Honolulu Star-Bulletin (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-Current
July 23, 1912

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Honolulan. July 24. f f A V I A" C !i "V i 7 3 5, J i I j I I: I: I hi 1 i ll I R

X' 0" Evening Bulletin. Est. 1S82, No. 6295. Hawaiian Star, Vol. XX. No. 6336. i r J i ESSE EN 1 U WU U UaL liu'iillLiL L'1 Lc::!;nf Republlccns Tc!:e Action to Fell CcElrn ..for Capable Dn in Gffccc--Ccr.:r.::Cc2, f vincd IT" "S u U I Prominent Republican businessmen ol Hawaii, meellng in conference tnis morning to discuss- the political situa tion, came to a qulcit and unanimous decision-that it Is time for action. S multcnfously, there were unmlstaR aLle Indications that Delegate Kuhio's attitude has aliciatcd very powerful support In the territory and Vt lead ing citizens refuse to uphold him lurther. The result of the meeting was the crystallization of sentiment that the lall campaign must see responsible men In-the field tor offlce, and Iliat Kuhio and his forces will not be al lowed to capture the Republican or-fai-lzatlon in his plan to condemn 1'rcar. in" a territorial platform. Seven prominent business men ana party leaders, J. M. Dowectt, A, L. C3Etl?, -D. voa Damn, John. Water-hcur-, C. 11. Cor':e, John H. .V1 and C II. Ikvin JV-Vvro'"' xuiici aa J a ccrcmUtcG to canvass the situation, to icr.fcr vith4 Kuhio tr.d cthdrs, am! to u;crt tr.cl: to 'l-e test course to pur sue. This CGurce, according to todays development, will bo suggestions not only j for a candidate for delegate to Congress, but for. good men wliu may be safely supported for legislative and city and county oSces. Good Government the Slogan. VlCh E. I. Spalding, presIdeLt of ttie -V v tt v"?":jness Interests can no longer support ed Charles K. Hemenway as secre-jKuho and 8hould 8eek out and work tary. theconference this morfcing waj i for gome other candidate, H. M. von rotable .for the substantial business Holtt A; F Judd A. h Castle, J. D. men represented and for tlve determi-riCinerny, Richard. I vers, John Wise, nation on the part o all to work for j George W. Smith and others declared good government for Hawaii, and to that Kuhio has gone too far, and that Itart definite wcrk now. f j hit activities are menacing Hawaii's The meeting was held in the ;hatn- interests. ber of commerce room, and the t, As the discussion went on. several present were Chairman Spalding, Mr. names' were suggested as those that Ilenemway, P. F. Baldwin, H. A. Bald- j might be put up to oppose Kuhio should win, Charles A. Rice, C, If .Cookr,' be decided that he ought to be op- Richard Ivers, James Jaeger, J. Mc Inemy, George V. Smith, E. IX Ten ney, B. von Damm, H. M. von Holt, W. O. Smith, Albert Waterhouse. Norman Watklns, John H. Wise, E. H.!d.ate and a successful campaigner. Wodehouse, F. C. Atherton. Enil Berndt, C. S. Crane, A, W. T. BJttom- ley. E. E. Paxton. A. F. Jud, A.. L. Pactl iVV: JZiZ VkTJ Vr c nt,y fully, support. It was point J1? Clr?tlng Mr-Spalding out that even should Kuhio or the pivt-u umi ne unaersiooa mat ine meeting had been called to consider the political situation and what action the business men propose to take. He called upon those present to express their views. Want Efficient Officials. These views, It very quickly devel oped, are to the effect that Honolulu and Hawaii must get good men. out for office in the fall campaign;, and that to elect them, work must start immediately. John Waterhouse stated that he felt that the time had come for the business men to decide what position they would take in the fall 11 1 j campaign. There are, he said, tw ways open, one to sit back. and let ir responsible elements and. professional THE M U LT I G R A P H A Machine of Economy r E H E N D R I C K, LT.D Corner Merchant and Alakea rr-i j v H. 12 l ITT politicians control the convention and then pay to them. "Unless you nomi nate good, responsible men we will not put up a cent for. campaign expenses." The risk of this, he declared, was that there mlffht not be any good men put up and that the voters would have, to vote for Incompetent men. The alter native, he said. Is to get Into action at once for a clean, capable ticket that can be submitted to the voters. He cited the large sums of money that have been spent in the past cam paigns' and. that little W&s accomplish ed toward getting the best men Into office. He said that It is difficult to get successful business men out for office; and that this was all the more reason for early action. Talk of Creak With Kuhio. Whether or not the business men will support Delegate Kuhio was, the ques tion that Immediately developed as the d f s cusslon, y.f njt s P n. a n Lse yen men among those present talked as If, In view of Kuhio's attitude, his attack on Governor Frear involving the Indus tries and Interests of the Territory, and what was termed his disregard of the consequences, the business men should definitely break away from him and indorse another candidate for tlie of fice. "Norman Watkinsi" member of the last House and a stanch Republican, expressed himself strongly as belleVIng that the time has come When the bus- 'Pse(J Charles A. Rice, J. M. Dow- sett ana v.. k K..lsenDerg were men tioned, and It was felt that Mr. Rice In particular would be a strong candl- avu ur inrce ui ,uie fj'f antra ue- clared that, win or lose, Kuhio should be opposed by a; man that the busi ness interests of 'Hawaii can consist Democratic nominee, McCandless, win (Continued en Pas 4) r Opportunities for most beautiful res-j idential sites in Nuuanu Valley" at; reasonable prices will soon be offered the public by Mr. Jas. T. Taylor, whoj has recently purchased a tract ad-, joining and practically sunr-unding' the Nuuauu park. This land is in the miJst f one of the most desirable poi ',:ons of the town. 1 Thei lots lie between Lahni road, the Puiwa road and the Nuuanu stream. Spme have frontage on Nuu anu stream. Back of these is a tier of lots that will have a froutage on a thirty-foot street which is included in the improvements to be made before' the tract is finally opened for sales lurposes. One of the lots i'aciug on! the avenue, just makai of the Burm-J ingham place, now has a house on it. The size of the lots will range from 15,000 to 19,000 feet, the average dl- a aa aa. mensions ueing irom iuu Dy lbu or 200 feet. Mr. Taylor is now hayiiig tlie tract surveyed for the purpose of perfecting' a Torrens title to the whole property,' so that each purchaser will have a j perfect title guaranteed by the Gov-, ernment for all time. This survey J work will be followed by the improve-; ments in the way of curbing, a thirty- foot street and the proper approaches! to each, of the lots. 0N0 PAGES. HONOLULUTERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY JULY 1912.--12 PAGES. :;rVn r, r- r n n j V p p n r 1 i i JL-i.Li. Supervisors Proposal. Will Be Rejected, ks to Use of Bitulithic MAV MEAN END U2DF ALL NEGOTIATIONS City Fathers Concede Lava r Blocks for Tracks but Go No Further j "Absolutely, nothing doing on bitu Ithic." This phrase sums up the re ply the Board of Supervisors: will re ceive to its latest proposal on the pav ing question, transmitted to the Ho nolulu; Rapid Transit Land Com pany. This proposal framed by the Supervisors last night is to the effect that the Transit Company may use lava or wood blocks between the rails and upon the one foot outside border of the track, but must lay, bitulithic pavement between the tracks where the" line is. double-tracked and the street on-either sida has been, or will b, paved with that material. 'The position of the company is de cidedly that it will not consent to any proposal requiring it to use a patent ed material for paving," said D. I. Withington, one of the leading attor neys f of the Rapid Transit Company, in reply to a question this morning. "This applies to the area between the tracks on King street,: as well as to the space between the rails and alongside them on the outside," Mr. Withington continued! lWe :mostfimphailcaJIy-6bJect; to a matermr of Ttfclfa" patent is held by others and which we must buy from the holders; of the patent whenever it is necessary to make repairs t as well as for original construction. The com pany has offered the Supervisors V lay a good pavement- wherever they do paving akm.3 Jts routes, but "will not submit to being held up for a pav ing material that can only be obtain ed j ffrom another corporation." May End Negotiations. "The Board of Supervisors have met the Rapid Transit Comjmny more than half '.way in the matter of arriving at some amicable settlement of the pav ing; proposition, and if they refuse to conform to the Ideas as set forth in the series of resolutions or recom mendations offered at .thg meeting of the board, last night, it is possible that the whole matter will again be thrown into the 'air," was the gist' of comment from Chairman pro tern Eben Low,' when asked about the ul timatum from the Transit Company. "We have made every concession to the' street railway company. They are compelled under the existing ses sion laws to lay a- pavement to Con form .in every respect with that laid down by- the city and county," con tinued Low." r "We have gone ahead with the im provement of King street, and' for months there remains an eighteen foot strip that is unpaved "and the (Continued on Pag 4) i When the property is finally, ready to place on the market Mr. Taylor will include a building restriction on every bill of sale eo that no houses of less than $3,000 value will be erected on ariy of. the lots. This will assure a character of residences in keeping with the high standards that how pre vail in upper Nuuanu.; This tract has advantages superior to anything that can be offered in Nuuanu on account of every lot being in the near vicinity to the Nuuanu park,, and many of them adjoin this park which will one day in the near future be developed into one of the beauty, spots of the city. A large number of the lots offer a magnificent marine view, and are located to get the .cool breezes of the valley. Proximity to town is also a factor that will increase the popularity, of this section. The most remote lot is ten minutes from the center .of town by the Nuuanu car line. The family establishing a home here has all the advantages of scenic surroundings, good company, pure air and in easy reach of town. I The tract will be placed, in the hands of Pratt, the Land Man, for final sale. .Those interested may gain more information by inquiring of Mr, Jas. T. Taylor, or of Mr. Pratt when te returns from the Coast the 1 first Of AugUSt, 1 uu.u u u i i lJ U i Uu l, U'i T r 'S FORHOMES EM BY JAS. T. TAYLOR rrnr r Ir1 r Writer of Rcd-Harided Tales After New Scries of Island Stcrisis SAILS AROUND HORN IN GOOD, SHIP ARYAN Not Permitted tq Use Captain or Crew as Copy, His Type writers Useless Unless all signs and portents fall. Honolulu will in the tnear future have another visitation in the form of Jack London, the Socialist: and. author who writes red-handed -stories. According to reports from the mainland, London la meditating another.vlsit to Honolulu In search of what he is. pleased to style "local co' to be used In a new series of stories dealing with the Ha- Folwmif battleith ahusky bar tender in Kureka, CaU in which Lon don again proved that he is a good fighter but a poor matchmaker, the author early In the year departed for Baltimore, announcing that there he would ship around the Horn in a sail- Ing vessel and returnva tarry1 handed, brawny seaman read to give ;the aforesaid ba.rtender.a right for his life.- .Accompanied by hlsfwlfe and a Jap? anese valet. London reached Baltimore and succeeded in signing on the. good ship 'Aryan as third;-mate; with the privilege of drawing a wage of 35 a month., Mrs. London 'was signed as stewardess at $25 a -month and' the valet became one of the crew, r. ''-Ab a,: part.of' hiamarfsumiage London carried three, typewriters and a bale of copy paper, announcing that en route he would use the captain and crew as subjects for a series of sea storles. But the captain,' a canny Scotchman named Maclachlan it seems refused to be featured as another -Sea Wolf," and the crew following; the skipper's lead, passed London a round robin to the effectthat .vyou'd better not put nothing about ns In any of themJtems you write, for -the papers," and the end was that Author London found himself much too busy to write. London .'announced when the;; Aryan, n- ..wm r.JL uo. nolulu with the vessel, which, after delivering a cargo of .coal at Seattle, was slated, to come here arid load with sugar. Recent advices Indicate that the Aryan will load with lumber at Sound ports instead of making Hono lulu, and It Is supposed that London will complete his journey here on a steamer. The Aryan was last reported unload ing at Seattle after a voyage of '143 days. duration, and. it is .supposed that London, with his fund of suppressedi sea information, win arrive here shortly. :V'-:v 1 1 iivfljiirjliilreptPagG Chillingworth to Show .Scenes from History During Mid- Winter Carnival :;;-.V..;.. x Determined to have the,, forthcoming Mid-Winter Flower Parade and Carni val something, entirely unique -and original, with features which will bring the Hawa'ian Islands before the eyes of the world, Senator Charles Chillingworth, the new director gen eral, has started work "on his compre hensive plans.. I In order to get something different something which no city on the mainland can offer, he is considering a series of pageants representing scenes from early Hawaiian history, which, if properly' staged, he believes will cast a shade over the far-famed New Orleans Mardi Gras and force the Kansas City Priests of Pallas to plunge into the river Kaw. "One of the big things I have in mind as a part f the pageant," said Chillingworth, Is a scene represent ing the landing of King Kamehameha on Oahu. .1 have learned tnat I can get a fleet of anywhere from 50 to 100 canoes and best of all I expect to se cure to head the fleet the great war canoe which has come down from the time of the Karaehamehas and which has been preserved in good condition and is entirely seaworthy, fc "I expect to stage this pageant at night and the wirriors will land by the. light of torches made from the kukui nut as in ancient times. "There are a number of other like pageants which I have in mind and which I am sure can be arranged for without trouble. "My Idea is to give the people here Lv. '11 Jcjll U li litiLiLLic .1 mm Only Island Fruit in Demand, Says Wholesale Grocer of Lone-Star State EXPECTS TOoivELOP KONA COFFEE MARKET Visitor Comes to Investigate Pineapple Situation and Is Pleased J Special SUr-Bulletin Correspondence J j HiLOfi July 22. That Hawaliai. pineapples have easily succeeded in ousting all other brands from the mar fcet n Texas and also that tnere shouldbe a very good i market there for Kona coffee is the statement made b E c. 'Barrett, a large wholesale Q f Texaa who ,3 yisUi fae Islanda for the purpoSe oMooing pikers regaling shipment, ved on the Wlaufa, at Kallua and making the trip overland. Le inspected some of tne ee plantations andUhis fte:noon uau a long taiK witn i. ierry toe well known locat cofTee expert. Speaking of the future Barrett said: "Hawaiian pineapples have easily ousted all other brands In the Texa3 markets. Formerly we used to get nearly all our pines from Singapore but now we are handling nothing but tire Hawaiian. We find that they are tetter quality than the Indian and our customers will not have anything else.' It was mainly due to pineapples Jthat I came tO;Hpnoluluan4ih.cr Jsl- andatallT '""r X'". Z -T7':p" "Now that I am' here I am :,very glad that I made the trip, for you cer- tainly have one of the most beautiful places in the world. As for your vol- cano,r well that is great. We came across the lava fields in an altomobile nd although the road is very rough for twenty mia; the trip is worth whjie making, for the volcano 'has nothIng. in the world, to 'compare with have also been looking into the matter of coffec. From what Mn a ZJr Tr, vlVQl w'.'u sood opening for it in Texas. We sell mostly blends there and I think that lt should blend 4 very well with, other brands. I saw some of the coffee on the trees 'and was very much impress ed with the fact .that the trees are very heavy croppers. Why, I hare never seen, anything like it before, every branch is literally- loaded down with the little fruit "When I get back r shall look into the matter and see what can be done." Hetty Green has been baptized as an Episcopalian. h mm and the tourists something different something which they cannot see any where else in, the world: Then with the" carnival well advertised all over the, globe, the people will come in here by the shipload and the program will be of such a character that their time will be well occupied with the carnival."'-''"''"'".. -;v:" ,-v.;V;'.v; m JAPANESE Honolulu Japanese have developed a new industry in the local fisheries now all but monopolized by them. The Japanese are buying up airthe surplus aku, when big catches are brought into the market, which tEey manufacture into a peculiar article of dried fish for export to the mainland. They have erected a plant in the rear of the Fisheries commanp'a place at the market, where they clean, toll and then sun-dry the fish,. making vn ai tide that is said to keep well be sides being quite paiatablo. Also they produce two by-products One consists of the entails of the fisn compounded and cooked Into 'some kind of a chowder or soup that Is said to be relished by the Japanese. .r The other by-product consists of the heads and tails, which are icoflected and sold to the fertilizer works. ar FSHIHTRY -r v .n Government's Anti From Atlantic to be Exhaustive LruiLiiii .0 Asscx-lated SAN FRANCISCO, CaU July 23. 5 on mm against the so-called sugar trust, the American Sugar ReTnina Ccr,--shifted from, the Atlantio to th Pacific Coast. This morning ths ti depositions from' prominent, sugar men began.before Special Cxamin-r son B. Crice. Assirtant U. S. District Attorney Dorr, speaking for tha savernmsnt, c's dared that the inquiry on the Coast would be an exhaustive one. CALIFORNIA SUGAR REFINING COMPANY WOULD GUI i SAN FRANCISCO, CaC July 23 John D. and A. D. Spreckeis hsv f J a petition in the Superior Court for the dissolution of the Caiifcrrii Refining Company. This petition ha no known connection wi'.!i th; T; eral suit to dissolve the American Sugar Refining Company. It i st:.t- i t the stockholders of the California company voted unanimously on J J.j Vt tj dissolve. ,r j v SAN FRANCISCO, Cat July 23.- Superior Ju ',3 Lav. I;r t: J r i to dismiss the still pending indictment against Louis Gli:, J the San. Francisco graft cases in which Ruef and CchmiU Were inv;!v:J. Labor Leader Associated Press CableJ v WASHINGTON, D. C July 23Jhn Mitchell, former presie'rnt cf t' s United Mine Workers and vice-president of the American Fedsrati:n cf La bor, was today sentenced to nine months in jail, as the culmination cf t! 3 long battle over the court contempt cases.. President Gompers and C::r;t:ry Morrison have already been sentenced. All wre found guilty cf cm' 'pt of court for being responsible for publishing inflammatory articles and dis regarding an injunction on the Buck stove beycott declared, by tha Ijs', :r unions. Roosevelt Is 'leynoiin" Associated Pres Cable rEW YORK, N. YH July 23. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt gave out a statement today in which he outlines t Ke issues of the new Progressive party. He says that all of the issues are live ones and reviews the doctrine of the movement. TILLfflraiD VARSHIP A In Resolution Urges Construction of One Enormous Fighting V Machine Regardless of Cost, and Would Then End the Yearly Naval Appropriations. BY C. S. ALBERT j Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence WASHINGTON, D. a, July 11.! The construction-, of one enormous! fighting, machine, to be named the 'Terror," charged with tfie duty of maintaining the world's peace, and then a discontinuance of the yearly appropriations for naval increase, is the programme advocated by Senator Tillman of South Carolina. Mr. Tillman is a veteran', membor of the Senate committee on Naval Af fairs. He has been engaged in that work for approximately 18 years. His views regarding the building of this tne mammoth warship are: "Let-us find out just how far we can go with any degree of safety, and go there at once. v Would be Named "Terror." "Let such a vessel be named the "Terror, and become the peacemak er of the world; let us leave some money in the Treasury for other and more useful expenditures' such a3 good roads, controlling the floods in the Mississippi, draining the swamp land in Ike South and irrigating the arid land in the West." The following resolution, calling for official and expert Information con cerning the possibilities of the "Ter ror" was introduced in the Senafe by Mr. Tillman: "Resolved: That the committee on Naval Affairs be and it is hereby in structed to investigate, and report to the Senate what is the maximum size (Continued on Pas 3) PRICE FIVE CENTS in r y u A .i TR:: i 4

1 t Pirss CableJ The scene of action in the Fc..': ".J jit

Air- c f e; joins n J. S KJ mm WW hit Fpecfal Star-Bulletin Cab!J "WASHINGTON, D. O, July 23. The McCrosson Kau ditch bill after pas ing both houses of Ccnjres?, has been sent .to the President for hi approval. CS. ALBERT. A cablegram received hrre, yesterday was incorrectly jwiWlshed thU morn ing. The bill passed the Senate lat week, and the report that It passed yesterday Is stated to ho erroneous. After passing the Senate with changes, It went back to the House. 4- RAW SUGAR MARKET STRONG AT 3.93 y Alexander Baldwin, Ltd., has received the following cable- b gram from its New York oDce: "One-half the.Missourian's car- go arrived yesterday and sold at 't, 3.38c. Holders of raws are aik- ing 4.05c, and refiners are III- ding 3.98c"; 4 v This is taken 'here to rr-. that, the raw sugar, nzzlizt i very strong at 3.9 Sc. W J mi fl TAFT

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLE' IX, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1012. 4 t t

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Shipping IIEll-ISL'lD A FOR SPEEDY 'HANDLING OF CARSO t

.Electrical, freight convenors, simi lar In pattern, to those in tase at the big shipping-ports along the Atlantic seaboard, are' now; placed in operation at the Inter-Island wharf.-- It Is stated that when the'plans now under consideration byJthe directors of the local -steamship company are fully matured, and carried into suc cessful operation, all steamers in the 'coastwise service will be equipped with the new appliance;' which Is de- dared, to greatly facilitate: the hand Jing or Incoming and outgoing freight. The Kauai steamer. Kinau, laying at the Inter-Island wharf this morning end being prepared for calling at five 6'clock this evening.' was" being su. plied with a large .cargo by means of a new-electric freight conveyor. The machine Is a late type made by the Brown Portable ..Electric Elevator Company. vM 'steel pontoon floating ock for; the The conveyor has been. In the pos- Droogdok Maatschappij Soerabaja of tession of the Inter-Island for some Amsterdam, r- Tho dock, whlcii is weeks, past, and wiihin tne past few camed Soerabaja, is arranged to" dock days has been (placed ip successful vessels up to 40.0 feet in length. 1 The operation after 1 a sievf expert- outer extrqmitlds, of ..the pontoon are jnents given jrin several vessels. in the form' of a' bow and lengthened The steamer 4 Claudlne ws partially by platfortns;' the top deck of.thejside loaded with outgoing cargo on her last Avails Is'1 sheathed with teakr i two trip 'to Maul and Hawaii ports. The docking and painting stages are fitted Claudine usually is given between two cn the inside of each of the side walls, and. three thousand sacks of fertilizer The pumping machinery is driven for discharge at island ports. It is eleptrically, and 'two Cochran 'boilers claimed that br the means of the elec- havebeen fitted for supplying steam, trie app,llan;,twelvehun4red w?acks Self-indicating floats,' showing the of fertilizer can ,be sent iboardthe water level in each v compartment, vessel each hour, against aboutone-' -iavc been provided, and the dock Is balf the number of .packages ashand-- fitted with a complete system of 'me led by the old method. chanical shores, .electrical i capstans, The conveyor at work in loading controlling valve levels, keel blocks, the Kinau today, is thirty-seven; feet portable bilge blocks, etc. A feature in length, and was pjaced at the after or the dock Is that gates at one end side port of the ship, one end resting have been fitted to form a bridge from on the wharf, and the other extending; one 6ide to the other. These can be into the ship at a position where the used as cranes for dealing with heavy freight could r easily be sent into the"weghts. Awnings have been fitted to hold. The apparatuses well adapted the top deck of each side of the 'wall to the quick transit of packages of for, the full length while the dock is uniform, size. Heavy, or irregular- fitted throughout with a' complete, sys Llzed pieces of freight: can-not bo sue- tem of electrib lighting. The dock has c.cssfully-. handled with the machine A. 1 9 dow in use ai me inier-isianu unan. f-on of Mr. 'W. Fenenga or Amster fV I dam, assisted by Mr. Van der Waar- Drpartnros Tlibi Day. jden. ,,t' 1 4 i Over" $000 sacks of sugar from Ho-jAfter the launch the dock 'was nuapo, brought .ty Voft Ui.tlie Meamer. berthed int the Victoria harbor, KahilanU havti1 ben discharged anil .Greenock, Iwhere 5 the trials will be mai vessel was aispaicnen enoniy an- carried out, ana jn tne. course or xne r j-;ocnlirjri,tcA)';,fo,t -lllto; rtaliitgpt' ten 'days: the tfock will 4eave In explosives and sundries. .(tow for Soerabaja, via the Suez Canal. The steamer Iwalani wiUT;jtfTjffttl v jt A cargo and plantation supplies 'fof'Ma-. Heavy Plav on T-rans-Pacific Liner." hukona, Kawaihae, Kipahula, and Mo-j SAN PKANCI SCO, July 5.r-rTo drop kulu, also sailed arter.the noon hour, a' sum in f0Ur figures in a game of taking mails but" no passengers. j poker is bad enough, but not to make The Mikahala, for Maui. 'Molokai and a howl, about it, when you are I told Lanai ports, is to depart on theregu-j you've been stung, is another thing. Iar ryn. at 5f o'clock this,, evening.,. A; F; Dprnham;the young. Keyr few passengers, will leave' lor the val- y0rk' millionaire and sportsman, t who ley isle In this vessel. jhas thrice defended the United States The Kinau is on the berth for dis- in the International motor boat races, patch for Kauai ports at Ap.'clqck this paia a few, thousand pounds for his evening. '-i,,, pastime '-in .the 'smoking-room of the. Kealia is the dcsttnalln of the little Te-nyo Maru; rrom the Far East, i steamer unau, 10 sau ior me uaruenj island this afternoon, taking freightt Tiiflflc JTall StewirdcsXow n BridcX vvon iixe arrival oi ine i-acinc Man- g circuiated on shipboard to the ef er Korea from the Orient yesterday' fect that he had been made an easy the stewardess was still Wng called. Jnark. by -k paIr Df sharpers. Burn Mrs, lonora Ward. .That .was beVham however, said. that he had no cause the officers and passengers on kIck to mak and that a mtle thing the ship were unawareof a 'few thousands was nothing to the day before the liner left the other at)0ut anyway. side she became Mrs. Captain James j ,D. Smith.-. Mrs. Smith- -had intended Laipahoen6e showed the largest ac keepmg it a secret some time longer cumul aUon o; BU on the isimd of but secrets m out, and now she will accordlng to a report brought be the recipient of manvcongratula- 'nr.nlr,L Pnreor tions and good .wishes, fife her friends J?." duthis ;m"n,J HfS;. T'S on the trans-Pnc? tun-are legn.iS11, ofth? When Mrs. Smithiails again ohShe following sugar, is awaiting ship Korea it will be as a passenger. She mectv, S'L,1 0?J: and her husband in Manila. Captain Smith- has been 2,: epe,eAeA' 20J; connected with the United States col- lnomu. 2300; Hakalau, 13.S00; Lau ller service for many years and is well Iboehoe, 16,000; -xKa!wlkI, 6800; Ku- known in Philippine waters. Call. Ffw Passpnin'N Viwi TmuMn fhlna Few cabin passengers will be pro-. Much of This Lumber for Honolulu, vided with transportation to the coast! The report of the harbormaster at )n the Pacific Mail liner China, accord-! Everett for the six months January 1 Ing to advices received at the agency, to June 30 shows that III yessels of Hackfold Co. The China is ex-i called there during that time. Of pected to arrive from Hongkong nla' these 18 were sailing craft and 93 Japan ports on Monday, and 'will, re-'' steamers. During that period approx ceive prompt dispatch. The vessel imately 63,000,000 feet of lumber was has one thousand tons Oriental cargo4 for discharge at Honolulu: There is room for between fifteen and twenty cabin passengers from this port-to the coast. 1 Persia Due n Friday. V With mall and -a few lay-over "past scngers, the Pacific Mail liner Persia from San Francisco is doe to arrive at this port Friday, The vessel is to; make an extended stay at Honolulu, j The steamers Noeati and W. G. Hall according loathe advices .'received -..by i were! r dispatched f or the Garden Isle ir.'Harkfeld Co..'-the local agents-; last evening, each carrying a full car owing to the demand for 800 tons of go of fertilizer, lumber and other lines coal. The Persia will berth at Alakea of supplies. wharf, and it is presumed that the t' m t vessel will be able to get away for Ja-j pan and China iK)rts on or about 10 o'clock Saturday morning. v Intcr-lslaud Boats Are Busy. The bus season in Inter-Island steamer circles is on. The Mauna. Kea, flagship of the fleet, returned from a regular trip to Hilo and way 1 icy 1 ran v. v'v (JAS. H. Offir ng Street, pp. Union, Grill DOPTS APPLIANCES porta.-'". Purser Thill Ips .'report; pass ing the Helene-at Papaikou, the Maui at PApaaloa.- the VaileIe at Honokaa and the Jiauai at Kukuihaele., These vessels were either discharging gener al freight or taking on sugar. The Mauna Kea brought a fair list of pas sengers 'and cargo including" vege tables, einiily drums, ten cords wood, bundles of hardwood flooring and sun dries. The. vessel met with fine weather on the homeward voyage. The Mauna Kea is on the-berth for dispatch for 1IiIo and the Maui and Hawaii ports at 10 o'clock tomorrow' morning; E3 Hawaii Sugar. .Drydock for Java. GLASGOW, July 5. An Interesting launch took place on the .Clyde when Messrs. William' Hamilton Co.,- Ltd., port Glasgow, put into the water a Leon constructed under the supervi-

lt was quite a lively voyage r,for those who frequented .'the smoking- room;, in' fact, it 1s said that about $20,000. changed hands. 4Burnham was one of the heaviest losers and a story raaunau, tuuu; nonoKaa, lu.iuu; nu kuihaele, 3100; Punaluu, 13,232; Ho- nuaiK, 6152. shipped from Everett. LIkcIIkp an Arrival Today. The Inter-Island steamer Likel ike, from Honuapp, with 7273 sacks sugar, is an arrival at port this jnorning.The sugar was. supplied, at Hawi milir.The vessel met with fine weather on the homeward trip. v: r. Two Steamers .for. Kauai. Sailing from Willapa Harbor on last Saturday, the American schooner Repeat is now on the way to Hono-: lulu with a shipment of lumber. AVith a full cargo 'of sugar arid oth er lines of Hawaiian products the Matson freighter Hyades arrived at San Francisco Sunday. ;i LOVE) s Phone 1281 mtVk sier TIDESSUN AND MOON ml 9 2

