails" bound in
Cloth S4 0() ( Draw n lino linii H0 . luuuiugs you do not
Half Pig Skin 8 00 want.
Enclosed please find $...... which is 5 lessthan above Prices.
Name
Address
City
fashionable dinner company, for she was neither beautiful nor brilliant. But she had common sense. She it was who made pleasantthe "land of the counterpane" by her ministrations. If von wpvp nchild and had a fever or a sorrow you would want her, and you wouldiiul miuu uucause sue uiu not play the mandolin or sing operatic airsin place of the old cradle songs.
Common sense cannot be taught. A man in charge of a hii lmsi.ness can give instructions only up to a certain point that is soonreached; beyond that point he must rely on the common kmiro nf hisubordinates, as a practical kind of conscience that tells a man whatto uo. -- use your common sense" is the first and last of the ten com-mandments of business, but you cannot use a thing unless you haveit, and the adjuration is useless to one of wool-gatherin- g wits andmoss-gatherin- g inactivity. Such an one hears the order wrong, if hehears it at all, and if he attempts to execute the command which hehas imperfectly understood, he flounders about incapably, and theresult is worse than nothing.
As in the case of other admirable virtues, there is such a thin" nstoo much common sense, to the exclusion of other qualifies. In theAeii;rounueu character there is room for enthusiasm and romanticimagination. The great man of science has something of the poet andthe priest in him, and "sees God through hiB mathematics." It is notwell to be so coldly analytical, so meticulously prudent that the ard-or of warm-bloode- d human impulse is chilled and one is incapable oftho"flne, careless rapture" of passion and emotion. If common senseis to be pedestaled, it is as bad as a besetting sin. It should be thewise counselor and not the tyrannous master of our judgment. Thereis a ueeper meaning mat is commonly overlooked in the couplet,
"A little nonsense now and thenIs relished by the wisest men."
That means that the wise man is he who knows when to give freerein to a reasonless, non-sensibl- generous impulse. The imperturbable logician who reasons from his premises to his conclusion andthen acts in deliberate accord therewith may move us to wonder athis impersonal detachment, but we think of him as lacking in the human qualities that endear to us those who act on impulse and oftenmake mistakes. Most generous deeds and all acts of heroism areillogical. Common sense draws a salary and puts it in the bank, butit does not win Carnegie medals, for it does not take the necessaryrisk. The ideal character unites common sense with ennobling passion, and makes of prudence and impulse congenial yokefellows.
Let's get down to the base of thetrouble as the cake ofPAU KA HANA
said to the scrub ladywhere Pau Ka
FRED.
no dirtHana Reigns
L . WALDRON,Distributor
CITY MAUSOLEUMThe ideal system of burial. The method being adopted every-
where throughout the civilized world. Approved by the HawaiianBoard of Health. Plans and specifications approved by Marston Camp-bell, Superintendent of Public Works. The change from earth burialto the mausoleum plan is urgently demanded by conditions as they existin Honolulu at the present time.
The Townsend Undertaking Co., LtdBERETANIA' ST., OPP. SACHS' STORE.
Mill or George Meredith's novels. She would have been ill at ease in a W. W. HALL, President. J. H. TOWNSEND, Treasurer,
Anecdotes Concerning
,
Well-Know- n PeopleSOME FAMILY.
Sir Gilbert Parker, tho noted auth-
or, does not agree with Colonol Roose-
velt on tho question of largo families.Small families such as prevail in
Franco Indicate, to Sir Gilbert's mind,
Intelligence and progress, while largofamilies indicate tho reverse.
"Largo families aro so embarrass-ing, tod," says Sir Gilbert "I one"know a man named Thompson whohad fourteen children. Thompsonagreed one spring holiday to take thochlldron to tho seashore for the week-
end. They sot off, reached the sta-
tion,I
got their tickets, and wore aboutto board the train when Thompsonwas roughly collared by a policeman.
'"Here, wot 'a' ye tiln of?'tho policeman growled fiercely.
'"Me? Why? Nothin,' Btammcred
poor Thompson."The policeman waved his stick ,i
TJmmnnon family. 'Then
wot the bloomln blazes,' he hissed, 'Is
this ere crowaM..oTrrnr
FEMININE CURIOSITY. ....Her husband was a merchant, and
one day while downtown she dropped
into his office.'What are all those books on top oi
tho aafe?" sho asked."Those are the day books, my dear,
he replied."And where are the night books?
she queried."Night books?" he echoed in sur-
prise."Yes," she rejoined. "Those you
have to work on at night sometimes,
when you are kept here until 2 o'clock
In the morning." Chicago News.
ONE WAY OF KILLING THEM.
He had besought the pharmaceuticalchemist to give him something withwhich be might kill moths, and thopharmaceutical chemist had supplied
him with camphor balls; but the nextday he was back again, holding some
of the fragments ot the Dans wumu
his hand."Are yez the same young man pnwai
sola tmm tnings to me jisieiuujroared.
"I am," replied the pharmaceuticalchemist composedly. 'What's wrong
with them?""Phwafs wrong with thlm?" repeat-
ed the irate purchaser. "The. Idea av
sellin' thim things to kill moths, oranything else! See here! If yez can
show mo the man that can hit a mothwid a single one'av thim, I'll say noth-
in' about tho ornaments an lukin'-glas- s
me an' the missus broke!"Iff '
SAVING SPACE.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,by way of pointing a moral of NewEngland economy, spun this yarn theother day to three or four bystandersin the Capitol:
There was a funeral in one of thesmall farmhouses in the neighborhoodof Cape Cod, and the friends of thodeceased were gathering in the tin?norinr .vVinn thpro entered the room
a typical New England remale of thekind that mingles curiosity Wltn sym- -
pathy. As she glanced around thedarkened room, she said to tne bereav-
ed widow:"Where did you get that new eight,
day clock?""We ain't got no new eight-da- y
clock," was the reply."You ain't? What's that in the cor-
ner there?""That's the deceased. We stood
him on end to make room for themourners."
COSTLY COURAGE.... t iT7il.." PAtinnrd tlift TCOW
York politician, who Is not precisely a
ruwil,l nomirprf Ills Iirst EreiUfreight-handlin- g contract when he was
a roustabout on the Buffalo docks.
When the job was about to begin
he called a thousand ourly "dock-walloper-
to order, as narrated by
one ot his business friends:"Now," roared Conners, "yez aro to
worruk for me, and I want lvery man
hero to understand what's what. I
kin lick anny man In tho gang."
Nino hundred and swat-lowe- d
the Insult, but one huge, double-fiste- d
warrior moved uneasily, anastepping from the lino ho said, You
can't lick me, Jim Conners.""I can't, can't I?" bellowed "Flngy.
VNo, you can't," wad the determinedresponse, ,
"Oh, well, thin, go to tho office ana
git your money." said "Fingy." "I'llthat I can t
have no man in mo gang
lick."4H
ONE ENOUGH,
The following story is told at Ws
own expense by Governor Hartley ol
miDauui .
'I WaS retUrnillB Hum - -
m,o Cntheastorn part o: my state nn:l
stonped at ono ot the towns along myDuring n
route to mako a speech.that I wanremarktalk I made tho
the first Republican governor t.-- c
:.- - .,n,i had In forty yearn, then T
some one In tho rear o the hall blurt-e- d
out," 'Well, that's often enough.' "
fH"Seo hero!" exclaimed tlio grouchy
senior member, addressing a prettystenographer recently appointed tothe office staff, "you've spelled suar
"The young woman looked critically
at tho typewritten page. Finally herface brightened. "So I have," she re-
plied, as sweetly as the article ItseU."How careless of mel I don't see how
came to leave out tho 'h'."IM
GREAT AND GONE.
Senator Cummins of Iowa was dis-
cussing tho child-labo- r problem In thelobby of a Washington hotel the othernight. Said ho: "When wo considerthe Indifference with which so manyof our great men look upon the child- -
1nl.ni-- avlt wo nnn'f lioln wnndnrlntrif th men are gQ very great) aftcrall-
-
Thu senator paused and smiled.An hQ ,WM ad(lrc8S.
,ng an assemDiage 0'f tho people. Horecounted the people's wrongs. Thenhe passionately cried:
where are America's great men?Why don't they take up the cudgel In
our defense? In the face of ourmanifold wrongs, why ao they remaincold. Immovable, sllent7
"Because they're all cast In bronze,'shouted a cynic In the rear."
HIS WORDS STUCK.
George Ade, with a fellow Americanwas traveling In the Orient, and hiscompanion one day fell Into a heatedargument with an old Arab. Ade'3friend complained to him afterwardthat although he had spent years instudying Arabic in preparation for histrip he could not understand a wordthat ths native said.
Never mind replied Ado conso- -
nngiy, You SCo( the old duffer hasn'ta tooth in his head, and lie was onlytelklnB gum.Al.abic.
NOT A FIT.
Senator Jonathan Dolllver, ofIowa, In Illustration of Jhe actions ofa Congressional antagonist who wasmaking an effort to patch up an oldmeasure rather than accept a newone, tells this story:
A kindly old lady sympathizing witha one-legge- d man exclaimed, "It mustbo a terrlblo thing to go through lifewithout your leg, but you must re-
member my poor man, it will be res-
tored to you in the next world.""I know it will mum, but that ain't
very encouragln, for it was cut offwhen I was a baby, an' !t won't como
within a couple of feet of the groundwhen it's restored.."
THE ABSORBING PASSION. .
William H. Crane, the actor, says hefirst learned what true love Is by at- -
ciuunuuiy uveiueumii; a brief conVersation between a young man and avery pretty girl. "And you're sure you
love me?" said she. you?"echoed tho young fellow. "Why darl-ing, while I was bidding you good byeon the last night your dog hit apiece out of the calf ot nv let;, int I
never rotlced It till I sot honio '
A one-arme- d man entered a restaurant at noon and seated himself nexta dapper, littleness man. The latter at once noticedhis neighbor's right sleeve hanging
joose and kept eying It in a sort of
" ""i'l'wi ' "" L"uono-arme- man paid no attention tohim. Finally the inquisitlvo one couldstand It no longer. He changed. hisposition, cleared his throat, and said,"I beg your pardon, sir, but I see youhave lost an arm."
The one-arme- d man picked up hissleeve with his loft hand and peeredanxiously Into It. "Bless my soul!" heexclaimed, looking up with great sur-prise. "I do believe you're right."
THE HAMMOCK BUSTEDapeaner uannon tells tins talo on
Presidont Taft, though ho is alwayscareful to assure his hearers that howill not vouch for the accuracy of it.
"It was when the President wasmerely Mr. Secretary and was visiting Japan on his famous trip throughtho Far East, Mr. Taft was caughtfast asleep on a hammock by a movingpicture man and this Interesting filmwas being shown at a county fair inmy homo state, Illinois. Tho motionplcturo was being reeled off to tho
ili'lUDUluuiil u mu iunu Bjjji.iti.tors, when a hugo flaw-lin- o suddenlydarted across tho film, nnd tho screenwent dark,
" 'Land o' mercy, Hiram", gasped anold lady In tho roar of tho hall. "Whatwas that?'
fact soak .In, whnn i,
paused to lot thofMlrandy,'
THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 1G, 1910. Ei
REPOR T HIGH
COST OF L I1GBradstreet's commercial report of
June 25 contains the following analysisof tho report of tho Senate Committeeon the high cost of living:
Tho report of tho majority of thoSenate Committee on Cost of Living,whlcii has been in course of prepara-tion for some time past, was Bent tothe printer on Thursday, June 23. It isunderstood that the minority of thocommltteo has protested stronglyagainst some of the conclusions reach-ed In the report and will file a dissent-ing report later In tho year. That por-
tion of tho report already completed is,as was expected, In view of tho lengthof time taken In the work of investiga-tion, very voluminous, but there is atouch of humor in the statement bythe commltteo that Its work was ham-pered, and the report therefore thatm ch shortened, because of the re-
fusal of the Senate to allow $G5,000 tobe spent on a still more elaborate re-port.
The summary of tho report given totho press by Chairman Lodge is not-
able principally for three features. Oneis the holding that tho tariff was nota material factor in causing higherlevels of prices. Another is the distri-bution of the responsibility for tho ad-
vances over a wide range of causesother than tariff enactments, and thethird is the comparatively unimportantposition assigned by the committee totho Increased world's gold supply as acause for some of the advance. Inminimizing tho importance of themonjy quantity theory, the report isnaturally rather at variance with thegreat majority of opinions in circulation at the time tho committee was appointed, and particularly with the libe-ral outflow of opinion of this characterfrom a number of college professors.
