3

c?v?mails: 2:39.From San Francisco:Mataonla, May 23.

For Saw Franctsce:Manoa, May 23.

From Vancouver: EditionNiagara, May 17. AAFor Vancower:Maiura, May 26.

Kve In Bulletin. Et. No. 647 V 14 PAGESHONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, AVEDNFDAY, MAY 17, 1910.-- 14 I'AUES PRICE FIVE CENTS. .i c,. Vvl YTtll No. 7aH

IB w w. - '

MJT EAI B OF mm MmIVILL KiVESTIBATE

IDII RESOURCES

C MIT OF WAR

Local Members of AmericanSociety of Civil Engineers

Asked to Act

PART OF NATION-WID-E

"INDUSTRIAUNVENTORY"

Information to Be Confidentialand Turned Over to War

and Navy Departments

Hawaii's Industrial resources aathey would be available In war timeare to be inrestlgated and "mobilizedon paper" within the next few monthaby local . business and professionalmen. ,: :

Members here of the American So-

ciety of Civil Engineers hare receiv-ed from the New York headquartersof the society a letter sent through-out the United State informing themof an early "industrial Inventory" ofUncle Sam's" manufacturing and pro-

ducing reaourcea. Aa one importantsection of the United States. Hawaiila included In this nation-wid- e inves-tigation.

The Information to be collected willbe confidential .and will be turnedover to the war and navy departmentsfor their use, as the letter say a, "informulating plana through which evtery resource of this nation may, Intime of emergency, be enlisted quick-ly in 'government service."

The letter received: by local mem-

bera of this big engineering societyIs signed by Elmer U Cor th ell, presi-

dent, and Charles Warren Hunt, secre-tary. It saya that within the next 30daya the society is to begin this indus-trial inventory "at the direct requestof the president of the United States."Besides the American Society of CivilEngineers, there axe cooperating theAmerican Institute of Wining Engl- -

neers, the American Society, at Mech-

anical Engineera, the American Inst-itute of Uectrici.Enlarnd --.theAmerican Chemical Society.- Instructions and inventory formswill teach- - the 4

? ocat - Investigators'through the malls. '

European War's Lessons. '.

- The letter says in part:. "Nearly two years of the European

struggle has taught us that we mustrevise our entire previous conceptionof war. A failure on the par.t'of for-

eign countries to perfect plans calmlyand efficiently. In time of pece hasled to such econdmlp confusion and tosuch fatal delay in industrial mobfllza-tio- n

that the costs both in lives andmoney may be counted only by themillions. We have learned that or-

ganized industry is the bed-roc- k uponwhich we must build our .defensivestructure."

In Hawaii, it la pointed out bythose familiar with the situation, someof the lines of investigation jmlght beabout aa follows: ...'

Pntmihiiitlea for utilizing local ironworks, machine-shop-s and shlp-bull- d-

ing plants in time of war.Plans for.' turning motor-car- s and

trucks over to military authorities Inemerrenclea. .

' t ,. I

Use. of fertilizer plants for manu-facture of chemfcala used In muni-tions and 'possibilities for securingservices of skilled plantation and ex-

periment station chemists.Problem of food supplies here, what

can be stored nd what raised, bothtor human population and for ani-

mals..;, '', - ,These are only a fey of the nany

tantnrm under th hAd nf "manufacturing and producing resources' whichthe engineers are asked to invesii--'gate.

How the investigation will be under-taken Is still a question. It Is expect-

ed that the written Instructions willcome very shortly. One conjecturewas made this morning that the Ha-

waiian Engineering Association mightbe asked to cooperate.

HIRAM GIVEN YEAR FOR

ROBBING CUNHA HOME

Charles Hiram got a year this morn-ing In police court for robbing theresidence of A. It. (Sonny) Cunha onWTalklki beach. May 6. Hiram pleadedguilty and said he went In through awindow when the occupants were

.away. .". ;. ..''

Hiram was adopted some time agoby Madame Puahl of hula dancingfame on Makee road. Later he mar-ried her. Besides a $49 phonographand a dozen pair of silk hose takenfrom the Cunha home, Captain McDuf- -

"fie found In the Hiram home a valu-able gold watch which was stolenon Walkiki beach about a year and ahalf ago from the residence of J. J.C. Haynes now in San Francisco. Thewatch has been sent to Mr. Haynes,but no action has been taken againstthe Hiram family, for ita theft-Collec-

tor

Malone of New York wasordered to crant clearance papers tothe armed Italian liner GuiseppeVerdL

James Crede of Jacksonville, Fla.,was arrested for disorderly conductIn New York City as he was tryingto sell $10 bills for $1 each. He hadnot made a sale when arrested. , .

NEW YORK STOCKMARKET TODAY

Following are the closing prices ofstocks on the New York market to-fa-y,

sent by the Associated Press ovsrtha Federal Wireless:

Yester.Today, day.

Alaska Gold ....... 22

American Smelter . . M4 99

American Sugar Rfg ..112 112

American Tel. A Tel ..128' 128'4Anaconda Copper .. 834 84V4

AtcNson . .,103 104'.Baldwin Loco. ..... .. 87'2 90"Baltimore & Ohio. ,.. .. 89 89

Bsthlshem Steel ... 445

Calif. Petroleum ..23 234Canadian Paoific .. . . . .. 174 176

C. M. & St. P. (St Paul) 96 6'4Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 42 43

Crucible Steel 84'2 86

Erie Common 37 '4 37

General Electric 170'4 1672General Motors tGreat Northern Pfd 120 120

Inter. Ha rv., N. J...... 112 112!2Kennecott Copper . . 55 584Lehiph R. R 78'2 79',,New York Central...... 105 105

Pennsylvania . 57 56

Ray Consol. ... .' . . 23 23'4Southern Pacific 98 . 8

Studebaker 140'4 144

Tennessee Copper ...... 45 i.....Union Pacific .......... 135 135U. S. Steel 84 84U. S. Steel Pfd 116 117Utah 79 80

Western Union 94 94Westinghouse . 62'4 63

Bid. fEx-dlvlden- Unquoted.

PROPOSES PLAN

TO PROVIDE FOR

LOCAL DEFENSES

Representative Sherley Would

Appropriate $144,000 As

..... , . t.- Provision for the protection of Ha-

waii and the Philippines, the formeramounting to approximately $144,000,is made under the paragraph entitled,"Fortifications in Insular Possessions

Engineer Department," of a bill in-

troduced In the house of representa-tlve- a

on April 6 by Congressman Swag--r

Sherley of Kentucky. The bill wasreferred to a committee or the wnolehouse and ordered printed.