93 e a

8 o 2? asr m i a. T w mm t2 Cm mm p.m 4 t l 1.9 JO. 13 7.35: 8 39 &.3I &3I f.41 (.41 .52 "'i 911 a.m. 6.23 9.45! 5-32 6.10 i I I 7.09 10.19' t 72 10.45 W3i .39; 4.10 j i 8.30 11.14 B! S O 3.1? Full moon July 28th at 5:57 p. m. rEAMRIDM, Temperature 6 a, m., 76; 8 a. m., 78; 10 a m., SO; 12 noon, SO. Mini mum jast night, 73. Wind 6 a. m., velocity 9, direction Northeast; 8 a. m velocity 12, direc tion East; 10 a. m., velocity 12, direc tion East; 12. noon, velocity 13, direc tion Northeast Movement past 24 hours, 234 miles.- Barometer at 8 a. m.f 30.03. Rela tive humidity, 8 a. ra., 60. Absolute humidity,1 8 a. m.t 6.166. Dew-point at 8 a. m., 63. Rainfall, Trace. yESSELS TO AMD FROM THE ISLANDS (Special Cale" to Hercbanto! H rk Exebanre.) 9 Tuesday, July 23. GRAYS HARBOR Arrived, Jul 22, .'schooner S. C.MIlen, hence June 25. SfA JFRANCISCOhi:Arrived,- 'July 23; 5 ih. S.f S. WflhelminV hence July 17. i VICTORIA Arriver, July 23. S. S 1 Marama, hence July 16." FORT BRAGG Sailed, July 23, bark entine J. M. Griffith for Honolulu. "Stockholders of Norris-Midway Oil Company have decided upon a move in the company's operations in the California field by which D. P, R. Isen berg Is put in practical charge of the Norris-Midway affairs. I. L. Clark, the company's manager, has met with a number of mishaps in. endeavoring to rea'cbi oIV in the well 'being bored on the property, and the stockholders have decided that in the interests of all concerned there should be an ex pert oilman in charge. Mr. Tsenberg at a meeting of the stockholders where more than a majority" of shares were represented, was given power of at torney, and when he- left on the Sibe ria yesterday, he took with him au thority to'get hold of an expert and put him in .charge. The stockholders feel that the present management has not been getting the best results even though it was giving its best, efforts. Oil has been struck all. around the Norris-Midway section and the stock holders have utmost faith in its ulti mate success; EVANGELICAL BOARD TO HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION Through lack of time, officers for the coming fiscal year of the Hawaiian Evangelical Association were not elected &t the' annual convention held at Lihue and instead the election will be held on Friday, August 2, when the board holds its monthly meeting. By arrangement this monthly meet ing is" to be considered a continuation of the annual meeting and all matters not completed at the annual meeting, which was held at Lihue July' 11-18, will be attended to then. The next mail frdm the Coast is due to arrive at Honolulu 'on Saturday in the Pacific Mail liner Persia. MotheV The teacher complains you have riot had a correct lesson for a month. ,Why is it? Son She always kisses me vvhen I get them right. If you didn't r a L JL J air M. 12.48 25 2-12 s- 28 i I5MEIPII1 INHMOtOF; day's Honolulu StaiS-Bulletin: i i j S v i f f. r 1 Dr. Eliot Points Way To Peace, Third Party Launched Locally, Evidence Will Guid Sec. -Fisher, Admiral Stanford AtTiyes To Inspect, Manager Lennox Tells of Promotion, Sun Yat Sen's Son's Rear Admiral Ross ..Democratic Delegate .v;;,'Story'::; ni Ffc io rnniiAin r.i i 't 1 1 uvh--i iiiriiB UUUL ID UUWIHU 'tiiirif 4RniiT o f rJLff IUI i 1 IUUU1 i Subscription lists are now being of -the Duke Kahanaraoku fund, on behalf of which the Star-Bulletin is receiving subscriptions, and the lists will be sent all over the Territory within a few days, Duke Kahanamoku, Sr., received a letter yesterday from his son in which the champion swimmer talks of visit ing Germany, France, and England be fore his return to the United States. W. T. Rawlins; chairman of the fund committee, said this morning that he now -..'expects Duke back in Hawaii about September 14. In writing to his father, Duke tells how strict Mike Murphy, the Olympic trainer, was with his men. Says 3cung Duke: 2 wanted go to Brussels, but we were not permitted to go. Practically the whole -'team w as stopped. Some of the boys managed to get there. I didn't want to take the chance they bad to take: They were to be sent back- o;i the first boat to New York if caught. I will probably go there after the gamed are over. I will probably go to Germany. Will also try to go toTaris.' ,I tSlievel the ,teinil is going there! This ;j a great trip, dad. Then :we Vill; also. go :to: London, England, Lvlerpool, then to Southampton on August 10 forNew York Duke. Funcf Coining Alona.V i" The Duke' Jund (b growing but rather slowly, and If Hawaii wants -to havethe gift.ready .for Hawaii's great est swimmer xn hia; reltirn f fom Stock hblnf. the cdnlributiods -wjll have to rpeed oh. This morning Mr. L. B. Wood drop ped into tbe Star-Bulletin office with r the following: L. B. Wood 11.00 John K: Wood .50 Wlntler K. Wood .50 Jennie Wood .50 f'All of my children wanted to help the fund along," said Mr. Wood, "and If wanted to myself. I saw the fund was growing slowly and we did what WO could." -i' The Honolulu Photo Supply COm- panyr which is selling the splendid views of Duke taken by Photographer Williams dttil made into postcards, Land-colored; this morning turnecT$13 into the fund, the gross receipts of the, past few days. r The S taiSBulletra now has on de posit, to t,urn over to the committee the following: Previously acknowledged .V. $216.75 Wood family .:.:v... 2.50 Honolulu Plbto Supply Co. and J. J; ATilflatn3.?i-. ;WiV.ih' 13.00 Total; i J.; ;..Vv $232.25 t Ai- L.; lAtklnson, secretary and treasurer of the efommlttee, had to leave for the mailand yesterday and a-meeting-of the committee to fill his place!will; be held tms Meek.. Jphn Soper, "wbojis a menrter of thgi com mittee, has ibeenneDf the men most Interested t In anresponsible for Duke's success, will probably be elect ed to take Atkinson's place. v ODDS AIIDS it Mail dispatched to the States in the Japanese liner Shinyo Maru ar rived at i San Francisco yesterday morning. The big American-Hawaiian freight er Arizonan, with cargo for the Ha waiian Islands, left Tacoma for Hono lulu last Sunday, The Inter-Island steamer Mikah'ala, with general cargo arid a few passen gersj is to be dispatched for Maui, Mo lokai and Lanai. ports this evening. Taking a number of passengers and general cargo, the Inter-Island steam er Kinau is booked for dispatch to Kauai ports at five o'clock this e ven ing." A rather long passage is credited the bark'S. C. Allcn'which Is reported to have arrived at Fort Bragg yester day. The vessel, left Honolulu on June 25lh. read ih yester Marriage, Arriyes On Visit, Tells Baltimore AT THE PORT PASSE5GEUS DEPARTED

Per. K M. S. S. Siberia, for San Francisco. July 22. Hon. D. P. R. Isenberg, Miss Jessie Waufm&n. Mn. C. L. Tilden. Chas. Tllden. Jr... Miss M. Ebner, Miss A. Ebner, Miss 11 Harmon, Dr. R.. W. Anderson and wife, Miss Ruth Anderson. Mrs. N. Douthiit. Mrs. E." L. FulferV L. L. Calvin" and wife, Mrs. N. F. Murphy, Miss. Verg Mchol, Mrs. H. Y. Murray. Mrs. E. Hyde-Smith, Bayard Hyde-Smith; C du Roi. J. D, Riloa, Mris. Chas. Bailey. V. E. Garner, Miss Anna Cleary, Miss F. K. Morrison Sun Fd, Miss Sun On, Miss Sun Yuen. JJrs. Sun d, Mrs. M. V. Newman, Choy Jun Kee, A. ,1. C. Atkinson. Mrs. Francis Millar, Miss Catherine Millar, W. 1L Beebe, Wra. P. Gardner, LP. Duffy, Arthur Ander son, Mrs. Sun Fo. I PASSENGERS BOOKED Vet O. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran cisco, July 27. Df. R." W. Andefson and family, J. S. Anderson,. Jlrs. An derson, Miss M. Anderson, Miss Edith S. Bush, John Buckley, Rev. G. E. Burlingane, Jdra. L. R. Brodeck, Mr. Bozzi, T. Chalmers, R. Chalmers, Miss B. Chalmers, Miss M. B. Cass. id y, Mrs. B. Cochrme, Miss Helen Cochrane, F. M. Cauberry, Mrs. Cauberry, :MIss J. Decker, Miss A. Dingley, Miss S. De La NuxMrs.'Decoto, Misa Helen Deming, Mrs. G. R. Dunsmore, Miss Dodson, A. W. Emerson, Mrs. W. K, Freeman, Mis O. K. Franca, Mrs, G. A. Grbve, Miss E. W GripplngerMlss F. Goldman, Miss O. Hart, C. J. Hat chins, Mrs, Hutchins, Miss Doris M. Hutchins," D. F. Heastand, R. W. Hen dry, Mrs. M. W. Hendry; Miss A: W; Hendry, Miss E. C. Juth, Miss U Klauber, Mrs. E. Kitto, Mrs. W, J. Kitto, Miss Mabel Kitto, Chris Lewis, H. J.-Lyman, Mrs. Lyman, H .F. Lew is, Mrs. Lewis, Donald Lewis, Mrs. R. E. Langton, Mrs. E. W. MOtton,, Miss A. Morton, Miss E. Morton, Mrs. T. Molinelli; E. C. May; Mrs. May and daughter, J. S.Morrow, E, A. Mulford, Miss A..; Metier,; Mfis '-Mi llet'zer, L. Mathews, Mrs. Mathews," Mtss C. Nel aon, Miss L. A. Nelson, J. Oliva, Miss Oliva, Miss Alice Porter, Master Wy man Reynolds. Mrs. C. Ryan, 0. W. Ross, rF.' M Sammis',- Mrs. Sammls, Mr. Scheelin, Walter G. Smith; Miss E. M. Schmidt; Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. E. M. Swift, Mf. Schatlln, Daniel Tweedie, George B. Thayer, M. TsujI, Miss G. M. VoelL G. B. Wyman, Mm. Wyman and son, Miss A. Wilcox, 51 r. rilcock, Mrs, Wilcock and two chil dren, Miss E. Wren, Lew Wheeler. Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, via way ports, July 24. A. Ahrens, Hon. J. K. Kalanlanaole, O. 'Barclay, Mrs. Chas. Ludwigsen, Mrs. C. I. Dicker son, Mrs. K.: Lv Forces, Mrs. Nattie, Mrs. E. B. Higgins, Miss A. Couch, Antone Jesus, Jr., Joseph S. VieTra, Miss M. Wise, Mrs. J.;H: ,Wlso, Mrs. C. VIerra, Vincent FernamJez, C. i W. Ashford, Richard H. Trent, R. H. At kins, M. Worthlngtbn, wife and daugh ter; Mrs. Jas. L." Corn well, Miss' Corn Well, Frank Rickert, Kaai Glee Club, B. E. Hooper, Rev. F. Cowan, D. II. Case,, C. h Kamakawiwoole, Miss ,h. KamakawiWoole", Mrs. A Hussey, Mrs. Amoy Aho, Mrs. G. li Kopa, Miss5 E. Kana, Miss E. Naipo, R. K. Naipo, K. KaYano, T. Tanaka, Rev. J. Kama and wife, Chas. W. Jone, Miss Mar ion Jones, Miss Kaohumu Apu, Miss Mary Nailima,' Mrs.' Nailima, Mrs. S. C. Wwlght, Misa Rieff, Miss Wade (2), H. Johnson, A. Gartley, Miss Henning, Mrs. T. A. Burningham, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dawson, David K.V Dowsett, W. W. Mackay, Mr. and rs. O. H. Walker, Miss Cecilia Chuck Hoy, Miss Hattie Ayau, J. .F. Ricketts. W. C. Paul. Miss Elizabeth Farrell, Miss Anna Farrell, Miss D. T. Fulferway, Miss R. Joslin, Miss M.; Joslin, Mr. Taylor and party, Miss Mary Biven, Edtth H. Tsuklyama, H. A. Baldwin and party, C. S. Carlsmith, R. I. Lillie, Miss White, Miss Ling Tai Soon, Mrs. Maschke, Miss Annie Farden, Miss M. Maschke, Mrs. F. Kuhlmann. Louise Whipple, F. G. Jones, F. D. Chardler, Miss M. Sniff en,-' Mrs. Moku, Mrs. An tone Jesus,. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. C. K. AI, John Kamauno, William Koolau, Rev. G. K. Kopa, Oliver Laau. Alexander Auld. v. Per str. Kilauea, f or Kona and Kau ports, July 30.- Mrs. O. A. Moran, Miss Aileen Jarrett, Geo. J. O'Neill. A large quantity of lumber as well as general merchandise and supplies will be left at the several island ports by the Matson Navigation steamer Hi- Ionian, which vessel is to sail for San Francisco by. way of Port Allen and ports this evening. V The arrival of the" Oceanic Steam ship Sonoma on her initial trip to the Colonies is reported 1 trom Sydney, yesterday. The vessel cleared from Honolulu on the evening of July 8th. You Are Behind Fourteen Hours The limes TRANSPORTS CARRY CIVILIAFJ3 AND OFFICERS ON LEAVE DELAYEC A loud protest be Ins vohhI In army circles over the allotment of transprt aet-oramo-tatlon. to Hono- lulu TlaniU secin to' tc getting all the available -uvice on the 'military liri erv nd officers and civilian employ here, who arc entitled to pass-ape to and from the Cou$t for themselves aiui their families, are distinctly up ujuiiwt a stone WalL V t r; The matter has come to a head with the word iust received at the otTice of the depot-quartermaster that there will be n tltransport Logan, due to ar rive here about August 3,' r-knn for just six llrt-class anti four second class passengers from Honolulu to San Francisco. Applications have been in for home time- for 56 flrst-clas pas sages, and a wall that can bt heard from afar has gone up from all the posts adjacent to the city. The army traniort3 on the Paclilc average about 130 first-class accom modations. Some years ago, when there were. 12 regiments In the Philip pines and one on Oahu. the quarter master came to an understanding that the minimum-allotment to Hawaii would be six rlrst-class and four second-class passages. At. the present time there are six regiments In the Philippines and four In Hawaii, but thu proportion of transport accommo dations remains unchanged, and often the available passages are cut down to the minimum Or close to that figure. Hard to' Take Leave. Officers' are entitled to one month's leave each. year. and. In. most cases are encouraged to take It, it being the be lief of, military higher-ups that bettrf work can. be done, especially In the troplesby men who have a complete climatic change annualjy.: There, Is 'hrt Incentive for an army man serving here to take his leave except on the main land, arid most of thera let two years leave occumulate and take lti In a lump. t J Under present conditions an officer who does this Is Hkety to' te "held" up for months getting his transportation, or .have.' to pay the high excess that It costs to travel on a regular liner. The transport shortage Is disrupting con ditions here, and Is working a great hardship on Hawaii. "The trouble Is that every school teacher, missionary or government em ploye with a pull, whether connected with the army.or not, gets passage on the transports," said an officer at de partment headquarters this morning. '"NVe all realize thatSanIfa Is further from the States than Honolulu, and are willing to have a just proportion agreed on, but when It comes to about 124 first classes to Manila and only six to Honolulu, It's a bit tod strong. Officers traveling on orders are given the preference,' naturally, 'over officers 3 U Phone 1704 W. t Peacock Co., Lid. Wine and Liquor Merchants, Merchant Street, near Fort Street on leave, o. as n mattrr of fac t. 11 pretty hartl for anyone to set wr, from Uahu n atiytTilns like the -ch-tT tile he has planned." It wms likrly ih.it the transport j matter nill be. tak-'n. up officially -Mcn. and "that sotno new uitjustm-'ijt l--. tween the Philippines and llanuli will lw made. WAHIAVA REPUBLICANS ELECT CLUB OFFICERS At a meeting of the". Republican Ciub, 16th Precinct, Wahlawa, Oihu, -J ily 19, 1912 tbe following oT.cera were elected W. M,'Templeton, Presi dent: Alfred W. Eames. Jr.. 1st Vice President; A. -K. Jones, 2nd. Vice President; C .W. Cookson, Secretary; K John. A. Templeton, Treasurer. JuiU 'a cf Election: W. E. Skinner, W. Me Wayne; John A. Templeton. Execu tive Cojnmlttee: C. E. Andrews, W. r. Thomas, J. M. Templeton, W. Mc Wayne; C. N. Cookson. I TASSEXGEES ARDJYED j

Per str. Mauna Kea from Hilo via way ports Mrs. G. B, Tut tie and son, Mrs. K. L. Phillips, W. R. Miles and wife, Mrs. Hervey, Mrs. Shoemaker, D. W. Hand. Capt. AW Mannunr and wife. Mrs. W. II. Nickerron. Miss G. Pratt, Mrs. A. Pratt. R, Schubert, .A. Wj Edwards, wife and son. Miss Stock ing, Miss J. Noble, Miss J. Gobch, II. Sinclair. L. H. Camp, Mrs. H. T. Jenk ins,. E. Drierf, Gea Freitas. J. L. Rob rnson and 'wife, Mi33 I. T. Movrr, Miss S. McBryde, Miss Dodsnri. Mlsa .Goldman. MUs Alnswoxth,.ni3j Bene dict. Miss H. Kingsbury, W. .Allen, B; Garner, 'A: T.' Wisdom, Mis. Miles, W. F Cole. C. A.- Stmpsi" -Mrs.- W. F,? Drake: and cHIld, Mrs. McGurn," Mrs. R. S. Young, Jas. L. Coke, E. C. Barrett; Rev. Ebcrsolo and wife. Master Ebcrsolc (2), D. Quihn, R.- Ludloff, O. Klmura. wife and daughter; Jno. Rattray, Dr. J. W. O'Rourke, Prof. T. A. Jatr-'er. II. O. Wood, H. C. Kluegel. S. Johnson, Mrs. F. McCrossen and child, 'Miss A. F. Williams. H. C, Mohr and wife. W. L. Llpp..Geo. Mundon, A. R. Askew, T. Onodera, I. Soga. B. Sawada, Ills N Keanu, Miss E. Ching Hi. A nine-day passage Is credited t be American oil-tanker Santa Rita which, pompleting discharge of a sMpmept of fuel .oil. at Kahulul, arrivi at Tort San Luis' Saturday. 4 q The Honolulan; sailing for San I'r:::i clsco at ten 'o'clock to-rcrrnTv r.".e ru ing ,will carry the. next nail for ti -mainland.

0 TAYI0n r I WW t w 4 r- r-j u r j n x V 7 Phone 1704 4 U L

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLET IX, TUESDAY, .TULY 1012. i: 1 6 A Wedding Present Worth Giving Lis Vn jrf, if J f25S3 Kitchen Cabinet, Completely Outfitted SEE OUR WINDOW FOR A BIG DISPLAY OF KITCHEN "FURNITURE Coyne Furniture Co. Limited If there's one thing that does not admit of any guessing it's fitting SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES Our Spectacle Fitting is dons on the basis of knowing how from start to finish. It's a success! A. N. Sanfordt v OPTICIAN Boston Building Fort Street Over May Co. w TRY OUR U U L V "I LI M A" Brand pencils green wood, black lead are just right for general business use. 50c the doz. Hawaiian News Co. Limited YOUNG HOTEL BLDG. Bike's Pfclwes To help the "Duke" Fund, we are celling hand-painted Postals of "Duke in some of his swim ming and surf-riding stunts. 10c Entire proceeds to be turned ver to the fund. Honolulu Photo Supply Co., "Everything Photo grphicH in m-S0 -J7JV 77 Each Hawaiian Curios Special leedon's Bazaar, 1143 FORT STREET for In fan to a Ulhat is G ASTORIA is a harmless sabstitotc for Castor OiT, Paregoric, Drops and Soolhinff Syrnps. It Is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Jlorphlne nor other Xarcotic substance (Narcotics stupefy). Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays l FcTcrishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic, It relieves Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency, It assimilates the Food, regulates, the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The mother's Friend."-; r The ?lr SfTHr? on every vrra her ilpnaturo of C& of cennine Costiria Phyoic la n c Re com mVj pstieuts ioTsrlsbly prmU the sction of your BoCslo.K.T. DarlacmyiDeItc1 practice I know of srrersl ttrtt wber your CsstorU wu prescribed sod uaed wlih good reiaiu. K. Kobsssb, M. D., fit.Lools.Xo. Tonr Csatorts Is certslnly the greatett remedy for chtldrea X know of. I know bo other pro prietsry prcpsrstloa which Is iu eqasL. B. S. ScawABTX, If D.t City, Mo, Chtldron Cry for Flotch o r 1 o ;C aoto r I q In Uoe For Over 3 O Yearo. TM (MTMI MWMMt, TT MMf ItMIT, M WTf. The YoEEiama Limited STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE 29, 1912 Resources. 1 Liabilities. Loans, Discounts and Over- v drafts $14 2.1 78.00 Fprnituref and Fixture... 16.151.26 Due from Banks 67.481.61 Other Resources k 169.C95.81 Cash 62.893.27 $458,399.95 I, YuAicatlanager of The Yokohama 'Specie BanW. Ltd-Mlonohilu"-. Branch, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. t (Signed) Ytt AKAI., Subscribetl and sworn. to before .me this 13th day of July, 1912. J. ASHMAN BEAVEN, -Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit. 5295July 23. 25. 27 P1 tbwaiian!:Tiii::rjvlii STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES, JUNE 29, 1912 Assets. Cash- On hand In bank, includ 2,209.83 ing trustee and other ac counts 2,704.05 In agents halids 50,145.24 55,039.14 I 227,151.23 59,095.00 131.711.05 7.038.35 5.684.77 56.S76.S8 20,320.03 3,717.05 10.000.00 Bonds Stock In other corporations. Loans, demand- and time. Real estate i Office furniture and fixtures Accounts, due us at interest General accounts due us.. Assets other than those spe cified above Employes pension fund in vestment account,- i'. ;57C.7r7.02 Territory of Hawaii ss. Island of Oahu t I, John R. Gait, Treasurer C do solemnly swear that the above edge and belief. J. R. GALT, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of July. A. D. 1S12. .-r '.:VV':.;-v;V:.-,';; J. E. O'CONNOR. Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. :VvV;-: 5293 July 23, 25. 27 HIGH J. H0PP Upholstery and Bairgain in $5 PER ROLL Japanese M Typewriter Multigraph Print ing General Imitation Typewriter Work GEO. S. 78 Merchant St. r nd Child rcn. aoioria? mo nd Ca at 6 r i a I om your Csstoris and dte Its use la all famlUes where Uicre sre cbildri Chicago, Jiff Tonr Csstoris Is the best remedy la the world for children sud the only one I use end retook mend r Aovss V. Swxtlaxd, M. j UXDSfiS, fiSD. I hsre awd ybnr Csstoris ss a pnrgatire In the csees of children for years past with moat happy effect, sad f ally endorse It ss s safe remedy. v B. D. Bsjiksb, M. Philsde!phis,Fb Specie; Deposits .1445.585.99 6,367.30 6,446.66 Due to Banks Other Liabilities i- 9 $458,399.95 Liabilities. J Capital stock fully paid up. j;200.000.00 iYust and agency accounts) 228,485.80 Undivided profits T. 138.297.22 Empipyes pension fund. 10,000.00 MM ''0 V V-':-576,783.02 tV Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited, t4:emcnt is true to the best of my knowl- CLASS ery CO., Ltd. OF 40 YARDS IKEDA Drap Work Telephone 2500 BELL HAS FIVE JOBS "NOTHI TO DO How irany jobs can one lone man handle in a day? The cartoonist who made famous the phrase "XothJn to do till tomor I row!" in his sim??le to answe this j question, must have been thinking of Marston Canvi:l.ell. At any rare, a recital of the jobs, industrial and official mostly ofQciai that Campbell at present essays .to handle has a "ciJia'- similarity to the said cartoonist's statement of what a full day's work should include. VV Although Campbell resigned some time ago from the onerous duties of Superintendent of Public Works, he is still the superintendent, because no, successor to the position has been ap-j pointedr At the same time that he tesigned he took uj other .duties, be- coming an ofHcial of the Honolulu Iron Works, lie now does his work for the company too. Also, he is chairman of the Board 1 of Harbor Coir missioners, and by vir- ture of a high-iowered motor car he is able to skim over the waterfront, pick out fla ws in present conditions Jjjere and there and- scheme up new regular weekly meetings of the com-

i The navy tug Navajo -was trans- formed into a rubber neck .boat to- day, when the various heads of de- partments escoriea near Aamirat Stanford, chief pf the, Bureau of Yardi and Docks, on a. "seeing Pearl Har bor" expedition. 5 Admiral CoWles, commandant of. the Honolulu naval station, decided UJ aiiUvv LUC uuicau tuvi uic .uo work in person. Civil Engineer Gay ler, the public works .officer, Civil En gineers Kirby Sniith pand Bostrom, Major Neville, commanding the ma rine battalion, and Major Wooten, the district army engineer, were also of the party; ::--f?'::r7:. It was Admiral Stanford's first sight of the great naval station that is being built to hold Uhe Pacific, and he expressed a desire to approach it from the sea side, vthrough the re cently completed channel,; so the Na vajo trip was arraaged t. i The party spent the morning going over the ground, and examining the big drydock and its present' condition. Some concrete was poured through the Tremie sets, so that Admiral Stanford might fitness the actual conditions under which the drydock work, was progressing. The bureau chief expects to "spend considerable time at 1 the harbor, and become thor oughly familiar with local condition? before returning to Washington. The entrance channel to Honolulu harbor is to be cleared of any silt oi sand that his accumulated in the track used by deep sea traffic. Dred ging orepations. are to be starte the United States Engineers within the next few months, and the channel put in as good conditibn as the har bor, in point of depth and smoom swept bottom. The job is not new work, but is a re-dredging proposition, and the sum of $17,000 is now available for tne work. Major W. P. Wooten, the army engineer in charge of rivers and har bors InMhe district, has advertised for sealed proposals for the work, to be Opened at his office August 19. Some time ago a portion-of the har bor was cleaned out by the Standard American Dredging Company's big turbine, and when the entrance chan nel is cleared out, the harbor, though small, will at least be of a uniform depth, sufficient to accommodate any vessel now calling here, with a good margin of safety. (Continued from f'aga 1) of ship, whether battleship or cruiser; the maximum thickness of armoi that such ship can carry safely the maximum size of gun, the maximum speed and the maximum desirable radius of action of such vessel that can 'safely be built so 4ts to navigate hp ocean and enter the first-class harbors of the world how much draft can such Vessel carry in order to enter the-existing drydocks in this country for repairs, and to safely pass through the Panama Canal Would Lead Navies. "The object would be to find out frnm authentic and reliable official sources the maximum size and maxi mum draft, the maximum armament. and the maximum thickness of armor in order to make the very best battle &hin or cruiser that the world has ever seen or will ever see; the pur nose being to have this country own the greatest marine engine oi .wai SHD VISITS IVYIGIVAJO SEW. TILLMAN VOULD BUILD ID ll!i TILL Tflf,l mission every. Wednesday afternoon. And then he is member of tbt: conservation board. In between times, when he is not looking after business for the iron works, or figur ing on new "public Improvements for the Territory in general, or for the t arious harbors of the islands in par ticular, he's laying plans to consent various things that ought to be savel to the public i And, then oh. yes he also is a member of the loan fund Commissions. There are four of them, one for each of the big islands, and by virtue of his position as Superintendent of Pub- lie Works, Mr. Campbell must be a member ex-officio of all these, which mean yiat he holds just about equal power and responsibility and distinc- j tion with the other members of these four loan fund commissions. j So, when he isn't going anythin; else and time hands heavily on hi hands, Marston can figure ways and means of distributing portions of the new bond issue among the islands. What he does with the remainder of his time no one knows. Some folk i out of every twenty-four in sleep. A Ji ALLOWED REBATE Collector E. R. Stackable furnishes the letter printed below for the In for -t nation of all interested. i Pineapple canners are allowed a re- bate on their products exported to for- elgn countries equal, to the duty, loss i per cent., thereof, paid bn the refined PUgari made from Imported raw sugar, sed jn canning the pineapples, or, in otner words, 99 per cent, of the duty on such raw sugar is refunded to them. I as the canneries use some sugar j made from domestic raw sugar, to se- cure the rebate In question account nai to .be kept of the fefined article use I which is made from imported raw sug ar. There being no rebate orv. the pine apples consumed in any part of th United States,: purely domestic sugar can be utilized without any sacritlce for that portion of the pack which the hoiTte market takes. Therefore, tho lojai canneries that have placed orders for 1800 tons of the Honolulu Planta tion Co.'s refined sugar lose nothing by pasronizing local Industry to that extent. :;"li As will be.seen; by the letter, 'tha Hawaiian Pineapple Co. has been ava II ing itself of the rebate, and with the Increasing foregn market for pre served pineapples It will be worth while for all the other packing com panies to do likewise. The rebate will be s-cme protection against the hlsh duties on the article Imposed by vari ous countries, as was mentioned by Mr. Thomas In an Interview a few days ago. Pineapples shipped to Germany, as he stated, are put up without sugar and recanned there, so that no Arrier ican refined sugar enters into the ac count with that country. Following is the letter referred, to: Treasury Department Office of the Secretary, Washington, July 8, 1912. The Collector of Customs, Honcf- lulu, Hawaii. Sir; In reply to your letter of the 6th ultimo, I have to advise you that T. D. 12392 of February 8, v 1892, provided for the allowance of drawback on canned fruits in sirup, prepared by the San Jose Fruit Packing Co. of San Jose, CaL This decision was extended in T. D. 15452 to cover fruits canned by other firms. Thus a general rate was established which was. applicable to any canner. When T. D. 17355 was published, these two decisions were omitted from the schedule of drawbacks contained in that decision. Sub sequently, following an opinion of the attorney general dated July" 15. 1898, the department in T. D. 19721 of July 22, 1898, restored T, D, 12392 and T. D. 15452. There is therefore at the present time a general rate for the allow a nee of drawback on fruits canned by any individual or company, and this drawback is allowable without the establishment of an individual rate, upon compliance with the regulations, T. D. 31693 of June 16. 1911. A separate rate of drawback was provided In T. D. 29785 on canned pineapple manufactured by the Hawaiian pineapple Co. by reason of special circumstances which arose at that time. In the present case you should verify the certificate of manufac ture as to the quantity of refined sugar used, and if thlsj refined sugar was manufactured from im-' ported raw sugar, the quantity of raw sugar should be estimated in accordance with T. D. 20174 of Oc tober 12. 1908. Respectfully, (Signed F. M. H ALSTEAD. Chief, Division 8t Customs. "I believe I'll give that poor stray cat a piece of meat." "What, and pauper- ize the cat! Always, help the poor to help themselves. Scatter some crumbs on the sidewalk. They may attract a bird for the cat to grab." ETerythlnsr In the printing line at SfcirBnIIetiD, Alakea street; braneh,; Merchant street. v 8 8 i V ever constructed or ever to be con- structed under known conditions; and to report whether one such overpow ering vessel would not in its judg ment be better for this country to build than to continue, by increasing taxation, to spends the millions and millions of dollars now :n prospect in lue race tor uuviu upicuiju;j. nnnnvuj uimuii q WEAR BENJAMIN To that week-end vacation party. If you want to be well dressed at the shore, mountains, t)r country wear fck BENJAMIN V" clothes. Well groomed men and young men wear only "BENJAMIN Outing Clothes, They are just the right cut, just the proper air. The style is right. Call today and make your selection. Ill Ill T'HiT IN III A- I I 7 Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts. j" BJSJBJBMsVHsWsVHHHsSlBVBflBlB -v;.. xgggQ aoir SnnoA )xan ns Sain wrjOfI HSl ao!jti ojeo iiij.v dn apis s; y Limited -y x sj ojnuujnj jnoA uos )nq iijojudBij Sj db s;m I, it v-l UCl80I,)i.il Kb 'THE BEEF THAT COMES TO US .PROM PARKEIt RANCH. IS THE KIND THAT PRODUCES RRAWN AND RONE. IF YOUR DIET HAS NOT BEEN RIOHT AND YOU DO NOT FEEL FIT, ORDER A STEAK FROM US. HEILBRON Something New In Clearance Sales As we have just received a isrge shipment of Granite and Mar bis from the East, w are obliged to sacrifice some of our stock to maks room for the goods which arrivsd on the Alaskan. All stock which we now have in the yards are reduced so as to meet the requirements. If you are in need of anything in' our line, it will pay you to come and have a look at our stock, as it is the mott complete line of its kind. .in Honolulu. We are aj so in position to do ail kinds of coping around your let at the cemetery at a reasonable price. Honolulu Monument T7cr!i3, L 'l KING AND PUNCHBOWL STREETS mMn r -j RI O N M m fiDW -nESSEiJGEn DOY Wiaa PARCEL DZLiVZHV PHONE 1SS1 Ws know everybody and undsrstand the busmess. Metropolitan Meat Market LOUIS TELEPHONE 3445 li)o