Briefly summarized, the report aspublished in the press gives two mainc ncltisions as a result of the committee's work: (1) That the high cost ofliving is due in part to the disproportlonate drift of population away fromthe farm and to the cities and (2) thatthere has been a disproportionate increase in demand due to higher standards of living. In addition ,the commltteo finds that there are a varietyof contributory causes all of whichhave In prices and their part in the ad'vance in prices and wnicn may Do
summarized as follows:Increased cost of production oi farm
products, by reason of higher landvalues and higher wages.
Increased demand for farm productsand food.
Shifting of population from food-pr- o
duclng to g occupationsand localities.
Immigration to foodconsuming localities.
Reduced fertility of land.Increased banking facilities in agri
cultural localities, which enabled farmers to now their crons and markpt.them to tho best advantage.
Reduced supply convenient to transportation facilities of such commodities as timber.
Cold storage plants.Increased cost of distribution.Industrial combination.organizations oi producers or of
dealers.Advertising.Increased money supply.Overcapitalization.Higher standard of living.
SUMMER VACATION.uet tne most out of it. Vacation
means rest for tho man and womanwho Is run down through too muchsociety or too much business.change of occupation and a change ofscene re needed to bring ono back tonormal. At Halelwa ono may have nilmat is necessary to accomplish results.ine suismo and tho hotel and its en.vironments act as a tonic and no onecan spend a week there without feelingueneuuea. Teachers attending thosummr school arc afforded specialrates during tho summer.
husbandDon't yew ask so many quesHons. I reckon that's wnere the hammock busted.' "
A MILKMAN'S WIT,Hainan btraus, New York's practl
cal philanthropist, discussing the ahsurd difficulties that confront sanltlstsIn their endeavor to pass laws compolling tho pasteurization of ml'k.said:
me legislators who oppose thislaw bring forward arguments aboutas weak as that of tho Malno milkman. A lady, summering In Mainesaid to her milkman severely
'"Look here, this milk of yours ishalf water and half chalk. What doyou mean by advertising it as pure?'
"'Madam,' said tho milk manufacturer, with reproachful dignity, 'to thpuro a'l things aro pure."
HSMALL DOSE.
Gen, Nelson A. Miles tolls, withcharacteristic brevity, this story offriend who, after a long; siego of lyphold fever, was permitted to oatmoro spoonful of tapioca. When thenurse had refused tho hungry patientmoro food ho turned to her nnd sitdwith a peevish gesture:
"Now, I want to read a little. Bringcroaked tho mo a postage-stamp,- "
i NEED NOW TO
(S. F. Chronicle.)
The Senate committee wrestlingwith tho problem Involved in the costof high living has reached the conclu-sion that the chief aggressor on thepocketbooKs of tho American peoplois tfie American farmer.
No blame is attached to the manwho tills the soil, but it Is pointed outthat a variety of circumstances hascombined to make tho products of thofarm dearer than they were a fewyears ago.
Doubtless these have all contributedsomething to the result which the non- -
producing consumer so heartily deprecates, but aftcr all that Is said onthe subject, tlio chief factor Is the In-
creased demand for agricultural products duo to tho rapid growth of theurban population, which has been outof all proportion to that of the ruralfor several years past.
This increased demand has made itpossible for the farmer to obtain afair remuneration for his exertionsand a share in the generad prosperityof the country which was denied himduring the period when the boot wason the other foot and lie was compelled to soli his products at a loss andmortgage his farm to help out.
It Is rather ungracious for the Ame-
o
05HoO
Coffee."OUR
a bad a bag.
PIT! THE FARMER
rican consumers, who so longbeen profiting at tho cxpenso of theAmerican farmer, to grumblo becauseconditions aro adjusting tnemselvcs sothat tho latter may have a llttlo of the"sweetness nnd lfght" incident tomoney making let Into his life,
For a long time the linos ot theAmerican farmer wore so hard thatan American President tried to arousethe nation to the necessity of soften-- 'lng them by some menus or other. Hesuggested various of accom-plishing this object, and a big flockof missionaries assisted him in thegood work, but, so far as tho farmeror tho general public Is aware, pre-
cious little was accomplished.But what a suggestive President
nnd many amiable gentlemen who de-
vote themselves to. urging people toturn their steps countryward failed inachieving, an economic law is accom-plishing with ease. Good prices forhis products not only reconcile theAmerican farmer to the land; theyactually mako him think that somoday agricultural enterprise nnd energywill be as liberally rewarded as thosequalities in any other field of ln -
,stry- -
In the meantime it might be as wellfor the city consumer who is doing
Daintily Pleasing tois every one of The famous
Heinz's4 4 5 7
iMcOhesney Coffee
w you
0 are best the if you good
not
have
the
Best is not sale
at
so much growling at the high prlco offarm products to stop his wnillng. If
demand has thoas asserted, the will have hisinning, The consum-er hud his during tho long period otlow prices nnd high farm mortgages ;
if no other reason thnil toshow is consistent, he ought nowto rejoice that tho American agricul-
turist is no longer an ofsolicitude.
VorTHE RURAL WAY.
Mrs. Backroads I expecting acard from mother-in-la-
en Villi U'hnt rlnv aim na nnm ntfdown t0 viglt
Village Postmaster (absently)she.n down Thursday. Why-er-e- r
here's thor postal.
the Taste
Co.i
Fruits." The Chicory andcoffee, ask for 'The Best Old
You get it by
Include in each morning's order to the grocer some of Heinz's absolutely puregoods. There is Tomato Soup, India Relish, Sweet and Dill Pickles, BakedBeans, Apple Butter, Pearl Onions, Red Kidney Beans, Tomato Ketchup,Mince Meat, Horse Radish and many others.
A New Shipment Just ReceivedFor Sale By Your Grocer
A Sermonette on Coffee
Many people buying coffee order pure coffee, thinking that all pure coffee is good
coffee. Not so. There are all grades of pure coffee, good, and medium. Pure coffee
may bo poor. pure coffee is not as good as the adulterants used in the "mixture." The jPure Food law now requires that nil food products be correctly labelled, and where cheap 0coffee was marked "Mocha and Java," to comply with the law now and prevent get- -
ting pinched, will notice it is now marked "Coffee, Chicory,
Fruits part of "mixture." So want
BEST COFFEEis grain in
methods
are
in
16
tho supply,
g
forho
was
me
bo
formerly
is hand-picked- ; all coffee to be "BEST" be hand-picked- . There
we have aged it ourselves.
McCHESNEY COFFEE COMPANY,COFFEE ROASTERS
Our Coffee on packages,calling Merchant street.
McOhesney Coffee
overtakenfarmer
and,
object
lwsll
and
only
whenbad, just
Some
mustThen
N.B,
Co.3
TWELVE
Spread of the English Language
There are throe languages which are more widely spoken limn
arc any other tongue,an(l in the order of their importance not nu-
merically but commercially they are English, Malay and Hindoo-stani- ,
or, rather, that one of the many tongues of Hind which is
more properly known as Urdu. The llrst two are practically gram-marles- s
languages, the third is still inllected, hut the inflections are
easy, and not numerous. All these languages are largely made up of
the others with which the speakers have come into contact. Their
vocalization and structure are such that foreign words are easily as-
similated and recast in native dress. They have gained their predom-
inance and their wide geographical latitude because of their simplic-
ity of construction and because or their ease of assimilation. Belong-
ing to the more powerful people, the llrst must eventually attain the
supreme mastery and became the lingua franca of the old and new
worlds.But there are two or three pedagogic inlluences militating against
the spread of English: One is the closet attempt, which Avould setup a highly inllected artificial tongue, such as Esperanto, as a world
medium. Now language began by being inllected and ends by becoming
practically granimarless. Use is the final criterion, and not book-mad- e
rules, evolved, as one American writer finely says, by the lamp-
light theories of the lesser grammarians who would strive to putshackles on the free speech of a free people.
Another is the intolerance of strange words. Yet the history of
the English language is the history of the birth and death of hund-
reds of words, imported from this or that country, coined from one
or the other of the learned languages, dying if they found no accept-
ance of the people, living and becoming incorporated in the very Aveb
and woof of the English tongue until their strange or foreign originis utterly forgotten, if they express a shade of meaning hitherto un-
known, and if they lind popularity.After all, it is but the office of the dictionary maker to collect his
definitions and spellings from. the usages of the best authors. Andthe grammarian has but a similar task to perform. When either or-
iginate they should at least be the equal of the scholars whose usethey set aside, not only in their own, but in the opinion of the people.Rules are, after all, only for the guidance of the untrained and unread, because, if valid, they are only baScd upon those facts of usewhich give is how in
make grammatical newspaperquite likely true. But if several great concur some par-
ticular usage, it would take more than the authority of Lindley Mur-ray to definitely declare that is
English is not only a noble heritage it contains the history of thedominant people of the earth through vicissitudes. It is thehope of the future and should be protected alike from the depreda-
tions of the vulgarian and from gibes of the lesser grammarian. Spo-
kane Inland Herald.
The Whistling Language
Gomersi. is two centuries behind the times, although it lies tiu
more than fifty miles outside the track of steamers. In importance
as in size it is among the Canary Islands; but it possesses one
feature that is distinctive, the whistling language. By a curious grad-
ed scale of shrill whistlings the mountaineers of the district are ableto converse over a distance of as far as four or five miles.
The art is of great antiquity. The original inhabitants of the isl-
and were the Guanches, who were conquered by the Spaniards the
fifteenth century. These were a pastoral people despite the moun-
tainous of their territory. It their need of a means of
communication across long distances over the great ravines that cutthe heights that caused the development of a system of crude signal-
ling by whistles into a complete language. The like method is em-
ployed by the natives of the mountains in Africa, and it may
be that the primitive method of whistling was brought thence to Go-mer- a,
since long tigo there considerable emigration of the Afri-
cans to the Canaries. But the signaling in the Atlas mountainsnever expanded beyond its original simplicity, while in Gomera hasgrown into distinct language.
As far back as 1G50, Dr. Sprat, who was at that time Bishop of
Rochester, wrote letter to the Royal Society, in which made,
mention of Englishman he had met at Teneriffe. This unfortunateman had been innde deaf for fifteen days by the shock of native'swhistling at his ear. Indeed, as one reflects on the distance that thesound is to carry, it becomes apparent that the noise must befairly deafening at close quarters, A hotelkeeper in anta Cruz deTeneriffe employed a Gomeran as kitchen girl. She had lover whoworked in Laguna, almost live miles from the hotel. Yet the girl wasaccustomed to mount hill that rose at the back of the andthere indulge in a series of g whistles. And always thelover arrived to visit her within a half hour, coming by trolley. Thatsuch performance requires special powers is demonstrated by the factthat the Goinerans of the mountains have extraordinary developmentof chest and throat.
It is small wonder that the island is little known, as twodays' journey from Teneriffe, and is without accommodations forguests. Its extent is only fifteen miles in length by thirteen inbreadth, and the population numbers scant fourteen thousand. Itis, however, an ideal spot' as far as climate goes in all seasons of theyear, since rain is rare and the temperature uniformly delightfulThe primitiveness of the place is shown by the fact that it has noroads, only bridle paths, and these are so steep that cruppers andbreast girths are essential to hold the saddle in place. ' '
One must adventure over the rough trails if he would hear thewhistling language; for is not except by the mountaineers.Dwellers in towns are familiar with, it, since with them thereexists no necessity for its use. To the mountaineers however, it isgreat convenience, and women employ it as men. Some ofthe less skillfiil resort to their fingers in the mouth, after the fashionof our own boys; this is confession of inability.
The language made up like sort of Morse code, with high callslow, short calls and long, with rising and falling inflections, and
with curiously articulated utterance, something similar to. triple-tonguin- g
on cornet. Quaint and impressive as this whistling lan-guage is, it seems pity that it should die out. It is. however, surely
and fqw more years will witness its extinction. Wash-ington
THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, 1C, 1910.
Courses In Journalism(San Francisco Chronicle.)
Stanford is to have a in journalism. The plan is not tomake journalists any more than the scheme of things in law schoolis to make lawyers or in ,a medical school to moke doctors. The bestany of these schools expect to do is to so ground their students inprinciples and methods that they will have better chance to succeedin the field of practical work than people do who learn as they go
along. This is rational enough, and if justifies the hope that journal-ism, scholastically tnught, will help produce young men whoso influ-
ence upon the profession will be more and helpful and uplifting.Certainly the general courses which combine to produce the higher
education have the most credit for such intellectual progress as therehas been since the rough and tumble days of Greeley, Bennett andWeed. Those are often thought of as great and aspiring days. Inwhatever degree ....this .
is true of ....them it relates more to the personnli, i .1 i! !
strength and political Jinesse ot tne editors as reveaieu in sin-rin-
times than to the literary quality of their output; and to the promiu-- !
ence which those editors, being greater than their papers, gave litem-- 1
selves. Finer and better instructed men than either the louiuicrs otthe Tribune, the II era Id or the Albany Journal now produce noblerand stronger papers; but their work is mainly anonymous, and theydo not have the Greeley and Bennett reputations. But they have anintelle'ctual title to higher ones. They have lifted the newspaper tohigher ground, and they have made it a power which is fast super-seding that of the pulpit and acknowledges no primacy in the profes-sional chair or the senatorial robe.