Following Is that portion of themeasure which provides for the forti-fications here and in the Philippines:

"For protection, preservation andrepair of fortifications, includingstructures erected for torpedo defense,and for maintaining channels for ac-

cess to torpedo wharves, at the fol-

lowing localities:"In the Hawaiian Islands, $3000;"In the Philippine Islands, $10,000;"In all, $13,000."For land defenses in the .Hawai

ian Islands, including the procurementand installation of searchlights andthe acquisition of land and rights ofway, $129,000. -

"For land defenses in the Philip-pine Islands, including the procure-ment and .installation of searchlightsand the acquisition of land and rightsof way, $170,001.

"For maintenance and repair ofsearchlights and electric light andpower equipment for seacoast fortifi-cations, and for tools, electrical andother supplies, and appliances to beused in their operation at the; follow-ing localities:

"In the Hawaiian Islands, $2000;-"I- n

the Philippine Islands, $3500;"In all, $5500."For construction of mining case-

mates, cable galleries, torpedo store-houses, cable tanks and other struc-tures necessary for the operation, pres-ervation and care of submarine minesand their accessories and for provid-ing .channels lor access to torpedowharves at th-- i defenses of the Ha-waiian Islands, $10,000.i"For maintenance, repair, and oper-

ation of one automobile, expendituresare authorized to an amount not ex-ceeding $600 during the fiscal yearnineteen hondfr-- and seventeen, fromfunds available from appropriationsfor fortifications In the HawaiianIslands.

DYING MOTHER KEEPS. ,

, CALLING ABSENT SON

Is .W. C. Jensen in Honolulu? ifnot, do any of the acquaintances hemade while here know of his presentwhereabouts? These are questionsMs wife Is asking. She has writtento Exalted Ruled Fred B. Buckley ofHonolulu Lodge No. 66 of the iElks.

Though Mr. Jensen Is not an Elk,his wife has a brother who Is andexercised the privileges of an Elk'ssister in seeking the assistance of theElks in finding her husband. Shewrites Mr. Buckley stating that Mr.Jensen's motHer is dying and is con-stantly calling for her son. She statesfurther that when last she heard fromhim he stated that he was a chauffeur. - I'll1'!

If any information is given Mr.Buckley he will at once communicateit--to Mrs. Jensen in Los Angeles,where she still resides and 'where herhusband formerly lived.- -

, t

EIGHT U. S. SAILORS SAWTO BE LOST

Unconfirmed Rumor Regarding Tragedy in Gale on ShoalsComes Ashore Cruiser San Francisco Grounded,-Floate- d

Later "

y-.i-t

Associated Press Service by Fodaral Wlreteaa)BOSTON, Masru, May 17-- The cruiser. San Francisco, whioh was

working at laying mines off Nantucket, was grounded fo fcourt last nightand suffered in the gale, according to meager news . which has comeashore. It is rumored the 8an Francisco lost a boat with eight men. Wire-less messages to tho cruiser have failed so far to establish what the. factsare. Naval officiate ashore say that they have no word concerning sightmen supposed to be missing. The vessel was floated witrtt little, damage.

CASEMENT. .." ..- -

HELD...'

SasoncSeRebel Leader and Soldier Re-

cently Arrested Must FaceEnglish Bar

IRISH IN U. S. AREV IMPLICATED, IS RUMOR

Report Papers Seized GiveNames; Germany Disap-

pointed in Failure

rjueuwd rmi ay t-- j snt-aa- Mi

LONDON, Eng., May 17. Sir Rog-

er Casement, late leader of the fili-

bustering expedition from Germanyto Ireland, and Daniel Bailey, a sol-

dier arrested last Sunday, also accus-ed of conspiracy ia the Irish rebellion,wore committed for trial on a chargeof high treason In Bow street policeccurt today.

A Dublin despatch says that Pre-mier Asquith will be gworn in as amember of the Irish Privy Council,which is possibly the first step to-

ward the reestablishment of civilIreland" and

theIIftiag'Cf martial law.Irish in 3l S. Implicated?

LONDON. Eng. Papers found inthe possession of Sir Roger Casement

(Continued on page two)

HOMEGOING FIJI

GOVERNOR DENIES

ON WAR BUSINESS

Sir Bickham Escott Returningto' Isfafids From Leave'

ofAbsencaReturning to Suva from a visit of

several months In England, His Excellency Sir BI:kham Eecott, K. C,M. G., governor-genera- l of the njiIslands, is a through passenger todayon the Canadian-Australasia- n linerNiagara, accompanied by Lady Escott

The governor-genera- l and his wifewere met at Pier 7 this morning whenthe steamer doctced by F. M. Swanzy,wbose guests they have been today.

Asked concerning his trip. GovernorEscott declined t( make a statement.except to say that It was not on orn-cl- al

business, but merely a visit homeon leave of absence. "We came di-

rect, from London, he said as hestepped into mt. swanzy s auiomooue.

Passengers on the steamer saidthev did not believe the governor-ge- n

eral attended the conference of primeministers and other British govern-ment officials held in London recent-ly He was there at the time, however, having reached London sometime before the Hon. William MorrisHughes, premier of Australia, whopassed through Honolulu on his jour-ney to London to attend the . confer-ence, arrived at his destination1.

HEAVY TRADING

IS MUCH LIKE

'DULL MARKET

Local stock broker and dealers InInvestment securities are wearingbright and beaming smiles these daysfor buying orders are rushing in uponthem. The situation bears all the earmarks of a bull market with the pub-

lic showing every desire to secureseats jipon the band ' wagon. And abull market is the harvest time' of;

brokers. About Merchant street thesebe busy days and the ' brokers haveabout all the business they can readi-ly handle. There are manifested nosymptoms1 of "mid-summe- r dullness."

Olaa continued its upward climb inthe early trading this morning. At 10o'clock, the quotation of 22 bid was

ON EAST COAST,;1

DAD ROAE!) GIVE

'BLACK EYE 10

Enthusiastic Visitor From LosAngeles Tells Ad Club 6f

Local Drawback

U. Sr AHORNiHUBER .

ONE OF HONOR GUESTS

New Official fGives ; "InsideDope" on How He Happened

, to Seek Office Here V- "People In Los Angeles say that it

is foolishness to bring an automobileto Hawaii,- - said J. T. Lin d ley of Axu-z- a,

California, today in. a talk' beforethe members of the. Ad Club.

"Persons who have returned fromHawaii tell their friends thattheysfere sorry that they ;brought theirmachines with them. .