Page 4

H0X0LUL1I STAR-BULLETIX, TUESDAY, JULY 23. 1912. imtumuu tar Ifoltoht in wuicn is combined the HAWAIIAN STAR, estab lished J893. and the EVENING DULLETI.V, establish ed 1882. MEMHKR ASSOCIATKI) l'HESS KILKV II. ALUOX.. ...IMiloi wallack ir. ium:in(;tox.. llusiiss Manager MAIN OFFICES !0,9 ALAKEA STREET Telr-phor.es 2185 2236 EKA.m:m OFFICE .MERCHANT STREET Telephone 22C5. 8UJJSCRIPTIOX HATES: DAILY STAR-BULLETIN Per .Month, anywhere. In United States Per Quarter, anywhere in United States Per Year, anywhere In United States Per year, postpaid, 'foreign;.. SEMI-WEEKLY STAR-BULLETIN 2.00 8.00 12.0C Per Six Months Per Year, anywhere in United States Per Year, anywhere In Canada Per Year, postpaid, foreign ..$1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 TUESDAY ....JULY 23, 1912 m i i l i l lllllllirv 111 rtl .1 Kill I M V. IJIIl UHHitii nlth'x polithti) clothes arc irom out ami ifvt hohlxJux jtaicc mini Hot (ujitatc for if rt'ir" villi iu ifi'ulilii fi..l' fr.n GOING INTO ACTION. Xo more significant iii;V(MWT.t in 'politics linn iv(t drvol(iMl in Hawaii than that .-forecast by a nicctin of prominent IUpublican' busincss 'meii held: this morning. It may. 1k construed as an attack on Delegate Kuhio, but Kuril' is not the case. There is notii inj; behind thisjueetinj; lint a lt termination on the part of, local businessmen to end a political situation lMthiin and out of the territory that is fast trrowinir 'intolerable. C 1 Hawaii cannot. afford longer to give harbor to a personal light that has grown into an as sault on the prospt rity of the territory. Hawaii cannot afford to invest countless thousands of dollars in a local government that lulls 10 gie- uonjiiiiu- ivuuiiiux iuv- hhjiih ;ju Vested. This.is the thing in a nutshell. It is the out- Slue iuu me insiue view. .The action of the nutting this morning iu naming a uouimittee to canvass the situation -'hud rnort biickon a definite mrtluHl for onnos- iug the party coutroyers3T whose only result is to weary the voter, is action to the point. The instruction of the committee to report back on a definite method for securing efficient men for legislative and county offices, is instruc lion to the point. The Star-Hulletin believes that there is yet a possibility of averting a .disastrous fight .wbich w;uld mean two Hepublican leaders opposing .V-ieh ikther in the-fall caiiinaicrn. Rut nolitical war or pol it ical peace, Hawaii; has' got, to get doyn to a business basis in its government, and the way to do it is not the way of the lazy man or tlie disgusted man or the indifferent man. It is the way of the man Who goes into politics as he would, go into his business cleanly, consci entiously, and with the high resolve to put be- liind his purpose the same tenacious energy he puts behind his businos;. It is "going into ac ticnV as men go who win battles. stood that we of this territory have long ago made up our minds to grin anil lar it. The mainland re?5H finds some humoi-ous elements in the ruling, one jKijK'r pointing out that the jxilitical inanagei-K have overbHkel a gMMl thing when they faibtl to seat delegates from the Ca nal Zone, and another suggesting that the island of (iuain make a demand for admission at the next national conventions. -Hawaii is just now argning for discrimina t ion in this matter of admission of delegates,: at least our newly-hatched Progressives .here are sending a representative to Chicago to jdiul that this territory be allowed to sit in the Teil dy game; Their argiimeut is that Hawaii is the onlv territorv in line for statehood. Whether this will make Senator Dixon change his mind or not is still to be seen. At any rate, Hawaii, as usual, is demanding attention and getting it. ''personalities A. T. WISDOil returned from the voh-uno thi.n inorninK. where hv has LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS LITTLE INTERVIEWS I w A tin CONGRATULATIONS DUE SWEDEN bran visiting sinc Saturday. LLOYD KILLAil. one of the il. t. A. physical dirrctorf, has virlt ten that he will arrive on the W'ilhel rnlna in the teinniil of September. Assistant Attorney General A. O. Smith went to Waialua this morning to make an jn.-petiion in a land case. He expected to return thi.v afternoon. MliS. W. J. FOKBKS and Mrs. Geo. Guild are entertaining at the; Forbes Peninsula home. Xlunani, for Mr. and Mrs. Jewitt and the John Gulicks of Oberlin. To the People of Hawaii Nei. WHAT-IS THE LAW TO BE?" spired by an FxJitorlul In the Star- Huiletln.) "What is the law to be?" AVill it protect the mother of a new- born bale From the diunken souls a fiendish I raid.' .:-V' no nas put in his mouth, as wise men' say, Tliat which will steal his brains away? The answer is up to thee. "What Is the law to bT I)U. A. N. SINCLAIR I could ex pain'every trick tht great Haymond performs. If I chose to take the time, because I have made some study of Hit subject myself. Cut 1 haven't the time. GOVERNOR FRKAR Despite the fact that I am a craduate ot Yale, while Dr. Eliot Is president emeritus of Harvard, I will say frankly I be lieve him one of the greatest educa- j tors In the world, and one of the best- mrormed. A. E. IJVRIMER Plans for lt fu ture social doings will 'be held in abeyance until Secretary Super ar rate, v Mr. Super will nrobablr have a lot ot Filling our jails chock full to the gate. I new ideas and these "together with the Or shall we arise and at jonce refuse j old ones burnished up a 11 1 ought to To aljow the sal of the "Demon urovlde nlentv of suircestiona for next year's entertainments. World-sport lias boon splendidly fostered by the Olynipii- anies that have just elosel in Swe de n. The United States can aiTortl to (imratii- late the victor, Sweden, in the fullest sense of hearty appiwiatioii. KejMrts from Stockholm are to the effect that t he S wd w made a wonderful record for them selves in the preparation for and the carrying out of tluv classic contests. They had every fa cility for remarkable athletic performances, in this respect excelling both France and Greece in the past. Furthermore, the spirit shown by the people of Sweden was impartial and en couraging to all entries. The rules of sport were strictly observed, but not arbitrarily ad ministered. For instance, when it appeared that three American swimmers, among them Honolulu's champion, i)uke Kahatiamoku, had failed .to swjm in the 100-meter semi-finals though a misunderstanding, the officials asked the winners of the semi-final that it be swum again in the interests of sport, and this was done. The United States swept- ail, before it in the contests in which the Stars and Stripes had en tries. America really won the Olympic games, although Swetlen gets most points by the con testing of eveutsin which America did not eii- Sweden is comparatively young in interna tional athletics and it is a great perf o'nnaiiQC to lead thtf natuins' XirUic wiirlih Our lithletes and their performances are. a natural source of pride to every American, and Sweden is to be congrat- llated both for its fine conduct of the games and for its men who surpassed all expectations as individual- performers. M. SAMUELSON, born in Gotten- shall booze go along at the name old rives from the mainland On the 31st bore. Sweden, aire about 44. last heard r.itt. f ..m of In Honolulu, is inquired for by his nephew, A. Johnson. Address, Sailors' Union of the Pacific, San Francisco. GEORGE K,. WARD is slowly recov ering from Injuries received in a fall from the Inter-Island coal hopper to the wharf. His skull was" fractured, and it will be some time before he will be able to leave the hospital. MRS E: HYDE-SMITH, accompa nied by her son. liayard. Hyde-Smith, whose-.engagement to Miss Virginia To continue to slav vat the same old! -tv Lommander Gul inte' IJoosew; The answer Is up to thee. "What Is the law to be?" Shall beer, whisky, dago red and Jin, And all their nolsesome, rjartners. in sin. for Hawaii while at college Receive sanction, from the Christian C0Urse would be' of more t race rnvnrfTiR vr.v inw5 Tn- stfad of giving Dult6 a house and lot why not give him a college course? He would be a constant advertisement and the benefit to -him than a house and lot, where he Bulkley, daughter of of the California, was recently an nounced, sailed on the Siberia yester day for the Coast. C. DANA BISHOP, who has accept ed "a position iri lloiiolulu, Hawaii, will leave San Francisco on a transport on July 15. He will be accompanied by his wife and child, also Mrs, Bish op's mother and brother, Mrs. Herbert Bears and son Warren of Portland, whd are well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Bishop will be greatly missed here, where they have made many friends. Portsmouth (X. H.) Herald. MISS CLARIBAL BICKFORD, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bickford of Monte Vista street, is home from a two years May In Hawaii. She was prin cipal1 of a girls' school In Kohala and met with good success. WhUe It was two years full of interest and rich ex perience, she is glad to be back at home. M iss Bickford is a graduate of Obeflin College, and expects to take postgraduate work irf Berkeley this winter-rlllghland Park CCal.) Herald. nty. INTERNA 1 '''REVENUE COLLECT OR CHARLES 'A. CQTTRILL; The report that I am going back to, Toledo to take (he stump for Taft is a false alarm, at least to the best of my pres- ent knowledge. I expect to go to Maul The answer is up to thee. "What Is the law to be?" Shall the bunch that sell the. dope Which deprives the consumer of faith V and hope Be allowed tn nnrli tha ncnil il-'iv The,. J..4ln.a fewtdays to meet.my wife and lauiiij, uvw Tt'tiuug iiivre. aim uuiu; that point we Intend going to Hllo to view the volcano. r fTpH E name 'Vichman, ii is rightly accepted as a guarantee ot the highest quality when pertaining to jewelry. We have striven to establish such a reputa tion, and we now pride ourselves on the fact that our friends have coined the phrase "If it's from Wichman's you Know it's Good." of day Te jinswer is up to thee. TRANSIT CO. H1.1 (Continued from Page I) Tlie ppectaele of George Fairchihl at O rant's tomb in Washiii?ton weeping salty tears over the dire prophesies of free sugar and muttering "Me for Manila" is enough to move the, hardest leart. One can imagine Ed. Watson and others who won't or eait get to 3Ianila keeping him melancholy company in his lachrymose peregri- lations. :-:'S- TIPS ON TERRITORIES Now that Duke Kahanamoku has won in Stockholm the San Francisco papers are proud lv claiming; him as a Pacific Coast. product. People who read the San Francisco papers must wonder whether the Pacific liners are dancins-schools or ocean-going steamers I ,.t. "Business Improving Regardless of Politics" is the headline of an Eastern newspaper afford1 ing an apt commentary on the nmlless waste of running a republic. v It is announced that the Illinois goveni(r is "sticking with Taft" but it is not Vet clear t fiat Taft is stuck. Hawaiian citizens will be interested in learn ing' tkat a recent judicial decision in the Dis trict of rolumbia. is interpret ed generally as -placing Panama in the same category as this territory. The Dts roines Kiister editoriall v informs its .readers that "Judge Stafford of the bench of tHie District of Columbia has decided that 'Drtiiomn i2 n tnrritnrv tf :1u TTiiitf! Shitos. on A 7 the.Vame f(Mting as PortQKico, the District, of Columi)ia itself, the Philippines, Hawaii and Alaska." Judge StaffonVs decision was handetl down in; a case involving application for extradition of F. K. Pilsoii, formerly assistant postmaster at Cristobal. Pilson tried 'to 'escape returning to the Zone by' pleading that there was no treaty witli Panama providing for extradition. Tn nil in!? on the content ion of Mr. Pilson's eoiuisel that the formal order of Congress as to the lawmaking ower in the Zone expiretl in 1905 Justice Stafford said that while this was true 'Congress, by appropriat ions and other mornition, had mtitjeil the present form of n-overhment as effectively as if it had done so iii words. He dwlaml that the Canal Zone is a "territory" in the same sense as' the island of I'orto Kico, and assertetl that between districts like the Zone and the District of Columbia, over which the go vernmeut has exclusive jurisdic tion, it would be improper for a United States Wonder if -they .couldn't extend the eight vourt to hold that the right of extradition did. biair day to politicians? 5 not "exist,: .r I -.v :l-;;;:C::'; '.r'1-:'-. Hawaii's status is so frequently misuuder- Dr. Sun's son, Sun, is now on his honeymoon. If theyi keep on, they will discover there was no national Kepiiblicau campaign fund at all in 1904 and 1908. Scientists are now puzzling over the problem of how to keei astronomers twarin while they are astrtmoming. Why not send them down here to Kilaiiea? So far no enterprising theatrical manager here has secured the Chicago or Baltimore fight films. ;-y i' V ."V If Dr. Eliot has any surplus ideas on peace, some of the local politicians might borrow a few. .''v, .'v'' -v" Secretary Fisher can't come and settle it any too quickly for most of us. public service -corporation refuses to comply with the provisions in their charter, besides taking the matter in to the courts'. "Why does not the Board let the Superintendent of Public Works tako up thei paying,- proposition with the Transit Company, and insist on the right-of IhWrerritory being observed to 4 the -lette?". Inquired Low at the "What is the law to be?" Will the bright-eyed boy on his father's j knee, r- When; his "youthful ye'ars are far alea. Be carried down! by the, selfsame cup Which his father Imagined cheered him' up? The answer Is up to thee. "What is the law to be?" Will it protect the youth of our fertile la ml From the soulless greed of a sodden band'' Who wax fat and sleep from the sale of- rum "Will they continue so In the years to come? :.'"v;.-;- s The f answer Is up to thee. 'T. D S. Honolulu. July 22, 1912. v ETerjthln? la the $rlsl!n? line at Star-Bulletin, Alakea street; branch,; jiercnani sireet. Wich man's Leading Jewelers Honolulu, T. H., July 22, 1912. Editor Star-Bulletin, Sir: -In reference to the several sffsees tions in your paper referring to Duke: I The idea of getting him !a; house is a good one, but I would also like to sug-J gest this: The death rate at Waikiki is altogether too high for such an i im portant watering place. Most any of r equal importance has a life-saver. Now what is the matter with creating this position for Duke He would' be Besides he will soon again have to de fend his title and he in this manner could keep on training and make a llv Ing at the same time.' They claim he uuvei iiaes iue jsiauua py uia eaiH ui Stockholm. 'If so, I presume the Pro-1 motion Committee could pay part of his salary and the parties that control the beach and the city the balance. Yours truly, GEO HQ E C. YEO. BUSIISSIPI (Contlnoed from Page 1) rauieriUK-ui city, laiueia. jiwi; ereuius. nn nHpnotinn o H .ui,i The.boardas vjthout legal advice tions of surfing.and be on hand at all J4ai wifeiiw ii.uufou. vc uoCUvc times ;when people are in the water, Vepuiy Aiiorney reu iviuverion, or any representative from the city and county attorney's department. They therefore Vent ahead as best they could and 1 adopted two resolutions in which the jjpeal street railway com pany was' informed that'they would not be" enjoined; in laying lava bl6ck pave ment one foot on either side and be tween their 'tracks along that portion of Queen street that' is now being pav: ed with bitullthlc, at the instance of the city and county.- Counter Proposition. As a counter proposition to that of fered by Manager 'Ballentyne of the Rapid Transit, the board finally adopted "a resolution to the effect that as far as the King street stretch of unpaved v section was concerned that they would r insist upon a strip of bltu lithic between the double track; That portion of the right-of-way as lies be tween the rails is to be covered with lava block as well as one foot on either side, of the outer edge of the track. v Supervisor Murray fathered the res olution, wUch insisted that .'the. street railway company use bitulithic over a portion i of the eighteen foot area along King street from Nuuanu street to the river. It is pointed out that while the com pany stood ready .to lay a pavement of ohla blocks, that to complete the work with this material would require a much longer time than if the lava was employed. Judging from the attitude taken by several members on the board today, there is a possibility that the; munici pal fathers may abandon any further attempt to get together with the pub lic service corporation in the matter of paving. STOCKS STILL Pine Ranch A pineapple ranch, over 100 acres; crop, improvements and equipment. 416,500 Lots Two splendid Jots in bes section of Ocean View, near car line. Owner de sires to sell now. Corner lots........ $CC0 each Homes Kalihi home Price ............;.$2CC0 Manoa home Price $SCC0 Makiki home Price Puunui home Price $47S3 Kaimuki home Price ...$1-CD

ii L. Limited 3 Today's reported transactions of the Stock Exchange; are even more scant than yesterday's, taking those be tween .boards into account, the defi ciency irt nifirfber of shares being twenty. Yet on the board there were thirty-two shares sold today, against five yeserday. Oahu is he oprly stock in recess, "6, 12 and 5 share at 27, or the sam as last previous sale quota tion. On the board 10 Ewa sold un changed at 31.75 and 22 McBryde down a ailarter point at 7.50. braten. They stumble all over Mr. The question of the day Is whether i Kalanianaole every time they call his there will be any great this fall, the man put up by 'the re sponsible business elements and- In dorsed by those with Hawaii' pros perity at heart would be' groomed for the race two years hence. Consideration Counseled. W. O. Smith counseled full consider ation? before any action was taken, stating that although Kuhlo's attitude is harmful to Hawaii's Interests, fhe j has been a hard party worker and apnei much in Congress in the past. i The committee of five .later increas ed to seven, was then authorized v by vote of the meeting, and asked to take up immediately the canvass of the situation. This committee is to en deavor to talk things over with Dele gate Kuhio and if he will recede from his position there seems yet a possi bility of a compromise. However, the business men do not propose to let the Delegate's controversy become a platform issue this fall if it can be avoided. The committee is to report back as early as possible on some definite plan that the business Interests and the voters in general may follow which will not mean a disastrous attack oil local Industry and which will bring forward men for' office. It was brought cut forcibly that the good men can not afford to sit-back and let politics drift, and that even more important than the delegateship is the duty of getting efficient men for; the legisla ture and the city and county positions. e PRONOUNCING CUPID'S ELONGATED NAMES .If the reading clerks of the conven tion had ought to say Jonah Kalanian aole would not have been sent as a del egate from Hawaii. They would have picked Instead some man with' a simple German name like Schweintuswalter- return of j name. Delegates Jorge Silva and Ma- actiYIty i until the people themselves give a verdict on protection to home industry in November. Olaf Magnus, 23 yens old, of Chi cago, ,wa sentenced to 'hjs, r prison at his own request, because he -was afraid 'of the republican delegates. m m lie Madam, you promised to obey me. -Do you do it? She SHr, you promised nie your wordly goods. Do I get 'em? tea Fajardo of Porto Rico present similar lingual difficulties to say nothing of delegate Benegino C. Her pandez 61 Tierra Amarailla, N. M. Christian Science Monitor. "What we want," said the orator, "is a square deal." "Yes,'; replied the studious "reformer, "and. in order ti secure that, we- must do awit,- with the political ring. It is the "ancient and very difficult problem of squaring the circle." A XEW STOCK 7 n 12 SIZE HOWARD VA7j r VV.V.'- just An::iviD This Is the watch most sonjht for, becanse It Is tiJa rioJel, c? to date and reliable. I A. R. VIEIRA t Co., Jeivd2r, WE ARE AGENTS FOR HOWARDS, 113 HOTEL STREET. ii3 ill "TBI I 1 f J HE Pickwick Club had finally dissolved and Mr. Pickwick had made a choice of. a home. Everything was so beautiful! Tbe lawn in front, th garden 1 behind, the miniature conser vatory, tho dining-room, th drawing- room, the bed-rooms, the smoking r V room, and, abovo alV the study, with its pictures and asy-chair, and odd cabmets and queer tables, and books out of number, with a large, cheerful window, opening upon a pleasant lawn,' and commanding a pretty landscape,' just dotted Jiere and there with little i houses, almost hidden by the trees; and then the curtains, and the carpets, and the chairs, and the -sofas! Everything was so beautiful, so compact, so neat, and in such exquisite taste, said ev ctybody, that there, really was no de ciding what to admire most. We have just' such a home in Manoa Valley all ready for you or we 'can I build you a home after your own plans in Beautiful Kaimuki. Henry Waterhc:!C3 Tn::- CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT GTHCZ73 X 4-

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HONOLULU STAR-BtJLLEr IN, TUESDAY, JULY 23r 1912. s' 11 ,1 A I; x m TEE HONOLULU GIRLS SHOULD TAKE MORE ADVAWTAGE OF VAIKItil Sea-Bathing Neglected by Lo cal People but Tourists Appreciate it While a Kuest at the Outrigger Club the other "day the thought that the residents of Honolulu do not apprecl s(e the Leach at Waikiki' came to my mind. Tkrc were perhaps fifty per sons in bathing, a pitifully small pro- portion of our pleasure-loving popu lation. There were, "however,. 1 num- ber of young girls theic who seemcu to be enjoying the splashing breakers to their full extent. These young ones seemed not to rare If their golden or chestnut tresses did get wet and each breaker brought the whole group i of them far tin on the sand a rollicking, laughing, tangled up bunch of humanity. An other thing that .was noticeable about this particular group was the bathing Fijits they wore, none of them to eay the least stylish, they were little prin cess patterns over boys' suits. In this way the hindrance that comes Irom a full skirt and long, wide .bloom era was done away with and the girls all seemed to le conscious of a great sense of freedom. The majority of the girls who have perhaps just reached 'the young lady stage of their lives,, seem, for 'the most part, to almost shun the beach with its scorching sun. True, one does not-enter the ball room with gleam ing white face, neck, and arms, but a good, healthy coat of tan and a smile of good fellowship will do far more towards giving oneself and one's friends a good time than -a merely pretty face. In all of the cities on the mainland .the girl wno returns from her summer vacation looking as pale and flower-like as she.didrwhen she. departed is laughted at by her Irlends. f No Excuse Should Be Glveji. So many girls and women offer as their excuse for not being frequent visitors at the beach the- fact' that they are unable to swim. This excuse ;sreally a laughable one for any one who goes about it In the right way' can learn to swim and that, both grtce lully and with speed. An example of, this. was brought before my observa- I IW SLUMS OF WE NEW YORK, July 13. 'Homes for women Is the motto, under which we do everything. Women can do more in a social way than they can do public ly. But the trouble with the. women today is, they are going about it in the wrong way. "A woman should not be afraid of housework, nor afraid to do her duties well. I have scrubbed floors here and cleaned garbage cans. I left Fifth ave nue because I could tlo no good there, and because I can and am doing good here is Christies street," Mrs. Theodore Roberts, vice presi dent of the California club, an author of international reputation, paused a while from her cooking and cleaning in the house in "Crinimal row" to tell we why she gave up her lovely home and dainty surroundings to live among the really poor and depraved. Christie street goes by the name of "Criminal row,- and the "Baret mission," which Mrs. Roberts conducts, Is right in the heart of this hoveldom. Sne is like a pure spirit literally surrounded by squalor. As she talked with me seven dirty faced children ranging from 2 to -12 years of age came in to be washed and fed. The sight of this optimistic reformer in her light blue silk gown, c!ean and neat as a pin, elegant in the heart of inelegance, was an inspira tion. You 'can stop that awful Itch from eczema and other skin troubles in two seconds. Seems too food to be true but it Is usi xew urupn or mi Bimpie, cooi Inj? wash, the D.D.D. Prescription, for eczema, and the itch stops instantly. We rive you a trial bottle enough to prove It for 25 cents. A m W BENSON, SMITH CO., LTD. i jfi" ti!2S''BBbSS9 "ssssssJ Prices $8.V5, 5-M,130, Etc to 150 45 Styles in Stock T7. X7. SillOHO l CO., 1A& 53-57 KING mom Mrs tion about three years ago. A young lady who had been very anxious to learn to swim, and who, to some, ex tent had tried to learn without the help of one who knew'the strokes, en tered a class of girls who were study ing under, a noted professor. After sending a good deal of time and almost as much money, she was able to, we shall say, swim. Another girl, a friend of .hers who had neither the money nor the Inclination to learn In this manner, spent ail of her leis ure hours with island boyj and girls at Walkiki anu within a 'year's, time was known to be one of the goo swimmers on the beach. This all helDs to prove that one needs only to be willing to take the duckings at the leach, not in a tank, and to put forth i every effort, to learn to swim. An ertiele in one of the San Francisco papers tells of many of the society iraids and matrons who are devoting their entire time this summer to the beacli, or rather the mountain streams where those who are able swimmers are teaching a score or more of apt and willing pupils. -V Tourists Appreciative. The people who really seem to ap preciate ouf beach are the tourists. Many' of them who travel each sum mer say that it is superior -to. many of the bathing resorts" both on the Pacific and Atlantic Coasts in s that the tide is never too high for even .the smallest member of the family and it is never too cold or too rough for any one. Santa Cruz, California, is one of the fashionable sum wmer re sorts on the western coast, and al though the beach is crowded from early morning to late at night with bathing-suit clad figures, comparative ly few of the women go in swimming in the ocean because of the" chilly water, and, Indeed, the majority' of the men swim in the bathing tanks filled' with warm salt water. Swim ming in a tajik may be a most enjoy able sport but it is far more danger ouse than tne wide, wide ocean, both from the point of health and from the fact that the many apparatuses put up for the benefit of-the man and the practical swimmer lead the dare-devil youth far beyond the point 6f safety and often are the cause of fatal accidents. At Atlantic City, wiierein many of 'A11 my life f have wanted to dp this kind o: work," she said. "I be lieve the only way we can do lial good is to come and ljve rignt here in the midst of things and, by our teach ings and example, elevate the people to a high standard of living "In my apartment upstairs I have everything as' expensive and elegant ha possible. The children love to come up to my rooms because they feel It Is their home. But they must keep busy 1', the time. I will not: tolerate idle ness. It makes me nervous. i. "I have 12 chosen companions, whom I call my 'twelve apostles.' Just then a knock came at the, door and four little girls entered. Upon re ceiving a nod of approval from Mrs, Roberts they scattered about the rooms to finish the work that had been Interrupted. r i "Thit. little girl with the duster is St. Peter," said Mrs. Roberts. "She bosses the job and is usually in trouble, f had the hardest time with her when she nrst came but now she is one of my dearest daughters. :,'V;-" "You have no idea what a filthy con dition I found this house in,' nor what unfcept hbmes I learned the, children were living In. Everything has chang ed now. The children by their exim Yle have created a new atmosphere in lite and are making their houses into homes." Now If you have tried great many cures for eczema and have been disap pointed, do not make the mistake of re fusing to try this soothing wash. All other druggists keep this D.D.D. .pre scription gt to them if you can't come to s but. if you come to our store, we will give you the first dollar bottle on our positive no pay guarantee, that D.D.& will stop the itch at once. Refrigerators of Permanent Satisfaction Kings of Ice Savers It is now refrigerator weather ex actly the time when the qualities of a refrigerator are put to a test and its worth thoroughly appreciated, j You need not experiment with bur line; others have done this Take their decision, which is that we win on su periority in every particular. j OWN A GURNEY MODEL OR JEWEL AND FEEL HAPPY YOU HAVE THE BEST? STREET WORLD. the eastern society fols spend their bummers, the water Is far too cold lor the average person and the break ers are so high and tierce looking that, many are afraid to venture far beyond the water's edge. Coral Being Removed. There has for some time been com plaints made concerning the excess of coral at the Waikiki beach. There has been much of this rock both in front of the Moana ana Seaside Ho tels. This will soon Te done away with, however, for blasting is being done in the water near the Moana pier and raft, and the bathers will soon find .instead of coral a soft, sandy floor there. y Clubs within clubs could easily be formed by the girls and women he!, and many of the. warm summer after noon spent atds might to a greater advantage l spent at the beach. Members of rfne Outrigger Club who at the present time are spending Wednesday- afternoon at bridge would probably enjoy that time at Waikiki with the same congenial friends There have been of late a few surf ing parties, but if we were balancing in a .scale the dancing or bridge par ties with the bathing parties the lat ter would be high up in the air. A FUTURE M juveniles Open Engagement in t "Sergeant Brue" to Big Audience A new star in- juveniles has dawned on the theatrical horizon, and strange to say, it dawned at night. The latest addition to the- juvenile constellation is' Miss Queenie Williams, a diminu tive youngster with the Pollard Juve nile Opera company, which opened its local engagement last evening at the Bijou theater. Little Miss Queenie Williams helps to maintain, the Pclf ird ira lil?on of producing a clever new actor or act ress every season. She is about the smallest of the company in size and her part last night in the opening bill "Sergeant Brue" is merely that of a servant, but "she puts into It'ja spirit and a 'grotesque exaggeration that makes her work stand out and gives much promise for the future. Old friends were greeted last night and new ones welcomed by a hc:t-e that was "capacity" without stretch ing the truth. By eight o'clock an nouncemen was 'made that all the seats were sold. "Sergeant Brue" is familiar to most playgoers, having to do with a London policeman who falls heir to fiity thousand dollars a year. The chief exponents of the result are his nep hew, bis daughter, Crookie Scrubbs, a criminal," Lady Bickenhall, a society leader," and Mr. Crank, the magistrate: Among the old friends of the com pany received with applause last night were Miss Eva Pollard and Teddy mc Namaraboth of whom show, that they have developed and matured in acting as well as in person since their last appearance' here. As a whole ,the company gives" the same Impression. In fact, it is with some regret that those who saw the Llllputlans in days gone by when they were just clever, witty,- "kids" -now recognize thatv they are fast growing up and some of them, have grown up into youngmeri and women. The com pany is capable, but needs a lot of Tork to smooth over the rough spots. The humorous distortion s of Daisy and of Crookie Scrubbs, the eccentric criminal, played with great effect by Mr. Willie, Be van, now stand put above the singing the the acting of those whose work ought to be the feature. RECREATIONS POLLARDS BRING Special Value In Popular Price See Our Vindow Display at The big house enjoyed the show last night "and "the -company. should have a successful run here. M r. Norman Pearce gave a good portrayal ofSergeant B rue, and Willie Pollard was fair as his nephew. Sergeant Brue will be given tonight and tomorrow night, and will be fol lowed by the ever-popular "Mikado." Lcyitatlon. that crowning, weird il lusion invented centuries ago "by the Eiist Ind iah conjurors and used effec tively ever since, proved- a fitting cli max to the (Jrai-ftjtrmond's new pro gram of prystifyinff feats at Ye Lib erty last' night. Despite its age this unique trick never fails to puzzle and cause thinking persons to doubt wheth er the conjuror is not really possessed of strange, unnatural powers. The feature which Raymond calls "Astrala.- consists, or seems to con sist, of slowly raising a human body from a table Into the air. poising it above his head with no visible means of support. Usms one of his attrac tive feminine assistants, he went through the motions of hypnotizing her. placing the rigid body on the table, and after some gyrations cov ering the body with a sheet. Then at his signal the form rose Into the air, the table wa. removed and he passed a large hoop over the body -several times to prove that no cords or other unseen sujTport held it there. Jn a moment, firing a pistol and snatching the sheet away, he left only blank space where the girl had been an instant before. Raymond performed a number of en tirelj new tricks, scattering them along through a maze of older ones that have been seen before as performed by other magicians, and changing from one to another with a rapidity that kept the audience closely attentive throughout the' three long periods of the enter tAinment Not the least of his performance is his '"line of patter"-or small talk, and the manner In which he produced a big black die from the "katy" of a well known local sporting promoter brought a roar pf laughter from; the audience. Despite the excellence of the new program, Raymond will change to still another next Thursday evening, and from that to a third Saturday even ing, tbe night of tils farewell perform ance. For the women and children he will give a special entertainment Sat urday, afternoon. IllliFBI OXFORD,. Eng.; July 13. Helen Craggs, the. suffragist, who on June 26 at Cardiff, Wales, broke through 1 the police cordon: and sprang at Regi-j nald McKenna;: the Home Secretary, when he was driving with King George and Queen Mary, was charged today In the police court here with being found in Nuneham Park, the country residence of Lewis Harcourt, Secre tary of Stat .for the Colonies, with the Intention of setting fire to the man sion.: The 'accused was remanded. She declined to say anything in court. She was found during the night with another woman in the grounds by a watchman. Searched, she was found to be carrying a quantity of inflam mable material and spirits. The suf fragists are particularly incensed .at Lewis Harcourt. Be Prepared. Buy it now. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is al most certain 'to be needed before the summer is over. Buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency. For sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii. 1 The Supreme fJourt, yesterday heard arguments in the appeal of the 'case of Chung Nung, the Chinaman recent ly convicted by a jury in Circuit Court of criminal assault on a young girl, and took; the case under advisement. Attorneys Cathcart and Milverton ap peared for the Territory and Lorrin Andrews for the defendant.