These new men havebroughl education to their work; most of itcollegiate, some of it acquired in the school of absorption, but till ofthem prouder of 'its relation to their tasks than of any political ad-vantage to be had from the public expression of their views. And theprevailing character of the press shows that they have the right to be.Greeley himself, though inclined to sneer at the man of university!training or of any one who had the bookish habit, finally negativedhis own views by choosing for his chief helpers on the Tribune matri-culants of Yale, Cornell and Princeton.
The only danger wo apprehend front schools of journalism is thatyoung men will depend on them more than upon an all around educa-tion to tit themselves for their life work. Behind every course injournalism should be general culture, a long previous experience instudy. We are not sure but that a two years' in journalismshould succeed a four years', course in the liberal arts, making sixyears in all. Then if the graduate is born to his work he should be-come it master; the more quickly so because of his school training inthe routine tasks which every newspaper man finds to do. It ought tobe as easy to learn the ground plan of journalism, how to prepareumuiuiii hums oi arncies, now to interview people and report meet- -
training and reading will at first hand. It sometimes n'gs nd make continent on events, to prepare copy, etc., colsaid that all the great authors mistakes. That is ah 111 ,il oince,
authors in
usage bad.
many
sixtli
in
nature was
Atlas
washas
ita
a he
ana
mndo
a
a hotel
it is
a
is
it usednot
ans well
but ais a
anda
aa
passing, aStar.
JULY
coursea
a
more
Harvard,
course
Youth And Age
To middle age, when we Have attained to being what the darkiescall "settled people," no lessons are more delightful than those deriv-ed from youth. And after any slight foreign experiences, how readyyouth is to teach; how sur eof acquirements, judgment and taste! Atthis season of the year the young return from their educational insti-tutions to spend the holidays instructing their parents, and thev re- -
LIST Gil MHT(The Commoner.)
Governor Gillett and the people ofCalifornia are to be congratulated up-
on the fact that the Governor drovethe Johnson-Jeffrie- s prize fight outof San Francisco.
This was one of the notabl? in-
stances In hTstory w.iere public sen-
timent so crystallizes itself as to be-
come effective in a matter involvingthousands of dollars to many individ-uals, as well as the opportunity forso called sport to many additionalthousands.
If we are to make real progress inthe education of children we mustsooner or later drop prize-fight- s fromthe list of our practices. If we are tomake genuine progress in the effortto perpetpute peace between nations,wo must make some progress in theeffort to maintain peace between
It is not difficult to understand whymen become worked up over a prize-fight. Such contests stir the worst pas-sions In men and are even more harmful to the ana to the read-ing public than they are to the prin-cipals in the fight.
There la nothing admirable aboutthese great bruisers wno go througha process of training to fit themselvesfor the giving and receiving of severeblows in ordor that they may win afew thousand dollars. The work theyare engaged in was badly named whenit was called the "manly art."
The fight will bo hold in the state ofNevada. The public sentiment thatdrove the contest from California wasnot sufficiently strong to prevent itstaking place In Nevaaa. It is, how-eve- r,
safe to say that this is the lastgreat prizefight that will take place onAmerican soil. The intelligence ofAmerica has set itself squarelyagainst this sort of "sport." Many ofthose who object to it find interest inreading of the encounter. Indeed, thestory of such a fight is attractive tomost faen, as tho fight itself would beinteresting to a majority; and for thisvery reason it should ue abandoned.Time is too precious for men who areseeking real advancment to waste itin giving attention to a pastime thatmust be deteriorating to everyonewho witnesses it or, in at least somedegree, to ovoryono wlio reads of it.
Neither tho black bruiser nor theburly white is made of the Btuff ofwhich j-e- heroes are construed; andneither is entitled to tho respectfulconsideration of the lovers of ' realmanhood.
ThcT"Hudson
LOOK FOR THE TRIANGLE ONTHE RADIATOR.
turn full of faith in their mission. How wonderfully decorative theyarcj tool It is one of nature's uiccst adjustments that youth shouldbe beautiful enough to" make good all its deficiencies in sense andreason, while age makes good the withered textures and faded colorsby a philosophic temper and a sense of humor. Yes, youth treads the '
earth proudly as one who masters environment, and instinctively we,wltoJiave lived and failed much, fall into the background consciousof being tarnished by overwork. We listen awestruck while they ex-plain world tendencies to us. They look upon us with a certain tend-er pity, and wonder what interests life can possibly have to offer onewho has reached the decrepit limit of forty-live- . Despite this seemingabsorption in themselves, these young folk have Jtardly imaginationenough to understand that they themselves supply n reason for being.They can hardly understand thnt we are as deeply interested in whatthey do and leave undone ns once wo were in our own activities. Ayoung girl who was solicitous as to her mother's power of enduringexistence with gray hair and faded charms was much taken aback bythis view of the matter; and when her mother assured her that shetook more vital interest in her daughter's career than she had everdone in her own because of the ampler experience years had given, thechild was quite overawed; but for her own part she hoped to die atthirty, because by that time everything interesting would have hap-pened. Harper's Weekly.
POOR GEORGE.
George Don't you think you could learn to love me?Hilda Possibly. But it.would take all summer I'm sure,,an'd then
it would be time to part. There's lots of fellows down here Icouldlearn to love in ten minutes. "
louring;
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TIP FOLLOWED 81
IE 'SF B END
LONDON, July 8. Even . thoughEngland may not profit by the advicegiven her ty Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt her diplomats have adopted one"habit" of the strenuous American,King George is being exploited pun-- 'licly and privately throughout Eng-land-t- o
place him in closer touch withthe masses. The King and his advls-es- r
were amazed at the publicity giv-
en Roosevelt by the corps of newspa-
per correspondents who attended theColonel. They, at once realized thepo'Itlcal advantage gained by publicityand It :a intimated that the first steps
. to place the King before the Britishpublic by means of the press werethereupon taken.
The King's first press agent wasLord Rosebery, known as England'sgreatest orator, who went out of hi3way to eulogize King George. Thenfollowed the Archbishop of York withan impassioned denunciation of "slan-dp- r
upon tho character the King."Other notable men followed theseleading press agents and thon tho"publlctly brigade" began its workEvery utterance of the King's defend-ers was carefully reported and dulyblazoned In the periodicals which sup-
port the King and In many way decideaction by the monarch before accord-ing him their support. The King's sup-
porters express satisfaction with theway the plan Is being carried out andpredict that It will do a groat deal to-
ward establishing the popularity ofthe new ruler.
SATURDAY OUR RELATIONS WITH
Americans will do well to take thisquestion seriously. The Par Easternsituation already has modified our re-
lations with Japan, and it appearsfrom recent, events tnat.lt.Wjlll affectour attltudd toward other' nations,'Including England perhaps estrangeus from her. If this occurs we shallbe compelled to consider whether thepossession by England of her presentnaval superiority over us Is compat-
ible with our legitimate national as-
pirations and growth. Wo now safelymay conclude that International as-
surances concerning tho Integrity of3hlna and the open door are, In the
case of several pwores purely perfuric- -
111 YOUTH MUST
AID ALL WOMEN
WASHINGTON, July S. The willof Colonel Robert G. Dyreniorth, filedfor probate today, prescribes the fol-
lowing rules and regulations for hisfoster son, Robert St. George Dyren-forth- :
He must be guarded from theof women.
He must be graduated from thohigh school before he is 14.
He must finish up at' Harvard be-
fore he is 18 and then study law forsix months at Oxford.
He must come bacx to the UnitedStates and go through West Point M-
ilitary Academy.He Is to serve q short time in the
army and then go In for manual andathletic training, music and dancingand to spend his summers In specifiedcountries In Europe.
Colonel Dyrenforth was a veteranof the Civil War. The paragraph ofthe will describing the testator's fearof women is that the executors shall"thoughtfully and well guard my be-
loved son from women and sensibly,that Is, quietly, gradually and Impres-sively, though to no erratic extreme,to let him bo Informed and know theIndirect, artful and parasitical natureof most of the unfortunate sex and totake care that ho may not marry be-
neath him.' 'The boy with the labors" of Hercules
before him is to have the Income fromthe entire estate.
tory expressions; infleea, ,mention ofthe Portsmouth-treat- y in this connec-tion causes diplomats In Peking andTokio an make-allusion- tothe railroad negotiations a deadlockhas been reached, .with the nextmovoup to the TJnlted States. The wallwhich Japanese, diplomacy began tobuild around the Taft policy in Chinaeighteen months ago of which theManchurlan agreements, the
meeting, tho Crane Incidentand tho recall and resignation of Consul were paslng evidence has beencompleted and must be breached before our government can proceed. Chi-
na Is helpless. Sho has had ample ex-
perience, .of what Russia anil. Japan
THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 1C, 1910. THIRTEEN
"Silent as the Foot of Time"
Very Powerful
SlUOOth Running
Demonstration.
THE WOES OF THE SUMMER
KEEPS PISH ALIVE
WTHOUT ITERMrs. Frank M. Johnson, wife of a
Boston surgeon, has devised means ofkeeping fish alive without water. BothMrs. Johnson and her husband aredeeply Interested In fish culture andhave at Springfield, N. H., a privatefishery of their own.
Mrs. Johnson gives this account ofher device:
"I alwaye was a lover of outdoorlife, and after my husband becamewrapped up In his fish' hatcheries' I
will do to enforce their policies inAsia, and sho Is very uncertain abouthow far the United States, will go topromote, hers. War can bo averted;but for this, wo must put depondoncein a counter-pla- y of opposing selfishInterests rather than in Just principlesand moral suasion. This Is an uglyfact, but it should bo squarely recog-
nized. It Is often said that there canbo no peace without justice. Tberocan bo no secure peace without justIco to China. Thomas P, Millard inthe Forura.
BOARDER OR THE ONLY MAN
was soon so enthused by his experiments that I took it up with him.
"After a time wo naturally fell toexperimenting with all manner of fishlife, not only together, but In a sortof rivalry. It was In some of theseexperiments that I perfected my de-
vice that enables fish to live withoutwater. It was not at our hatchery attho time I mado the discovery, but Inmy house In noston, and when I act-
ually proved that my theory was rightI stepped to tho phono and called upmy husband at his office and told himof it 'No?' he replied. 'Yes,' I saidThen he came homo to see It.
"I first took a large glass jar, muchlonger than wide, In tho bottom ofwhich I placed a thick pad of damp-
ened felt. Then near tho top of theJar I put In an Intake tube on oneside and an exhaust tube on the oth-
er. Midway In the Jar I put a Utilescreen shelf on which' I laid the fish.
After moistening Its gills with waterI closed tho top of the Jar and startedozygen to work, simply pumping ItIn tho Jar In the ordinary way. Inot only kept tho fluh alive, but ex-
perimented on others and they thriv-ed for days and weeks."
"But what keopB tho fish from flop-
ping about on the screen In the man- -
nor of fish when out of water?"Because it Is Intoxicated. The fish
MODEL T
30-3- 5 h.p., 4cyL, 3 speedand reverse, selective trans-mission, 112 in. wheel base,34 inch wheels all around,magneto & battery ignition.
I C3 JED
full equipped with top, auto-matic wind shield, lamps,headlights and prestolitetank, wheel-jac- k and tools,$1650, delivered ready foruse in Honolulu, 5 passen-ger touring or 4 pasengertoy touneau body.