Lindley's forceful (alk on goodroads and tourist , promotion, and abrief speech by S. C lluber, Hawaii'snew district attorney and latest main-land- er

to receive federal office here,were the features or the club lunch- -

"Your roads In Honiflulu have givenyou a black eye' with many of thetourists and residents of SouthernCalifornia," said LIndley. "The news.

' (Continued on page two)

tSaSnew

TRUST ATTACK

May Come Either Before orAfter Death of Liliuokalani,

Contention of Petition

Will Kuhlo continue w renew hisattacks on the Liliuokalani Trust eith-er before or after the death of QueenLiliuokalani?

This auestion is raised in a petition filed in circuit court to perpe-

tuate the testimony of W. O. Smith,a trustee, on a number of matters re-

garding his associations with Liliuoka-lani, and especially with regard to thevalidity of the present trust deed, exe-

cuted on December 2, 1909.The petition also states that it is

desired to perpetuate Mr. Smith's tes-timony with regard to any questionsof the mental competency or sanityof the queen. L. J. Warren one ofthA counsel for the trustees of the Liliuokalani Trust, filed the petition yesterday afternoon.

Circuit Judge Whitney will hear thepetition at 9 o'clock next Tuesdaymorning, and may set a date for thetaking of the testimony.

The petition says, In part:"That the petitioners anticipate and

expect that Kuhio will continue orrenew his attack on the trust deedeither before or after the" theath ofsaid Liliuokalani."

voiced in all of the -- brokerage houses.At that price the demand was largeand though numbers who had boughtearly were taking profits on the ad-

vance the buying orders were takingup all that was offered. There wasgeneral satisfaction that approachedrejoicing heard on all sides as the aft-ermath of yesterday's dividend an-

nouncementMcBryde is another stock which is

showing actiyity. Some have said itwas .being bought in sympathy withthe Olaa movement, but aa was thecase With Olaa up to yesterday, thereare rumors as to McBryde. These ru-

mors sifted down are to the effectthat the McBryde directors will in thenear future declare dividends of$1.50 for the year. Whether such dis-

bursements are to be made in quar-terly or monthly payments is notagreed upon, but the stockholders aresaid to prefer monthly payments, andit is thought that such will be theaction taken.

Honolulu Oil was firm at $3.50, En-gel- s

Copper- - sold yesterday afternoonat $3 and a few ahares of MountainKing changed hands at ?1. Mineral

SENATOR WHO'S HATWAS EARLY IN RING 1

-

Hon. John W. Weeka, Massachu-sett- a

senator, who it a presidentialcandidate. He .was one of the firstcandidates to appear, but as the eon-venti-

draws near he is given lessand less consideration.

AMERICANS TAKEN

BY OUTLAWS FlipSoldiers Rescue Jesse Deemer

and Monroe Payne, WhoHad Been Kidnaped; Minor

E. Border Troubles Reported

fAaxoeUU rrtH y r4ral WtrslMalMARATHON, Texas, May 17,

Jesse Deemer, the ranchman ; ofDeemcTSy and , ifonroBPayne, a negro, have been rescuedfrom a band "of Villa outlawswho. have held them nearly twoweeks.

The men were captured in oneof the border raids made by the

, Villistas. U: S. troopers '' on thetrail of the bandits finally suc-

ceeded in surprising them in atoday. The Mexicans fled,

leaving their captives behind. '

MERCEDES, Texas, May 17.Three Mexicans today raided theZwell stock farm near here andtook several head of stock andsaddles. A cavalryman has beensent on their trail. '

The military telephone between'Mercedes and Dopna has been cutseveral times since Sunday.

SAN'ANGELO, Texas, May 17.Posses are pursuing two Mexi-

cans who killed Jarvis Harpl, arancher. . They quarreled with himand then shot him down.

ICO PHTO MAKE EXTRA

Special dividends of $5 PerShare Declared By Paia

and Haiku

Two additional sugar companieshave declared extra dividends, theannouncement having been made atthe session cf the stock exchange to-

day. These companies are the HaikuSugar. Company and the Pait ;j'anfalion. In each instance the iecIarationis for the regular $1 dividoini with anextra dividend of $5 per share. B thare payable June 1.

The regular and special diiden'Jsdeclared by these two companies willmean a dividend disbursement June1 by them cf S225.000.

Haiku will pay $15,000 ia regulardividend and $75,000 in special. April1 it paid an extra dividend of $: pershare. Its regular dividends are 1

monthly.Paia also paia an extra riivHend of

$3 April 1st and pnys W per month.Ist e?r h th compan --s n n l: prcent and tiis year brt!k will pny 13

per cent 7h the first five 'months orthe year.

was. reported as unchangedfrom yesterday's quotation of 90 cents.

Pacific Sugar Mill stockholders willmeet tomorrow to determine whetherthe par value of the capital stock shallbe changed without in any wise dis-turbing the capitalization of the com-pany. M ,.' "

mm DETAILS OF ACCIDENT;

BRITISH flfJD GERMANS BATTLE

OFF BELGlUr.VST.lALL RESULTS

London Says Germans Withdrew From Engagement of De-

stroyers No British Casu itties More Indecisive AttacksAround Verdun President Replies to Pope's Message onGerman Crisis

r Associated Presa Service by Federal Wireleas.LONDON, Engr.. May 17. The Dutch steamer Hatavir V has

been blown up in the North Sea, while en route from London toRotterdam.

The British embassy here has learned that Luigi' Mancint, thewireless exj)ert,. was a passenger and was drowned whenthe disasteroccurred. His'home is in Roswell, New Mexico, and he is an Ameri-can citizen. Two other Americans who were aboard were ' rescued.

(The meager news above does not indicate whether the Uativir V"

struck a mine or was blown up by a torpedo. If the steamer wereattacked by a German submarine, the question would be raisedwhether the attack is within the limits of international - law asinterpreted by the American notes demanding that German sub-

marines give warning to merhaift vessels and safeguard the livesof those aboard.) r

German and British DestroyersIn Short Battle Off Belgium

LONDON, Eng., May 17. An engagement took place today be-

tween German and British destroyers off the coast of Belgium. Noannouncement is made by the official bureau of the results other thanthat the Germans withdrew from-t-he fight. No British casualtiesoccurred, the announcement says.

Wilson Replies to Papal Message ;

WASHINGTON; Dr C ,' May 17.-j-- In response to. a me-wap- e sentby,; Pope Benedict upon the ' delicate ' situation between thv, Uniti-- d

States and Germany, President Wilson has sent a reply to, the Vrati-aUTh- e

Pope's message said that he hoped war between the ITuitedStates and Germany might be avoided, .and thet messageVgave theimpression that he hoped the United Stttesiraight ultimately, assistin restoring peace. The President's reply has not iJeen made public.