SUFFRAGETTE IN i A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever b R. T. FEUX COURAUD CaIENTAL CREA21 02 1U0ICAL EHUTIFIER 3 IUqmitm Tb. Pitr. K tectum 3ltb r'cti-. mo4 ttrrr i eg beautr. a4 i flc dftct loo. I. ci St Tesrs. me I W c karmkw w t: rt uture-i Ifit of oiii.ii az. Pi. L. A. rr mii to tntt m fMkiWflttt A you UJ.N U1 Xbrva. I rtmml fM.M a th ImM barmful of ail U Qoodt lrirs te f b United Sui, Ca&aJ od F.-irvp. NBtlT.KOTi PtMs 37 Era! its S!rext ItwTtrl Pioneer ShingteStajn W.R FUliER. CtCO. SAN fRAKCISCOk. The most attractive stain for shingles and. rough wood work. Also the best' preservative. Composed of permanent pig ments and refined creosote. i; 6 Cooke, Limited 177 S. KING STREET For Rent or Second Floor of the MERCHANT STREET Apply: F. C. Atherton, 611 Stangenwald Building GyemaGtllcs -139 Merchant Street Phone 2747I A Dainty Note Paper Highland Syiss Chiffon Fifty Cents a Pound Envelopes to Match A. B. ARLEIGH CO LTD. Hotel, Near Fort THE Crossroads BooKshop, r LImitad Successors to Brown Lyon Co Ltd. ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING "Everything In Books Silva's Toggery, Limited "THE STORE FOR GOOD CLOTHES" Elks' Building King Street zr Your attention Is called to the fact that we have just received, by last boat from the Coast, a large shipment or the best PANAMA HATS, r v Special inspection invited to see our display at our new store. No. 20 Bere tania street, near Kuuanu avenue. THE LEADING HAT CLEANERS FELIX TURRO, Specialist. "mm Lever: Lease Star AMUSEMENTS. Tonight The The World's Greatest Llamcian nn Complete Change of Program TONIGHT For Cash Wm. Prucka, Th Expert Watchmaker 1123 FORT STREET a Yovl Can't Be Comfortable, IF YOUR fi:et hurt THAT IS WHY YOU SHOULD WEAR Educator Shoes 0 EASY -AND COOL THIS HOT WEATHER. BLACK OR TAN, HIGH OR LOW. v Prices: $4.00 and $5X0 Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd., 1051 FORT STREET 1' 'llDlll 1D Music Tuition PROF. L. A. DE GRACA Teacher of Violin Mandolin, Banjo and Gritar. New and easy method. For terms, etc.. apply "Teacher,' this office. A studio at Dr. Schurman's, 173 Beretania St., will be opened Aug. 10. NEW DRUG STORE SODA WATER FOUNTAIN HAWAII DRUG CO. r 42 Hotel Street, at end of Bthel Well Stocked with New Drugs and Novelties. ORANGE BLOSSOM CANDIES The Most Popular Candies Made on the Coast HONOLULU DRUG COV LTD. 1024 Fort SL Telephone 1364 THJC Ckas R Frasier Company Phone 1371 122 Kb? St. icnii Great i ODERN ASTER of IRACLES puou (Management of R. KirS-' TONIGHT err. s Presents n f. Frank Daniels' Famous Musical Comsiy Reintrcducing TEDDY McNAMARA EVA POLLARD LESLIE DONOHUC ETHEL NAYLZ1 CHARLLY CHI VILLIE TOLL Doors Open 7:C3 Curtain Hi. I Reserved Scats,. 5?c; Other isuou iwx Kjmce open auny. 1 1 2660, FT1 I Mana3sment of It. ivl.il TONIGHT DONT MI33 THI3I 1 o J J TwoReel Film Portraying Alixr Dumas Famaui Ct;ry cf. D'ARTAGNAN, PORTH03 AM; ARAMI3 BeautifulHistoricalThrillir- Also by Request "LATEST PARISIAN FASHIO.; And Other Pictures MATINEE EVERY AFTEHNC Dasebnll forSund:;- JULY 21 1:30 P. A. C. vsf ASAHI3 3:30 J. A. C. vs. STARS Reserved Seats for center of gra: stand and" wings can be booked at O. Ilall Son's Sporting Dcpartr: (entrance King htreet) up to 1 p. 1 after 1 p.m., at M. A. Gunst C King and Fort Special Sale Children's Ribbed Hose 15c pair Colors Black and Tan SALE BEGINS MONDAY, JULY EHLER'S Blaclishcar Ijlillinory GIiop Fort Street. Near Bsrttania Has an entire new llni of .hit' Trimmings Just from the Eastern kcts. Drop in and ate Lheni.

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-i e i v OONOLULtJ STAH-BULLETIN, TUESDAY; JULY 23, 19 12. BE JUST to yourelf and to thote who re dependent on you. Do not spend all you earn. -Save tome part for the rainy day that i sure to come. This you can do without much effort if you will open a Saving Account. ;Oie dollar will open an account and with regular deposits you will' soon, have a good 'sum to your credit. Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. Capital-Surplus, 1,200f000 1 i-'iro Lifo Accident Harino t Plato Glass Suroty Liability Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., f23 Fort Street If Ilornlnlu urrc tijrafn snort by a cont!;i:riUont could jon collect jour Insurance! C. Brewer Co., Ltd; (ESTABLISHED 1826) represent the ll:e largest and trorest fire Insurance compa nies la the world. Lowest Rates 'Liberal Settlements FIRE INSURANCE The B. F. .Dillingham Co. LIMITED Gtncml Afcnt lor llnwall; Atlas Assurance Company of Lonfion. .New Vork Undcnrrlters' Agency, Proildence lVnsh!n?:toa Ingaracce Co. Ilh FLOOR, STANdLMVALD BLD0. Llore Than a Llillion Dollars Report of the Insurance Commls sioncr, shows that more than a million 'dollars net is sent .out annually from this territory.' Home Insurance. Co. Why not patronize and keep some of this money here? O'Neill Bui'ding Cor. Fort and Kln "J Telephone 3520.

FOR SALE 4 ZbO Lnt 5Jx52.5 oil. Bcretania St.. nr. Punehlxnvl. T2750 1.63 acres on old Palolo Rd. with 2-befroom house. Many fruit s trees. $1100 10-acre farm, Kalihi, 1 miles from Kins St. 400 Lot 50x100 at Puunul, near carr .line. 2250 Lot 177x67. with, house, on Ll holiho St., nar Maklki Fire Station. Ijts on Fort St above bridge at 18c to 20c per sq. ft. P. E. R. STRAUCH. Vity Cuilding 74 S. King Street W. Fra'ti nr-AL ESTATE, INSURANCE. LOANS NEGOTIATED r. --.yvald CuIIdlnf Villiamson Buttolph Stock and Bond Brokers Phone 1182 P. O. Kox iis 83 3IEHCJIAM STKKET Honolulu StocK Excnange Tuesday, July 23, 1912. NAME OF STOCK. Bid. Asked. MERCANTILE. C. Brewer Co. SUGAR. Ewa Plantation Co. Hawaiian Agile. Co, Haw. Cora. tug. Co. VX i7 If 44 j 14 201 44 44 '4- Haw aiian Sugar Co. Honomu Sugar Co. Ilonokaa Sugar Co. I Haiku Sugar Co. I Hutchinson Sugar Plant. I Kahuku Plantation CO. i Kekaha Sugar Co. I Kotoa Sugar Co. iS McBryde Sugar Co. Oahu Sugar Co. Onomea Sugar Co. Claa Sugar Co Ltd! Olowalu Co. Paauhau Sugar Plant Co. Pacific Sugar Mill Pala-Plantation Co. V. Pepeekeo Sugar Co. Picncer Mill Co. Waialua Agrlc Co. Wailuku Sugar Co. Wairaanalo Sugar Co. WaimeaSngai Mill Co. MISCELLANEOUS., Inter-Island Steam N. Co.' Hawaiian Electric Co.. M Hon. ILT.&U Co., Pref. Hon. R. T. L. Co.. Com. Mutual Telephone Co. Oahu R. L. Co.".. IIIloR.lt. Co.. Pfd...... HIlo R. R- Co., Com. Hon. B. &-M. Co. i 7H 27 55 7 7H 27 553 3i 7k 24 150 230 34 120 4 25 r iCO 25 200 202 H 3. 225 '45 45 25 24 139 IV X

21 8 30 21 IX; Haw. Irrgtn. Co., 6s ,r Hawaiian Pineapple Co. Tan Jong Olok R.C., pd. up. Pahang Rub. Co. Hon. B. M. Co. Ass... BONDS. Haw.Ter.4 (Fire CI.) Haw.Ter.4 Haw. Ter, 4 Pub. Imps Haw.Ter. 4V4 Haw. Ter. 4 Haw.Ter.3U 4 0 t7h Cal. Beet Sug. Ref. Co. 6 Hon.. Gas. Co., Ltd., Gs. Haw. Com. Sug. Co. 5 Hilo R. R. Co., Issue 1901. HiloILK. Co., Con. 6 Ilonokaa Sugar Co., 6 Hon.R.T.&L.Co,6 Kauai Ry. Co. 6s. KohaJa Ditch Co. s McBryde Sugnr.Co. 6s Mutual Tel. 6t OahuR.&L.Co.6 Oahu Sugar Co. 5 Claa Sugar Co. 6 Pac. Sag. Mill Co. 6s rionecr Mill Co. 6 Waialua Agric Co. 5 Natomas Con. 6s. ICO ICO I0 10: 94 X 103 !OI ICO 10) 103 100".. 101 ioVST 94K

ICO' iovK

93 SALES. Between Boards 12 Oahu 27, 6 Oahu. 27, 5 Oahu 27. Session Sales 10 rwai 31, 22 Me Bryde 7. Latest sugar quotation: 3.93 cents, idr $79.60 per ton. ar 3.98cts Beetsl2s214d u xtmm trust co Members lionolala Stock and Bend Exchange. r-. FORT AND MERCn ANT STREETS Telephone 12CS; HARRY ARMITAG..SpeIal Partner H. C CARTER ..Central Partner 8. A. WALKER....... General Partner Harry Armitage Co., Limited STOCK AND BOND BROKERS P. a Box 6C3 Phone 2101 HONOLULU, HAWAII Member' Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange Cable and Wireless Address 1ARMITAGE ESTATE OF Jas. F. Morgan Co., Ltd. .STOCK BROKER Information Furnished and LoeuM Made 1ST KAAHUMANU STREET Phone 1572 STOCK AND BOND BROKERS Members Honoluln Stock and Bond Exchange MancenTvma isicr- ivz sirrcitnnt sl BEACHl'ALK AN OPPORTUNITY George E. Ward, who was injured a short time ago by a fall from the Inter-Island coal hopper to the wharf, Is recovering slowly at the hospital. His skull was fractured but he is re covering 'his mental faculties. It will be some time before he is able io leave the hospital. Sug Giffard S Mh LOCAL AND GENERAL For a hack ring up 2307. Ukuleles, Calabashes, etc, at factory 1719 Uliha. Prices reasonable. Elegantly furnished rooms with hot and cold baths at Hotel Arlington. The Underwood Typewriter Visible none better. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. Agents. Wanted Two more passengers for around-the-lsland at ?6. Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 2141. If you want a good job done on. an auto or carriage take it to Hawaiian Carriage Mfg. Co., 427 Queen SL Pineapple soda and Hire's Root Beer excellent summer drinks are bot tled by the Consolidated Soda Works. Phone 2171.. Bring 10 Green Stamps and one dol lar hhd get a complete Boy Scout suit fort vacation. Green Stamp Store, Beretania and Fort streets. Residents of Third avenue, Kaimuki have contributed a fund of $125 with vhich to widen their street, and 'have asked the supervisors to attend to the work. A new bridge is to be built over the Gnouli 'stream Walkane, the present one being declared, rotten 'and feady to fill. in. The. supervisors nav ap propriated $800 to rebuild. Henry Ulii, Indicted by the federal grand: jury for selling liquor; without paying the special (government tax, pleaded jgu Ilty this morning. He will be Sentenced Thursday .'.morning. The Hawaiian band win rphy this afternoon- at the reception for Doctor Eliot at Harold Dillingham's resi dence, Punahou, from "4 to 6 o clock. There will be no.evenlng concert. "The case against, Edward Gerrard, against whom complaint .was filed by the U. S. District Attorney oh the charge of aiding. in desertions' from the navy,, was nolle pressed today! You are not just to those dependent on yon if you SRend all you make. Put something each month in a Sav ings account at the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd., and be prepared for a rainy day. The office of the Wireless, is open on week days from 7 a. m. to 5: 30 'p. m. and on Sunday mornings from 8 to 10, Messages for ships at sea may be telephoned up to eleven o'clock every night Lumber for Honolulu, consigned to tbefirm of .Lewers Cooke, is on the way down from 'the jSqund in the schooner Robert Lowers, which is re ported to have sailed from Port Lud low last Saturday. The supervisors have appropriated $?750 for the purchase of a new steam roller. The county owns four rollers now, but they are loaned to private parties who have contracts for building county roads. Professor Gilmore has called the at tentlon of the supervisors to the nec- etjsity, of putting Metcalf. and Maile streets, in College Hills,, in condition for. use! before the College of Hawaii term opens hls falC He has proposed that some relocation be made. The cattle pound in Nunanu Valley will be abandoned on the first of fSep tember. Mrs. C. L.-, Wight has noti fied the board of supervisors that she owns the. lot that has been used to im pound cattle and will withdraw the privilege on the above date. Old Taylor Whiskey, "bottled in bond," stands high in the estimation of connoisseurs, men who know what whiskey should be, and in the case of "Old Taylor," really is. W. C Pea cock Co., Ltd., Merchant street near Fort, are distributors of this excellent grade.; The petition of Antone De Brette ville, asking that C. H. Cooke be" giv en letters of administration for the estate of Paul Le Normand De Brette ville will be heard, by Circuit Judge' Whitner August 26. Paul De Brette ville died July 7 from injuries receiv ed when he ran his bicycle into an automobile on Alamoana road. WANTS WANTED. Young Japanese who speaks English and writeH well wants position in any place. Has chauffeur's certificated Address "K.", P. O. Box 710. 5295-lm LOST. Passbook No. 973. Return to the Bank of, Hawaii, Ltd. 5295-3t Black Chinese chow dog, with black tongue. Notify A. R. Rowat, D. V. S., Phone 2429, and receive reward. 5294-6t CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Sun Lee Tal Co.. 26 N. King; TeL 1783. Building contractors and paint- ers. k-5295-3m FURNITURE. Sun Lee Tai Co., 26 N., King; Tel. ,1783. Furniture of all kinds. Koa ,,made to order, a specialty. k-S295-3m HORSE CLIPPING. Edward Scott, Punchbowl, nr. King. During the hot months have your horse clipped by 'electric clipper'. k-5293-3m ROOM AND BOARD. 234 King. cor. Richards. Hot and cold running water, every room. k-5293-3m FLORIST. Flowers Leis to order at Julia Ka lakiela's, Pauahi and Nuuanu; TeL 3176. 5014-6m V PIANO MOVING. Nieper's Express, Phone 1916. Piano and furniture moving. 5288-Sm Hawaiian Who Assaulted Hos .pital Patient Held on Cor- oners Jury Verdict A coroner's Jury brought in a ver diet of mat-slaughter y last night against Kou Kapiioho. the Hawaiian who last Thursday night entered the Mitamura hospital and attacked Mrs Maria Rosa who was Just recovering from a serious operationrAs a result it is alleged of injuries received, Mrs. Rosa died Sunday morning and the r.'4ive wag held pending the coroner's inquest :;v Itawaiian band and Is twenty years of age, testified that he Jxadoeen drink ing heavily all evening on. the date, of the assault but although he clearly remem;bered the events leading up to the attack, he could not irecall what had .transpired when 'he entered th room .where Mrs. Rosa lay seriously Another result of the ijxuest Is that Joseph Devas, brother ipt the' dead woman, win institute .civil proceea Ing against Dr. Mitamura, In whose hospitaf the assault and death took place. J --v v- u Kapiioho was arraigned before Judge Larnach in the police court this omrning and his case .was continued until Thursday to enable-him to pro cure a lawyer. r,- A menace to "safety f travelers and likely to go down, precipitating a last flyfhg auto, filled, with human freight, into deep water Is the dire prediction coming from City and County Engi neer Whttehouse, concerning a bridge that spans a swiftrflowtng stream near vvaiKane. v; v The Waikane bridge ha been a mat ter over which the city, and county su pervisors have given much. considera tion. For months it has been' declar ed unsafe. It will cost $800 to place it in .repair Last night .the Waikane bridge problem was brought to the at tention of the.' road committee, and they have been empowered to act im mediately. wu t, WhItehouse says thp structure Is rotten, its timbers rapidly decaying and that at no distant Jat$ an accident will be recorded there.:, The city and county fathers passed upon the Honolulu road department expense account for June which total ed $11,208.98. l:. President J. A. Gilmore of Oahu Col lege has called attention of the board to the bad condition prevailing at the two public entrances to the college grounds: He asks that-the, street re ceive some attention. Residents and petitioners along Third Avenue, Kaimuki, ask that two blocks of the upper end of the thoroughfare be widened; and to Indi cate their anxiety in the matter, rave subscribed $125, to assist in defraying the cost of the improvement Another complaint came in from residents in Pauoa Valley, among the signatures on the petithpn being that of Judge S. B. Dole." It. was pointed lut that nothing h$d been done to ward improving the -road there for many .years. Heavy .hauling in rainy weather was impossible. The road committee may decide to spend some money' there. Mayor Fern turned In an expense account of. $72.52' for the, maintain ehce of his auto for the mouth of June. .:V-, f fhe city fathers want another steam roller, the claim being that all the municipal .machines are in use ty local contractors on city and county roads. It will cost $3750 to secure a new roller. Mr. James Lynch was an interested spectator at the meting when the contemplated purchase of a machine was mooted. Mrs. C. L. Wight has given notice that she will withdraw her offer of free land in upper Nuuanu Valley for a pound as the property in question if to be used for other pur poses cn and after September 1st. "THE0CRAZY" FOR THIRD-PARTY NAME WASHINGTON, D. C, July 12. To Senator Dixon, manager of the Roose-i velt campaign has been sent an open letter by W. C. Sullivan, a member of the local bar, suggesting a. name for the third party, which is to meet in convention next .month at Chicago; The letter says:, j x I "Understanding that you are experi encing some difficulty in selecting a name for the Roosevelt cohorts to meet in Chicago next month, assum ing that you wish to choose the most appropriate designation for them, and realizing that the, one bond 'which unites them, from Mr.' Roosevelt him self to his humblest' follower is the fact that they are all crazy about him, I respectfully suggest the name "The ocrazy." A big cargo of general merchandise destined for importers on the. Big Isl and left San Francisco Saturday, aft ernoon in the Matson Navigation steamer Enterprise. The American-Hawaiian freighter Alaskan, now at, the railway wharf where a large general cargo is being discharged," will 'be' dispatched for Sa hna Cruz by .the way of Island ports on Thursday evening. v i..... :V::-i::'-:-",-c:';- lit 1 iiir w J I u w i 11 i iv W F IT It ,1 UV The. Brown Bottle pro tects -Schlitz turity from the brewery to your glass. jl C.Vp'eaccck A-'CoVLtd. Jrr Honolulu Hawaii 'Jit000 PhonVl704" r; ill 1 710':; r a t Do you-drop in at the most convenient store and take any FACE POWDER or CREAM that may be Handed out to you, or that you happen to know by name? Many face powders contain bleaching chemicals that are dangerous to use others are made in three or four shades, each shade intended for a cer tain type of complexion. Some rouges show for a block, while a touch of the right kind cannot be de tected. -'y?:'r'x:- Benson, Smith Co., Ltd. I J L j Foods Arc Deliriously Crisp and Dry When ypu use Crisco for frying the improvement over butter and lard is perfectly plain. Your Grocer Sells It .91 mm i You wouldn't think of drinking impure water. Why not be sure you get furc tecr? If you dnnk beer from a Kgkt bottle tbat lias been cxfxsscrl to Ight, you arc not sure. Liglit starts decay, even in jure v Sclilitz is brewed in tlic dark, aged in glass-lined etccl-enameled tanks. Every tub, vat and tank 7 is scalded every time used. Every bottle is sterilized after it is sealed. Even itlie windows in our bottling flant are of brown glass. W. C Peaccck A-'CoV Ltd. j. Honolulu Hawaii Phone 1704 IT ii OHL -M 1 V Fried In

4 n o r, s Is ?0 beer. 0 I See that cr:ivn cr c;r,': is braided "Schlitf; v.