"TIJLl Suirppise
Business
An unexampled compliment to u member of an important branchof modern journalism was that bestowed upon William C. Freeman,advertising manager of the New York Evening Mail, when he wasentertained at a banquet at (he Waldorf-Astori- a Hotel recently, andpresented with a diamond ring. Three hundred of bis admiring
friends, including many prominent advertising men throughout tho-countr- y
and leading public men of New York, joined in tho enter-
tainment. Mr. Freeman, after some pleasant opening remarks in.
reply to the presentation speech of the toastmaster. gave expression,to the following striking sentiments :
I would be mightily unapprcciative if I did not feel highly hon-
ored by the personal compliment you pay me tonight. At the sametime I prefer to think that, down deep in your hearts, you are herebecause you want to show me that you believe in the policy of busi-
ness religion that we are all doing our best to carry out.Honest advertising is business religion so is the printing oft
clean, wholesome, reliable news in all publications. It is just as im-
portant as following the teachings of that religion which governs our,-privat- e
lives.Men cannot be publicly honest and privately dishonest or publicly.,
dishonest and privately honest if they arc to succeed.Honest publishers and honest advertisers are inherently honest:
They are honest both publicly and privately simply because they,
cannot help it.I hold that almost all people are inherently honest; The worst
of us, down deep in. our hearts, despise deception. It sometimes takesa long while to discover that we are being deceived, because all right-intcntione- d
people dislike to believe evil of their fellojv beings, butwhen we do learn that wo have been fooled which we all do sooner
Ton
Religion
forced round'ly
oxygen, whichkeeps agitated, results
built oxygon plan.
destination, whonreturned water."
later then up our might whole world know,how about
have passed through long deception haveentered faith conildence. accept only sin-
cere things reject untrue.awakened necessity branding lie
truth truth.Publisher advertisers they must render ac-
counting public. They know againpin faith printed words that are absolutely foundedtruth.
Thirty-thre- e years very although nightFriday instead Tuesday delivered schoolboy's essay entitled"The WhU'ligig-itfJUmc,- " when class graduated from Phillip.sburg (N. High School.
coincidence that this date, thirty-thre- e years afterwardare celebrating whirligig time passing quartercentury work profession m,adc greater strides-durin-
period than other profession.
simply drunk with oxygen liesthere Inflating gills regularly
when In water.Imagine tho value
covery prove governmenthatcheries when you stop to think
In shipping across tho conti-nent to stock streams riversgovernment uses especially Impro-vised purposes.
built waterround in tank order
fresh onlytho fish but In
great loss of lifo often as well.car on tho
which now I havo proved bo prac-tical, will keep them alive theyreach their thoycan bo to the Oakland- - Inquirer.
or we rise in and thewe feel it.
We a period of and nowan of and enow the
and theto the of a as a lie, and
as v
and now feel that anto the that never will the peopleto the not on,
ago on this date the wasof I a
my theJ.)
It is a onwo the of the of aof a of in a that has
that any
is andIts as
as"You can this
may to
that fish'and tho
ancar for Its This is
so that tho isand tho In
not
"Atountil
let
era W
We are
dis
"4
i
tfOtfilTEEN
NOTICE.
THE HANK OK" HAWAII. LIMITED.NOTICE IS .HEIIEHY GIVEN that
G. G. FULLER has been elected aof this Dank for the unexpired
term of l C. Atherton, resigned.H. A. COOKE,
Secretary.Honolulu, July 13, 1910.
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING.
Tho Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.
cial meeting of tho stockholders ots,ook "vuinent at these seven mar-th'- o
Hawaiian Electric Comnnnw Lt. Ia'ls !IS measured by the nuniber of
uittcd, will be held at tne odlce of theCompany In Honolulu on July IS, 1910,at tho hour of 10 o'cock a. m. Tho ob-
jects of such, meeting are to amendt!.. s of the Company as maybo deemed advisable, and to considerincreasing tho capital stock of theCompany.
Dy direction of tho President,JONATHAN SHAW.
Secretary.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.of
Hawaiian Fertilizer Company, Ltd.
Tho annual meeting of stockholdersof tho Hawaiian Fertilizer Company,Limited, will be held at the ofllec ofC. Brewer & Company, Limited, Hono-lulu, T. II., on Monday, tho 18th dayof July, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m.
J. WATEItHOUSE,Secretary, Hawaiian Fertilizer Co. Ltd.
CERTIFICATE OF TREASURER.
I, D. L. CONKLING, Treasurer ofthe Territory of Hawaii, do hereby cer-tify, in accordance with the require-ments of Section 2577 of the RevisedLaws of Hawaii, the same being aportion of Chapter 158 of said RevisedLaws providing ror the incorporationof banking corporations, that I haveexamined Into the condition of theBANK OF HONOLULU, LIMITED,a corporation formed under saidChapter 15S, and that the said corpor-ation has complied with the provisionsrequired by said Chapter 158, asamended, to be complied' with beforecommencing the business of banking,and that the said corporation, BANKOF HONOLULU, LIMITED, is auth-orized to commence said business ofbanking.
In witness whereof I have hereuntoset my hand and affixed the seal ofthe Treasury Department, this 2ndday of June, 1910.
(SIg) D. r,. CONKLING,Treasurer of the Territory of
(Seal) Hawaii.
PioneerShingle Stein
W.P.FULIEIC- -
&CO.MANUFACTURERSSAN FRANCISCO.
Pioneer Creosote Shingle stain Is a
lreservative and Is permanent in color
For shingles and rough wood. Num
010118 artistic and harmonious combln
ations of color.
Lewers & Cooke,Limited
177 S. King Street
Latest Model
KodaksA new shipment just In with
all tho Improved models InKODAKS, including the 3ASpecial.
These Kodaks are beautifuland are now ready for Inspec-tion.
Honolulu PhotoSupply Co., Ltd.,Fort Street below Hotel
-
Wall, Nichols Co.,Limited.
Keep constantly on hand
TENNIS BALLSTENNIS RACKETS
TENNIS NETSGOLF BALLS GOLF CLUBS &
.Everything In the Sporting and Athletic line..
71 King Street
STATES COMMERCE
DURNING MONTH
OF II(Continued from page five)
for the same period In the two pre-
ceding yours. Tho total Inbound live- -
loado'l live-stoc- k cars received, wascomposed of 247.3G1 cars, which Isabout 11 and 18 per cent below the1909 and 190S figures.
The shipments of packing houseproducts during the month from Chi-cago totnled 101,220,275 pounds, com-pared with 178.S75.044 pounds report-ed for May of the previous year. Themonthly shipment of fresh beef andcanned meats show some improve-ment over the figures of the precedingyear, while the principal losses occurunder tho head of cured meats andpickled beef. Tho shipments for thofive months or the year, 817.133,425pounds, likewise show a slight decllnofrom the corresponding 1909 total ofS33, 120,800 pounds. Gains are shownin the shipments of fresh beef, can-ned meats, and hides, while the mainlosses appear under the head of pick-led beef, cured meats, and lard.
The stocks of meat on the last ofthe month at live principal Atlantic171,171,215 , pounds, while slightlyhigher than at the end of the two pre-ceding months, show a considerabledepletion, as compared with tho quan-tities reported on the same dates inthe preceding two years.
Live-stoc- k receipts during thomonth at four principal Atlanticseaport cities, 000,523 head, were alsoheavier than during the precedingmonth, though considerably below thoreceipts reported for May, 1909 and1908, of 0S7.95C and 713,145 head. Ascompared with May, 1909, smaller re-ceipts are shown for all classes offood animals, especially for hogs. Thoreceipts for the five months of theyear totaled 3,045,440 head, making adecrease of about 15 per cent, as com-pared with the corresponding 1909figures, and of 22 per cent, as com-pared with 190S figures. As againstsmaller receipts of other classes ofanimals, the five months, receipts ofcalves show a considerable gain overthe corresponding figures of Uie twopreceding years.
The grain receipts during the monthat fifteen primary interior markets.43,414,840 bushels show the customarylight volume for the month, thoughcomparing favorably with tho May,1909, receipts of 40,35C,191 bushels.Of the total, 10,440,075 bushels waswheat, 13,970,455 corn, 14,I5G,448 oats,4.09C022 barley, and 445,210 rye.Receipts for the nine months beginning with September, G24,450,478 bushels. exceeded in volume both the1908-- 9 and 1907-- 8 figures of 57S.25G.731and 593,801,173 bushels, the principalgain appearing under the head ofwheat chiefly at Minneapolis andDuluth. Flour shipments for themonth, 2,994,C7C barrels, fell belowtne May snipmenis during the preceding two years, though tho totalfor the five months of tho year, 15451,901 barrels, exceeds considerablythe corresponding totals of the twoearlier years.
Flour and grain receipts at fourprincipal Atlantic seaports during thomonth, 13,325,733 bushels, comparefavorably with the corresponding 1909total of 10,890,329 bushels. Like recelpts at these points for the fivemonths of the present year, 05,309,059bushels, wero also larger than theyear before, notwithstanding the smalIcr demand for export of wheat andflour.
The May receipts of southern pineat New York, 53.783,805 feet, exceededby far the large May, 1909, receipts of45,55a,919 feet. Owing to the lightermovements during tho earllor months.tho five months' total of 203,901,407feet Is, however, slightly below thocorresponding 1909 total of 20S.3G4044 feet. An even larger increaseover the May, 1000, figures is shownIn the monthly receipts of lumber atBoston, Great Lakes, 102,009,000 feet,wero about 18 per cent higher than in1909. Tho receipts of redwood lunvher during tho month at Californiapoints, 37,419.727 feet, not only showtho heaviest monthly total for thoyear, but were over 20 per cent largerthan in May, 1909, Pino and fir receipts for the month nt theso samepoints, 125,097,853 feet, likewise prov-ed heavier than for any month of thoj ear and exceeded the correspondingMay, 1909, total by about 18 per cent.
Anthracite coal shipments duringthe month from eastern producingterritory, 5,079,001 gross tons, werefairly heavy, though falling below thoMay totals reported In 1905 and 1908.The total shipments during tho flvomonths of the year, 27.41G.5G5 grosstons, Is tho largest total over reportedto the bureau for tho period in ques-tion. The monthly shipment of bitu-mlnuo-
coal over seven lending eastern g roads, 7,091,CG3 nottons, show a decided Improvementover 'tho figures of tho precedingmonth, as well as tho correspondingmonthly figures In 1909 and 1908,when 5,929,087 and 4,743,800 not tonswero roported. Tho coke movementduring tho month, 1.859.80C not tons,while considerably In excess of thecorresponding 1909 and 1908 figures,shows, however, the offocts of tho
THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 1C, 1910.
curtailment rocontly enactod. Thebituminous coal tonnage of tho sameloads for tho first flvo months or thoyear, 34.912,301 net tons, was almost20 p r cent, while the coke tonnagewas more than 25 per cent larger thanthe year bcrore.
The estimated coke production ntConnellsvlllo for the four .weeks InMay. 1.5S0.S19 net tons, although proceeding at a slackened rate, showsan Increase of almost 50 per cent overthe May figures of the preceding year.rlio pig-iro- n production during themonth, 2,390,1 SO gross tons, shows arecession in furnace activity thoughtho smaller monthly total exceeds thototals for any month In 1900 and 1907.
The decreased activity In the textile field Is shown by tho relatively lowfigures of cotton takings, tho Mayfigures for the present year, 87,487bales for the northern and 477,197bales for the southern mills, fallingconsiderably below the May, 1909, fig-
ures. The cotton takings by thenorthern, mills for the nine monthsof the season, 1,905,204 bales, were24 per cent below tho correspondingfigures of the preceding season, whilethose of tho southern mills, 2,012,354bales, show a loss but slightly over
pec cent. The monthly wool receipts at Boston, 11,991,907 pounds,show an even moro unfavorable con-dition of trade, the May figures beingthe lowest monthly receipts for theyear and less than one-thir- d the May,1909 receipts.
The decreased activity in tho building trade Is Indicated by tho compara-tive values of building permits grant-ed by 104 municipal authorities Invarious parts or the country; theMay figures $78,255,G37, Indicating adecrease of 15.0 per cent from theprevious month and over 17 per centfrom May of tho preceding year.
The traffic activity of the railroads,as measured by the number of carshandled by 30 car-servi- associationsand ciemurrago hcreaus, also showsan unfavorable turn, the May figuresof 2,544,197 cars Indicating a dallyaverage of cars handled slightly below the like average for April. Thototal number of cars handled duringthe first flvo months of the year,
cars, was about 20 per centIn excess of the corresponding 1909figures and almost 40 per cent in excess of the corresponding 1908 figures.
DEMAND LOAN
STOCKS DECLINE
NEW YORK, July 5. Demand loanstocks showed extreme prostration
and prices were allowed to rundownward without any sign of supportby important banking and financial in-
terests. The amount of stocks market-ed was not large. The severity of thoextreme decline wns notable on thataccount.
The bear party In tho market seem-ed encouraged by the facility withwhich they were able to procurestocks to cover the short transactionsleft open after last week's break inprices. Having covered over the threedays' holiday Intehval, tney were pre-pared to put out fresh short lines to-
day. The demand was so languidthat the selling was easily oectlve. Itwas suspected that there was soie re-selling or stocks bought on the droplast week ror a profitable upturn inthe marketfi or purely Tor purposes ofsupport to check the demoralization.The signs that these stocks wero com-ing back on the market were taken tomean that the larger financial Inter-ests were not committing themselvesto any effort to advance prices, oroven sustain tho market at recoveries.PRICES RECOVER.