SMITH ASKS FOR

RELEASE OF MEN

WHO ATTACK HIM

Before Leaving Osaka Aviatoris Lenient to Leaders of

Assaulting Mob

(Special Cable to Nippu Jijl). HTOKIO, Japan, May 17. Art Smith,

the aviator who was injured at Osaka,left that city yesterday afternoon. Be-

fore departing from Osaka he askedthat the 30 ringleaders who were ar-

rested in connection with the attackon him at the military parade groundsbe released. The Japanese police havecharged the ringleaders with rioting,and all will be held despite the ex-

pression made by the American avia-tor. Smith's injury is not serious, andat present he is on his way to Ta-com- a,

where he will give an exhibi-tion.

Count Okuma, premier of Japan,wired Smith yesterday expressing hissympathy for the action where theaviator was injured and condemnedthe rioters in no uncertain terms.

SEVEN MISSING

ffi CHILDREN'S

HOSPITAL BURNS

(Special Cable to Nippu Jijl). .

TOKIO, Japan. May 17. Fire yester-day morning totally destroyed thechildren's hospital of the ImperialUniversity medical school at Kyotoand seven nurses and children aremissing.

When the fire began the nurseswere thrown in confusion and firefighters were called to save the lives

"of the children A number of thenurses proved to be heroines, and onenearly escaped with her life as shedashed back into the burning buildingand carried two of the children to safe-ty. As she rushed from the buildingone of the walls fell three feet away.

Many acts of heroism were display-ed by the firemen, who rushed Intothe burning, building and saved manyof the v children's lives. When theflames were finally extinguished Itwas found that seven persons, weremissing. The origin of the fire is notknown. ..

--4I Additional ' ana overnight tete-- I

graph new on Page 9.1J '-- , 1- - - - -

Daily Trench-Fight- s

Occurring at Verdun

PARIS, France, May. 17 TheGermans made a lively hand-greii-ad- e

attack upon the French po-

sitions near Dead Man's Hill to-

day but failed to accomplish anyresult, being repulsed with losses.

On the Verdun front the heavycannonading of yesterday is .be--,

ing continued. There are few in-

fantry attacks.

BERLIN, Germany, May 17.Increased artillery . activity wasnoticeable today on both banksof the river Meuse. .

A .French attack on Slope 301failed of any result. The Germansblanketed the infantrymen withmachine-gu- n fire and drove themback before they entered the ad-

vanced trenches.

I GERMAN OFFICIALCABLEGRAMS

GERMAN 1 1 E. DQU ARTEItS, May16. In the western war theater theGermans in small enterprises on va-

rious places of the front Imprisoneda number of English and French. Onthe east bank of the Meilse severalfeeble attacks against German posi-tions on height 204 were repulsed byGerman artillery fire.. The same fatemet attack of the enemy north of.Vaux and Lw? Talameelx and south-west of Combres against an advanceGerman position.

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, May1 7. Official : German Admiralty re-

ports that during April 96 enemy mer-chantmen, totaling 225.000 tens, weresunk by German and Austro-Hunga-ria- n

submarines or lost by mines. .

THIRTY-DA- Y SENTENCEPAYS FflR STfll FN MILKa w 0 a v w m w mw

For stealing 24 cent worth ofmills:, Napololei was sentenced lapolice court this morning to serve onemonth. .

'

"It isn't the cost that counts somuch in this case as the disagreeable11m f 1 1 vn w 11 11 11 iibm itmxiniH iniu uiuu ilm

Honolulu andi which must be Stoppedhv iMnrnnt methrwla " Jnrieg J.M. Monsarrat.

NaDololei was caught br MountedPoliceman Manuel Smith in Kanoa,lane in the early morning of May 15.Two quarts of milk left by the Dairy--,men's Association had -- been' stolenfrom Samuel C. Dw'Ijht's residenceand the pollcsman testified ie sawNapololei running with it. It is said,Napololei has done the sanebefore. , '

FWO HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N. TTEDNESDAY. MAY 17, 1016.

DETENTION HOME Here's What Comrades Say JONES NOT AT CASEMENT HELDBE SURE TO ASK FOR

of I. Jones, Lupid-flumb-er ,mm Tml ,ln LOVE'S GRAHAM CRACKERSNEED IS GROWING iiuim. uiiiLur; FOR TRIAL UPON Quickens Your Appetite

Buy them in the 10c packages

STRONGER DAILY ; v.-'.-- .

- ..v v i DAS DEMURR ED? TREASON CHARGE FIREPROOF '

Cases in Juvenile Court ProveThat Youngsters Cannot

Be Placed in Prison

Honolulu' need of a Juvenile de-tntio- n

'

home Is vividly recalled In acase recently heard by Juvenile Judjro.W. L. Whitney, in which a two year-- .

old Porto Rican baby boy had been !

abandoned by its mother. As a resultof this case and the manner in whichIt had to be finally settled, furtherimpetus doubtless will be given thedetention home movement.

The baby In question, whose motherresides in Iwilei and whose father isIn Jail, was brought into court, by awoman in whose care it had beenplaced, but who wanted to give it upbecause she had not been paid by themother for her work. After the wo-

man had threatened to leave the childwith the juvenile court officials, themother was arrested and charged withhaving deserted her baby. She wasreleased, however, after she had reim-bursed the child's custodian, who stillhas the baby.

"If the case had not been settledas it was," says Judge Whitney, "wewould have had no place to put thebaby. Certainly we cculd not haveput it in jail, and the Lanaklla Home,which accommodates only six children,had no room for the child."

Judge Whitney explains that, whilethere Is an appropriation of 7000available for a detention home, it isimpossible to buy land and build ahouse with this money anywhere nearthe city, where the home Is reallyneeded. ' V

I am now trying to find some placenear town which will come within theappropriation and which I can recom-mend to the governor," he adds. "Butit is going to be awfully hard to findIT :

W. H. ("Dad") Hutton, probationofficer, declares that the need of a de-

tention home in Honolulu is great, andthat such a home would be a decidedhelp to the probation officer in' hiswork.

"If a boy breaks his parole, placehim in the detention home and let himjUiiu& it uivij oaje asou nuiiuu.--You can't put him in Jail."