CJ f 3 3 r

-.'I pUY your Tc!I:V czn hdra-vhct b W thotox. J As!i cay',' of cur salesmen' vbit L::t suits your izClvilzil Fort end Hotel ?:rc-3 FOR SALE A jrmall number of cheap Iota In a new tract or Gulick street,' just- open ed. Pricesf raising from. ISO to 4300. Easy terms. r -Also a-few" lots In Nuuanu Valley. FOR RENT A fine, cosy 2-bedroom cottage lh town.' J22.and a 4-bedroom, house, with all possible .conveniences and latest Improvements, at Kalibi. J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Street V MILK' nd CREAM Kaimuki Dairy F. H. Kilby, Prop. We deliver fresh Milk and Cream twice daily to all parts of the city. Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 3736 T. O. Box 220 Mrs. Yoimgwife. Do you cook lob ster? New Cook. Always, mum Do yousa eat yours raw? V a1'

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 19 12. fpa A TOY TlTiiT Ne7S and Comment Written by Experts Edited By L RE DIN GTOir LA) i! I'lil flDIOCllE Preliminary Round Fails to Test True Mettle ot Any of the-Ti-tle Possibilities Lowrey and Castle Look Like the Class" of the Singles TODAY'S MATCHES. At Bentania A p." m.i'Vaughan vs. Axtlrod. 4:33: Hoogs vs. Littlejohn j CastU va. Oockua. 5:00: Stephenson vs. Guard; Rietow va. C Hoogs. At Pacifo4 p. m.: Pratt vs. Low rey. v4: 30: Falea va. Richard. At Neighborhood 4:30 p. m.i terhouee vs. Judd. Wa With little 'that was sensational In the way of tennis, the annual singles championships of the Hawaiian Lawn Tennis Association opened yesterday afternoon on the courts of three local clubs. The preliminary round brought the expected results, six matches being disponed of without uncovering any surprises, or recording any form up. nets that might affect the ultimate re sult of the tournament. At Beretania four matches were played, while one each was, decided on the Pacific and Neighborhood courts. An averago flrst-day crowf gathered on the porch of the Beretania club bmjRe to. watch the play, and everyone was well satisfied with the afternoon's offering, although there was nothing to Lring forth anything In the way of wild enthusiasm. As the tournament pro gresses play Is sure to be more ex citing, for the luck of 4he draw has divided the winning possibilities be tween the upper and lower half, so that good matches are assured, from the second or third round on: 'TV. Interest yesterday centered round the play of Alan Lowrey, the Harvard crack, who, however, did not have. to extend himself at all to take the meas ure 4of II. M, von Holt The latter, who hows promise, but who seemed to play carelessly throughout the one-sided match, annexed only one game, Lowrey winning 6-0, 6-1. Tha Favorite." Although somewhat early to forecast 're.-tilts, it lor' as. though the finals mo;, i I,? :n Lowrey and Castle, who urt i:i d!..crcnt halves of the. draw, and -who la prtlse; have 'certainly shown the "cl:ns of the tournament Cat-tie, p!tI or"r!i the present title-holder, has-'i r.- i iuctlo "Tor" i.ny month, while Lowrey ha !en r laying "all 'throurh' the i r rlr? ar.J cxly sum mer, tr.d the '.Y.r.s cplnlon 'Is that r IBpntai Star-Bulletla CorreFpondence IIILO, July 22. Two good games of baseball wer pulled off. at the park jesterday afternoon, when the Chinese registered a icore of 9 against the 5 tallitd for the AU-V.hite 'agsTcgatibn. In the second game the Hawaii nine put It over the Japanese to ihe tune of 5 to 3. As Is generally the rule here, it was more a matter of errtfs than anything else-that fut the losing teams in the positions they held at the conclusion of the games.' With a number of the boys' living but of town and getting no practise except for the games on Sun days. It Is-almost Impossible to get the fielding down to anything" like an accurate point The games are full of good plays, however, and about two thousand people turn out every Sun day to watch them. Willis "SU Down. In the first game the All-Whites started off as though they might have a chance, but Willis was put in the box to open the attack against the Chinese. Willis may be a good Jockey. Following Is a condensed account of the track and Held events of the last day of the-. Olympic games, culled ifrcm the Stockholm dispatches of July 15: The triumphs of the day were di vided for the most part between the United States and the northern na tions. The latter, parllrilarly Swen en. scored a number or poinU In wrestling and aquatic sports in which the Americans did not figure. Jme8 Thrope, the Carlisle School In dian proved himself tue greatest all "round athlete of the world in the de cathlon, which provided a vailety of etts of speed, strength and-qairknc'ss while Eugene L. Mercer, University of Ttnnsylvai !a; George W. rhllt rook, Notre Dame,-and James J. Donahue, Ix)s Angeles A. C, were prominent The S00 meters cross-country race There Is Onlj One He del Sanitary ITnrlier Shop Three Firtt-CIass Artists at your service. BETHEL AAD KLG. C. Cjlrc::;r tia E. Schroll, Props. v urn r? r REUS ROTES OF -THE OLYMPICS OHM OPENS THIS MATCHES Play at Three Clubs Yesterday. the latter has the better chance, under the new rule which compels the cham pion to play through the tournament, instead of merely defending his title In a challenge round. However, experi ence counts in tennis more perhaps than In any other branch of sport, and Castle has cal knowledge to fall back also the local on. He is familiar with the Beretania courts; for one thing, while Lowrey ex perienced considerable difficulty In solving the problem of lights and shad ows. This may; tell In a close match. The most impressive features of Low reys game are his service and his back hand lobs. He delivers a. hard, fast breaking twist, which jjumps forward and to one side in a way thatcom pletely puzzles the .receiver. Itfl a service that Is especially effective on a hard court, the shoot being such that the striker out Is forced o stand right up, to the backstop to handle it with any success. Littlejohn Below Form. Charley Littlejohn played good enough tennis to beat Lothrop With -Ington, the fobtball crack, but at that he played 15 below his ordinary game, being overcautious at first and later showing considerable weakness over head. Littlejohn was as good ats ever on half volleys, however, and passed his opponent repeatedly with sensa tional shots off the ground. The surprise of the first day's play was. the form shown by. C. Henoch, a newcomer to local tennis ranks, against the veteran John Waterhouse, The young German showed .that he knew the game thoroughly, and that ho was merely sadly out of practise. He play ed with an ease and preclsionthat gave him the first set 6-0, and then dropped the second 5-7 after having It well in hand at one time. In the third set he tired perceptibly, and Waterhouse won It and the match 6-2. Henoch will be heard from If he brushes up his game. Following were yesterday's .results: W. Jloogs bea Coll Ids, 7-5, 7-5; Low rey beat von Holt 6-0, 6-1; Bockus beat Captain Carey, 6-3, 2-6 6-3; Cas tle beat Mansion, 6-3, 6-1; 'Littlejohn beat Withington,- 6-4; 6-2; Waterhouse beat Henoch, 0-6, 7-5, 6-2. r Judd beat Greenwell,. 6-1, 6-3. but heis no pitcher. It took hlfu three innings to find this. out and then he gave up and put de Mello, the regular pitcher, in hls place. Later in the game de Mello was 'taken out and Carrol,, the other jockey,' tried to send. them over. He was "worse than Wil Us, however. Despite these little matters, the game was an exciting one, and during its course some rpectacular catches were pulled off. Do Ty Cobb Stunt In the second game the. Japanese looked as though they were going to hold tl5e Hawaii nine, but as Is usual With the little players they lost their heads a 8 soon as matters reached a crisis. With three men on bases and! a weak batter up he was allowed, through weak fielding, to bring a man home. At the conclusion of the game one of the fans, who had become very per- sonal, was attacked by 1 the" players against whom he had been saying things, and this morning he is a sore and sorry, spectacle. proved a surprise to the Americans as well as to others. "It wasn't a race, but a rock climbing contest," one of them described it afterward while rub bing his bruises In the dressing-room. 4 The even resembled an obstacle race. There were otly 200 yards of level country outside the stadium and the contest consisted largely of cliff climbing and tearing through the un derbrush. None of the runners had seen the course before. Not a few of them were scratched by the brusti. Forty-four started and twenty-eight finished. The time of the wh ner, if. Kolehraainen of Finland, was 45 min utes 11 3 5 seconds. The time of Ht ry'Ehlow, New, York Athletic Club, and Louis Scott South Patereon, -who finished together among the last, was tot taken. The American quarter-milers rail away with the 1600 meters relay as jrredicted, Sheppard, L berg, Meri dith and Reidpath showing their heels to riv?Is. England probably would have taken second place instead of France, but her ft:st man 'icol, developed lameness: In the military riding competition three of the five events are finished distance" ride of 55 kilometers (34 miles), cross-country ride of 5 kilo meters (3 miles), and individual stee plechase. The standing up to date is: Qermsny, 90 points; Sweden, 83.85; Unltdd States, 89.62; France, 88.23; Belguim, 58.54; England 57.49; Den mark. 25.09. Of .the American team, Lieutenant Ben Lear, Fifteenth' Cavalry, and MM i I DUKE-HAY SWIM IN CHAMPIONSHIP OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Announcement Also Says That "Australian Swimmers Are i Headed This Way That Duke Kahanamoku intends to 'stop on the Coast, long' enougfi to an nex a few swimming titles, is the lat est news" of the Hawaiian speed mar ie! that has crossed the water; It ap pears, if a story in the Los Angeles Ezpress of recent date is correct, that Duke will enter the Southern, Califo-r nla championships during the latter part of August Originally he was to return to Honolulu before that date.1 I taoralng to-.r H ..ui'o rc.wible with the California, meeting. Also, there is a chance that some cf the Australian swimmers may stoi: over to swim !.n Southern California waters. This Is exactly in line with Y. T. Rawlins' plan of a great swim miag meet for Honolulu this year, iv which; Duke ai;d the Australians cou!u meet in the former's home ''-water's, to the, coast announcement inerns tnl the Antipodean experts are to return via the Pacific, making such a meet ing possible. The Los Engeles Express of Jiiy I says:- Wallace Robb, president of the Scuthern California swimming asso ciatlon, was more than pleased to re ceive the news concerning tb' worK of Duke Kahanamoku, the vaiian swimmer, at the Olympic gam. s. Ka hanamoku did the century in fast time and has promised the local s sedation that he will be on hand to com,pete in the annual Southern Call fernla tournament at Redondo, eithe; the last week In August or the first week in September. Aside from the Hawaiim, there is a possibility that several of the Aus traliaa swimmers will be here com tzte .n the meet UobtJ intends hat the coming meet shall be the best ever held in the South aside from iae classy local athletes some of the best swimmers "from the North and Mid die West will participate. MEDEIR0S IS NOW AFTER WORLD'S PITCHING i RECORD "Tony" Medeiros, the crack slabster pf the,tf, A.C has started .to jto. after the consecutive, win record. -He has PITCHER A. MEDEIROS. i pitched seven games this .season, and j, -'.vuw..Wh .If he wins thirteen more in a row he can make-, faces at Rube Marquard. Sounds easy, doesn't it?'- V .,'-i 'x OOOOO OOOOOO O O O O Lieutenant John C. Montgomery, Sev enth Cavalry, are in tlie first class with two Swedes, three Germans and t two French officers, all having scored 30 points. Lieutenant E. F. Graham, Fifteenth-Cavalry, U. S A has scored end' CaDtain Guv V. Henry Thirteenth Cavalry, has scored .9.46 ioints. The- sports will continue tnree Xever leave home on a journey with weeks. The military riding competl- 0ut a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, tiers are not vet finished; and the cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is Civmoic v regatta, with entries irom England: Canada rnnst or aine European countries, is about to begin. Then comes the Olympic yachting. I The only complaint Visitors have a&ainst the Swedish Olympic is thtt too much was attempted, yith an or ganization, almost beyond criticism, the American and English athletes are enthusiastic in praise of the manage ment There is no doubt that the Second Polo Game Tomorrow v ...l.o ..,.v,......-.'. t v. V; V 3

9 X-

I-T r t v i v. t -.4 f I -1 t" Left to right the players in the and Sheridan were candidates for No. respectively. t' C. J.HCOGSIS .'.-Ik,- t 0FV.fil.Ci. The finals of the Y. M.C. A. tenftls championships were played off yes terday afternoon on'r the J Association courts at Bichard and Hotel streets, and as the'resuji Cyril Hoogs gets the medal and the title.' Hoogs de-. f eatedrj. T.rCSuard t in"tr'alght vsets 8-6.,' 6-0, .6-1. V" Play in the opening set was both close and Interesting, Guard's swift service being in working order and netting him many aces. In the suc ceeding sets, however, he fell off, fast and Hoogs had an easy time of It, Guard beat himself 'to a large extent The "Y" courts are, in wretched shape, and until something is- done to them It Is unlikely that any more tournaments will be held or that there will bd much tennis played by the members. A comparatively small sum would clear off the weeds from the run back, plug up the holes In the playing surface and put thoj two courts In playable condition. mm The All-Chinese ball team is still boosting Hawaii's stock in the East What with Duke Kahanamoku star ring in Europe and the "'College of Honolulu" team, as the mafnland pa pers insist on referring to the Chi nesegetting columns of publicity by their good ball-playing, there is little chance-that th sporting advantages of the islands will be Idng out of mind. The New London, Conn., Telegram of recent date says The famous Hawaiian-Chinese base ball team will be the attraction at Armstronz nark this afternoon and what won t happen when those golians begin to root iq ineir nauve nrr 5 nnt wnrlh talking over. It is said that they have two coachers' Hi who are the equals of Hughie Jen-, waii on her recent successful race to nings in his palmiest days, that their HUo f ays that given a stiff breeze he rooting is sure to get the goat of any can. trJm the Lurline any time on a pitcher alive can't tell whether lies windward race. From an accounts it being called names or complimented. was a mtghty close finish.and the Ha The popular impression is that the waii's skipper and crew deserve a lot rooting is done in me language "l ghjrts and collars but these boys talk it.v -rey are noi iuc Chinamen, dui resuum .u.u. for ft baU game next Sunday. The the flower ot me niiiiwu vumcou. colony of the better class. 1 Aside from their native language,. rooting, they can piay. .iney p won distinction on their tour of tlie states in walloping some of the better mi.nrofessional teams and New London will have to step some to take revenge from the yellow team for tneir double defeat by the black team. eded on a Journej. almost certain 10 oe neeucu uu tui the nnt n ontamea wueu uu wam srpnmshfns. For sale at an dealers. Benson, Smith Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii. OOO.OOOOOOO OOOOO American representatives made the finest impression, waile the Ameri cans were unable to find words to ex f.ress the impression Stockholm has made on them. I'll'Ttf filvif Ttxr Tint r r-" -r picture are Milllkln, Sheridan, Hanson, Forsythe (capt), Doak. Millikln 1. and the latter will play tomorrow. The other men play 2, 2 and back v PAuAi mi Ar BY LAURENCE REDINGTON; Maui vs. the Fifth Cavalry Is the polo offering for tombnow, and it should be almost as good a game as the opener between Oahu and the Va ley Island last Saturday. Almost, is used advisedly for it isn't once in a blite moon that a match polo gamo goes an extra period with all the Iriils that 4ecorated 0'liu's victory x the- initial game of the inter island series. ::V-'":' Tomorrow's i game should., he. an even money bet, juggle the figures in any way you choose. Take players, experience, and mounts; shake them up in a hat, draw any ..combination of four, and, you will get something pret ty evenly matched. It's a game that no i one can dope with any certainty, foi each side has a wholesome feai of the other, and there's as much to he said in favor of. one teim as t'other. Maui is still a trifle shy; on ponies, counting the string that came ovei here originally, that the players ex pected to use. On the other hand, what's left is far superior to the mount of many teams that have play ed Inichampionship here, aid ttfougpt themselves well hdrsed, and really, considering the class of the Maui pon ies, the loss of two or three isn't as serious as it would seem. Players Fit ''i ';::L"';-i The Cavalry players have some fast ponies under them,- and will be fai tetter mounted than the four, men who played under yellow colors in the 5 AWED OFF Arrangements ,for the Sacramento team of the Coast League to visit Japan at the end of the present sea son are going right along, according to Yokohama papers. This means, of course,, that '.the Coasters win stop on Mon-lftere going and returning, for a series with the locals. ("Jporpp. I Tn-r.Ur- who sailer) the JTa- of credit.

accept tht challenge of the Pawaa Se ,ntriv ror- ganized. and the name is the only sim- jt lears to the aggregation which was leaten 10 to 1 by the Pa r .a time ago; The captain of the Pawaas can complete arrange ment by communicating with "Bob Crowell. captain of the Liberties, Star Bulletin office. 3 I The first round of match play of the employed boys' handball tourna ment was completed yesterday even ing, with the exception of a single match, and the second started. There are four matches to be played off In the second round, two matches In the semi-finals to be followed by the fi nals. The tournament will be finished by next Monday evening'. In the first round Joe Dora beat Alexander Rose, 21-10, 21-12. In the first game ot the second round George Oto beat James Reid, 21-8, 18-21, 21-14. "You are sweet enough to eat!" 'And hungry enough, too." 1 nn nnn nnr 11 J -Ljwijil illidlll Spring practice series. At that time the pories of Captain Forsythe and Lieutenant Sheridan were out of the game, but now this lot of six fast ones i3 in prime condition, so th"t the lack i;f foot will not be so apparent Also; the" teattrt3;vastly slrengthtn ed by the' addition of Forsythe, 'while Sheridan has the burnamcnt experience-that Millikln lacks, irrespective of the: Individual brilliancy or eithei men. As to the physical cotidltlon of the players themselves. It's about- Btand off The Cavalrymen have been hsrd at work for weeks, and arQ hart? as nails, tut the same can ne slid of the Miul players, who far outclassed Oahu in general fitness in. the- firat tamer n v 4 'i i a m -i i r mm r I telleve that the Cavalry will hus tie the Maul met hsrder than the Oahu four did In the tiding depart ment, and it's certain that whatevei else happens, Ffnk Baldwin avIII be cellared more than he was in the first half of Saturday's game, .when he got away so often for sensational run3 Maui has considerable of a hustler, though, ir.- Arthur Collins, nd he is likely to give Doak a lively time cf It. which may break up the defensive combination of the army men. Col lins is splendidly mounted, and he Is a strapping, hard-riding player, who combines sure hitting with his aggres sive riding off. In fact ideal material for No. 1. -y Tke it from every angle, the sec ctd game of the .tournament is an oven money chance. Victory will not j side it falls, but a runaway vJctoryjThe king wouia cenamiy oe an upset oi iunu. What bets nave been maae are euneri H even money, of with Maui a 9 to 10 favorite, so, judging by the pre though the Valley Islanders had a pcndence of orir;ion, it looks as slight shade the best of ii, if therty is 'and killed forty hogs, and we presume any advantage "to be given one way the owner may be said to'be dl.-?run-or the other, tied. Natural Mhs3?g3 VI FOR TABLE AND MEDICINAL PURPOSES Deliveries L 902 NUUANU STREET CLOSED ICS -3i ULlii ii Ceremony of Presenting tho Wreaths and Diplomas Very Imposing, Although the last -day of the Olym pic games lacked the excitement of competition which characterized th opening days of the meeting, ouins tT the fac thAt the United SStates was a certain winner, it. was still onv cf tho ra6st Interesting to the American ath letes. The ceremony of -.crownirj t!-T victors and .Issuing the Olympic di plomas and medals.". Following Is un atvount of, tho pic turesque 'pageant of athlete: The award of flll tlie prizes by thi k,ing, who placed laurel wreaths on t!v) heada of the victors and shook h r i with nil tho winners, took riw 1t th Stadium this afternoon. Tho Ameri can team led the m.rch of triurrrhi ;-.t athleten who were arrayrI b-frro V.:- king, forming an assetnblio of ed men and women of tho v.cr! I cf sports suriv ss were never seen In, cm body before. It seemed marvelous'- that any c a pacity to shout was left In Stoc!;!.r':i after the last nine days, but t!; vic tors got -all that was due them wh?r they received their laurels. Tho pres entation of the prizes at 5 o'clock th!i evening was a spectacle nearly a3 the atrical as the opening ceremony. Thn i handsome stands were pi. iced on t!.v greensward. 'All the-winners of f.r second and third prizes jnarrl.cd tr.t the arena nd ussemblf! In thr groups before th stands. Medals Given by Prince?. The athletes and gy-mnnsts were in uniform; the oJIIcers of the various r -tions who competed in the r:.'.lry events were in till uniform, wh!: t' women' prize-winners were varU. attired. The king conferred on the winr.T? 'i nisi yii.v n i tii, it medal and a chall. r.'; c:;. (r Trinee Gustave Adolj'h pr- :,t 1 a ver medal to the members vi V..i r tnd group, and Prince Charles, irrt' r of the king, handed bron t-,,?'M t the third group.'-A-hcrr.l S i costume called th? nair. sc. 1 then stepped forward and n ..I prize. .j The prpcesslon .lnti t!;c r r remarkable ?i;ht. Every k rt v;i and military costu-jie 't- J1-' dress military with' plum.M an! ing h,elmets and mucli r'ld l 'r to simple-khaklw and from fr ck coat ar. 1 shkjhat to runninrr prr-t .The -Americans headed' the pare! Colonel' Robert M. Thompson, rrc. i dent of the New York Athletic Clu' silk hatted. In the front rank. King Crown Winners. King Gustave, in gray frock ct. mounted the rostrum, behind wh! h were the tables loaded with trc;'-.' wreaths and medals Ralph O. Cra!', Detroit Young Men's Christian As-oci-tlon, the double winner of ths lOar 1 200-meter dashes, vvaii. the first v1ct-r called. lie stepped forward to thi platform and the klngt, placed the wreath on his head and inhook him br the hand. Several other, Ar.ricar followed. i" The Marathon winner,. Mr Arthur of South Africa, received the .gre.itrt cheer1. lie appeared in' green part.-!, with bare arms andiega. In ai !ition to other laurels, he was presented with a big bronze statue of the or'.;!" i Marathon hero railing ai ine nr.; a. applauded him and hey hi3 hand for a ,on tJme All the Swedish ovations. r winners were given Lightning struck a shed belonging to a farmer near Mexico, Mo., recently

IT MAS NO EQUAL Mads io Any Part of City PHONE 27C3

Page 8

--w;v-iti WA NTS TO LET. ROOM AND BOARD. HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUIT 23, 1012. WANTS WANTS T S CDS mm) m WANTED. More soda water drinkers. Better to suffer from'stomach aehe than D. Ts. Nothing but good effects, from drink ing our Root Beer or Pineapple. Hon. fcoda Water Co., 34 A N. Beretania. C. 11 lYasher, mgr. 494tf Experienced bookkeeper, city refer ences, wants a. position, or will sub titute during vacation. Address S.", this office. 5291-3t Partner with JS0O for manufacturing business. Large profits. For details address "F.- A E., Star -Bulletin. 5.90-lm SITUATION WANTED. Civil engineer, 10 years'- experience. Plantation preferred. "W. II. S.' Hon. Star-Bulletin. &28S-lrn Position by Japanese as 'chauffeur. Two year' experience. Telephone 3839. Ask for Inoue. G263-2m Position by Japanese chauffeur. Ref erences. Nagai, Tel. 247L 5270-lrnt! i iii 1 1 i Position .by young Japanese as chauf feur. -J.", P. O. Box 6X0. HELP WANTED; You are wanted for Government posl tlon. ISO month. Send postal for list of positions open. Franklin In stitute, Dept. 437P., Rochester, N. Y. 1 5244-2l A AUTO SERVICE. Trips around the islandf Wednesday and Friday; rates, J4.50 each. Those desiring to make trip are requested to come and book.' City Auto Stand, opp. Catholic Mission, Fort St.; Phone 3CC4 or 1179. 5379-tf S,ELF-STAnTERS. Evcry-ReadyCo.; M. ,C King, man ager. Agents for Every-Ready self etarter. Auto repairing. Mllilanl and Queen Sts.; .Phone 2638. 5258-tf Royar. Hawaiian Garage. MostAup-to- date' In town. Experienced chauf- feurs. Telephone 1910. 5277 For hlr?, eeven-scated Packard Phone 2511.' Young Hotel' Stand; Charles Reynolds. 4540-tf For rent, seven-passenger Packard. Thone 2S48. Oahu Atito Stand. Jim Pierce. 6200-tf Two more rasscngerS for round-the-Island tour. Auto Xlvery; Phone 1S26. 5277 "New glx-cyllnder Packard for rent. E. 1 M. Wood, Young Auto Stand; Phone 2oii. Honcluln Auto Stand. Phono 2999. Best rent cars. Reasonable jates. '5277: AUTO PAINTING. Auto Painting Co., Liliha St., nr. King. References, von Hamm-Young. Can paint and varnish autos so they look as good as- new. Workmen of many years experience. Let us figure. E260-3m ART NEEDLEWORK. lladelra, lYcnch and all kinds of nee dlework done to order. Artistic de signs for stamping lingerie, house hold linens, etc Needlework mate trials. Harrison Blk., Beretania, opp. Fire Station I 5242-3m ARCHITECTURAL, Chang Chan, architect House plans, low. rates; estimates furnished. Of fice, Itiver Mill Co.,:l63 PauahI.St.; Tel. 1076. v 6280-tf ATTENTION 1 A little down and a" little each payday will keep you well dressed. The Model, Fort St., next to the Convent B BICYCLES. Do wKon .Brothers, sole agents for Re gal, Peerless and Bulldog gasoline engiries. Dealers in Royal Navy English bicycles and American blcy- cles and supplies. Bicycle, repairing a specialty. Ihone 325S. Smith, nr. Hoterst 5287-tf V II. YOSHINAGA, 1218 EMMA ST. We sell any make of bicycle. .Repair shop up to date. Tires and bicycle "supplies, 5244-6m M. Hamamoto, 475 Qucenr Tel: 2431. Bicycles and bicycle supplies. '5262-3m BUY AND SELL. Diamonds, watches and Jewelry bought sold and exchanged. J. Carlo, Fort St Thayer Piano Co. Ltd. STEINWAY AND OTHER PIANOS 111 Hotel Stret Phone S1I TUN1NO GUARANTEED 3 FOR SALE. Room 14 Hawaiian HoteL Old carved ivory, antique l-lue and white Old English and Delf plates, old steel mir rtx. Sakadzuki dais, old Japanese prints, satsuma and cutanL White Pl3'mouth Rock hens and roost ers. Pure bred. C. E. Fresher, Ho nolulu Soda Works, cor. Beretania and Nuuanu- 5287-2W $2?0 Fine driving horse, bay, years old; height, 15.2; guaranteed sound. Address Lieut. Crockett, Schofleld Barracks. 5293-lw Westermayer, Berlin, piano Ir good condition. New cost $500; bargain, 8150. Terms. 222 Beretania; Tel. 3354. 5290-1 W New gasolne launch;. 29 feet long, 7 foot beam; Standard marine engine. $700. Inquire M, Paresa, Lovejoy Co., 5283-tf New cottage, two bedrooms and bath, Palolo Valley; four nlnutev from carllne. Address C. E. W., P. O. Box -29. V' 5283-tf Electric lighting plant, 500 lights, com plete. Price $200. Power generated from gas engine: J. "W. Kershner, 52C8-lm One share Hidalgo rubbet and coffee of 1905, bearing dividend this year. Address "Itubber," Bulletin office. 7- BZ71-tf' 1000 sheets corrugated 6x3-24 ga.ugft and ridge:. First-class shape. Hon: Scrap Iron Co., Halekauila St. 5292-lm Bargains In real estate on sea-shore, plains and hills. "Pratt," 101 Stan genwald Bldg.; Telephone 16C2. Bargains 1330 Beretania.' Potted palms, bedroom and parlor, sets? fire less choker, etc., etc. 5292-lw New house, lot 50x100; modern Im provements; cheap. J. M. Monsar rat District Court 5268-lm Thoroughbred Pomeranian Spitz pup pies. No. 4 Queen St, bet Alakea and Fort. 6290-lm Valuable postage stamps of many na tions, sold Singly or collection. P. 0. Box 293. 5292-lm Cocoanut plants for sale; Samoan va riety. Apply A, D. Hills, LiUue, Kauai. 5277 Uchiumi, 518, N. King; Tel. 3921. De livers "Star" kerosene; 5 gals., 7$c. 5250-Sm Rubber-tired phaeton, cost' $450, for 1150. 'Wright-Hustace. Tel. 1148., 52S7-.lm- Inter-Island and Oahu' Railroad ship ping books, at Bulletin ofSce. tf 1 l Inter-Island ind Oahu Railroad ship ping books at Star-Bulletin office tf Easter lily bulbs. Apply Miss I. Reri wick. Mountain View. 5293-lm The Transo envelope a time-saving Invention. No addressing necessary in' sending out bills or receipts. Ho nolulu Star-Bulletin Co.. Ltd., sole agents for patentee. tf AUTO FOR SALE. 6-cyllndcr Briarcllffe model Lozier jcarj good as new. "Tourist '232' Moana Hotel. 6294T3t Overland, 5 passenger. Good condftion. Auto Paintirig Co., Liliha, nr. King. 5294-lm 1911 Ford 5-scater; $500; terms; speed ometer, Presto tank. J. W. Kershner. 5185-tf j BAKERIES. I Love's Bakery, manufacturers and dis tributors of finest quality bread, crackers, pies and cakes. 5293-3rri Home-made bread "just like moth" used to make." Boston baked beans and brown bread Saturdays. Fresh pastry daily.' Home Bakery, 212 Beretania. j S22?-3m New Sunrise, 1208 Nuuanu. Pies, cakes; ice cream delivered to any part' of city. P. Of Box 901. 5247-;3m BAMBOO FURNITURE. The ideal furniture for the tropics. .We submit designs or make from your plans. Picture framing done. S. Saiki, 563 Beretania; Phone 2497. 5245-6m R. Ohtanl. 12S6 Fort; Tel. 3745." Screens, stands,, etc. 5247-3m BOARDING STABLES. Splendid care taken of horses In our charge. See us before making ar rangements to board horses. City Stables, 521 Beretania; Phone 1921. 5245-6m BOOKS. Books bought, sold and exchanged. Second-hand school books a spe cialty. Star Book Exchange, 1280 Fort St 5285-lm For news nnd the truth about it nil ptople buj the Star.Bnlletln. JS'ewiy-furnlshed cottage of (six rooms. Mectric light, gas stove, telephone. Crockery, cutlery and kitchen uten sils the best Rent, 25 a month. Party leaving fot Coast. Address Slathers, I486 Emma St, opposite the Colonial, 5J4-3t Alewa Heights -To rent, for three months, nicely-furnished bungalow; two bedrooms; gas and electric light. Apply M. G Webster. Alewa Heights. Furnished or unfurnished (or for sale) new house, three bedrooms; all con veniences. 1249 Matlock Ave.; Phone 3860. 5287-tf Fully furnished house. Nice locality. beautiful view, gas range. S. H. Dowsett, 842 Kaahumahu, Furnished house. College Hills; reason able to responsible party. Apply J. .D. Marques; Tel. 2685.: 5293-tf Unfurnished 8-room house, 8-foot la- nal; gas. connection. S. H. Dowsett, ,842 Kaahumanu.- 5293-3m New cottages, Fort Street Extension. Rents, $15 and 18. Apply, Tim Kee, King and Alakea St& 527Q-lm Mosquito-proof cottage,-1675 Kalakaua Ave.. Apply A.', K. Lewis; Phone 1302. -j; 5291-lw New bungalow. (College Hills. Ready for occupancy August 1. Tel. f 5290-2W 3195. New bungalow,. College Hills; ready for occupancy August 1. Tel. 3195." 5292-2w .The property known as the Wliaer building, corner of ,Fort and Queen treets Dimensions' 4 lxS5rTbe build ing whTbe' remodeled to suit tenant '"Apply to, C. Brewer Co., Ltd. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. 84 North Vineyard. Large, airy, mos-?,quIto-proof rooms for gentlemen. Hot and cold baths. Beautiful grounds. 5290-lm NIcely-furnlsbed rooms, all modern conveniences, f 2.50 up. Queen Ho tel, Nuuanu Ave. v 5277 1140 Alaltea, opp. i Hawaiian Hotel. Running water; mpsqulto-probf; tel ephone. ;v 5287-lm Two" ooms suitable for. .housekeep ing. 73 S. Beretania St; Phone 1325: 6277 The Metropole, Ahikea St;T Housekeep ing suites and single rooms. Phone. 5252-3m The Santa Rosa; 531 Hotel,' h'f: Punch bowL Large, airy upstairs rooms. 5287-lm :v Unfurnished rooms,' $3.50 month; i fur nished, $6. Territory House, 6jl6 Sd King. 5269-lm 276 S. Beretanla4 ppp. Hawaiianljotel. Furnished housekeeping- rooms. 5287-lm