Tho consequence was a drop to nearlast week's low level of prices earlyIn the day, but an arrest short of that,and a recovery later.
Tho renewal of tho depression wasnot accounted for by any striking nowdevelopments In the situation. Thomost important Item or news was thpdeath of the chief Justice of the su-premo court. Probably no period inthe history of tho supremo court hasseen questions of moro vital and pe-
culiar, Interest to corporate wealthawaiting the decision or that tribunal.The extreme view of the pending Slier-ma- n
law cases before that court Isthat tho very existence of corporn- -
tlons Is wrapped up in 'tho form whichtho decree may take. Even wherethat extreme view is moderated, theopinion Is general in financial circlesthat definite plans for forward actioninvolving the corporations Is heldback and will bo delayed until the su-
premo court has sot Its definite inter-pretation upon the Sherman law. Un-
less a special session of tho senate Iscalled to act on early, appointments to.il vacancies on tho supremo bench,
a further delay in the hearing of thocases until after December 1 Is re-
garded as unavoidable.CASH HOLDINGS SHRINK.
Another Item In tho day's disquietude was the largo shrinkage In cashholdings of tho banks disclosed bytho Saturdny bank statement. Aloss of nearly $19,000,000 in tho nc-tu-
cash holdings was difficult to account for. A $9,813,8800 loan expansion was not consistent with thoknown facts of tho drastic stock market liquidation, although tho semlannual settlements might .confor a plansIble explanation of tho loan Item. Thocash Item, however, caused a supposl
SUBSTITUTE
E RUBBER
A vrlter In tho London FinancialReview of Itevlows Bays that "quiterecently one of tho great German ani-line dye concerns, employing some7,000 workpeople, and having a capi-tal of over 2,500,000, submitted to aGerman chemist samples of rubbciwhich they had manufactured by a secret orocess, with tho request that hewould test them In every way. Heapplied tho most stringent tests, andestablished beyond a doubt that thesocamples were In every wnyldential with natural rubber,Continuing his experiments, andstarting from isopreno as abase, finding that natural rubber dis-solves when heated with glacial aceticacid, he treated isopreno (derived fromturpentine oil), and observing certainconditions with the same substance,ascertained that rubber could be pro-duced in this way. The artificial rub-ber Is as elastic as the natural productand Is of a brownish white color. Itappears to be an established fact thatthe pioblem of manufacturing synthetic rubber has been solved. Of coursolt is not Intended to imply that thodeath knell of natural rubber has beensounded, and some time will neces-sarily elnpse before the artificial pro-duct is likely to flood the world's markets. But the death of tho natural Indigo industry, as the result of tho In-
vention of a German professor, Is anexample it is well to keep In mind.Once n flourishing native industry inIndia, the production of natural Indigo is absolutely decaying, the syntheticpreparation having captured aboutfour-fifth- s of the world's market. Camphor is another instance. A few yearsago a German chemical concern placedon the market a synthetic product,Identical for all chemical purposeswith the natural product. In whichJapan had enjoyed practically the monopoly, and while hero the artificialproduct has not driven the natural oneright out of the market, it has mosteffectually kept down the price, thisbeing perhaps the lesson that had bestbe impressed on those who constitutethe driving force in the rubber mar-ket."
B7 I
USE OF ART.De Arte So you found that oil
painting I left behind last summerand put it to good use?
Do Farm By heck, yes! I scrapedall the paint off the canvas and tookit around to the cobbler and had apair of canvas shoes made out of it,by heck!
DESTROYING THE GERM OFLAZINESS
Discovery of an antitoxin for fatlgue has been announced in Germanyby Dr. W. Weichhardt, lecturer at theUniversity of Erlangen. Ho claims tohave discovered the poison that Isliberated In the human tissues by thebreaking down results rrom effort,and that he has round tne natural an-
tidote lor it, which the body itsoir pro-
vides. He has succeeded in some re-
markable experiments In producingboth fatigue and restoration from fatigue In animals inoculated, first withfatigue toxin and afterward with illsantitoxin. He noted that all animalsshow increase of endurance, followingrest after work. Ho argued that thisindicated nn overproduction in theblood of an element canabelof neutralizing the fatiguepoison. Deducing that this element could be Isolated and that thobodies of animals could bo made toproduce it in usable quantities he ex-perimented until he accomplishedthose results. His success nas been soremarkable that It has nttracted wide-spread attention, and promising re-
sults have been attained m the treat-ment of serious diseases by other sci-entists. Youth's Companion.
ftxxXTX.T-r- x xx i r rrTTT-rrfTT- T
tlon that outsldo banks Had drawnvery heavily on the Now York bai-ance-
and this directed renewed at-tention to the possibility of furtherrequirements to conserve tho interiorbanking position.
Tho easing discount market In Lon-don nnd tho downward courso of for-eign exchange rates wakened discus-sion of posslblo imports of gold.
Bonds wore Irregular. Total sales,par value, $1,760,000.
United States bonds wero unchang-ed on can.
FALL IN DOMESTIC
PRICES OF
COMMODITIES
The recent fall In prices In tho Unit-0- 1
States is sharply illustrated by theBureau of Statistics figures covering'domestic nnd foreign trade for thomonth of May, 1910, in comparisonwith earlier months of tho fiscal year.Tho Bureau publishes each month astatement of tho export prices ofabout 50 principal articles of the ex-port trade, also the wholesale pricesof certain important articles in the do-mestic trade. Tho export prices aro'those prevailing In tho wholesaleprice at yiie ports of exportation,since tho customs regulations statothat "all articles exported shall bo val-ued at their actual cost, or tho valuewhich they may truly bear In the portsof the United States from which theyare exported." Tho domestic pricesquoted by the Bureau are tho whole-sale prices of tho articles, named atcertain great centers, chlqfly NewYork, as supplied to the Bureau fromrecognized and reliable authorities.
'x ne May export figures show mater-ially lower prices in practically all thoImportant articles forming the exporttrade, with the exception of meatswhich on tho tho other hand, showhigher prices in May than in earliermonths of tho year. Tho export priceof corn, for instance, Is stated in thetables which will shortly appear in therorthcoming issue of the Monthly Sum-mnr- y
of Commerce and Finance, nsaveraging G7.G cents per bushel In Mayagainst 70.1 cents In February, and 75.Gcents In August of last year. Wheatshows an average export price in May,1910, of 90.G cents per bushel, against$1.00 In January and $1.21 in July oflast year. Anthracite coal shows anaverage export value per ton of $4.73,against $5.05 In January and $5.11 InSeptember of last year. Copper pigsexported In May were valued at 13cper pound, against 13.4 in March, 1910.Raw coton shows an average exportvalue In May, 1910, of 14.5 cents perpound, against 14.9 cents in the firstmonth of the present year. Unbleach-cotto- n
shows pn average export valueIn May of G.5 cents per yard, against8.1 cents In March and 8.8 cents InDecember of last year. Pig iron showsan average value In the exports ofMay of $17.55 per ton, against $19.04per ton In December of last year;steel rails, $28.23 per ton In May,against $29.24 In April; structural ironand steel, $44.72 per ton In May,against $49.19 per ton in March, and$51.04 in October of last year. Soleleather shows an average export priceIn May of the current year or 21.2cents per pound, against 22.7 cents InFeburary last. Crude mineral oil exported In May of tho current year Isstated at 3 cents per gallon, against3.4 cents in April, and 3.9 cents inAugust of last year. Illuminating oilIs given at 0.1 cents per gallon in May,1910, against 7.1 cents In May 1909.Parafiln Is reported at 3.9 cents perpound In May. 1910, against 4.4 centsIn March, 1910, and 4.8 cents in Marchand April, 1909.
Meats, on the other hand, showhigher prices In practically all casesThe average export price of fresh beefIn May. 1910, was 10.8 pents per pound,against 10.1 cents in January, 1910,and 10.2 cents in May of last year.Canned beef-i- n May, 1910, averaged 12.1
cents per pound, against 11.1 cents luJanuary, and 10.7 cents in May of lastyear. Bacon In May of the currentyear averaged 15,3 cents per pound,against 13 cents in March, 12 centsin February, 11 cents August, 1909, and10.8 cents in May of that year, anadvance of practically 50 per cent.,in the export price during tho year.Hams and shoulders exported In May,1910, averaged 1C.C cents per poundagainst 11,2 cents In May, 1909. Lardexported In May. 1910, averaged 12.7cents per pound, against 11.1 centsin August and 10.4 cents in May oflast year.
In the domestic markets nearly allarticles show lower prices In May andJuno 1910 than In tho correspondingperiod of last year. The Bureau of Statlctl s figures of domestic prices comedown to a later period than thoso ofexport prices. Of rice the price inNow York market on Juno 20th was4 c per pound, ngalnst 5 c perpound In tho corresponding period oflast year; cotton on June 24th In theNew Orleans market, 14 c per poundagainst 15 c per pound In Decemberof last year; washed Ohio XX woolon Juno 10 was 32c por pound, against37c per pound In November nnd De-
cember 1909; unwashed Michigan finewool, on Juno 24 th was 21c per pound,against an average of 20c In August oflast year; scoured territorial flno med-ium wool of "staple" grade on the 10thof last month, C3c per pound, against72c In tho second half of last year;Bessemer pig Iron on Juno 25th, was$16.63 per ton, against $19.90 per tonIn January. Iron bars, $31.00 per tonon June 25th, ngalnst 34.00. per ton InNovember and December of last year;steel tars on Juno 25th, $30.00 per ton,ngalnst $31 in February and March oftho current year; Bessemer steel billets in Juno $2G.OO por ton, against$29.00 per ton In December of lastyear; crude Pennsylvania oil $1.30 poroarrei in Juno of tho current year.against 1.08 or barrel In Juno of lastyoar; refined oil per gallon in barrels,
7.GGc In Juno of tho current year,against 1.08 per barrel In Juno of lastyear; wheat No. 2 red, In Juno, 1910,In tho Now York market, $1.03 perbushel, against $1.33 in January; corn,07c per bushel last month, against 8Gcper bushel last month, ngalnst 8Gcyear.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.
In a great many of tho common illsof life tho average man with a fowreliable remedies at hand can be justas successful In relieving the suffererns n renowned practitioner. Emer-
gency remedies should bo always athand. Many times doctors' bills havebeen saved by having a bottle ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera nndDiarrhoea Remedy in tho home. Nodoctor can prescribe a better remedyfor colic or diarrhoea. For salo by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.
fine Job Fnm-xn-R-. mar omc
Good DisplayVisit our store and note the elegant
display of curios, novelties, drawn andhand embroidered work.
Woman's Exchange
Y. Yoshikawa163 King Street, opp. Young Building.
Good, new bicycles $25; second hand,any kind, cheap. Tricycles for Bale.
Motorcycles repaired and retired.
illER IN ID
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
H. P. BALDWIN PresidentW. O. Smith 1st Vice-Preside-
W. M. Alexander ..2nd Vice-Preside-
J. P. Cooke.... 3rd Vlco-Pre- & Mgr.J. Waterhouso TreasurerE. E. faxton SecretaryJ. B. Castle DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle Director
SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION WEKCHiANTS
ANl
INSURANCE AGENTS.AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahului Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.McBryde Sugar Company.Kauai Railway Co.
J. W. KBRSHNRPTO TIRE REPHIRIHG
1177 Alakea St Phono 4H.
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Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmltmand Boilermakers.
First class worn at reasonable ratu.
Silver PlateFlat Ware
30 PER CENT OFF
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113 HOTEL STREET .