He adds that the sooner a detentionhome is erected in Honolulu the bet-ter It will be for all concerned..

tlOOREIIAYSUE

SPRIG FOR LOSS

OF WIFE, REPORT

.Millionaire Responsible for Actsof Minor Daughter, At- - --

V ; torneys Contend

Holding that he suffered damagesIn the sum of $10,000 through thedeath of his wife, George Moore ofthis city Is contemplating a suitagainst John Spring, Berkeley multi-millionaire, for this amount, accordIng to an Associated Press despatchreceived in Honolulu from San Fran-- ,

clsco last night ' :

Mary F. Moore was run down andfatally Injured on Nuuahu 6treet onenight a few month ago by an auto-mobile driven by Miss Dorothy Spring,daughter of the California financier.Airs, Moore later died of her injuriesand Miss Spring and .Dr. John C.Poden, formerly a physician at theQueen's hospital, who was the otherpassenger in the car were Indictedby the terri tonal grand jury on acharge of failing to assist a person in-Jui-

by an automobile.The case never went to trial. At

the instance of the city attorney's of-

fice the case against Peden was nollepressed, and Miss Spring, pleadingguilty to the charge, was fined $200.

According to the despatch, Moore'sattorneys In California hold that, un-

der a territorial law, Spring is respon-sible for the acts of his minor childand the attorneys, as proof or MissSpring's minority. Intend to produce,it is reported, the affidavit which MissSpring made At the time she appliedfor a marriage license with LymanCovell, a youns structural engineer.

Shortly after Miss Spring left Ho-

nolulu the was followed by Dr. Peden,and tit was then reported that thecouple were engaged. It later devel-oped, however, that Miss, Springbroke her engagement with Peden anddecided to marry Covell.

I POLICE NOTES i

Sam Kohoanu was found guilty inpolice court today of stealing a pairof overalls from Joe Kaal in the fishmarket yesterday afternoon. Ten dayswas his penalty. The cases of Shima-mur- a

and Pedro Puentes were 6tricken.and several more were continued.

Six cottages and a storehouse filledwith :fishing boats and --tackle weredestroyed by fire at Seaconnet, R. I..

Hundreds of American automobiles,incstly for use with the army inFrance, are stacked up in piles tenfeet hih along the Thames In London.

Cards regulating the consumptionof meat have been Issued in W'urtem-hrp- "

Germany. ; " r '

nTXC'.1iniETE CEEIEDTl IQRAHULAT2D EYELIDS j

W0 JL .

': ft"

i

' it W

wT!T.

T. Gather Jones, soldier-plumbe- r, who posed as the heir to a $35,000legacy dependent on his speedy marriage, is shown in the group above,photographed at Schofield. Jones is the man with the medals across hischest.

Special Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence.SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, May 17.I dropped In at the barracks of the

Machine Gun Troop, 4th Cavalry, tofind out something about the "bride-chaser- "

who has been raising such astir in Honolulu. "Is there a fellowfrom this troop on furlough named T.Gather Jones?" I inquired.

"Sure," was the reply, and I was im-

mediately surrounded by a crowd ofsmiling troopers, all ready to give meany inside information I desired.

"What sort of a chap is,he?" I in-

quired. And I was immediately as-

sailed from all Bides by a rapid firoof comments.

"He's a wind peddler. He's a windychap. He's a loud one. To hear himtalk you'd think he was th' king beeof the army. We never knew beforethat he was a plumber, but it ain't nosurprise, 'cause we haven't heard ofanything he can't do. 'Undertaker'Jones we call him, "cause he workedas an undertaker at Shehela, Wash,(maybe it was Chehilis), for six years.Some bronco-buste-r, too; I saw him siton a.bronco for more than 20 minutestrying to make him buck. Of coursehe knew th' poor skate didn't knowhow to buck, or he wouldn't have beenon him. j .

Accordin- to fhim; he's some news- -

i -

PIIIMHELLS

GRATIFI CATION

FOR CADETSH1PS

Governor Writes to Adjutant-Gener- al

at Washington Ex-- y

pressing His Appreciation

Expressing his appreciation of theoffer made by the war department,whereby the National Guard of Ha-

waii is to be allowed three out of 28

militia cadetships in West Point, Gov-

ernor Pinkham tJday forwarded a let-

ter to Brig.-gen- . Henry P. cCain, theadjutant-genera- l at Washington.

"I have (the honor to acknowledgeyour cablegram, says the letter inpart, 'and have given It suitable pub-

licity."I highly appreciate the honor be-

stowed on Hawaii by your tender ofthree out of 28 militia cadetships inthe United States military academy at

est Point. v"While our organization is an old

one, I fear those who come within theterms of your offer are few, so wemay not be able to fully qualify.

"Should a similar offer be extendednext year, the great comparative ad-

ditions to the National Guard and theirage and acquirements will enable usto enjoy the advantages presented.

l have the honor to remain,"Very respectfully, -

"LUCIUS E. PINKHAM."Governor of Hawaii."

4 k.

aniseihaireadmot one class

tatmimmilEABpPIUC

' Wad

I W ....

paper writer, too. Claims to write thatHigh Private Jones stuff y'u see onthe Bystander page of the morningpaper on Sundays. We never did buyany stock in that $35,000 legacy gag.He's all th' time tryin to pull some-thing like that, only we ain't so easyas the people in Honolulu.

"He belongs to a matrimonial club.Y'u pay $5 to join and they give y'ua list of people all over the countrythat want to get married. You canwrite to any of them or they can writeto you. And y'u got to answer all let-ters that y'u get or you get put out cfth' club. He writes more letters thanall the rest of us put together:"

They took me over to his bunk, andthere I was greeted with a large dis-play of feminine photographs. Theywere on the wall and on the lockerand on the table. Never did I see sucha collection of fair ones.

According to his descriptive list hecomes from Jacksonville, Fla., wherehe enlisted in November, 1912. Hewas then 25 years old and by occupa-tion a laborer. According tohis troop-mate- s'

he' has given up that occupationand has taken up a little of everything,principally windjamming.

A royal reception Is being preparedfor him when he returns from fur-lough. ,

BAD ROADS GIVE

'BLACK EVE' TO

CITY. HE SHOWS

(Con tinned trout past; one)

papers in that section say many nicethings about Hawaii, and end up bvstating that the roads are in nn con-dition for touring. That i? the on?objection that I have to Honolulu, and

o long as your roads are kept Intheir present condition, just bo longwill the tourists hesitate in cominghere.

"Hawaii is a paradise in every res-pect but the roads. I wanted to' bringmy car here, but on every hand I

heard that touring here was impossible. Gentlemen, I believe that themost important question you have tosolve is that of good roads. Solvethat and Hawaii will be a veritableparadise.