Del Monlco Centrally located; moder ate prices. 130" Beretania St I 5281-tf Cool, mosqultoproof; $10, month, and up. Helen's Court, Adams Lane, 5270-lm Alakea House, next Bulletin. Rooms 4 2 week. Baths and telephone. m 5262-3m m t The Elite, opp. Ypung Cafe. Large, airy rooms, $15 up. Baths. 6266-3m The Villa, 1269 Fort; Phone 2505. All K lanai rooms,. )12. month, .V'.- 5266-3m t 1521 Fort Nice cool, airy room. Hot and cold bath. Telephone. 5292-lm Popular louse, 1249, Fort; Cool rooms, tub and, shower baths. .,262-3ni 59 N. Beretania. Nice, clean rooms, $lJa per week.- -.V 5287-lm FURNISHED COTTAG ES. Small furnished mosquito-proof cot tage, for housekeeping. Phone, bath. Engleside, nr. Vineyard. 5285-lm 871 Young, nr. Kapiolanl. "Mosquito proof cottage, furnished for house keeping. 5286-lm Cressaty'sFurnlshed cottages, Wai kiki Beach, 2011 Kalia Rd. 5265-lm v BUTTERMILK. Buttermilk; pure, fresh ohurned. De licious, nutritious. 232 S. Beretania. 5267-3m CAFE.""' w CENTRAL CAFE. tJ The place, where you get 'genuine home cooking. Best pies in tpwn.-; To t come here once Is -Jo ome again. "r. i &228-3m' i Kentucky Cafe, Alakea, nr. Queen. Best meals In city for the price. Open until midnight. Polite waiters. Lunches prepared. ;5243-3m "Boston," next Bijou Theater.: Open all night Caters especially, to after- theater parties. 5266-3m CANDIES. Sweets Faultless Candies. Twice a month fresh from Coast Hollister Drug Co., Fort St 5277 A family hotel in the best residence section of Honolulu. Rooms and board reasonable. Phone? 1352. 1019-50 Beretania Ave. Shady Nook. Furnished room and board In private nouyey waiitJnjr Miistaacft from post- U Gta. AddreM i1rB. IL", Bulletin of- 4 flc. lOSS-tf Large, airy, mojfquito-proof room, with fibard; suitable tor married couple ortwo gentlemen. 134 Emma. -;k 5287-lm The Hau Tree, 2199 Kalla ltd Wal kikL Only first-class .private hotel on beach. iVctvv V 5293-3ra furnished rooms, with board, a Hut v fltteetalrevy WUkL QenUemen only. M55-U The Argonaut Room with or without board. Terms reasonable, Phone 13C8; 627. Beretania Ave. 5277 Room and board in private family for lady and gentleman. Apply 1942 King St 5288-tf The iougalnvillea, Rooms and board, select Mrs. Rbdanet, Beretania St s Is 5277 v J The Nuuanu, 1634 Nuuanu; Pljone 1428 f Cottages, rooos, .table board. 5263-3m Room and board In center of town. 254 King St, cor. Richards. ,,.r-. it .tn2.S2.vlnxv.i. ;:ij.f -i The Rogclawn, 1366 King. Beautiful 'i grounds, '-yunftfng water; every room. K63r-3m-'- 1; Cassidy's, Waikiki; Tel. 2879: Cottages, rooms, good bathing. 5265-6m THE DONNA. Apartmc'Bt hof$ Rates (40 and up. Beretania St 5277 The Alcqve, Ii45lj3mma. Home com forts, piano, reading room. Fine grounds. v 5250-3ra CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. George Yamada.,general contractor. Estimates furnished. 208 McCandless Bldg.; Phone-3157.r City Contracting Building CJ.,.24 N. Hotel, nr. .Niyiantu Materials sup plied. Vlahs and' specifications sub mitted free of-jcharge. 5291-3m K. HoriuchK Lillfai nr. King; TeL 3801. Blds on contracts, fojrbuildlnir, paint, ing an3 i'paper-fiarigirig'Work guar anteed. 18 yaars experience. 5250-3ra Buk4na,,papeE-banglng, painting, re pairing: materials supplied. Mat- firesrand i piiiows to order."" Full line of furniture in stock. Winit Tal. r lCo., 1216 Nuuanu. uuanu. 5269-3m Sanko Co.f 1346 Nuuanu; Tel. 3151 Cpntracts 'fd'rl;Duildlngv paper-hanging and cement work. Cleans vacant lots, 6251-3m Before lettfng contract for house, see Asahl r&i Co..-' Best workmanship and -matsrials; Phone 1826. 208 Bere- ...tanla f 1 -5 ?227-3m Building-, stone and cement work, painting- paper-hanging. Plans drawn. K. t OnointitdBeretania'and Maunakea. t. Kunishige," Kukul lane; Tel. 3377. Carpenter ef highest class; 30 years' experience in America and Japan. 5262-3mi H. Nakanishl,. King and Kapiolanl; Phone 3256.' General contractor, and builder;- painting'. paperhanglng. S265-3m r:-'vv ::-.;v. Y. Kobaya.shi,v carpenter, 'contractor, jpaperbanger i andi painter. 2034 S. King St Phone '336S. 1 5 5286 tf Y. Miyao, contractor 'and builder, 527 Beretania St "Work guaranteed. Phone 3516. 5245-6m T, Kokoshin, 711 S. King; Tel. 3091. Buildings. No. charge drawing plans. 5262-3m. K. Segawa,' 672 S. King; Phone 3236. Building contractor and house mover. .'X.- 5245-ly K.' Hara 524 N. King; Tel, 392L Build ings, stone and cement work, etc. 5263-3m -V IC Tihara. 1239 Nuuanu; Phone 3057. General contractor, builder, jobber. 5263-3A CIGARS' AND TOBACCO. Kam Sing. Cigars, tobacco, candies, soft drinks and novelties. Next to Empire Theater. 5277 THE INVATERS. The best Wend ot the "finest Havana tobacco. MId and .sweet Fitzpat rlck Bros agents: 5277 Tim Kee; King and Alakea.- Manila cigars, Victoria, Conchas,: Londres. 5291-3m :'X 'X:':. y. CONFECTIONERY. German Confectionery, 1183 Alakea St.; Phone 3793. German coffee cake, v baumkuchen.; honlgkuchen, marzipan, delicious ice creams and sherbets, Wedding cake, fancy pastry, fruit cakes, plum pudding, small pastry. 2S8-lm ETery thing In the printing' line at Star-Bnlletin, Alakea street; branch, cuam sireeu Mi jjyyj t J.Afcn.i fHv. jj v W A TVTf C YY XXM U CLOTHES CLEANING.;'. City Clothes Cleaning Ca Youn man, when applying fur posftion; Remem ber first appearance Is everything: We call Jfor and deliver. Phono 2067. V: 6242-6m

Ci.;.:-' THE OHIO. We have the latest sanitary devices for cleaning clotheX Call 1496 and we will send for and deliver clothes, 5228-3m v Try .-The Star. Clothes cleaned, pressed and mended. We send for and deliver; clothes within 24 hours. Phone 1182.' 6227-3m S. Hlrada." Clothes creaned, dyed and pressed; short notice. All cut flow ers for sale. Phone 3029; Fort and Pauahi Sts. HI: 5277 !The Pacific,"; 1258 Nuuanu: Phone 306?. Make suits good ,as new." Call for and deliver; Mending, dyeing.1 6252-3m t U. Togawa, NiSuanu and Beretania Tel. 3028 We call for and; deliver Try "us.. Satisfaction guaranteed. 6252-3ra Matsuoka, 48 N. KukuirTeL 3146. San itary methods. Dyeing done. Clothes sent for and delivered. i -t -.,i '.-6266-3m a Asahi, 564 N.'King; Tel. 2227.'" Clothes called for and' delivered. Mending., A 5263-3m Sunrise Dyeing House,1 1346 Fort; TeL 1027. We also clean hats. 5264-3m CABINET MAKER. W, Matsushita, 1264 Nuuanu Book cases, desks, meat-safes; $3.50 to $17. 6251-3m John Rodrigues, Miller, nr.. PunchbdwL J Stringed Instruments repaired. 5266-3m CLEANERS. Old hats with newv band nd ribbon when cleaned will be new. f Jos. t Roman, v Beretania St, next fire sta tion. 5252-3m CROCKERY, Sang;- Yneo Kee"& ,Cor. Tinwa je, crockery, fancy china' ware: Tin ad pttfnlblnneptpecrarreatrork. r 10H NnuanuvSt:?. r' 5277 2); DRAYING. City Transfer Co.; Jas. H. Love. All lines of draylng. Aato trucks. 529.m DRYLAND FANCY GOODS. t FERNS. inrnUhindf Wn? Tel. 3028; Nuuanu Beretania. 'Ferns. gTngTOd3-:12n6 27? warf trees, d for receptions. DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. G City. Photo Co., formerly K. W. Henry. -Film developing and printing at jGENTS' FURNISHINGS. snecfar fates. 67 HoteKSt. 5277 iMieeaiiAyen H. Afong Co. First-class men's fur- DRE53M AKER. C j nishings. Hotel and Bethel Sts. V 5277 Dressmaking; cut by French system.! i Shampooing and manicuring done at X3 Room 105 Majestic HoteJ, cor. Bere- JOL tania and Fort. v 5282-lm v r y household goods.. Mrs. Cannon, dressmaker. Evening gowns a specialty. 9 Beretania St.; Fuji Co., 618 N. King; Phone 1879. Can Phone 3284. '5277 furnish house at prices unheard of. iV i "i Old furniture exchanged for new, Miss Nellie Johnson, dressmaker. Will' send man to' your house Dis- Dressmaking of every description. count on purchases of '$10. Union St 5277 6263-3m v;.;1 :i;yo Kawaguchi. 509 N. King; TeL -"2073. Furniture bought and sold. We buy Men's shirts, ladies' and children's any saleable household goods. Fu- dresses. v 5262-3m kuda. King and South; Phono 1623. 5246-3m TTIPAT T?apnTHQ AH.' kinds 'of household goods. Before Y IVsLVl, ItCLUlUO fitting up new house, see us. K. Hayashl, 62a S. King. 5245-6m j: .y.' H. CULMAN. 5 8 T. P MUSIC C O. Hawaiian jewelry and souvenirs. Fort Odd Fellows' Block Fort Street and Hotel Sts. 5277 i i. nun. WANTS. 3 DRAYING. Gomes Express 716 Fort;j TeL; 22? J, Special equipment for moving house hold goods." Auto truck." 5250-3m DRUG3. N. Koge, Alapal and King. Japanese herb remedies. Cures any malady. 5245-3m EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. Gun-Yu-Kal. 1230 Liliha; Tel. 1021. Masons, carpenters, laborers, yard boys, cooks, etc., secured promptly. V 523L3'-3m Y. Nakanishl, 34 Beretania, for good cooks, yard boya, carpenters or, day laborers. Phone 3893. 5241.6m Japanese cook, waiter, yard boy, Mat suraoto, 1124 Union, nr. .Hotel .St .Phone. 1756V, t ri 5070Tt? Japanese Employment OSce--Ito, Ear etania St, nr. PuscttctvL rtrr.-s 8668. I12J-ti Do you need a cook, yrjdman or-gen-"era! servant? Call 1420. ,20S Bere tania. G. HIroka. 253-3m EXPRESS. Love's Express. Phone City Transfer Co., Np. 1281. Household oods stored. 5291-3m Manoa Express, King and South.; Tel. 1623. Express and draylng of all kinds. Prompt and efficient service. Six teams. 5263-3m Orders promptly attended to. Any class of hauling. Phone 3115. Emma Ex press Stand. 52283m EMBROIDERY. Mrs. Carolina Fernandez, "Union St r. Complete, stock of iladeira hand-em-1 broldered center pieces, doylies, luncheon setav .Made iotorden If de sired. 6243-3m FOUND. Blei'Cle.O wner can have, same- by calling at 127 Mililani St and proy Ing ownership. 5294-lw FURNISHINGS.' You can clothe, yourself completely here for a very small sum. Boys' clothing, men's f urnishings, trunks, suitcases, etc Kara Chong Co Fort and Beretania. 5237-tf i t I HORSE SHOER. J. A. Nunes, King and AlapaL 21 ytars experience in )Uva!l as horsetiviyfjv HARDWARE, Y. A. Lama, Palam; Junction. New ml second-hand hard wars of all kind 52l.x-3m JAPANESE ARTIST. Landscape and portraits beautifully executed on slik. For birthday or wedding presents these pictures are especially In good taste. Visit our studio and be convinced. 18S Bere tania St 622S-6r-N LOST. Black Chinese chow dog. with M;ick tongue. Notify A. R. RowaC D. V. S., Phone 2429, and receive reward. 523-6t LACZL3 AND FANCY VOHK. Salvo's Lace Storel.- IrLsh, Clur.ey an l Armenian laces and rarioiu othr European fancy goodi." Fort iit; nr. Berctafcia. 52"7 LIVZnY GTAwLC First-class livery turnouts at re-? en able rates. Territory Llvtrry C'.aM?, !34 King: phcnaT 2;:i"' MOTOaCYCLZC Agents for Thor motorcycles. Daralni In second-hand motorcycles. Hono lulu Motor Supply, Ltd., rj.one 2ZZ$: Nuuanu, nr. Beretania St 5247-3m" mad hi n a Lizr.zzz:v. Mrs. J. P. Mellm, 102 Hotel; Then 3996. Beautiful Madeira err' rever ed babies' caps, sacks ar.d ,(Ircn. Initials and hemstltchir. to cril-r. S243-3iti MERCHANT TAILC.:. (The Pioneer, ccr. .rcretanla nr. 1 IV rt -5SU.;' rfccza 312.V -ClcthC3 r!-ir- -pressed r.r.i Iycl- V.'crl: f.;r nnd dpllvrro.1. r. -77

G. Domlnso. experienced rr.u-' In-., gives lessons Jn violin an. I mir..! r Eeiln'ners a specialty. Ai! !rc: car9 F. Anderson, Eergstrorn Mi"!: Co.. Fort st. :::3-i::i Ecrrtrca ll::za Co. ::::'.z r.l'r. slcal Instruments. ic::::i IVrt st r.::7 PAirTzn. Gabriel Davlen 34 years In Hawaii. House-painting, jjaper-hanj!.-, cal cimlning, decorating ar.J Ta!-lr.. Dropme a, p03tal. Gen. Ed., al I. will be pleased to calL IZZZ-lr Carriages, wagons, autos, s!jt.,j. Ou. head painter for 13 years in Oahu Ry. carshops. City Auto Tainting Co., Queen, opp. City Mill lumber yard. 5270-Cm Chin -Sung Chan, 334 Punchbov l, nr. King., ,Tc. 1318. House paintir. 7, pa perhanglng, polishing, graining. Fur- nlture repaired. 5232-3rn S. Shirakl, cor. Nuuanu and Bcrctanlx Paper-hanging; and housc-paintlnj. Mew, stock of .tools; Just arrived. S252-3m Hee Kau Kee; "1320 Nuusnu. House painting,, paper-hanglns .llatcrlals. 5252-3m House painting and paperhanglng. Hon. Jobbing Shop, Queen MIlllanL S252-3m K. Tachibanl," Klng nr. TunchbowL Contracts house painting, etc. 5262-3m. PLUMCING. F. MatsuishI, 1178 Nuuanu. Tinsmith -and sheet Iron worker. Water pipe and gutter work in all its branches. Estimates furnished free. 5247-3m H. Yamamoto, 682 S. King. Phone '3308. Can furnish best references, but my work speaks for itself. Es timates furnished, free of charge. 5245-ly K. OKI, 276 NORTH v BERETANIA. Fefore letting contract izr p!!:rMn?. see me. Estimates gladly furnished. Phone 2360. C229-6m Lin Sing Kee. Plumber and tinsmith j Specialty, repair, work- 10 tl Nuu-v' ami St; Phone 2390.: 5277 PROFESSIONAL CARD. DR. A. J. DERBY, Dentist Boston Bldg.Hours, 9 until 4., 5277- DR. MACLENNAN. 74 N. King. Wonderful cures of chronic diseases by new serum treat ment. 606, given for blood poison. Office hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 4. and 6 to 7. Phone 3630.' 5290-3m ADDITIONAL VAfJT ADS OH PAGE 9

Page 9

HOlvOLULU fciWIMlULLEl TL'KDAY, ULY lUliL 3. 3 X i v" K3 v' St3 amsiiip POR SAN FRANCISCO S. S. Sierra July 27 S. S. Sonoma.......... .....August 9 S. S. Sierra ..August 24 S. S. Ventura... September 6 C. Brewer Co., Ltd., Pacific Mail Steamship Go., Steamers of" the above company will call at Honolulu and leave tula pttft oo or about the dates mentioned below: FOtt THE OKIEXT. FOB SAN FRANCISCO. 5. S. Persia. July27 S. S. Siberia.................. July 23 6. 8. Korea August 1 S. 8. China v July 30 8. Sv Siberia ......August 16 S. S. Manchuria .August 7 For general Information apply to H. Hackfeld Co., Ltd, agents TOYO KISEN Steamer of the above Company will call at and leave Honolulu on or Ui'it 1h dales mention below: V; Wit THE CU1IEXT. FOH MAN FBl.N CISCO. S. 8. Teny o M aru J uly 1.8 fiL' 8. Shiuy o M aru J uly 1 6 S. S. Shinyo Maru ..August 9 8.. 8. Tenyo Maru............Juna25 8. S. Chiyo Maru....... September 6 6. S. Chiyo Maru.. ...August 13 S. S. Nippon Maru...... September 27 8. 8. Nippon Maru....... September 3 Calls at Manila, oraltjlns call at Shanghai CASTLE COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu. Matson Navigation Company Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu. FHOil SAN F KAN CI SCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. 8. 3. Honoliilan... .....July 17 S. 8. Wilhelmina. July 17 8. S. Lurline... July 21 8. S. Honolulan. .July 24 8. S. Wilhelmina.. .August 6 S. S. Lurline.'.. ...........August 6 S". S. Honolulan. ....August 14 S. S. Wilhelminal... August 14 S; S. HYADES sails .from Seattle for Honolulu direct on or about AUGUST 3. 1912. ;1V-;-' Fcr farther partknlnrs, apply to CASTLE 6 COOKE, LTD., General Agents, Honolulu. Canadian-Australian Ro STEAMSHIP f OR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR TANCOUTER. a 8. Zeatandia.... .....July 17 S. 8. Mararna....... ...I..... July 16 C C. Mtnma..w. August 14 S. S.Makura....... ..August 13 THEO. H. DAVIES St CO., LTD., GENERAL AGENTS. AUERICAN-KAWAIIAK STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU Vb TelicanUpec, eTcrj sixth da j. Freight recelted at all tines at the ConiF'injV nharf, 41st Street, Sonth Rrooklyn. FROM SEATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT S. S. ARI20NAN, to tail about. .JULY 19 G. S. VIRGINIAN,, to sail about.......... JULY 30 S. S. M1SS0URIAN, to sail about... ....AUGUST 10 For further infornaUon apply to n. II-ACKFiilD CO WD, apenta, Honolulu. C. P. HORSE, Geneml Freight Agent. Pliono 2295 Rcaolica Hiiiibts.ce-Pecli Co.,Ejod1. ALL KINDS OF F.0CK AND SAND FOC COXCKLTE WOBK. FIUEW00D AND COAL. ''CI QUEEN STREET. h P. O. BOX S12 ServiceDispatch WitSTEElN PACIMC RAILWAY THE FEATHER RIVER ROUTE. For particulars see Fred. L Vaidron.Ltd, 836 Fort Street tT 1 $V U -a VIOVE8 THE EARTH IForcegrowth Is Vill Do It Company FOR SYDNEY, N. S. W. S. S. Ventura .August 5 S. S. Sonoma..... September 2 S. S. Ventura September 30

General Agents KAISHA COMPANY Oahii Railway Time Table Outirard. or Walanae. Walalua, Kahuku and Way Stations 15 a. m., 3:2u in. For Tearl City, Ewa Mill and Way Stationst7S0 a. m., 9:15 a, m., llj:30 a. m.. 2:15 p. m., 3:20.p-mN 5:15 p. rn., 9:30 p. m., til: 15 p. m For WaSiiava and Leileliua-l0:20 a, m, 5:15 p. m t9:30 V iu., 1 1 1 :15 p. m, Inward.'.'" Arrtve Honolulu rront Kahuku, Wal alua and Walanae 36 a. ui.. r:31 p.''ss. Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and Pearl City t7:4T a. m., 8:36 a. m., 11:02 a. m., 1:40 p. m '4:26 p. m., 5:31 p. ci 7:30 p. m. Arrive Honolulr from Wahlawa and Leilehua 9:15 a. m.. tl:40 p m, 5:31 p. m tlO;lu p. m. ''he Halel va Limited, a two-hoar vtrain (only first class tickets hon- vtrain (only fir Honolulu at 10: Honolnlu every Sunday returning, arrives In j 10 p. m. The Limited! stops only at Pearl City and Walanae outward, and walanae. Wat pa nu and Pearl City inward. day Only. R DENISON. F. C. SMITH, ftiinerlntundent (I P A Everything in the printing Huq at Star-Bulletin, Alakea street; branch, Merchant street. val Mail EiUMUbfd la 1!CS. Bishop&Co, BANKERS Commerclaf aod TraTeleiV Letters of Creolt Iisord on the Bask of California and The London Joint Stack Bank Ltd.. London Correspondents for the American Express Cnnjpanj and Tuns. Cook k Son.

i r

Interest allowed on Terra and Havings Bank Deposits. BANK of HONOLULU LIMITED Uaue K. N. K. Lettera of Credit and Trareler'a Checki arailable throughout the world. Cable Transfers Lowest Rates Limited HONOLULU, T. H. SUXaAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS r v Agents for- FIRE, LIFE, 'MARINE, TOURISTS' BAGGAGE AND AUTOMOdlLE ''JNSURANCiSV--'Vr't '.'-V v.:-;' RepreantIB wa Plantation Company Wa ial ua Agricultural Co., Ltd. KOhaia Sugar Co. Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. Matron Navigation Co. Toy o KUn Kalsha v Ihe YotiQhamo Vpecie Bank; Limited I1EAD OFFICE. ...TOKOUAUA CaplUl Subscribed. Yen 48.000.000. CapiUl Paid Up... .Yen 30,000,000 Reserved Fund .Yen 17,500,000 General banking .bnslness transacted. Savipgs accounts far $1 and upwards. Fire and burglar-proof vaults, with Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at $2 per year and upwards. Trunks and cases to be kept on custody at moderate rates. Particulars to be applied for. YD AKAI, Manarer. Honolulu Office, Bethel and. Mer chant Streets. Telephones 2421 and 1594. P. vO. Box 168. EMHELUTH CO., LTD. PLU M BERS and SH EET METAL WORKERS r STOVES and RANGES Corner King and Bishop Streta Phone No. 3067 CorrugateH Asbestos :-;'yysC ROOFING j InOestructlhle. K.e-p out the heat.J Applietl same as corrugated iron. Honolulu Iron Works Co. a. p. Mcdonald, (ontrartor and Builder Estimates given on all kinds of building. ''-'Concrete' Work a Specialty PAI7AUI STUKKT, NEAK XI'UANP GET AT THAT Your neighborhood will be Cement Sidewalk. We have the Sand. Honolulu Construction Robinson Building. Come OOOOOO OOOOOOOOO WO FIRE -LIFE MARINE AUTOMOBILE Tourist Baggage and Accident Insurance Castle Cooke, Ltd. Agents Honolulu Alexander Baldwin. LIMITED Commission Merchants, and Insurance Agents Atacits far Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar Cai Haiku 8ugar Company, j Pala PlanUtlonl Maui Agricultural Company. Hawaiian Sugar Company. Kahuku Plantation Company McBryde Sugar Compaay. Kahului Railroad s Company, Kauai Railway" Company.' HonolLs Ranch, Haiku FruU and Packing Company. 'Kaua! Fruit and Land Company. C. Brewer Co., Limited ESTABLISHED 1828 Sugar Factors, Shipping Commission Merchants, Fire and Marine Insurance AGENTS FOR Hawaiian Agricultural Company Onomea Sugar Cordpany Pepeekeo Sugar Company Honomu Sugar Company Wailuku Sugar Company Olowalu Company Kilauea Sugar Plantation Company Hilo Sugar Company v Paauhau Sugar Plantation Company Hakalau Plantation Company Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co. Waimanalo Sugar Company Honolulu Plantation Company Oceanic Steamship Company Baldwin Locomotive Works PACIFIC ENGINEERING COMPANY, LTD. Consulting. Designing and Con- gtrneUug Engineers. Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc tures, Steel Structure. Sanitary Sys tems. Reports and Estimates on Pro jects Phone 1045. j 1 BUILDING MATERIAL I Of AH Kinds r, n PI,o ,v ru,,,.., i BE. ILEUS LUMUtU alu.v;; i.uoiau Queen Street Honolnlu DUST improved by the construction of a materials Crushed Rock and J Draying Co.,. Ltd. Queen Street, a Sugar WALK WANTS REAL ESTATE. Bargains in real estate on seashore, plains and hills. Telephone 1602. "Pratt 101 Stangenwald Bld. 5277 SHIPPING. City Transfer Co.; Jas. K. Love. Goods packed and shipped to ail parta of the world. 5215-Sm SHIRT MAKER. 11. Akagf, Hit Nuuanu. Forty years experience in America and Japan. Satisfaction guaranteed. P. O. Box 750. 5247-5m I. Kunishige. Kikui Lone; Phone 3S77. Shirts to order; Materials supplied. 5252 -3m K. Fujlhara, Kukul lane. Shirts, pa Jamaa, neckties made to order. V'"1-.; v. 6247.3m EB1 SHYA. 142 N. BERET ANIA. Shirts made to order. We ar up to date In latest stylea. Flneat line of materials In city. S223m STORAGE. City Transfer Co.; Jas. IL Love. Fire proof warehouse- (Hopper Bldg.) In snrnnce l6west. rate. v S293-3m j SHOE REPAIRING. Shoe repUrlng. Non-slip heels. Catapaw 50c, U Sullivan 60c. New shoes -for sale. 1124 Fort, near Hotel St v; 5272-lm Louis Pair lllo. 12 87 Emma. Latest machinery, you wait.' Repairs 'whfT 5291-3m SEWING MACHINES. R. TANAKA, 1266 FORT STREET. Sewing machines bought or exchanged. Ring 3209 and we will send -man to look at old machine. 5242-6m SHIRT MAKER. O. Yamamoto, 1248 Fort Experienced hlrt and pajama maker. I carry ail grades material Prices reasonable. 8IGN PAINTERS. HENRY M. GjDDOY. 627 S. Beretania. Phone 3516. 5245-6m -ci-y' TRANSFER. City Transfer, Co, (Jas. H. Love); Bag t gage. furniture, and piano movers. 5291-3m Island Transfer Co.; 229 Merchant Day phone 3869;' night 3891. Splendid equipment for handling all kinds of express and; draylng. All employes have had long experience. 5269-3m TIRES REPAIRED. Honolulu Vulcanizing Works, on Ala kea St., is now prepared to make repairs to any size Ure for any ve hicle. Prices reasonable and quick delivery. 6277 TAILORS. M. Matsuda,' 1282 Nuuanu; Tel. 2249 Suits made to order, $8 to 160. 5251-3m UKULELES AND CALABASHES. Ukuleles, calabashes, trays, etc., at fac tory. 1719 Liliha. C272-tf UKULELES. The celebrated strictly hand-made ukulele. Invented by M. Nunes 33 years ago. Salesroom, Kaplolanl Bldg. No trouble to show Instru ments. 5244-3m UMBRELLAS. K. Mlzuta, 1284 Fort; Tel. 3745. Re palrlnsr done. 5242-3m WAGON REPAIRS. 306 NORTH BERETANIA. Bring your old wagon to us. We wHI make ns good as new for very little j cost. I.ee Kau Co., expert rpalrM, V r;22-ftm v-;; .y All kinds Wrapping laper. and J 1 wines. Printing an.i Writins P pers. O A D C D A f SUPPLY COi LTD; Fort and Queen Sts Honolulu 1 h.me I4l Geo O O uild. Gen M ar. Biorkman's Syninasium -139 Merchant Street Phone 2747. For news and the truth ahont IL all people buy the Star-BuIIetln. MOTS OF HAIL STEAMERS t YESSFXS TO AR1UVL Wednesday, July 24. Mattt and Hawaii yons Claud Ine, f tmr. Kauai ports rW. G. Hall, simr. i Thursday, July 25. v European ports PoUlcian. Dr. stmr. Friday, July 25. auiiji buu uiiaiu simr 10 a. m StmF! Saturday July 27 Thursday. August 1. Saturday. July z. Hongkong via Jayan portsKorea, San FranciscoPersia. P. M. S S, p s g Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,.:::'KVuai lx,rta--V G. Hall, stmr.. 5 Sunday, July 28. Fri-'ay, Auaust 2. Sallna Crux via San Francisco and Hawaii via" Maui iHjrts-Clandln Sound porta Arizonan. A.-H. S. S. m i !l HII .11. lit. Kauai ports Kinau. stmr. e,w a,m. i Mlkahala, stmr. llftTijrVnn via J inn n irf Hhlnn P. M.S. S. Tuesday, July 30. Hilo direct Mauna Kea, stmr. Wednesday, July 31. Maul and Hawaii ports Claudine, stjnr. San franMwv- T.iirlln N S Kauai ports W. G. Hall. stmr. Monday, Auqust 1. Manila via Nagasaki Thomas, U. S. A. T. Sau FranciscoKorea. P. M. S. S. Saturday August 3. Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea, stmr. Sunday, August 4 Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports MI kahala stmr. -Kauai ports Kinau. stmr. Monday, August 5. San Francisco Wilhelmina, M. N. S. S. 5 Hongkong via Japan ports Man- churia, P. M. S. S. San'Francisco---Ventura. O. S. S. Tuesday, August 6 v Hilo direct, Mauna Kea, stmr. Wednesday. Auaust 7. Kauai ports W. O. Hall, stmr. Ilati'dll via fiiit irM,ta.f1iiwHn Wednesday, August 9. San Francisco Shinyo Maru, Jap stmr. Sydney via Pago Pago-iSonoma, O. S. S. v Saturday, August 10. HIIo, via yfay ports Mauna. Kea, stmr. Sunday, August 1L Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports Mi- kahala, stmr. Kauai ports Kinau, stmr. A M. ivionuay, Mugusi 4 San Francisco Sherman, U.S.A.T. j Honakong via Japan ports Chiyo ifaru, Jap. stmr. 1 Tuesday; August 13. San Francisco Honolulan, M.N.S.S. Sydney via Suva Makura, C.-A.S.S. Wednesday, August 14. j Vancouver and Victoria Marama,' C.-A. S. S.--:-' Thursday August 15. Central and South American ports Buyo Maru, Jap. stmr. 4-. t YESSELS TO DEPABT Tuesday, July 23. San Francisco via Island ports HI Ionian, M. N. S. S., p.m. j Maui, Molokai and 'Lanai ports Mlkahala, stmr., 5' p. m. Kauai ports Kinau, stmr., 5 p. m. WHnMdiv Juiv 24 Wednesday, July 24. San Francisco Honomian, ai. in. a. S 10 a m "HIlo,via way ports-Mauna Kea, v Th.fr.Hav Juiv 9s P m Friday July 28 Hawaii via Maui ports Clauaine, stmr., 5 p. ra. Saturday. July 27. San Francisco Sierra. O. S. S., 10 a m 'Hongkong via Japan ports Persia, P. M. S. S. Hiio direct Mauna Kea, strar 4 p. m. Monday, July 29. Kauai ports Noeau, stmr., 5 p. m. Tuesday, July 20. Kona and Kau ports Kilauea, stmr. noon. Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports Mlkahala, strar., 5 p. m. San Francisco China, P. M. S. S. ..Kauai pcrts-Kinau, stmr., 5 p. m. S!lJ(Oi(Ml!ll ji:-'''1::. I Ml(ilir:i(.ii(!iii x 1 f 1 X. s T I 0 M U 4 MSI r;BHi Wednesiay, July 3t. Hilo direct Mauna Kea. stmr., 4 p. Sunday, August 4. San Francisco Thomas. U. S. A. T Monday, August 5, Sydpcy via Pago Pao Ventura, O. S. S. Kauai ports Xoeau, stmr., 5 p. m. Tuesday, August 6. an r rancisco UUrune, .M.-rt. i. i Wednesday, August 7. San Francisco anchuria, P. M. S. Friday, Aujust 9. .Hongkong via Japan ports Shinyo Maru, Jap stmr. San-FranciscoSonoma. O. R. S. Tuesday, August 13. Manila via lJuam Transport San KrancisciH'hiyo Maru. Jai stmr. Victoria and Vancouver Makura. C.-A. S. S. Wednesday, August 14. ...San Francisco Wilhelmina, M. N. S., 10 a. m. j Sydney ,vla Fiji Marama, .-A.S.S. Friday, Augusts IS, Hongkong via Japan portsSiberli, I'- M. S. S. i-t- 1,1 XMLS