BEFOREtaking a policy of lifeinsurance in any othercompany ask to see the
CONTRACTIN THE
New England Mutual
Life Insurance Com-
pany Of Boston, Mass.
and compare the manyadvantages it offerswith those of other
companies
Castle Cooke, Ltd,
QBNBRAL AQENT3
BRISCOE
DO!DEFENDS
OF AUTO
President Benjamin Briscoe, of thoUnited Motors Company, does not in-
tend to allow prominent men to Issuestatements Injurious to the automo-bile industry without taking issuewith them. Tho last prominent offlclalto attack the industry was ChancellorJ. R. Day of Syracuse University, whostated that thq automobile was n"menace to the American homo," andthat "young business men are gettingso infatuated with tho motor car thatthey are losing their positions." Pres-ident Brlscoo has written the followingletter to Chancellor Day:
'My attention has been called to yourrecent utterances relative to the auto-mobile being a menace totheAmerlcanhome, that the capital Involved in thoindustry is wasted money and that Itadds comparatively nothing to thowealth of tho country. Knowing youby reputation, I feel that you would
i prefer to have your statements backedup by exact fact, and that l It couldbe proved to you that tho automobilehas accomplished much in the way ofeconomic usefulness, you would beready to acknowledge if, 1 would askyour consideration of the following:
"Tho automobile has brought the J
country nearer tho city; it has raisedland valuation In nearly all sectionsof the country: it has cured sick peo-ple when medicine did them no good;it has made tho strong stronger. Theautomobile is wiping away borderlines.and through tho automobile therewill be no South, no North, no West,and no East. It Is bringing Into closerconta.ct the ruralltes and tho city folk.It has been the catiso of making thohotel proprietors and merchants inthe country towns more prosperous,has given employment to thousandsof men and women and pays wagesmuch higher than tho majority of in-
dustries."The motor car Is a boon to mer-
chants and business men who delivergoods. It is cheaper than horses, andthousands of dollars aro saved eachday by merchants who have adopteddelivery wagons and trucks in connec-tion with their business and who haverelegated their horses to the pasture."The only real economic waste which
is part of the uso of tho automobile arethe paint, varnish and refinement Infinish in fact, anything not incidentalto tho real efficiency of tho machine,and which does not aid in the savingof time and the shortening of space."
EJ.F. KEEPER BUS!
A
More than a score of reliabilitycontests are at present being run andplanned in different parts of the coun-try which are attracting more thanordinary attention and In nearly everycase an F "thirty" has figured as
.the pathflnding car. Besides thesepathflnding' tho company ofthe same name is attracting consider-able attention to its latest product,the Flanders "twenty," a racy road-ster model, which is making a runfrom Quebec to the City of Mexico, adistance of more than 4500 miles.Exchange. ,
PICKS
PATHFINDER
CADILLAC
FOR LONG T00R5Traveling leisurely across the con-
tinent from Seattle to New York, stop,ping where fancy dictates and loiter-ing in the pleasant spots, Garrett D.Cooper and his wife aro making a ra-
ther tour In a Ca-
dillac Thirty.Mr. Cooper is of tho Sigel-Coop-
Company of New York, and has spentmuch of his time since 1305 in tour-ing tho interesting countries of theworld in automobiles. During thewinter ho and Mrs. Cooper coveredSouthorn Calfornia In their Cadillac,and then headed north from Lo3 An-
geles. From Seattle they first visitedVancouver and made all the populartrips in tho Seattle region; then start-e- d
on the long journey east.Mr. and Mrs. Cooper do not carry
with them the impedimenta of shovels, axeB, camping equipment, etc., us- -
ually carried by transcontinentaltours, and Mr. Cooper explains thisdeparture as follows:
"We aim to demonstrate that thocountry can be covered without allthis outlay, and that tourists can trav- -
el as comfortably by auto as by trainwith the additional advantage of stopping whenever and wherever they desire and visiting places away fromthe routes of thoJ railroads, withoutdifficulty of any Kind.
"For this kind of traveling I profera car such as I hdvo founfl.a Cadillac
Thirty, r havo found Its maintenanceless expensive, and it Is really easierfor the tourists than a heavier car."
Quite the oppslto of this was a Ca-dillac Thirty trip reported from Min-neapolis, In which. 1,350 miles wovecovered In five days, on CO gallons ofgasoline. David llyman and FrankGaffey made that run from Minneap-olis to Winnipeg and return. Tho caraveraged 270 miles a flay; and theaverage mileage per gallon of gasolinewas 22
LITTLE TO
OF
AND
LEARN
UGHAfter having visited nil of Uie Im-
portant automobile manufacturing cen-ters of Europe, John W. Bate, design-er and factory manager of tho Mitch-
ell-Lewis Motor Company of Ra-cine, Wis., is prepared to state thatthere Is nothing in motor car manu-facture that has not been adapted,tried cut, rejected or exploited ,by de-signers in the United States.
"While not yet ready to announceto trade and tho dealers in Mitchell-Lewi- s
1011 product," said Bate, "Imay add that every nrinclhle of refln.ed mechanical development that hadbeen agreed upon for our 1911 modelhas stood the test of comparsion withtho best of the world. The new modelswill not differ essentially from themodel that has been effective undertho 1P10 plate: Exchange.
THE HUDSON CAR
PERFECTJN TEST
SAN FRANCISCO, July C Throughmud hub-dee- p and in the midst of asevere hailstorm, a Hudson capturedfirst honors in the fifteen-hou- r NewJersey non-sto- p endurance run, finish-ing with a perfect score. The distancewas 200 miles. News of the Hudsonvictory was conveyed to E. P. Brine-gar- ,
president of tho Pioneer Automo-bile Company, in a telegram as fol-lows:
"Hudson single entry finished withperfect score, fifteen-hou- r New Jerseynon-sto- p endurance run. Road coveredwith mud hub-dee- p and during theworst hailstorm seen hero in years.Course covered 290 miles. Most se- -
vere test ever held in New Jerseynnu probably In the East. Hudson wasthe only perfect score car to complywith New Jersey laws regarding non-us- e
of chains and finished vithout apuncture. Most notable feature otHudson was its perfect cooling
skidding
NOT DUO TIRES
The Examiner contains the following, of Interest to automobile men:
There has been considerable conjecture among automobile owners, asto whether or not larger tires used inplace of tho usual sizes, do not skidmore easily, result In a loss of power,decreaso the hill climbing ability, andcause greater lifflculty In handling thesteering gear. These questions havebeen especially puzzling to motoristssince tire manufacturers, generallyhave advised the use of larger tires asa means of getting more economicaltire service. ?
"If tho car is properly loaded, thesubstituting of larger Diamond orother tires, as for willnot Increase the tendency to skid,"asserts Theo. Weigele of the DiamondRubber Company, wHo by experimentsof his own and from wide inquiryamong automobile owners, has solvedtho above problem.
"Larger sizes aro only to be recom-mended where tho smaller tires areoverloaded and practically four-fifth- s
of all tires are overloaded," Mr. Wei-gele declares. "Owners have not dis-covered nn Increased tendency to skidwhere tho larger size tires carried theproper load."
Skidding is influenced very muchmoro by the relation of tho powertransmitted by the rear waeels to theweight which these wheels aro carry-ing, than by tho size of the tires.
IKES HARD TRIP
Nfl L
CAR
OGOHBLEIrving J. Morse, manager of tho
Coast branch of the Locomobile Com-pany of America, has received the fol-
lowing letter from J. M. Patrick, whohas been making an extended tour ina Locomobilo car. Tho letter Is datedfrom Marysvllle, Juno 30th, and says:
"After making 32,317 miles in a Locomobile, wo arrived in Marysvllle
J after a trip of 33C miles, pasBlng Sac-
THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 1C, 1910. FIFTEEN
AUTOMOBILE NEWrnnionto, Plncorvlflo, Tallac, Glon-broo-
Carson, Reno, Verdi, Nev.;Downlovllio and Campton-ville- .
This Is tho most trying trip woever made in a machine, having climb-ed ono rango to a helg'ht of 8250feet, tind threo other ranges 7000 feetand over, two of tho grades being fivemiles long and one eleven miles, thegrade averaging from G to 20 per cent.Our Locomobile carried flvo passengors, with over 500pounds of baggage, tires and extras.
"One of our passengers, havingmade a simillar trip through tho Alps,claims tho granducr of the scenoryfar surpasses that of Europe. Thoroad loads through beautiful virginplno forests, with their snow-cappe- d
peaks 8000 to 12,000 feet high, alongthe banks of tho American river, pass-ing beautiful waterfalls, skirting thobanks of Lako Tahoo for twenty-fiv- e
miles, and passing Cave Rock."Being misdirected near Loyalton,
wo took tho wrong road, which waspractically a trail ot seventeen miles,landing us at Slerravllle. On arriving,wo were informed by tho inhabitantsthat no auto had oved negotiated thisroad.
"Coming from Nevada over the highSierra, you drop down Into Downlo-vill- e,
a fall of 12G0 feet in two miles,to a mining district, where many goldmines can bo seen in operation. Afterleaving here thero is a steady climbof eleven miles, with a drop of fivemiles to Camptonville, where comfort-ab'- o
nccommodiations can bo found fortho nigh;. From hero the run to Marys-vill- e
Is fifty-eigh- t miles, with a pan-oramic view of tho Sacramento valleyand Butte cliffs, which aro over 11,000feet high.
"We cannot give too much praise totho Locomobile and the marvelouspower of endurance with which itplied these roads." Call.
THE AUTOMOBILE
IN THE COUNTRY
Legally thero is a speed limit of
twenty miles an hour in the country
districts; but actually there is no lim-
it to tho motor car once the drivergets away from tho cross roads sodear to the heart of the country con-
stable, ever on tho alert for his emolument. In the open country there arono restrictions upon speed exceptthose that the automobillst places up-
on himself. The average driver has
LAST, BUT NOT LEAST.
The landlord of this mountain hotolsays his parting guests should stopon tho front porch and see the finishing touches of summer.
Yes, that is where ho hands you hisbill.
rColdi. AithBi.Droocblili ind"Luoi trtublci quickly cured by i
POWELLSBALSAM
ofANISEED
Of all Chemistssod Stores.
BOHSOLIDBTED SODR WHTER
Is Absolutely Pure
TELEPHONE 71.
very llttlo realization of tho risksin traveling over unknown roads
at n Bpeed which would be frowned up-
on in more settled districts, althoughperfectly safe where the road Is vis-ible abend for a considerable distance.Nothing is quite so disconcerting tothe driver of a horse vehicle on a nar-row byway ns to havo nn automobileloom up suddenly around a corner ata speed that seems to spell disaster.If there bo nny habit of tho motoristthat tends to keep alive tho prejudiceand hate of tho rural dweller againsthis kind it is this.
ASSOCIATED GETS
NEW HUDSON CARS
The new Hudson touring car ad-vanced for 1910 has surprised allcritics in tho matter of its cracefullines, refined finished, easy ridingqualities and sturdiness. As regardsprice, it lias them all turned down forfrom $50 to $500 more than the figuroat which these cars sell laid down inHonolulu. It is equipped as no othercar of its class.
The Associated Garage could gotonly two of these touring cars, andtho advanced, improved roadsters ar-rived yesterday.
It will bo Tery hard to get carsnext year, as new territory has open-ed up for popular makes, and farmersand rural dwellers in general are In-
vesting moro and moro in cars fortheir own use. And while factorieshavo increased in size and consequent-ly their output to an extent, this largedemand on the mainland will limit thenumber of cars allotted to the variousagencies.
Tho ssAoclated Garage feels fortu-nate in securing even a limited number of the famous Chalmers cars oftho 1911 model, which is known ns acar representing a new value in
FASHIONS FOR BOYS.An occasional suit in heavy pongee
Is seen, even for tho boy of ten, andthis, too, is d and finishedwith the strictest tailor effects, as aman would be. The waist which old-
er boys aro best pleased with has a
CHANG E
SAN July C Withtho settling down of the motor carIndustry to a sound commercial basischanges are taking place in the cus-toms of the consumer as woll as ofthe Until a year or twongo, tho man who intended to buy acar would. In many ins!ance8, awaittho tlmo when he could see a car onthe salesroom floor and inspect it Indetail. At that tlmo mechanicalchanges in tho various models wereof much moro frequent occurence thannow, and this fnct was tho principalcnuso of tho delay in ordering, thobuyer wanting to seo for himself justwhat had been made.One great drawback to this plan wasthat tho buyer, when ho took a carfrom tho floor, could not specify asto color, upholstery nnd general finish.
i
center box pleat, nnd ono or moropockets. A heavy leather belt, withlarge bucklo and a soft tie, often aWindsor, aro tho usual
to sich suits. Low, rolling col-
lars aro provided for tho Uoy of flvo toseven, but a high turn-ove- r form ispreferred for the older boy. Harper'sBazar.
STEVENS
OF AUTOS
CUSTOMS
FRANCISCO,
manufacturer.
improvements
accompani-ments
as cut
ASTOUNDED THAT HE KEEPS HISWORD.
"A thing that astounded Mr.
American friends," says an exulttant admirer of the Colonel, "wna thofidelity with which ho ndliered to hisstatement that from the time he loftAmerica until his return he would re-
frain from all public discussion ofAmerican politics." Mr. Roosevelt Ismore unfortunato than any woknow of in having friends who arosurprised when ho keeps his wordThere scores of themwho insisted that in spitoot his dofinlto stntemonf. thathe would not bo a cnndldato fortho presidency in 1913 that he woullbo just the same, and who gave everyevideneo of astonishment at the dis-covery that ho considered tho promlucbinding. Now hero are somo of theso-sam- e
friends to confess that they arcall astounded that he break hispledge not to talk about Americanpolitics while ho was absent fromhomo. Do they supposo that ho Is nman to mako promises lightly, withno sense of responsibility whetherthey are kept or not? If so they havono right to assume that they are hisfriends. Friendship at least creditsthe object of with honesty.