4 Southern California has the bestsystem of roads in America, and theyhave been made because the menworked for them in opposition tothose who believe that taxes would betoo high. At first I opposed the measure to increase the road bond to 0.

but when it came to vote Ifavored it and I believe that it wasone of the best investments that LosAngeles county has made.

"One man said to me before I leftfor Honolulu that if Hawaii had goodroads that he could load a ship fullof passengers for Honolulu at anytime. I believe' that if you could votea bond issue of $1,000,000 here thatit would be worth while.

Women have taken a great part inboosting for Hawaii, and their valueas advance agents was appreciatedtoday by the Ad Club members whogathered to hear the speakers of theday. .Mr. Lindley stated that he hadcome to Hawaii because his wife hadvisited this city, and she was so muchimpressed that he decided to makethe trip.

Another such incident was toldwhen S. C. Huber. newly appointeddistrict attorney, stated that he hadfirst become interested in - Hawaiithrough his daughter, who had visitedthe Paradise of the Pacific and hadbeen so charmed with the people andthe climate that he had decided tocome here some day.

Consequently an application wasmade for the position of district at-torney, and in his talk before themembers of the Ad Club, he said thathe was glad to be w ith a crowd of"live wires" such as could be seen atthe Ad Club luncheon.

"I am impressed with the 'push of(he Ad Club, and although I had al-ways believed that I would like Ha

ls there a "Caroline Brown?" IsThomas Gather Jones to marry her?Is she an old sweetheart of his? Or isshe one of the numerous young oranwho have applied for his heart, handand supposed S35,t0" legacy?

These are questions that are bct'i-erin- g

those of the Honolulu publicwho have followed the matrimonialadventures of Mr. Jones, and despicethe sneers of the "highbrows," theirname is legion. Mr. Jones has not.apparently, stuck too close to thetruth in his tales, in fact, has admit-ted that much of his story is purelyimaginary, and there are doubts inmany breasts of the existence of"Cer-oline.- "

According to Tones' first story of hiscoming legacy, he would have to bemarried six months by November IK

to get his uncle's $35,000. That meanthe would have to be married by May16, yesterday. He took out a licensebut so far as can be learned he didnot use it. Inspection of Board ofHealth records failed to reveal thename of "Jonej" among those mar-ried last night and the several minr-ister- s

who would be likely to be calledon declared that they had not marriedhim.

If he has a $35,000 legacy cominghe will not get it, according to his ownstatements, for he failed to marrywithin the specified time

Does that settle him or will he comeback with some other story w ith whichto startle the public.

Jones did not appear for work thismornln-- ', according to his employer.E. R. Bath. "He may be getting married, but if he is he didn't say anythingabout it," said Mr. Bath this afternoon.

FINAL PLANS

FOR RIG SHOW

ARE COMPLETED

Final arrangements for the St. IxuisCollege show, "The Recognition,"which is to be staged, tomorrow andSaturday evenings at the school hallare. completed, and a record crowd isbooked to attend at the initial per-

formance. Everything is all O. K.,"said the director yesterday, "and isone of the . biggest plays ever stagedby .thei &tujintfc"y

In audition 'to thef drama play, afarce act, entitled "Freedom of thePress," will also be staged.

Following is the cast:Duke of Spoleto J. McGettigan.Riccardo, his Squire D. MacconeLPrince of; Macerata M. Baptiste.Count Bartolo M. Kanahele.Antonio, his son (after Act I, Julio)M. Quinlan.Balthazar (Arbalaster, friend of Ju-

lio) J. Gllliland.Stepharib! tutor at the Court W.

Scott 1

Leonardo, a soldier H. Luis.Lorenzo, Gratiano Boy friends of

Julio at the Court P. Wirtz, J. Asch.Giacoma, Squire of Bartolo A.

Spencer.Fabiano, Governor of the Castle

F. Alameda.Reginald, Officer of the Prince V.

Chun.Paolo, a Jailer J. Smith.Zucchi, a Blacksmith H. Cooper,

v Marso, Carlo, Alfieri, Almeno, Seppl,'Giovanni, Verdi Soldiers of the Duke

E. McGettigan, P. Lee, C. Haysel- -

den, A. Souza, J. Serrao, J. Vierra, R.Vasconcellos.

Rafaele, Angelo, Manfred Soldiersof the Prince1 P. Christian, V. Ferrei-ra- ,

Ed. Vredenberg.Pietro, Beppo, Pacifier. Alphonr,o

Soldiers of Bartolo J. Smith, A. Silva,W. Bruhn, E. Vredenherp.

Alberto, lcal?r cf the citizc is W.Luis. .

Silvio, a courier W. Waily.Attendants, Soldiers, Citizens,

Tages, etc.

t PASSEMiKRS ARRIVED

Per I.--L str. Kinau. from Kauai. May17. Wm. Werner. Miss E. Werner.Mrs. D. Kaya, N. Imafuji. I D. Lar-se- n,

S. Kurinaga and wife, C. L. Hall,Theo. Pacheco, Miss M. Wilcox, MissE. Celiatman, L. Barkbausen.

Germany is reported to have con-structed a new submarine which canbe operated without a periscope.

Plans are being made to recognizethe hospital at Sing Sing prison andestablish a clinic medical research bu-

reau.

wail, . I did not believe that the peo-ple could be so kind and consideratein every way.

"I like the spirit of you men whoare working for a common communityand common city and a common cause,and I commend your get-togeth-

spirit. I see that you have cast asidethe idea of pulling against each otherand note that this policy will tend tomake Honolulu a great city.

"I like Honolulu, I like the peopleand I like the territory," said FederalJudge Horace W. Vaughan in a shorttalk to the members of the club.. "Ibelieve that the most pleasing featureof all to me is the new attitude takenby the government toward the army.Our location here means much to all,and the passage of the army bill givesample military protection here."

President Wallace R. Farringtoncalled upon a number of members for6hort talks. Among those replyingwere John Martin, Alexander HumeFord, J. Morton Riggs, Seth Moyle,Albion Clark. Tom Sharp. Charles 11.

Frazier and C. C. Bitting.

(Continued from page one)

irnplie-it- e Irishmen in the UnitedStates of high standing, according toa statement made from an authorita-tive source. Although the arms andammunition involved in the plot werefrom Germany, it is declared thatsome prominent Sinn Feiners in Am-

erica were active and participatedlargely in its administrative ramifi-cations.

When Casement's trial is held itis promised that documents the author-ities have will bring alout sensational disclosures and be very embarras-sing to certain persons in Ireland wh'have not yet been outwardly identifiedwith the plot which tame to a Deadat Dublin recently.