1 sre due from tha fol!o- points as follows: San Francisco Persia, July 27. Victoria Marama,' August 14. Colonlro Makura, Aus. 13. Yokohama China, July 3i. Malls will depart for the follci points as follows: Yokohama Persia. July 2?. Vancouver Makura, Aug. 13. Colonies Marama. Aug. 14. San Francisco Honolulan, July 21. TRANSPORT SCKVIC

Logan, sailed from Honolulu for Ma nila, July 12. Sherman, from Honolulu fcr San Francisco, arrived July.ll. SheriOan from Honolulu for Ean Fra Cisco, Arrived April 7. Crook,, at San Francisco. Br.ford, stationed on Pacific Cczzt. Warren, stationed at the rhlllprlr.cx Thomas, sailed from. Manila for llono- iuiu ana san t rancisco. juiy I 1 Supply, sailed from Honolulu for tlo JllTlA is. -t PASSEXGEIiS BOOKED I Per Mr. Kinau for Kauai ports, July 23. Mr. and Mrs. "M. Ianua, Mr. Forrecy, A. Haneberg, E. Cli.Tord Klm- .ball, S. C. Wong. E. 11. Nagle, Mli.i ...Mpmm. ai r.n uv,--

John Pavao, Judge L. A. Dickey, Ceo. Pan. I. J. Hurd, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. m Cl Hanson. R. R- Hartman. M!s. Emma Tung, Miss M. Wllhelm. "Mrs. lanl, W. Paoakalani, Jr., E. M. Couke, E. Murphy, Mrs. Mutch, J. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Guston Joaa, Maauel Jo- ao, Eva Joao. Per str Claudine. orllHo. via way ports. July 26. Mrs. II. S. Lwing and daughter. Miss Mary Rodri'.es. Mi A. Alexander, Mrs. E. J. Little, Mas. H. E. Minvielle, Mrs. A. Minvielle, II. C. Brown, A. J. Hillert, Rev. C. How Fo, Dr. A. Bowen, Mrs. C. W. North, Mr. 'and Mrs. Mo3es Kahiapd. Per str. Kinau, for Kona and Kau ports, July 30. Mrs. O. A. Moran, Miss Aileen Jarrett, Ced. J. O'Neill. 0 Everythln? In the printing line at Slar-Bullctln, Alakea street; hnjnclj, Merchant ulreeL

Page 10

LEGAL NOTICES. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. TER RITORY OF HAWAII, HOLDING TERMS IN THE CITY AND COUN TY OF HONOLULU. TnillilTOKY OF HAWAII, ty Mar Jton CatnpU-11, Superintendent of I'uMic Work. Plaintiff and Petition er, vs. GOO WAN HO' KT A I; De--. l nJanis and Hespondent. Eminent Domain. TERM SUMMONS. THE TERRITORY- OF HAWAII: To the HIGH. SHERIFF of the TER RITORY OF HAWAH. or his Dep uty; the SHERIFF of the CITY ANp COUNTY.-OF HONOLULU, or-his Deputy. YOU ARE COMMANDED to sum mon GOO WAN HOY; ENOCH JOHN SON; KAMAKA STILLMAN; ROSE MiINERNY. wire- of H A. Mclnerny; K. 'A. MoINKITNY; "CARL ONTAl; GIRGE D ROIilNSON; GEORGE T." RORINSON; J. A. MAGOON; LI LIEALANI; THOMAS LALAKEA; JlOSK K. AIAU; LUM CHAN: CHIN KWAU Kill: WONG LEONG; HAR llY DOE JOE; JAPANESE BENEVO LENT SOCIETY, a corporation; W. O. SMITH. S. M. DAMON. E. FAXON HIKllorv ALBERT F. JUDD and AL FRED W. CARTER. Truces under th Will and. of the Estate of Hern Ice I'auuhl Hi'hop, deceased; JOHN DOE. MARY P.OE, JANE BLUE and JOHN Rl.ACIv, unknown owners and iclalm- apts,' oeiennants and responuents, in cjiye they e hull Ule written answer within twenty day after nervice here of, to be and appear before the said Circuit Court at the term thereof p'-ndlnj; Immediately, after the expira tion of twenty days after service here of; provided, however,, If, no term be pending at such time, then to be and appear before the said Circuit Court at the next succeeding term thereof, to wit, the January, ms. Term mere of, to be holden at the City and County of Honolulu on MqndayV the 3Uh Uay of January next, at itf o'clock a. m. to fhow.raiisc wliv the claim of the Ter- .p rltory of Hawaii, plaintiff, should not be, awarded to It pursuant to. the tenor or Itt. annexed Petition. And have you then there this Writ, with full return of your proceeding thereon. WITNESS the Honorable Presiding Judge of the Circuit Court of the First Circuit, at Honolulu aforesaid, this 16th day of February, 19L2. (Seal) (Sgd.)- J. ABDOMINIS. Clerk. Territory of Hawaii. City and County of ss. Honolulu. I, J. A. DOMINIS, Clerk of,, the CIrT cult .Court of the First Judicial Cir cuit, Territory of Hawaii, 5o hereby certify that the foregoing Is a full, true f.rul correct copy of the Original um "r.ons In the case of Territory of -Ha- wail, uy iuursiun -vmipucw, ouinui-- tendent of Public Works, vs. Goo Wan Hoy et nl.. as theame appears of rec ord and on file Jn the office of the Clerk of said Courti I further certify that the petition prays the condemnation f6r use as a public highway of the followlng-de-scrlbod land .situate In the City and County of Honolulu, Territory of Ha waii. tO Wit: lu sinning at a point lrt the south west property line of Kuaklnl Street, which point is Azimuth 318 4GV-677.20 feet, from the line between the Gov ernment Street Survey Monument on Llllha Street at the northeast corner or cfHK)i oireci anu wie uiuiiuuicuk aliove Kuakinl Street, opposite Kuna wnt Lone, which survey line Is seven teen feet (17) offset from the new southeast property line of Llllha Street, .thence running by true azimuth and distances as follows: .1. 47 10' E44.2 feet in a straight line to a point, thence, In a curved lino to the left, hiving a radius of 320.0 feet; 3SV4' 144.C3 feet direct bearing and distance; thence 3. 2S .09' 120.02 feet in a straight line to a point thenceVln a curv ed line to the right, having a radius of 875.0 feet; 4. 44' 29' 193.t4 feet direct bearing and distance; thence D. BO: 49' 131.47 feet to a point in the northeast property line of School Street, which point- is r ntmutK 2?? 2SU 7fi8 5 fet from the government street sur vey line on Liliha Street; thence C. 322 45 50.0 feet along the north east property line of School Street ana across t rog iane 10 a plnt; thence 7. 236 49' 133.0 feet in a straight line to n point; thence In u curved line to the left; having a radius of 925.0 feet; 8. 224 29 201.07 feet direct bearing and distance; thence 9. 218 .09' 10.02 feet in a straight line to a point; thence In a curv tt? line td the rieht havlner a ra dius of 8700 feet; 10. 222 39 Vi' 136.77 feet direct bear ing and distance; thence 11. 227 10' C42.9 feet, in a, straight line to a point in the southwest property line of Kuakinl Street; thence 12. 12S 4V SOX feet along Uhe south" 4 xtest property line of Kuakinl Street to the point of beginning. Containing an area of CC.787.6 square feet. :r "All persons having an Interest in the land fought to be condemned are hereby, warned that tmle&s they appear nt said Court on or before August 5, 1912,-they will be forever barred from contesting ald" petition or any judg ment entered" thereon. JN WITNESS WHEREOF, I h&Ve hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Circuit Court, this llth day 1 of April, 1912. V (Seal) J- A. DOMINIS. Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First Circuit Alexander Lindsay, Jr.. Attorney Gen- erai, ana i. ouiwi .i.vf ney General, attorney's Tor petitioner 5279 July S to 21 r.TerrlLInir In the iirlntlnpr line at Star-Ilnlletln, Alakea street; Itanch, ile rcbant street. BY AUTHORITY. SEALED TENDERS. Scaled Tenders will be received by the Superintendent of Public Works. up until 12 'noon .-of Wednesday, July 24, 1512, for the construction of a on ftory frame building to be used as tax afcsespor's office at Kaneohe. Oahu. I'Jans, specifications and blank forms for proposal are on Tile In the office of the Superintendent of Public Works, Capitol Building. The Superintendent of Public Works reserve the right to reject any or all tenders. MARSTON CAMPBELU Superintendent of Public Works. Honolulu, July 12. 1912- 52S6-10t SEALED TENDERS. Sealed Tenders will be received by the Loan Fund Commission of the City and County of Honolulu, at Its office, Rcwim CI, Alexander Young Building, up to 12 o'clrKk noon, Saturtlay, July 27, 1912. for furnishing schoolroom equipment. Sieciftcations are on file In the of fice of the Ioan Fund Commission, Room CI, Alexander Young Building. Each tender shall be accompanied by a certified check or certificate of deposit payable to Andrew Adams, Chairman, on a Tank doing business within the Territory of Hawaii, for a sum equivalent to five per cent. (5) of the amount of the bid. The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids. V ANDREW ADAMS,' Chairman, Ian Fund Commlssioh City and County of Honolulu. Honolulu, July 1C. 1912. 5289-10t SEALED TENDERS. Sealed Tenders will be received by the Superintendent of Public Worki up until 12 noon of Thursday, July 25, 1912, for the construction of awlre fence around the Girls Industrial School, MpIIIllI, Honolulu. i Flans, specifications and blank forms for proosal are on file In the office of the Superintendent of Public Works, Capitol Building. i The Superintendent of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all tenders. MARSTON CAMPBELL, Superintendent of Public Works. Honolulu, July 12. 1912. 5287-10t SEALED TENDERS. Sealed Tenders will be received by the Superintendent of Public Works up until 12 noon of Saturday, July 27, 1912, for 'the construction of a Rein forced Concrete Septic Tank and Five Inch Cost Iron Sewer for the Girls' Industrial School, MoHIIlI, Honolulu. Plans, revised specifications and blank forms of tender are on file In the office of thq. Superintendent of Public Works. Capitol Building. The Superintendent of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all tenders. MARSTON CAMPBELL, Superintendent of Public Wrorks.' Honolulu, July 16, 1912. 5289-10L SEALED TENDERS. Sealed Tenders will be received by the Board of Harbor Commissioners up until 2 p. m. of Wednesday, Au gust 7, 1912, for the constructlon of a sidewalk In front of the Alakea street slip and Richards street wharf, Hono lulu Specifications and blank forms of tender are on file in the office of the Department of Public Works, Capitol Building. The Board of Harbor Commissioners reserves the right to reject any or all tenders. MARSTON CAMPBELL.' Chairman, Board of Harbor Commis sioners. Honolulu, July 22, 1912. 5294-10t SEALED TENDERS. SEALED TENDERS will be received at the Office, of the City and County Clerk, Room 8, Mdntyre Building, un til 7:30 p. m. on the 29th day of July, 1912, for furnishing all labor and ma terial necessary to re-timber and re floor a part of the Queen street bridge over the Nuuanu Stream. Area to be covered, about 10,710 square feet, Plans, specifications and blank forms of proposal may be had upon applica tion and a deposit of Five ($5.00 Dol lars at the City and County Clerk's Office. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive all defects. D. KALAUAKALANI JR. S2SS-10t City and County Clerk. LEGAL NOTICE. IN thE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER; RITORY OF HAWAII AT CHAM BERS iN PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estate of Sen jlroc OdOp deceased: NOTICE tO CREDITORS: The undersigned having been duly appointed Administrator of- the I Es tate of SENJIRO ODO, deceased, herehy gives notice to all creditors of said decoased to present their claims,' duly authenticated and with proper Touchers, If any exist, even if the' dalni is secured by -mortgage upon real estate, to him at his of fice at 35 N. Hotel street, HonolQlu, within six. months from the date of the first publication of this notice, said date being June 25th, 1912, or within six months from the day, they fall due, or the same will be forever barred. Honolulu, Hawaii, June 25, 1912. T. ODO, Administrator of the Estate of Sen jiro Odo, deceased. 5ts June 25, July 29, 1C, 23. IS YOUR STOMACH IN BAD CONDITION Then by all means get a bottle of Hosteiter's Stomach pitter's this very day. It makes weak ctomachs strong, keeps the liver and bowels active. It also pre vents Malaria, Fever and Ague. L For sale by Benpon, Smith Co Ltd., Chambers Drug Co., Ltd., Hilo Drug Co. and at all wholesale liquor LONDON,. Eng., July 22. Winston Churchill, first lord of the admiralty, today uttered another pointed warn ing to Germany that Great Britain is determined to maintain her suprem acy, upon the seas and will meet each advance in Germany's naval program by a still greater advance In the lay ing down r of fighting ships. Follow ing 4he recent speech of Lipyd George, chancellor of the exchequer, that the British public would always be able to raise money to meet national crises and that the admiralty would soon an nounce a supplemental building pro gram to meet that recently announc ed by Germany, the announcement of the naval plans were received with cheers by, the house of commons. v Mr. Churchill announced that the plans of the admiralty called for the immediate use of the surplus which had been set aside as an emergency naval fund and which amounted for the present fiscal year to five million dollars. In asking that this amount be voted, the admiralty lord stated that he, was convinced that Great Brit ain would build untiringly as the only means of defense against the menace that threatened from the North Sea., SWEDES. LEADS IX VICTORY P0IXTS.1 STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 22. The Olympic games' came to an end today with Sweden the winner of the most points gained by the entrants of any. one nation. 'The final totals to night gave Sweden 133 points, the United States 129 and Great Britain 76. The last points made by the Swedes, which ran their total above that of the United States, were made In the yacht ing events in which America was not represented. In everything except the yachting contests America had scored twenty-four points more than Sweden and sixty-two more than the United Kingdom. v In all there were mqre than three thousand athletes present and taking part in the events, more than eight hundred of whom' were representa tives of Sweden. Twenty-seven coun tries were represented. America had 136 men entered In the games; Great Britain had 287, Austria-Hungary had 395, Germany had 183, France had 144, Canada had 54 and Denmark had 550. JAPAN WILL SPEND MILLION AT '-THE '.FA IK. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal July 22. Hon. Haruki Yamawaki, who with the Hon.- Yoshikahu Katayama is heVe to select the site for the Japanese build ings for the 1915 Fair, announced to day that the government he represent ed had resolved to make the Japanese exhibit here one of especial import ance. The Japanese government would spend one million dollars in preparing and housing its exhibits, he said, appreciating the advertising ad vantages the World's Fair will offer to Japan. TAFT PUTS THREE PKOCJKESSIVES TO W 0RK. WASHINGTON, D C, July 22. President Taft today decided to in crease the; number of the members of the national committee in charge of the Republican campaign from nine to twelve in order that he -might make places for three progressives, in rec ognition of those progressives who have refused to follow Colonel. Roose velt out of the party. JAPAN'S EMPEROR SLIGHTLY IMPROVES. TOKIO, Japan, July 22. The con dition of the Emperor, which grew se rious again this morning, improved during the afternoon and the improve ment was, sustained during the even ing. TO CURE A COLO III ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, E. W. Grove's signature is on each box PARIS MEDICINE CO St. LouA V:3 A BEPREPARED BUDOTTl IN GOOD HEALTH DESPITE REPORTS -f- Despite numerous reports which have hecn; appearing In the United States and Philippine! Island news papers from time to time that Brother Putfon Is dying, the Catholic mission sry cn Molokal has sent word to the United plates and Honolulu to the effect that he is very much alive and has not been afflicted with leprosy. While discussing the report this morning. Father Valentin of the! are a blessing to women. Tliey pre Catholic Mission, said: "It is alto-J serxe the beauty that health alone can Set her an unfounded rumor. I sawi rive, the youthful- brightness of eye, I;rother Dutton myself not long ago! p.nd he was the picture of health. He ha3 rf-ad that story of his death in liumerable times and his written sev eral letters of denial to the States about it.,. "I have received several letters from Molokal this morning and there is not a word in any of them about Brother Dutton being sick. I heard f mm l'n t hT Fmmernn thla m ri-n intr who lives with Brother Dutton, and you can be sure if Brother Dutton has been sick he would have mentioned it. No, all these stories are abso lutely baseless." I Brother Dutton is not a priest but a lay brother who has devoted him self to missionary wyk among the lepers on Molokal for the past thirty five years. Before entering the mis sionary field, the lay brother was known 03 Captain Ira Barnes Dutton and served throughout the Civil War with a regiment of Vermont Zouaves. KAU DITCH BILL The Kau ditch bill passed the House yesterday as amended by the Senate, and is now up to the Presi dent for. approval.. It appears from a letter received .by F. E. Thompson from E. M. Watson that the .Senate amendment was one striking out a provision restricting the company to obtaining revenue from water alone. News of the passage of the bill by t he senate was given in a special cablegram to the Star-Bulletin on Thursday, followed the next morning by a cablegram from -Mr. Watson to Mr. Thompson mentioning an amend ment and stating that it was expected the bill would pass the House this week. Mr. Watson was 'enabled, the first day. of the House week, to cable the good news that the, expectation had been fulfilled., u ARE MICROBES INI YOUR SCALP? It Has Been Proved That 30crobes Cause Baldness. Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger many, and Dr.; Sabourand, the leading Flench dermatologist, discovered that a microbe causes baldness. J Their theory has time and again been amply verified through research experiments carried on under the observation of eminent scientists. This microbe lodges in the Sebum, which is the na tural hair oil, and when permitted to flourish it destroys the hair follicles and in time -the pores entirely close, and the scalp gradually takes on a shiny appearance; When this happens there is no hope of the growth of hair being revived. We have a remedy which will, we honestly believe, remove dandruff, ex terminate the microbe,; promote good circulation in the scalp and -around the hair toots, tighten and revitalize the hair roots and overcome baldness, so long as there is any life left in the hair roots. r We back-up this statement with our own personal guarantee that this rem edy called Jtexall "93" Hair Tonic will be supplied free of all cost to the user if it falls to do as we state. It will frequently help to restore gray and faded rhair to Its original color, providing loss of color has been caused by disease;' yet it Is In no sense a dye. Rexall "j?3" Hair Tonic accomplishes these results by aiding in making every hair root, follicle and pigment gland strong and active, end by stimulating a natural flow of coloring pigment throughout the hair cells.:-.-. I-.'' -'-V We exact no obligations or prom ises1 we simply, ask you to give Rex all 4,93" Haid Tonic a thorough trial and if not satisfied tell us and we will refund .the money you paid us for it. Two sizes, prices 50 cents and $1.00. Remember, you can obtain it in Hono lulu only at our 'store The Rexall. Store. Benson, Smith Co., Ltd., rort and Hotel Sts. PAUL ISENBERG'S CANADIAN TRIP Paul Isenberg Jeft in the Siberia last night on his way to Canada, where, according, to a statement he made to the Star-Bulletin a few days j ago, he intends going into a large en- terprise,' but without abandoning Ha waii. He wiU return in a few weeks when his negotiations are completed, t In California, on his outward jour ney, Mr. isenoerg will iook into some mining investments Both in busi ness and public lifef'Mr. Isenberg has leen closely, idenlified with the de velopment of Hawaii. He is the larg est dairyman in- Honolulu and has been president of the Senate, a mem ber of the board of agriculture and connected" with many local institu tions of civilization. WOMEN WHO LOOK TIRED SHoald Learn How to Avoid Ap pwrbj Old Before Tteir Time. Some women always jsrear a worn, tired look. It is tie outward sign of nervousness with its accompaniment of worrji headAi-ho end sleeplessness. It is UKiieM to U41 stme women to rest. Grcumstanv3 will not jrniit. But it is always possible to build up the strength to meet the strain. Overwork ecldom kills. Worry often does. If you would keep the worn look from your face strensrthen your system with Dr. Williams' Fink 1111s and do noi worry. Dr. Williams' link 1111s the color in cheeks and lips that comes ione from rich! rod blood. Mrs; John Utter, of Hiyallupi Wash. .t says: For eight years 1 was able to work only part of the time and often could just drag around, Mos-t peo ple would have given up and gone to bed. I was so nervous that I could not get much eleep and was subject to head aches and dizzy spells. My stomach was out of order all of the tame and I was troubled with gas forming on it, I would often have smothering ppells when I could not raise myself up. I took a great many kinds of .medicine but found no relief until I followed a friend's,, advice and tried Dr. Wil liams Pink Pilld. Ther helped hie right away. I could sleep better, was not eo nervous and became stronger. I used the pills for some time and was en tirely cured. Since then I liave always had Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills in the house. My husband had a severe case of inflammatory rheumatism which settled in his hands and feet. A few boxes of the pills cured him and he has never had a return of the disease." Get a box of Dr: Williams' Pink Pills from your druggist today. Do not de lay. Bejrin the treatment now. Write the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. Y. and learn what the pills have accomplished in capes like your own. If you cannot get Dr. Wilhams Pink Pills readily near home send fifty cents for one box or $2.50 for a half dozen, by mail, postpaid. Two helpful booklets, "Building Up the Blood'' and "Plain .Talks to Wo-. men," giving more information about the remedy will be sent free to any ad-' dress on request. ALFALFA FEED Best of Cars Given CLUB STABLES TELEPHONE 1109 Wright-Hustace LIMITED. 'Phone 1141 Cor. King and South SU. Successors to W. W. WRIGHT CO LTD. Kellogg Dempsey Auto, Motor and Carriage Repalrlnj Painting, Trimming, Horseshoeing, for Sale 5I8'S. King it has the best Home-Made Bread, German Pretsels and Coffee, Cake. Be sure and ring up 2 1 24. 1 129 Fort Siacet GUWTHEIl'S Celebrated Chicago CANDIES P AX M CAFE, Hotel Street, Near Fort PINECTAR TYAS AWARDED HIGHEST HOXOKS Fair held at Sacramento: At the recent California State A (JOLD AWAKD A BLUE KIIHIOX AWARD and A CASH PRIZE WHEN TIME IS AN OBJECT Wireless IS THE THING IF TOC WISH TO ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS Anywhere at Anytime, Call On or Write E. C. DRAKES ADVERTISING AGENCY 124 Sansome Street San Francisco Imported Horses VienhaBatiery DOTIsL Ml FnIHGISGO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day up New steel and brick structure. Every comfort and convenience. A high class hotel at very moderate rates. In the center of thtatre and retail district. On car lines trans ferring to all parts of city. Electric omnibus meets all trains and steamers. Hotel Stewart recognized as Hawaiian I&Und Ueadauarters. Cable Address TrawetsTABC code. JJI. Love, Honolulu representative. Hotel Potter, Santa Barbara SMI RiraiSGO '.S12"u Reinforced Coacrtte Bullosa. 223 Rooms. 21 Ertl cuss etfina boasts ."Ji!al t!cck Rates SI. $1,53 to I4.C0 pel Czu F. L A A.V7.Tj.- .i. Preps. A jrs Colonid Has prppared for the tour ist business by the addition of two more bungalows beautifully J urn Ishwl. They are now rejidy for occu pancy. r.ass JOHNsorj, Emma, Above Vineyard GIVE THE CHILDREN A CHANCE TO GET STRONG HALEiWA IS GOOD MEDICINE PLEASAirrON HOTEL Quiet and Refined Large, Cool Outside Rearm; ;r: Private Sleeping Verandas;; Phones in all rooms; Artesian Plunge; Night and Day' Ten. nls. FREE Garage. Four Acres Beautiful Tropical Gardens Special Rates by the Month Home ivqs never lihe this HOTEL VMEJEl WAIMEA, KAUAI Newly Renovated Best Hotel on Kauai Tourist Trade Solicited GOOD MEALS Rates Reasonable C. W' SPITZ Proprietor T5b Crater E-Hotel KILAUEA. ITAWAIL Slef lal Terms for Snramer Months. T, A. SIMPSON, Manager. Waikiki Beach Resort FURNISHED COTTAGES. .$10 Day FURNISHED ROOMS.. 75c, $1? Month PETER. GIBB, Proprietor Now Open Phone 2S38 ME FOR A SWIM AT THE VAIKIKI M V N EXT SUN DAY Says the Wise Bather With CIOAB !?OW fie U. A. GUNST CO. Agents Cook IAS 0wL LlasonicTenvjlj v Veehly Calendar MONDAY: TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY: FRIDAY: SATURDAY: I All v lifting' mftnber of the order are -virdiaHy Invited U at tend met tinj?s of local lol)?es. IIOXOLrLU LODGK, IKLJI. P. O. C Honolulu Lodge Na 615, O. P, O. Elks, rafets la their hall, on King SU near Fort, every FrUaj evening. Visiting Ilroth ers are cordially Invited to attend. A. II MUnPIIY. II XL II. DUNSIina Sec. Ilect ca lis 4 azl IVj tlozlzji cf r.t L. P. llzll 1:Z) P. ZIer.!,rrs cl ctLfr Assa rlaUanj'cor :.-illy iarltcJ.. VT1I. UcKIM.EY I0DGI X0. 8, K. of P. Meets everr 2nd anl 4th Titur- Jj day evening at 7:20 o'clock la k. or t. nan, cor. Fort ana Beretania, Vlairlnz brothers cordially, Invited to attend. A. F. GCIITZ, C. C. F. F. KILBEY, K. IL fl. HONOLULU AEr.ID F. 0. XV y Meets on second and fourth 't- Wednesday evening cf each month at 1:Zi o'clock, la K. of, P. Hall, comer Pert and Beretania.;-, Visiting brothers ara Invited to attend. t Yil. J0NE3, V;. P. J. W. ACCH, Eocy. OAIIU L0DG3 K0. 1. Ju cf P. Meets every.rrt zzl third Fri-r-rVJday at 7;2J o'clock, Pythian yuan, corner i;?reunia ana cordially Invited to attend. 'P. -A. IIAWICIN3. C. C OvIIEINE, K. of R. HAWAIIAN TEIBS NO. 1, 1. 0. IU Lr. a Meets every erst and third 1 Tuesday of each racnth in Fraternity Hall, I. O. 'O. F. buildins. Vfcltlss trcth:r3 cordlallr Invitsd ta .tt:2. V' V ,A' HENRY A. ACCH. Eachcn. LnrIF? A' PERI1Y. C. cf IL

HONOLULU LODGE NO. L. 0. 0. will meet In Odd Fellows building. Fort street, netr. Kln. every Friday evenlpg at 7:S0 o'clocJc Vlsitin brothers cordially Invited to attend. AMBROSE 3. WIRTZ, Dictator. E. A. JACOBSON, Eacretary. -y Exclusive Lii!!!:ry Hiss Pover, Cotton Clock, Second Floor on n HIGH CLASS MILLINERY Club Stables Clock MRS. E. E. DAVIS. Proprietor GAGE KNOX- i!!In3rryr MILTON PARSONS Telephone SC23 1112 Fort SL BEAUTITIE3 IN HEADGEAR Are Always Found at the Mary-Ann Bonnet Shop FORT STREET ZEAV2 V 1 i t ;A; Just received by S.. S. Sierra, the very latest in fancy TAILORED U LINEN SUITS) also, ONE-PIECE LINEN DRESSES and LINGERIE WAISTS. i r 1C27 NUUANU STREET Up-to-date Millinery and Men's Hsts V t J J