New Bedford Stnndnra".
Fine Job Printing. Siar Offlca.
Electric Light BathsCOMPETENT MASSEUU AND MASSEUSE IX
ATTENDANCE.
THE SCIIUKMAN INSTITUTE OP NATUKE CUKE ANDOSTEOPATHY.
Telephone III..
man
wore
107-17!- ) 15EKETANIA AVE., cor. Union St.
The Light 1'atli produces sweating without intense heat, isstimulating, and will help the organism to rid itself of all kindsof deleterious gases, vapors, and fluids. It is of the greatest va-
lue in the reduction of corpulency.
PURYEA
A Carload of the well knownand reliable Stevens-Durye- a
has just arrived including TwoModel X Touring Oars. ,r cutas per below.J
One A A 6 Oar
Price,
fo.b.
por below.
noose-volt- 's
didn't
friendship
Price,$2850
'f.o.b.
Model cyl., Touring
factory
BUYERS
factory
The Model AA is the Latest Creationof the Stevens factory; it embodies all the splendid points of formermodels, with the addition of a great number of improvements whichplaces this car at the head of the foremost American makes.
Come and see the new cars; demonstrations given by appointment.
The von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.Sole Agents
Manufactured by tho Stevens-Durye- a Co., ChicopiiFalls &
StXTEfiiN THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 1C, 1910.
: Roman's World ?
$j Fashions tj
$ And Fads jjj
Paisley effects life much In vogue.
The touch of bluck la still popular.
Poplin' for suits Is quite In evi-
dence.CrusliBtl suede or satin belts are
litncli worn.Simplicity of cut is the noto of tho
wash suits.One sees comparatively few Rus-
sian, blouse costumes.Rep Is a material much used this
summer for separate skirts.Handbags of black satin ' with
tnonograms and mountings of gold
are used.' There Is yet no limit to the amount
o'f braiding put on gowns and suits.Deep cotton fringe trims the bot-
tom of soma of the coats of the mo-
ment.Very neat are the zephyr ginghams
woven in tho dimity checks orstripes.
Among the- - new rubber campingcoats are those made with the
' checked lining.Smoking is seen on some of the
handsome lingerie negligee of sofj:
silk.Silk and lisle stockings are worked
with rooster "heads on instep andankle.
The serge of fine twill is as firm-
ly established as ever for simpledresses.
Touches of narrow black velvetgive an air to the light-colore- d linenfrocks for children.
A favorite trimmings for smarthouse dresses is pipings of black,whether of foulard, pongee or linen.
Most of the short skirts are weight-
ed in order to preserve the straight,"close lines so Imperative.
Gilt buttons are used for trai-nings as well as for fastenings on
the trim linen suits for young girls.Straw buckles are seen on some of
the smart tailored hats; they are of' the same Lrnid as the hat Itself.
'Cluny and Irish lace are used togood advantage as insets on dressyseparate waists or the French ba-
tiste.Cute little children-'- s bonnets are
of shirred cretons. while others aroa combination of straw and cretonne.
Among the handsome scarfs whichthe season has brought forth aroBorne of crepe with hand-painte- d bor-
ders.The newest thing in auto veils is a
washable dustproof silk of . a fine,
canvaslike mesh, but of a soft
Tho oftenthe a a misdemeanor
lulnlscence the shawl of the sec-
ond empire.Scarfs of brocho of Persian, as it
Is often called, are the sole trim-ming on somo of tho modishturbans.
It is very smart to have thoparasol, pumps and fan match In
material, and show similar touchesof embroidery.
Gowns for dinner or tho theateraro of various effects, with often tho"harmonizing coloring of a Byzantine'fresco. ,
Pipings and oordings of Persiansilk mav lie bought liy tho yard In
""tho shops, ready to bo for trim-ming a gown.
' Some of the new motor veils areof chiffon in the soft pastol shadeswith a satin banding ; In a harmon-
izing two-tone- d effect.If the sill? gloves do not match
the costume with which they areworn, they should bo of white, em-
broider in tho tone of one's gown.The Broderlc Anglalso hat,
-- sweeping, of buttorfly appearance,comes from Paris as if determined tosweep all before it.
Fashion has decreed that pa-
rasol stockings must match thegown. Tho choice of tho shoes Is
to the wearer's ownA point to remember is that tho
sleovo of a lingerie frock looks muchmore graceful If nut Into the arm'seye with narrow beading.
Blouses of coarse fishnet in blackor colors with embroidered applica-
tions In varied cashmere coloringlook well with almost any toilet.
Very smart are tho coed sweaterswith whlto and blue collars; thoy'fusten on tho shoulder and under the;orm with white or pearl buttons.
For coat costume of linon noth-
ing Is prettier than a simple shirtwaist of cotton voile, plncheckodwith white and tho color of the suit.
The new corset a good deal
and Us hips arc narrow, straight nndlong.
For golfing, skirts arc sufficientlywide for comfort, the mateilnl usu-ally an unobstruslvo plain or check-ed Scotch suiting, Irish frieze orhomespun.
Prom Paris comes the cry of thetight skilrts. pulled In around thofeet by wldo bauds of trimmings, butthis style has..not yfit been generallyadopted.
Twists nnd knots of silk matchingtho parasol covering are tho solo de-
coration of the newest sunshades,These loops aro arranged close tothe outer edge.
Plaid, striped, bordered and hand-painte- d
silk parasols are displayedid tempting numbers. Linen Is al-
ways favored, while rajah has step-ped Into front rank.
of tho pretty foulard petti-coats are finished with d
ruffles. A muslin ruffle under thoouter rufllo helps to lengthen the lifeo'f the skirt.
To carry with frocks and suitswhich nre trimmed with the Paisleysilk, there are parasols of all-ove- r
Paisley silk with carved wood han-
dles and silk handbags to match.The short coats range In length
from hi) to within two Inches of theknees. So far tho really short coatand the Eton jacket have not gainedany secure position.
One of the newest gowns has theskirt cut with a double box plait inback, a narrow gore In front, andfinished with a shapo flounce, thesides of the skirt being circular.
'lo 1111 in the coat with a deepshawl collar, there are vests of whitelinen or black white checkedlinen, piped in different colors andbuttoning with small gilt buttons
Tailored costumes with the whitelinen or the fine hnlr striped of blackor color are remarkably smart Ifmade up witli pipings of a plainlinen, matching the color of the hairlino.
Plisse frills for the neck are nowmade of Plaisley printed silk andcovered, with white tulle, the two materials fine pleated together and edged with a stiff band of the Paisleysilk.
It apparently makes Tlttlo differonce whether the coat of the tailored linen suits have one, two or threebuttons. The fastonmgs, whateverthe number, are placed down well toward the waist line.
To carry with light silk or Iingerlfrocks there are exquisite little handbags of silk in delicate pastel colors
and mounted Inoriental silver. A tiny coin purseis fitted Inside.
ON NAGGING.
son taught im. a lesson on theubject of "nagging" when he was but
four years old, and one that I havescarf develops into a neve:-- forgotten. He had been guilty
deep point at back, with re- - of small and had triedof
used
hat,
used
wide,
one'sand
left taste.
a
a
Is
Some
and
My
to wiggle oufof it by telling the exacttruth. I gave him a mild spanking;and, as has always been my custom,talkel the matter over afterward. Ibegan by saying, "Now Robert, if youhad told me the truth, I should nothave punished you."
He stood before mo scraping onefoot along the carpet, and ho lookedup at tne and said, "What wouldyou have done?" and I answered, "1
should have only talked to you.""Well," he drawled, "how long wouldvon have talked?"
He la a big boy in high school now,but when times arise requiring a reprimand, and I get started, I stillhear fliat little voice, "How longwould you have talked?" and I gotright to tho point and say what Ihave to say on the subject. But, inthe boy's own language, I "cut itshort" and never "refer to It againunless it is absolutely necessary.Harper's Bazar.
-- -GOWNS FOR OLD LADIES.
Much fringe and quaint shirring areon the Association
of these, I must add, the most strik-ing products of the year are the tailor-lin)ad- e
lawns and other thin washdresses. These are strictly tailored,and are made up in dark spotted andtrimming quite as cloth garments are.
represent one of tho most ele-gant forms of tho simple dress of thoyear, and one which some months agowas pictured In the Bazarr, thoughthe garments shown wore tailor-mad- e
silk ones.For purposes for which tho tailored
dress would be out of place, however,tho dark, Persian-printe- d lawns andgauzes have como In, and these arehighly appropriate for the elderly (being sufficiently sedate when properlyand becomingly chosen) In that thoyglvo lift to tho complexion and setof the well-kep- t white or gray hairwonderfully well. Moreover, tho vogue for these fabrics Is sure to bedovoloped In Paisloy cashmeres andsilks, and especially In varieties of
lower In the hast than was the case foulard during tho autumn, so thatlast year. Its waist is still long, purchases cnrofully mado now will
prove excellent Investments later.Printed lawn and silk hats, too, arequite effective when worn by somesmart women In the fifties. Suchhats aro usually ribbon ornnment orfull fold, or by some rich flower.Harpers Bazar. , -
DRESSES FOR SMALL GIRLS- -
Shantung In the pastol and "raw"shades Is extremely In favor this yearfor the small girl's frock and lighthummer coat, lor which garments,too, Is chosen by some of th"?
exclusive designers. Quite two-third- s
of tho frocks for small girl's are col- -
irle-38- and both round and squareneck, and an adjustable chemisetteaccompanies It, to bo put on when ahigh effect Is necessary. But, again,even for the small girl's dress andcoat tho tailored effects aro resortedo. As for the shirtwaist suits which
n girls of eight to ten yearsre wearing, these nearly all are made
'up w'lth .prlin l)and3 and stitchedleats that reproduce tne uuioreu
neatness of their older sisters' waists.Harper's Bazar.
BON S
III ENGLISH EYES
LONDON. July 2. Compared withAmerican girls, English girls excel In
"natural possibilities," such as conrplectlon, hair and general health, saysa student of the subject in a strikingarticle In the Times today.
"However" continues the writer "theAmerican society girls understandthe art of dress far. better than dotheir English sisters; besides, theyexert themselves to the utmost to bebrilliant nnd hence delightful com
t
panions. America wouldin
the hand, Americanirlrls more local oversea dominions,knowledge and Interests. The ofthought of the English embracesthe world. Many their men folkaro addicted to wandering, which of
go
ten develops Into the of colon-
izing. This broadens tho minds of thetheir charities extend from
Lebanon to London. They study sportfrom polo In to cricket in Australia. '
"There are two keynotes to an Eng-lish girl's life politics and sports Inwhich she absorbing individualinterest. The men aro absorbed Inbusiness, whereof they tell theirlittle or nothing. The ab-
sorbed In own intellectual pur-
suits and pleasures."American women, with all their
independence are most dependentIn tho world, for the husband
the purse-strings- .' The Idea ofmarriage settlements or a definite al-
lowance is abhorrent to the AmericanThe number of divorces
in America Is due to a desire on thepart of the to find a real part-ner instead of the mere financialagent the man is contented to be."
TO T
BY SUFFRAGISTS
CHICAGO, 111., July 5. Automobiletouring parties of Chicago suf-fragists will Monday to spreadthe doctrine of votes for overIllinois. first parties will
led by Dr. Anna Blaunt, andwith her will go Mrs. CatherineWaujjh McCulloch, well known as law-ye- r
and suffragist worker; tho Ttev.Hughes,, equally well known In
Wisconsin; Helen M. Todd, de-
puty state factory Inspector, and MIsSJennie Johnson, one of the best
some years resident of suffrage
For many "now the ofthe the auspices of the
soon, cotton dresses, but "1'nols Suffrage
Thoy
power
states.
ibavo' beeln planning fortours. snort tains by everymember of the company maymade each stopping place, divi-sion of been arranged.Dr. Blount will Introduce the subject, giving general status of thecampaign touching upon the efforts ofthe English women. Mrs. McCulloughwill tell of tho laws bo gainedthrough suffrage; Miss will
what the working willgain and Miss Johnson not only willtjivo short hoi experienceColorado suffrage state butsing groups of suffrage
In tho preliminary plans thoconsidered tho greatest
stop forward In the cause beenvealed tho men of tho state,
find, are with them. Every mayorapproached not has placed hisstamp of approval upon the movemont, but offered his personal aidIn tho arrangements,
second party loavo 11."Isn't splendid?" said Mrs. George
W. Trout, president of the Chicago
wits
wo tears the "I am hup- -
can't do the men, vivor of the ofnnd mean to ten tne men and
all along way that Itsuffrage for we arobut equal suffrage.