With the effects of his recent ev.-it- -

ing experiences in a rubmarint and .icollapsible boat wearing off. it is saidhe had considerably regained his composure and is now leading the inimary prison life. He grew somewhatexcited when he announced the beliefthat traitors in his own camp hadthwarted his plans.

Casement would not discus the extent of the German pHns in connec-tion with the Irish disiffectian, buth? indicated the ext-i.- t of Irriranhopes in that direction when hestoutly maintained that 100.000 menwere to have participated. The der- -

man vessel, it is said, had aboardarms and ammunition for fully J."-.0'-

men. The German officer in chargeof the gun-runnin- g -- xped'.tioa aresaid to be of a distinctly inferiorclass.Germans SilentlyWatching Ireland.

LONDON, Eng. The German presshas not been permitted to commenton the Sir Roger Casement incident;says the. correspondent of the ex-change Telegraph Company at Amsterdam, but prints telegrams fromDutch papers with regard to thetrouble in Ireland.

The Cologne Volkszeitung is quotedas saying that the situation in Ire-land must be watched by Germany,especially in view of the present Am-

erican crisis. Had the adventure suc-ceeded, declares the powspaper, itwould have "had immense influenceon the feeling in America toward Ger-many, but as things have happenedit will do little good."

"The Cologne Gazette appears toexpect no success from the revolt,"Reuter's Amsterdam correspondenttelegraphs. "It cautions its readersnot to overestimate the effect whichthe disturbances will have on the po-

litical and military situation in Eng-

land, and points out-th- e strength ofthe British forces in Ireland."

The Gazette continues:"One must ask, however, at a mo

ment when a solution is being soughtof ' the tense situation between theUnited States and 'Germany, whatimpression news of the disturbancesIn Dublin will have on millions ofIrishmen in North America. We mustwait to see what attitude they willtake toward "President Wilson's demands, and how far their influenceextends on the parties which mustreckon with this factor in the elections."

ALOHA!What To See

(For the benefit of tourists and ar-rivals from the mainland, the Star-Bulleti- n

publishes a brief directory ofa few of the scenic and historical attractions of Hawaii. Additional details will be given on Inquiry at therooms of the Hawaii Promotion Committee in the Atezander Young hotelbuilding.)Take Waikikl Car.

Aquarium.Surfing and bathini at Walkfkl

Take Kalihi Car.- Bishop Musenm, dally except Wed

nesday. -

Fort Shatter.Moanalua Gardens.

Ten Minutes' Walkfrom Business Center.

Old Royal Palace.Old Throne Room.Old Coral Church.

, Old Mission House.King Lnnalilo's Tomb.Washington Place.

Outside the City.Walks In Tantalus Hills.The Pall, by motor.Coral Gardens, 12 miles by auto,

daily.Haleiwa Hotel, by motor or raitWahiawa Hotel, by motor or railPearl Harbor, naval station.

On Other Islands.Volcano via HIlo, by steamers

Wednesday and Saturday.Haleakala on Man!, by steamer,

Wednesday, Saturday, Mondayand Friday.

Walmea Canyon, Kauai, by steam-er, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday

PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per I.-- I. str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo,May 17. A. Humbert. T. J. Heney. J.K. Bulger. H. H. Kennedy. E. Madden,J. A. Halch, Sid Spitzer. Dr. M. Gold-wate- r,

J. S: B. Pratt, Jr., C. S. Judd,Prof. H. E. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs.W. L. Decoto, Miss Stanley White. E.P. Low, Robert Hall, Miss Hall, W. S.O'Brien, W. F. O'Brien, W. Weather-bee- ,

Wm. Knight J. H. Grainger. E.F. Cykler, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stan-ton. J. J. Smiddy. Mrs. Clem Qulnnand chirdren. G H. Washburn, wifeand infant. Mrs. E. C. Buchanan, MipNichols. Mrs. J. F. Canario, Mrs. E.C. Meeker, Misi G. Meeker. N. A.Chew, K. T. Kim, Kim Van. T. Sakai,C. E. King.

- : :

WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE

Just come in

BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL GOODS

FONG INN & CO.Nuuanu St, near Pauahi St.

PUNAHOU STUDENTSMAKE GOOD PROGRESS

IN MILITARY TRAINING

f Special Star-Sulleti- n CorrespondenceOAHU COLLEGE, May 17. Gallery

practise, which precedes range firing,is rapidly nearing completion at Puna- -

hou. Military drill is progressing wellin all departments and there promisesto be a good exhibition of the cadeUin tactics at the seventy-fift- h anniversary, for which event all companies arepreparing.

The companies are keenly compet-ing for three splendid cups. One wasoffered by W. F. Dillingham for thebest company average in rifle shooting; another was offered by W. R.Castle for the academy .company andthe preparatory school company making the highest scores in daily drilland maneuvering and the best display

CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPHONE 12S1

and see ourOriental ?

NoveltiesODO

SHOTEN

at the public content during the anni-versary. Each company is graded on

the carriage, attention, accuracy mdrilling and knowledge of facings,steps, commands, etc. These scoresare kept and will be totaled at thotime of public competition in drill.

in addition to these company cupia medal will be awarded to the bestmarksman in school. CapU Hick-man will give to the cadet makingthe best record in signal corps manuala signal corps flashlight.

The target requirements for gallerypractise have been changed from therequirements of the regular army tothose of the National Guard and or-

ganized militia. Instead of the 40

shots according to regular army "re-

quirements. 10 shots are fired prone,five kneeling, five sitting and 1

standing making a total of 30 shots,and 130 possible points, with a score1of 90 required before a cadet will bepermitted to do range shooting.

The Man Who ,Looks Ahead

Most persons have some goal to which they steertheir hopes, but many thoughtlessly unnerve the hand,and dull the brain by faulty living, then wonder whysuccess is not achieved.

Among the everyday habits of life that often up-

set health is coffee drinking, an ancient and respect-able custom, but harmful to many.

The average cup of coffee contains abdut 2Ygrains of caffeine, which, gradually accumulating inthe system, often causes nervous prostration, hearttrouble, mental depression, etc.

There's an easy way out of coffee troubles quitthe coffee and use

POSTUilThis pure food-drin- k is a simple combination of

whole wheat roasted with a little wholesome molassesnothing else. It has a snappy, aromatic flavor simi-

lar to coffee but is entirely free from the drug, caffeine,or any other injurious substance.

There are two forms of Postum. The original Postum Cerealmust be boiled; Instant Postum, soluble in a cup of hot water.Both have equal flavor, and cost about the same.