Page 11

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 2,1, 1012. A' mdd Sale QJJ M i c Tl 1r In Pink, Green and Mixed Colors Tf3 Household Dept. A7 V 1 Cor. King and Fort Sts. FURNISHED House on Green St, Bedrooms, $45 per month House on Eewalo St., Three Bedrooms $75 per month. Bishop Trust 924 BTHEL STREET IDEUIQE OF RICE WHEN Si Ffl AND I BRIDE DEPART REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS 0 it GimM 78 Mercha" St. Phone J5l N j LovoY Ddiciy von jom Ycnfi Co., Ltd. Pioneers r.3 -Ixacleri .b v the Autcrnobile Business Averts for euch well-known can as Packara, Pce-Hartford, 5tevcns Duryea, Cadillac, Thcnas Flyer. Buick. Overland, Baker Electric, and olheri. CUFPLIC3 AND REPAIRINQ. ACr.OCIATED GARAGE, LTD. For th D EST RENT CARS in the city, ring up for; 2009 OLDSMOBILE; No; 33 LANDAULET. No. 520 a H. DEHN Vulcanizing ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL HONOLULU VULCANIZING WORKS PHono 1823 KapioUnt Duildtng AUTOMOBILISTS! NOTICEl We make a specialty of recharging your fctorage battery carefully by Im proved non-overcharging ystem which insures long life to your battery. We also repair and make plates of any kind of storage cell to order: Call or telephone 2914. BerBep Electric Works, 70 N. School St P. H. BURNETTE Commissioner of Deeds lor Califor nia and New York; NOTARY PUB LIC; Grants Marriage Licenses. Draws Mortgages, Deeds, Bills of Sale, Leases, Wills, etc Attorney for the District Courts. 70 MERCHANT STW HONOLULU, Phone 1845. Chemical Engines and Watchman's CIoclls For Sale by J. A. GILMAH Fort Street Watch Us Grow 1 1913 f, American Understand BBSaBSMBHBBBBSBSBSSlBS J. H0LFJDERG ARCHITECT. Estimates Furnished on Building. Rates Reasonable. Hotel St. Oregon Bldg. Tel. S6SI I James L. Holt j fie ri tome fine lots near the caj line at Palana at a trargaln, also tb oaliny sea-beach home of the lata Ai niral Beckley at Aqua Marine. JIT) 6 AND REAL ESTATE O L I V E R G. LA N SING SO Merchant Street BARGAINS! BARGAINS! We deal in listed and unlisted secu-j rlties of all kinds. Hidalgo, La Zaca ulp rubber; Purtasima Hills OH stock; Mascot Copper. W. E. LOGAN CO. Room 17 Bacon Block, Oakland, Cal. WHEN YOU WANT Vire Woven Fence Self-Starters and Electrically Lighted Gso. C D sell ley, Phone 2001 Sole Distributor Automobiles SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO. Merchant Street Use a PREST-O-LITE TANK on your Automobile and save Generator Troubles. Acetylene Light and A.gency Co., Ltd. Service Is Always Good at the UNION BAR.DER. Cunha'a Alley, Next Union Grill, on King Street The Man to See Is J. C. AXTELL ALAKEA STREET 30tM snuwM j, aim lillr I F IT'S P A INT: And -you want a good job, see mi :'r: Tom Sharp SHARP SIGNS ARE SEEN EVERY.WHERE Phone 1637 847 Kaahumanu w Only establishment on the Island equipped to do Dry Cleaning. PHONE 3350 Dry Goods Store IN SACHS BLOCK 72 Beretania Street BAKER HOKE, Props. For GENERAL OFFICE STATION RY and FILING SYSTEMS, call or write to us and we will fill your wants. HJffice Supply Co., Ltd;, ;i;-; t?1 FORT STREET James Guild Company HOUSE 'FURNISHING GOODS Mandarin Coats and Shantung Hand-Made Laces HAWAII SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO. Young Building Dr. T. IIITAiniRA Office: 1412 Nuuanu St, cor. Vineyard Telephone 1540 Office Hours: 9 to 12 a. m., 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by appointment Residence: 50 N.-'Vineyard Street, near office. Telephone 2613; P. O. Box E. G. Duiseriberg STOCKS BONDS ISURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS NEGOTIATED 76 Mailt St. FltQUS 3013 Judging from the appearance of the decks of the Siberia at the sailing hour yesterday afternoon, half the rice crop of the islands had been bought up and scattered in seeing off Sun Fo, son of Dr. Sun Yat Sen and hi3 bride, who until 1:30 o'clock yes terday, was Miss Kal Chun of Hono lulu. J When the young couple appeared at the dock it began to rain rice from all directions. As they passed over the gangplank and to the deck of the steamer the rattle of the rice as it came in volleys almost drowned out the noise of the steam winch and f showers of the cereal followed them to the stateroom where they took ref uge, only to find it coming through the porthole, thrown by unseen hands. The through passengers on the big ship learning the cause hurried ashore and bought pounds of rice with the announced Intention of keeping up the downpour all the way to San Fran cisco. The rice was not doomed to be wasted, for as the steamer pulled out the Chinese crew was sweeping it up in bucketsful and storing it away in the forecastle. V The marriage of the heir of the first president of the Republic of China -and Miss rKai Chun at the Moanalua home of F. W. Damon yesterday after noon was a brilliant and picturesque affair. u The Damon home had been beauti fully decorated for the occasion with green bamboo boughs and golden shower blossoms; The beautiful young bride; appeared in a" striking Oriental costume' made fn China especially for the event She was attended by Miss es Sun Yuen and Sun On. sisters of the bridegroom. The best man was Choy Yuen Kee, an old school friend of. the bridegroom at St. Louis Col lege. OV;-::-;:-, After the ceremony, which was per formed by Dr. Boremus Scudder, an Informal reception was held. As a souvenir Sun Fo presented each of the guests with one of the new dollars of the Republic bearing on one side a likeness of his father, 'Dn Sun Yat Sen. The invited guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Chau Kim, Mr, and Mrs. Chang Chau, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Ai, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Tong, Miss Grace Chang, Mr. and Mrs. Leong Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. L.- K. Chan, Mr. and Mrs. Ching .Chow, Mr. and Mrs. Yee Yap, Miss Donaldina Cameron, E. A. Mac kenzie. "Choy Yuen Kee. Mrs. Ho Fow, and the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.'Tar.Tong .Chun. 4

HAHGO-CANNING A PROMISING INDUSTRY The following article is from a late Issue of the; Manila; Cablenews-Amer-ican: 'K Speaking of the possibilities of canning mangoes in the Philippines and competing with India and other countries' in the industry, iO. P. Barrett, superintendent of experi mental stations of the bureau of agri culture, says: "A plant to can mangoes, litchis, pineapples, et cv has recently been erected tit Muzaffarpur, about 330 miles from Calcutta on the East In dian Railway. It is said the can ning methods are identical with those employed in California in the can ning, of freestone peaches; mangoes are merely peeled and the pulp then sliced from the seed. Here in the Philippines where we have practically fiberless mangoes, this industry should be a much simpler process as far as removing the pulp from the seed goes, and furthermore, the quality of the can ned article would certain be superior, since the great .-objection to sliced mangoes is, of course, the "fibrous ness." v':;. "Hence, if the cannery in India is a success it should be a still bet ter proposition here in the Philip pines, once the mango industry is established that is, once we can boast of a modern orchard of mango trees, every individual of which bears a full crop at least once every twelve months.; The carabao variety would leave Yery little to be desired by the cannery man. iil I I Absolutoljr Puro kzzZj frcxi Coycl CrcD Ml mm V. C. Achi ATTORNEY AT LAW KaDiolani Building Honolulu, t. K P. O. Box CCI SC AM M ELL- M EARES WEDDING IN AUTUMN SAN FRANCISCO Cal., July 14. The marriage of Miss' Mpllie Meares and Lieut. "William Kirk Scammell of the United States revenue cutter ser vice will be celebrated in the autumn in Seattle, where of late the Meares family has resided. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Meares, the parents of the bride elect, were former residents of this city, where they were prominent in the old southern set. Meares was depart ment postmaster here for many term's. M iss Meares is the granddaughter of the late Dr. John Meares, health officer of San Francisco for a number of terms. The late Mrs. Roger Gait, who, as Miss Mary Meares, was one of the greatest I beauties and. belles that California has ever known, was her atmt. Her mother was formerly Miss Mollie Thompson, whose family now lives in Palo Alto. "Lieutenant Sea mm el is at present connected w ith the Thetis, now station ed in Hawaiian waters. $100,000111,111 ONHILOlB Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill Carries $310,000 for Hawaii Plans i By C: S. ALBERT. Special Correspondence, Star-Bulletin. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 11-Ha-waii was thrown some crumbs of com fort in the Sundry Civil appropriation as reported to the Senate. Provision vas made for the installation of a water system at Schofield Barracks sewerage improvements at the Hono lulu Quarantine Station; and the bet terment of thf Htlo harbor. The House stipulates that the work at Hilo must be held within the ?100,000 allowed was removed by the Senate and additional funds may hereafter be secured if the sum named proves in adequate. r";: The new items relating to Hawaii, added by the Senate Committee on bill, follow: Walter system, Schofield Barracks, Territory: of Hawaii: From the unex pended balance of the appropriation for "Water "and sewers at military 'pests," fiscal year nineteen hundred and twelve .there is hereby appropri ated and 'made available during the fiscal year ending June thirteenth, nineteen hundred and thirteen, for the construction of the water system for the military reservation and post of Schofield Barracks, in the Territory of Hawaii, the sum of $173,000, of the entire unexpended balance, if less than that sum. Honolulu Quarantine Station,, Ha waii For sewerage system and lat rines, 035,000. r Improving Harbor at Hilo, Hawsil For continuing Improvement $100,00l. Wiiiteey M Limited' fJcvv Hand-made Irish Crochet Collars and Cuffs to Match (LltM For Early Fall Wear A llEALTIFl'L LINE OF COATS, FracUcal and AtlractlTe, in Plain White Serge and White with Black Stripes. Handsomely Trimmed with Collars of Contrasting Silk, and large crystal 'and fancy buttons. Robespierre Collars of White Eyelet Embroidery The Very Latest mess FT? 11 VWIEfZZjS t Silver, &c. Gold Beaded Bands, from 1 to 9 inches wide. Pearl edges and Bands. s Fringes in Silver, Gold, Pearl and Jet.; -r.- Ball Fringes in Silk and Cotton, all colors. i i r with Fancy Stripe: of Green, La and i avy Jjw I V.J U PRIZE FIGHTER FACES CHARGE OF MURDER. SAN FRANCISCO, July 10. Prize Fighter George Kazaka was instructed and arraigned on the charge of mur iler yesterday before Judg Sarkent in the superior court. .Kazaka is accused of having killed Theodore Beldstead in a fight at Twenty-seventh and Mis sion streets June 17. Kazaka said to have knocked Beldstead to the ground with a blow in the face, the victim falling with such force as to fracture his skull. 1 Ara the choice of tho exclusive maiv for summer wear. C13 :ck cf v patterns from 4:';'-',;, Ml? v; -T ?0?0 61 KING STREET NEXT TO. ADVERTIDSn OFFICII THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR Elcctrlcallv Self ITsjr-i Started and Lighted N. i -MODEL 405 Passenger, Fore Door Tcurir.3 Car. MODEL 41 4 Passenger Derm Tcnneau. MODEL 42 Roadster typeall with the rplcndid ncr en bloc motor, 414 in. bore, SVk strode; 40 H.P. MODEL 50 7 Passenger, Fore Door Tourinj Car. -MODEL 51 4 Passenger, Dernj Tcnneau. MODEL 52 Roadster type aU with the ntw "T" head f 1 5 in. bore, 6 in. stroke motor; 50 H.P. f v GEO. W. r.IOOIlE Telephone 1902. 5 Demonstrator and SzlYin on J 7 A' HOME REFINED SUGAR. Honolulu Plantation Co., the only manufacturer of refined sugar in Ha waii, has sold 1800 tons of its product to the local pineapple canneries, "and is folding 500 tons for local domestic consumption. An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhoea. An ordinary case of diarrhoea can, as a rule, be cured by a single dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. This remedy has no superior for bowel complaints. For sale at all dealers. Benson, Smith Co., Ltd.. agents for Hawaii. er FortSt import Relief From Headache Is Yours If Ton hare only to get a box of Stearns Hcaiacis TTafcrs tt yczr and take one. They are little and tasteless. This is the most popular headache cure la the wcrli zrj l:j t for more than twenty years; the only reason that so many peca L 7 and oyer Is that it doej what it ihould cures headache crc-li7. pleasantly. No one needs to suffer from headache whea t Stearns' Headache Wafers (Shr.c) are at hand. It is well to keep a box In the house all the tins, f:r t -always come without warning. This will drive then away aj c'liz ilr zi came. v Stearns Headache Wafers are so much better than ethers tl-t It rill Ton to Insist on having STEARNS' and no other. Muslin Underwear COMPLETE LIN E BEST QUALITY PRICES REASONABLE Canton Dry Goods Co., HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER BRO. SEHJAKIN PiLLSir-. Dinner Pill for Constfpa tion.no rripiriif Price 25c ml I KLY TO SECURE BARGAINS Balance of stock must be sold by SATURDAY, July 27th, as we have to vacate the present premises by that date. Kapiolani Building, Alalrea Streot V IS .1 Collins Clock Telephone S591 842.

Page 12

12 HONOLULU.. STAR-BULLET IX, TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1912. i A Mot Weather W arnlng In feeding babiet and chil dren it-it impossible to overestimate the import nee of pure milk. This ie particularly so during protracted hot .weather such as we are now hav ing. The milk we supply is from certified cows fed on rich alfalfa, and every diry it kept in perfect sanitary condition. Every precau tion it exercised to" prevent contamination between the milking and delivery. Every botle it automati cally sealed. Every ounce of milk it electrically treated. THE MILK WE DELIV ER IS ABSOLUTELY PURE AND RICH IN FOOD VALUE. Konolulu Dairymen V Association Phono 1542 '.Oil 'FURNITURE OAHU FURNITURE CO. King Street' opposite Yoirtig Hotel T O. Eox 840 Phone X092 Zvcrything in Furniture 1 Honolulu Vire Ced Co., CORNER ALAKEA AND KING STS. NO PRESERVATIVES IN THE DECT MILK-FOR ALL PURPOSES Your Grocer Cells It '-raduates Attention Anything In basket and .bouquet cilc with class ribbons at reasonable j i Ices. Crs. E. n. Tr;::r, Flcrlst Hotel St. oppose Alex.' Young Cafe. DJY YOUR J A CO D S ON BROS. Pantheon Clock Hoto'i Street SHOES nr made on the latest London, IVrla huM New York Custom Lasts. QUARTER SIZES REGAL SHOE STORE King and Bethel Streets NATURAL MINERAL WATER L O V EJOY C O. 802 Nuuanu Street High-Class Tailoring FOR MEN AND WOMEN J. E. ROCHA, Elite Building Hotel Street J DRINK May's Old Kona Coff.cc J BLS IN Till: MARK.LT 11 E N R Y M A Y Ct). Phone 1271 GYIINASIUH (j. 3i. hrxcAx i I iTjS Krretanla Ntn opn. Koayl Ilanuil.m Holrl pmoni: ZZM Townsend TTrVrlnrfn ntirr fin m Night and Day Phone. 1325 71 DERETANIA. 'ts nnd t!ie truth about IL all r C o St.ir-rullctln. C. Q. Yee Hop Co. MEAT MARKET AND IMPORTERS Telephone No. 345 1 Clothing and Shoes Yee Chan Co. 1 Bethel and King Street. BUY YOUR DRY GOODS FROM Kvpng Sing Loy Co. King Street, Three Doort from Bethel FINE LINE OF DRY GOODS VAH YIIMG CHOiMG KING STREET EWA FISH MARKET IMPMtTEUS OF ORIENTAL liOOD Wing Wo Tai Go. ill Kunann, Pr King Street Phone 1C20. Exclusive Patterns In Hcmdsome Greys 17. W. AHANA, V 'C2 SOUTH KING STREET ."I GAHG CHAN HcCANPLESS IiLDO. P.p. Box 0G1. Telephone 5129. -FirJESTFIT And Cloth of Al QcaMj Can De Porchased frora v.. TOD V WONG WONG CO. Euiir:rs gi:3 GanircDtors Office, llaunxtea Cl LCHOWG&CO., FURNITURE Mattress Upholstering and Furniture Repairing 22 CERETANIA NEAR NUUANU YOU'LL FIND WHAT YOU WANT AT THE City Hardware Co. NUUANU AND KING STREET8 v: Wing Chong Co. KISG ST KEAB BETHEL Dealers In Furniture, Mattresses, et, etc All kinds of KOA and MIS SION FURNITURE made to order. Urn of Hip FIppI nnd Tonrlsf The best place in Honolulu to buy! Jade and Chinese Jewelry of all kinds. 'HOTEL AM) SMITH STREETS Y.: Yoshikawa,

Tlir HH'V( J,K IiEALKK and RE- PAIUEI lian mored to. ISO KISU 'STREET I otitic Itiiilriiitg. Telephone 2i TrU .lon? 31V7 I. O. Box 708 S. KOMEYA Vulcanizing Works 182 Mercliant Street Near Alakea HONOLULU. T. II. V Tlfi ll llil A i COMMISSION MERCHANT Japanese Provisions and J I ft t I f oenerai merchandise Leneral Merchandise NUUANU ST. NEAR KING STREET CUT FLOWERS Also CLOTHES CLEANED and PRESSED 8- HARODA Fort and Pauahl Sts. Pnona S02I BO WO v mmn jo Ririii ii WUiiUJO SPECIAL MAIL SERVICE TO STAR-BULLETIN Home and Foreign Dispatches Giving .World's News i ':':':HVk, at a Glance.. BY ERNEST H. SMITH LATEST XEYfb BULLETIN. (Xfws originating, on the day tbe V steamer sailed.) Senator Works claims that-the new Progressive party cannot use as a rarty slogan "Thou shalt not steal, cd then go out and -try to wrest the control away from the regular parties, and be consistent" Medill McConnick, Chicago million aire and Roosevelt henchman is being sued for $58, a four year old bill con tracted with a Southern California stableman. The chief of police and district at torney of San Francisco are at outs er the question of who should raid the poolrooms arul late dance halls. Hetty Green has been baptized as sn Episcopalian. John D. Rockefeller has given th pastor: of his Cleveland church an automobile with which to pay his pas toral visits. Two. young school girls and the mother of two small children were drowned at a summer resort in the Santa Cruz mountains recently while swimming; Miss Gladys Rawkeit. Miss Lilliam McDonald and Mrs. May 1? Cripps were tie ones who 1 is: their lives. ;i The War Department Is planning a scenic electric line to run, through the Presidio at San Francisco. The Senate voted the widow of Ad miral Schley $150 a month. Tne House cut it in hilf. The- Senate re fused to concur, and the bill has gone to conference. The first foreign nation to send representation to select a site at tne world's fair is Japan. Her emissaries arrive within a week. An arbitration committee, headed by Oscar Strauss,- Is meeting In New York to adjust the differences between 30,000 railroad engineers and some Eastern roads. The engineers vote! In March to. strike' unless wages were raised.-v Over 15,000 men are employed cleaning up Denver after the disas trous cloudburst and flood of a few days ago. ...V Mrs. O. H.. P. Belmont, suffragette leader is strong for the IVlonroe Doc trine, but in an address Warns the American people that it Is hr danger. Some 500 laborers working on the S. P. railroad above Reno have been nsing the city reservoir as a bathing" pool for some weeks past. Senators Root and, Burton claim tliat Great -Britain's protest against li ee canal tolls for American ships U a just one. V FOREIGN NEWS. (Originating outside the United States) King George, having lost the Derby, recently captured three prizes' in .a homing pigeon race. V A new game called "Cooncan" is said to have displaced bridge In Lon don clubs and social gatherings. Housewives note The cutlery and kitchen outfit of the Shah of Persia is said to represent an outlay of $25, 000,000. A suffragette was found near the residence of Lewis Harcourt, Secre tary of State for. the Colonies, carry ing Inflammable articles. She was arrested as a firebug suspect. Canadian railroads are planning to make $200 loans to, attract farmers frop the United States to settle in Canada. This Is expected to mater ially increase the already strong tide of Immigration. It is reported that women and child ren were burned alive by the Thib-J etans in the recent capture or Luang in the province of Shanghai. It is reported that the Mexican rebel chiefs are in a plot to drive out Ororco. It is said that they will rally around Gomez and force the present rebel leader to an exile fn Cal ifornia. .'v. .v'--' It fs reported that five ministers of the new Chinese cabinet have resign: 1000 gallons of tvater 10 minutes pumping 60 feet high 6 cents Gasoline Motor Turbine The Machine Is in Honolulu -GEO. H. PARIS Paris fo rnn nrn orn m o tuiiuoiocu ed and new financiers will have to ne gotiate a loan for the-new republic EASTERN NEWS. '.News Originating' East of the Missis- s sippl Valley) It was found that the explosion of Vaniman's airship was cauovd by a fault of the engine, the. propeller ex l-anst opening directly unler the gas bag valves. The Senate has CclUid'to hold up the canal bill pending the rcipt of the protest from Enr.Isnd J. G. P. Stokes, ulllionaire. Locial Ist, is to run for mayor of Stamford, Connecticut. Champ Clark hyl a three iionrs in terview with Woodrov AVlUxi after which he' reiteratet his 'statements that he and his friends wo--ld f launch ly support the Democratic nominee. Millionaire residents of Newport, R. J., have appealn 1 to the police for protection from movinK picture men who are trying to catch the i'amous society celebrities at play. Denjamin Altman of New York bought ManegnasT Virgin and Child" for $150,000' and is to have it brought to-America. v Detective WilliPi I. Durn?. oeforu a South Careih: I Jata.c coinil if e, of fii cd to pro e that Uvm t li!e Ti'tase took a bribe for ar.2:u.ny a Cnvict. -v'.'v;;.;' Giant firec 'acker- v. fr exploded m ar the beddde of a man in Indiana with the Ide:i thai !jO nrcus shock would stop a serious attack of hic coughs which was "slowly killing him. Nearly 718,000 motdr cars are regis tered in the United States. New York State has 85,300 California is second with 78,000. There Is one car to every 133 people in the country. It is said that Wilson is more than likely to get the support of IaFollette. The' latter's closest advisers and sup porters have been consulting' with Wil son. :S'- ::i A law has finally been passed in New Yorft which it is expected has definitely put the;'4lban sharks" put of business. They are preparing to close up. "their loans and quit.' f f: .Governor Deneen of Illinois, is said to be a candidate for the United States Senate in place of, forrner Senator Lorimer. ;-j :,':":j One hundred children have been bitten .by dogs on the streets of Chi cago during the. recent hot weather. Owners of the dogs arej rot forced to "muzzle them.' ..J'.,,- The national prohibition convention meeting at Atlantic City( nominated Eugene W. "Chaffln of Arizona for president and Aaron S.Watkina of Ohio. f6r vice-president. v The war department at Washing ton has approved the Pepper Bill, the object of which is to bring the militia into closer touch., with 7 the v regular 'army. It Is reported that Bamore physi cians have discovered a.se cure for lockjaw. It has worked, successfully In nine instances. A brakeman who was pinned be neath a car on the Northwestern rail road laughed and Joked for an hour while, directing the work', of :hls res cuers. Taft will "stand pat" in the matter on the United States supremacy on the Panama canal and her fight to charge other's ships for the use of it, in spite of Great Britain's protest. A 17-year old boy of Chicago was drowned In attempting to save the life of a bird which had fallen Into a canal.-. .'VO ''';;V--';"'";-':":':r:; WESTERN NEWS. (Originating West of the" Mississippi River.) y i A split has occurred Jn' the Roose velt "Progressive" party in Nevada, end in that state there may be a third wing to the "Third Party." Financial arrangements u have been completed by athletic organizations on the Coast which will enable the Australian Rugby team to visit the coast this fall. V Mickey Mclntyre, a rugged Cana dian welterweight, fought Battling Nelson twelve rounds to a draw at Winnepeg. Manitoba. v W. A. Massey has been sworn in as Senator from Nevada to succeed the late Senator Nixon. Under the initiative ard referendum law, a bill will be presented to Colo rado voters providing for regular easy payments by the state to widowed or needy mothers who are trying to .port children. A small railroad through'the oil sec tious of California, owned jointly ly the S. P. and Santa Fe, wi3 tcund to be paying dividends of 1G0 percent auring the past two years. The ;isuit cf way costing $4000 .'was capitaliezd at $470,000. The Railroad Commission cut rates 10 to 50 percent. Flags on all state and city building in Denver were at half nmt in honor xol Mrs. Sarah Flatt Decker, the noied clubwoman who died while attending the convention In San "Francisco. While building a rack In tne cellar of a hotel in Nevada City, the work men struck a ledge in which ws dis covered several colors of gold. Because he was un3ble to rid his property of gophers, a ranchman ot 'Anderson gave up dynamiting their holes and dynamited himseld instead. Mrs. Elsie D. Stanford was granted a divorce from her husband William II. Sanfprd, New York merchant affd clubman. Mrs. Sanford was formerly Miss Fargo of the express company family. v. Victor Smith, Jr. a Freshman; at Stanford, and an amateur aviator, was clashed to the ground at Palo Alto and killed.' He dropped. at the en of an SIHDflOTv i!5U UEIL f.Inw C Cc!s Tells How Her DansHtcr Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pin! ham's CompountL FitchTille, Ohio. 1 take great pls cre in writing to thank yon for what year medicine has dona for my daughter. "Before taking your medicine she was all run down, suffered from pains in her side, could not walk but a short dis tance at a time, and had severe pains in head and limbs. She came very near hav ing nervous prostra tion. She had begun td cough good deal and seemed melancholy by spells. She tried two doctors but got little help. "I cannot find words to express my gratefulness for what Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has done for my daughter. She feels and looks like another girl since-taking inland I shall always feel that I owe you a great debt. You can use thi3 letter for the bene fit of others if you wish, as I shall al ways recommend your medicines for f e-, male troubles." Mrs. G CoLE,. Fitch ville, Ohio. Hundreds of such letters from moth ers expressing their gratitude for what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound has accomplished have been re ceived by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medi cine Company, Lynn, Mass. Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or Irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations,faintingspell3 or indigestion, should immediately see& restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound..' A little 22-year old girl of Spokane who fell twenty feet from a second stoiy window was, saved from death by the doll which she held in her arms.' i'-v. -.i 7 Denver was flooded by a cloudburst Nearly $2,000,000 worth of damage was done. Few lives were lost.. All the railroads were out of commission, exhibition flight before the eyes of his family and fiancee. The officers of the Panama-Pacific Exposition have had to bring suit against some of the subscribers to the exposition fund to get them to pay the amounts hey 'originally promised to give. i A woman attempted to commit sui cide In San' Francisco after becoming hysterical because of Harry Thaw's inability, to gain his release from the Insane asylum.. A fast mail train on the Burlington crashed Into the rear of a stalled transcontinental train nesr Chicago and killed sixteen and injured many more. .The mail train ran by "many signals. v. FOIJ PERMAXEXT lVORLD'S FAIR. WASHINGTON, D. July 12. A permanent world's fatir, to be known as the Washington International Com mercial Industrial Museum, and to be composed of the various fueign and State exhibits at the Pan&ma-Paciflc Exposition, -is the plan, devised by Charles Freeman Johnson and others in the Washington Development Com mittee of Two Hundred, and announc ed here today. Johnson plan's to take the project up with officials of tbe Panama-Pacific Exposition this uonth. with the Ara-Notch in' place of the bothersome buttonhole 15c each 2 for 25c Cluett. Peabody Co Makers 1. IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At Charahert?. In Probate. In the mat ter of the 'Estate',' of Kong Ngue, De ceased. Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for Administration. Probate No. 4522. On reading and filing the Petition of Wong Shu Hoon of Hono lulu, alleging that Fong .Ngue of Ho nolulu died intestate at Honolulu on the 6th day of July, A. D.-1312. leaving property within the jurisdiction of this Court necessary to be administered upon, and praying that letters of Ad ministration issue to Lum Hop of Ho nolulu; It is Ordered, that Monday, the 26th day of August, A. D. 1312. at 3 o'clock a. m., be and hereby is appoint ed for hearing said Petition in the courtroom' of this Court in the old Y. M. C. A. building in the City and Coun ty of Honolulu, at which time and place all persons concerned may ap pear and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be grant ed. By the Court: JOHN MARCAL LIXO, Clerk, First Circuit Court. Dat ed, Honolulu, July 22, 1912. (Seal.) 529 July 23, 30; Aug 6, 13 GOLtAR;' V ii C2 Direct Shipment from China Just Unpacked Fintt line.CAMPHORWOOD TRUNKS, n all tizts CANTON LINEN EMffROIDERIES EMBROIDERED TABLE COVERS, CENTERPIECES and DOI LIES, in all sizts EMBROIDERED SILK HAND-BAGS TABLE COVERS; PILLOW TOPS, in all colors and now dtiijnt llrr CORNER KING AND BETHEL LJ 1 The "AUTO" LAST Patent v s V JOHN ADAOIE, Proprietor Dry Cleantng of women' ovening gowns and wraps undsr ths su pervision of Madame Jean Abadie. 777' KING STREET EsUblished 1S TELEPHOTiZ 1431 It takes .more than the sujgestiort to keepeocl tJi.es di. tf really can be done only with an-- I...:. J --v!' Just attach it to the chandelier in place of a lamp. It usss less current than 'a 16-candlepower lamp. We have them complete from The Hawaiian u FOR A h, Two 2-bedroom Cottages, just completed. j First-class workmanship throughout. Have never been occupied. Lanai, Parlor, Dining-room, two Bsdrooms, Bath, Kitheri, Pantry, etc Hot and cold water. Cement walks. Stone foundation and wall. King Street, opposite Punahou Street $2850 each GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd., SECOND FLOOR, JUDD BUILDING I im STREET3 ;3 IM- Kid, Gun id r.::l 00.50 r.::2 07.ZD r Electric Co., Ltd. S 1 f K rnc ALE