"There aro some men can dobetter than nnd wo want
COLLEGE
SUCCESS
ornamental
nrt
PARAGRAPHS
Page Nine.)
raised fulling position confront' Visage.scenting thing.
thouV"Political Equality League. "Why, Weening being Tcnlied. thoxlnst living
anything without kingdom Frear.''
which'working,
thingswomen,
"Who cried.great
"Whnt was said kingdom?" inuuired"Nino hundred and ninety-nin- e years said the "the
erupted itself Kilauea theocean. was tho
u uuivered extent tho mnmiiflrnntthings. Wo don't want Hunahnnahti ilahula being wrecked, razed the ground.
wo wnnt 'Hilt fcW Slll'VlVCd Mid OU1" little COlllIinillitv llilH linvnlvf Imnnto send the fathers, husbands subsist these 009 years, except for the Gripe Nots
sons, whoso lives dearer Phorce and Tarnation and Shredded Feet, and inde- -
us ttian own, npi guv sinn-uuii- ! luims. uiill COUUl not onrtlinnnlrn milcrnment which .voice, which were stored rackfeld's vaults mid tlin m-nn-f afn,
IS ft
GraviesHanahanahulahula!"
"What's use name," he said, there one
aces," impoliteantecedent's uame," implored.
descendant Ower Smooth.LONDON, Tho potentiality Frear during immigration era," he
Marlborough, speaking welcome shore, for are the seentag aid Bedford Cpllego Wo-- years, all others earthquake-survivor- descendantsmen, i.iivnig suceunioeu tne terrible Mahope Fever decade"afternoon, referred tho splendid ye sjlook imms
college-bre- d producedshe had murgiwu was evident stood
not that college-bre- d playground merry city, beheld standing towerless devoted and If clock tower, which srniiin luff
wereways to husbands argu
the
the
was
men,
spuur, nugeknowledge t,ek- - his my new-foun- d friend informed me
seemed opposition tho IvunoUe Smittlt, once proclaimed bynusuanus pan uuuib cnpiuu oi great nation winch
you the Kiinrinm 7ro.was difficult comprehend .vhf
should rooted objection '"V""", Mas governed by Seven Wise Fathersthe Eglishmen higher edu- - fcHPn'isors, everything the desired, irrespectivecation for wives.
must somethat hard asstand woman now she
girls women therealone as good
other women in uanaua in
rangegirls
girls
India
takes
wiveswomen
their
womenholds
mind. large
woman
womenleave
womenthese
Kate
weeks womenunder
Statobusy fho
Toddshow women
talks
songs.what
woman
themthey
only
July
wo-
men 'Isn'twoman
don't
was
of for ,,-- ,
at a
a
on lia
asm
to
AIt
to
is I.
of ofof of
of nfto to
wnr. till do notto war to
are toour iur 1V nilIn wo no in
Co.
of at inof
uum loto
ofIn it
.!i.T.
Inor
upon as
...XIIma mu oncenf
to .,..on or
of to the
be
nm In
of
E.
we
interests." revolution.rear tne Japanese plantation laborers
and captured iill the forts declarinfr nral Frear. Then came ihn
lS7edSd thenceafterwards vessel was allowed be the Oh- -
were enormous possibilities iU;e".V0U, the out until but heopen intellectual and highly-traine- d ueicomeu me.
Tho live moreand consequently time just opportunities
"On the oiuereven
and
the
The
city
Tnat
has
will
has
has
will
tho
nnd
and
thnf
England. Certainly it not a factto proud of that England for want!
not provide theing ground required prepare
women to useful andcareers.
WOMEN AT THE WHITEof the tourists who
visit the White House always disappointed not permitted
EDUCATIONLogic.
compHshments,
E
(Continued from
nnd I n tile qfnliuinnn i--
I
orago," being,
volcano Ililo city intoThe island Ilnmakua and island
oHvo - v -o thoso
siirnlv itnblo last and
Cream such- -
lo a disturbedf n .tvul vu vr .
May Co., Henry Day Co., and Cleo H. & Come,will show you what's left town of
"But your asked.the a "since here tocall by name."
"I will cull you," said I."All right, I've four said he, which very"Trulyrtell me your"I am ti of Jack, Minisloi- - Ploi.
June 20. Duchess to King the said "anda meet- - I you to this you first man I havefor sixty of the fewm. om.uw..u in the
type womenAmerica. The said, rums wuere once hadfound girls made the of a I a single a
wives mothers. in front of stood n Oe At'ntirvnitit..women
worst theirmcnt, jand keep a superabundance " fc'"- - " a pencil a golf--
of their sleeves, 1 been a statueto little the neonle their- - vmirnenntn.
f - J.'.... A.. 4 1. ?! 1 i .
10 wuu mu u a had ownedbefore it became 1.,1' "why ,
thenthere bepart that people of
theirThere
found
Englishduller- j
perhaps,
front
I
i .
iimagouisin oi theimuioia lcuuiuieu, jirmeu
it to on Tfinminmwould be retrilmtinn
and no to sent to isleThere so that people starved none were left
to hoIn
are befor anu
much In their
are
ofbo
Miss
be
to
do
DO
be
Ulu
J?
beof funds could
to Itsyoung enter suc-
cessful
HOUSE.Many women
would are
and
have&
is
The
last
there had
TVnm.
they
And then came greatsecret
underfrnm
train
when
f
were a great said the stranger, "but their ruin layin never knowing what they wanted."
Hence these tears.
Ups and Downs of Picture Prices,t un important sale of pictures which took in London the
oiner (lay sir .lolin li. .Millais' landscape entitled "Chill October," re-presenting a somber, swainplike stretch under a leaden sky, brought
iit which price was secured by a distinguished firm of donl- -ers. It wassold previously ?l(i,27n, the the artist received
to roam over the private residence of wr in ioi i, ine year ol its production, and again inl875 for $15 570the President, even to tho Innermost so that the figure at which it hits just changed hands once more showscloset They want to know how house a verv cI18dci.b,e llim,HHe om. lu.eviou.s records. On the otheris kei-- t at the Executive and ,,'thpv Imntrlnn thnt thla t tl.ol- - rht 1,1,11(1 11,0 ill'tlst S "Jcpllthil, ior WllK'll SOinCOIie L'UVC Sl!).!)50 inas American citizens. They are per- - soi ' mow upon the occasion in question. Two paint-mitte-d
to see the east room and the ings attributed to Turner, for which $l7,S.r0 and $13,125 was at onecast wing, together with tho basement time paid, sold for $18!)0 and $2835 resnectivelv
House china; but u reqt a caVd " '"'f t0 which has occurred in thesome or the most andpopular prominent artiststo see the other rooms of tho lower of
floor of the White House, and then lllu mdA 'L'tonan period. These men largely addicted to theone is only permitted to peep Into tho sentimental story picture, Which has for some time been steadilyrooms, for the doors aro barred by passing out of vogue. There Wits little poetrv in their work and lessVeBut !iucei,v' iU,d tllu m,t i P" tuiioii thy once enjoyed does not muchupsS," to ToTat To ledrioms am" ?r lture buyers of today. Leighton's gracefulso on. And they use their tongues Hiist rat ions Greek mythology, Maclise's representationswhen disappointed. cnl incidents, Millais' romantic embodiments of the tender passion
I have always that this and the actualities reproduced in the crowded canvases of Frith haveelXtony0tnntmt 1,nWitl1 U Smi1 ,,U,SS alS f mntemVy rg. Passed out of(',l-
-'But if they cannot go inside they ;will stand gazing into the windows, Hut u multitude ol pictures are worth much less than they were,and the least detail vistElo Interests when judged by the tests of the auctioneer's records, the enhancementthem. "There, now," remarked a wo- - in the value of others, according to the same standard, has been nohaTe ieenahmaidd Iro'lg bomS,' greal- - httH 1,,te,'V bwsu 0,1 ex,,ibitio 5 a collection ofSSe 174 paintings, most of then, belonging to the Barbizon school, which
had been for the term of the exhibition in a sum exceedingHARD-WOO- FLOOR. $2,(100,000, but the men who painted these pictures did not in all thM
To repolish hard-woo- d floors, melt live get its much for their work as a single example will often com- -hnif a pound of pure beeswax and nianu A line Housseau will sell for from to $30,000 butadd a pint of turpentine and half as when lioussenu, after years of grinding struggle, received a commis- -inuch niin.T.iu. Stand the mixture,..,. o K..,n., i i ..,,o , 's,on ,,om tue I'l'cnch goxernmcnt to paint for $400 a with........ f, ... w.,.. lu i i ,i,:,.i. i. .i . ..... . , . - .. .. - ..it warm. Apply to the floor with flan- - "u "un - - special pains, ne leit that the cornernel cloth,cold. Now
even
were
were
now.
nnd let stnnd until quite been turned at last and his fortune made. It has been the sameas ponsning, me mer- - wun sticu jt,ngusn tanusciipists as JUorland and Constable. They
! i. . .1 ..(! . , 1 . I . ..T ,""u,1"ai, "'TV B" nem' reived atitlie of the sums which their productions now com- -Mlo from thoknown the city's contraltos and iUn .,, "UUHI.
even
subjects
swept
lureu
amount
decline
histori- -
and socks) draw thera on over the t,mit may be realized through the judicious purchase ofchildren's shoes, start two-sto- oii pictures, but the business is too liighlv speculative to be recom- -
the piano, nnd tho children will do mended. Philadelphia Enquirer.tne lest. ir, uniortunaieiy, yourneighborhood offers no children, your
the
second choice of polisher Is character, ability, power. It Is Impor-adu-lt
with piece of Brussels carpet tant that tho mothers of the racewrapped around brick. Harper's snouni nave tneso qualities to handPazar. uown. Louise uoiuer wnicox, In Har
THE OF DAUGHTERS.Impersonality, magnanimity,
Bazar,
should
qunllties which result from close and cleaned pleco at tlmo to pro- -
constant contact with men and facts, vent In basin warmvarious and many, are qualities noticeably lacking in the average femi-
nine make-up- . Theof women,
smattering of- - lltorature, few aclittle general knowl
edge of half-doze- n subjects, wasaiiralv nnf pnlnulntarl rnmoftv
t,
sunkenwas to
&
ofname?"
of nome
in
of
It
"tne
"They people,"
prophetic
place
$io,0(l(), itfor
Mansion,
'"i
of of
supposed
insured
$25,000
picture
jnofits
the
Cut-glas- s toilet articles beone
chipping of wa- -
education
ihn
vent chlplng, In basin of warm waiter Into which has been put few- -
drops of ammonia or pinch of
washing soda. Rub with soft brush,and bury temporarily In Jewellers'white-woo- d sawdust. Put tho silvertollet artloles in ba8ln- - and covordeficiency. Tho ornamental education
is being slowlv but surely ousted. uiei wun boiling water Into whichTho day is approaching, If, Indeed, has been poured little nnimonla. Ifit Is not hero, when any girl who very tarnished, use paste of Frenchdoesn't receive college education wniung and alcohol. Of course, judgewill feel that It Is as great dlsad- - went must bo used where silver advantage to hor as Jt Is to man to fore- - clos aro combined with Ivory, cellugo tho university. Whether or not we ,0,u glass,, etc. Harper's Bazar.educate our girls for we
per
educate them for knowledge, resource, h Fine Job Printing, stur Offlce.fl
a 1
.
lo "n
,.
'"
n kj u tj
"
'
'
"
i
i ....
;
a
aa"
a
s
aa
aa
aa
in
I
I
I
n
it
10
aa
a
a
ft
an
aa
BE CALM.
Let us make a careful distinctionbetween tho Colonel and the extraor-dinary expectations that havo grownup In some minds as to what he cando and how he can save the country.
The country does not need savingjust now. It Is pounding along prettywell on tho present tack, notwith-standing some difficulties of navlga-tion- .
The Colonel has given no intimationthat he is going to save It, or that hothinks it needs saving. Ho broughta new straw hat tho day after hogot ashore, but thpre is no reason tobelieve it wns not tho same-size- d hatho lias been used to wear. Ho Is bald,fervent, and busy, but gives no signsof undue excitement. In public howears a shirt onel keeps it on. Willyou neighbors nil jpleaso keep on yourfreely If . the weather continues hot,but' avoid Vixcltemont. Harper's
Weekly.