For those who appreciate the opportunity andpower that goes with health j

"There's a Reason"for POSTUM

TRANSPORTATION

GREATEST NEED

V ITOR FINDS

Tacoma B?nker Tells of Con-

ditions Here and on Main-

land Before Leaving

'Hundred of ple from Tacomaand other Washington citios ; wouldrorr to Honolulu every ypar if iiir--

cr ,mjttaLlp travplinp; facilities."Tli iH statement vas made thin morn-in- s

ty John S. Maker of Tacoma short-ly before he left for home on theWilhelmiua. .Mr. Haker is presidentof the Fidelity Trust Co. of Tacoma.and lias been on a Vacation for abouta month at the Moana Hotel with Mrs.Haker! His company is the oldest ofitH kind in WuhinKton. and Mr. Baker1h one of the leading businessmen ofthe coast.

"It in too Lad that there are not bet-

ter direct convections between Ta-

coma and Honolulu," declared Mr.Haker, "fcr if there were Tacoma peo-

ple would flock here by the hundredsevery winter. In some of the winterrortH in California the Washingtonpeople often outnumber the Californiaresidents and the same would be truehere if cominR was an easy. It wouldKive thfl Ulandn pne more line ofdirect connection with the mainland."

Mr. Baker predicted that directsteamers would not be put on, how-

ever, until sufficient freight, movingsteadily, could be assured the trans-portation people.Euftineu Conditions Better.

SpeakinK of business conditions inHue northwest the banker said thejwere better in th last few monthsthan for years. When asked why, hereplied that It came jfrom the generalprosperity wave which had spread allover the United Suites.

"The deposits In our bank now area half million more than they haveever teen before," stated Mr. Baker.

A question of "Who's going to bethe next president?" didn't stump Mr.Baker,Expects Republican President.

"If he were to be elected by thestate of Washington he would prob-ably have big and prominent teeth,"laughed the banker, "but Hughes isrunning strong, too. Wilson is just as

' strong as he ever was with the Demo-

crats, but there aren't enough of thelatter in .the United States to electthe professor unless the Republicans

- have a bad split tetween now andelection time. The Grand Old Partyoutnumbers the Democrats three toone in Washington."...Mr. Baker was here 25 years ago asguest of --Admiral Sampson. He hasbeen trying to get back ever since,he says, and 'will be back again-soo- n.

"Although there have heen manyj material changes and improvements

in tfonolul since I was here before,"he said, "it is still thV same delightfulplace that eva ;one; who comes hereloves bo well. '

JOHN C. Af'DERSQNGDcS TO MAINLAND

John C. AnJerson, whose resigna-tion aa probation officer was acceptedfollowing the discovery. of irregulari-ties in the affairs dT an estate ofwhich he was administrator, left forthe -- mainland in the steamer Wilhel-mln- a

this morning. He went alone,his wife aad children remaining inHonolulu. It is understood that An-

derson has .secured a position in ornear San Francisco.

OFFICERS INSTALLEDAND' SMOKER ENJOYED

, . -- .,-

" ,.Preceding an enjoyable smoker, of-fice- rs

of the : Supreme ' Lodge ofPhoenix were mstalred last night asfollows: , Peter Baron, senior pastsupreme leader; J. C, Cohen, junior;A. B. Meacock, supreme leader;, JamesBicknell. vice ; WT. Slmerson, sec--

retary: Joseph Ordenstein, treasurer;T. K Kennedy, master-at-arms- : W. T.II. Ellerbrock, inner guard; W. C. Ber-

lin, outer guard ; , fiorrin Andrews,Petes Baron and A. T. Henderson, di- -

- rectors.

lit

Something New

In The WorldofMusic . .

'THE EDISON

DIAMOND DISC

PHONOGRAPHNo machine heretofore has

had the wonderful velvet tonesof this phonograph. Its perfec-- f

ection is such that you cannottell its notes-fro- the voice ofthe singer! i

Come in and let us convincayou.

Hawaiian News Co.

Limited.Young Bldg. Bishop St

p mm

M EHAMEHA DAY

PROGRAM TO BE

I1IESSAGE BORNE

Secretary Brown of Chamberto Leave Tomorrow to

Visit Alt Islands

Ilaymond ('. Brown, M'crKary of the'hamber of f'omimree, will start 'to-

morrow for ten davs' promotion workin the other inland telling lb1 people

there of the great doings there ar tobe in Honolulu during the week of theKaniohameha Day celebration.

AH of the arrangements have beenleft to the commercial bodies on theether islands. Secretary Brown liaswritten to them saying that he iscoming and would like to meet hepeople and is trusting them to ar-

range for meetings, etc!From here he goes to Kauai, re-

turning Sunday. Monday he will takethe boat for .Maui end after a few-day- s

stay there leave, for Hawaii,spending the whole week on the twoislands.

"With the excursion rates that willprevail that week Honolulu oughtto be able to recruit a fair sized crowdfrom the other islands," said Mr.Brown this morning.

FINE PAINTINGS

SHOWN HERE BY

1. PATTERSON

Ambrose Patterson, artist of merit,is to exhibit at the University Cluba collection of 45 paintings of Oahuand Honolulu sceneB which he hascompleted during his visit to. the is-

lands. . The exhibition will open nextMonday evening and will be free. Itwill continue for about two weeks.

Mr. Patterson's work covers a widerange of subjects. A portrait of hisbrother, the work of his deft brush,was hung in the Royal Academy in190f. He is well known in the artcenters of Europe, and the Bailie Gal-lery, London, recently obtained severalof his landscapes which received fav-orable reviews by the critics.

In his collection of local paintings,Mr. Patterson has several beach viewsin water color and pastel. A moun-tain study, rich ' In color, is of espe-cial interest Life studies,-suc- h asthe interior of a Chinese brass work-shop and the portrait of a Chinesemerchant, are shown to good advan-tage.

Mr. Patterson says that Hawaiiseems to be an ideal' spot for hiswork, and he is planning to make hishome here.

PINEAPPLE DAY

ON BIRTHDAY OF

KING I(AIAKAUA?

The date for Hawaiian PineappleDay this year, feet tentatively by theHawaiian Packers' Association for No-

vember 15, may be changed to Novem-ber 16, so that it may fall on the anni-versary of the birthday of the lateKing Kalakatja.

The Hawaii Promotion Committeehas suggested the change to the pine-apple association, inasmuch as con-

siderable more publicity for the daycan be gained all over the mainlandby combining it with the natal day of"Rex.:

Ifl the opinion of Secretary Taylorof the Promotion Committee there areunlimited possibilities in combiningthe two dates from a purely publicitystandpoint, as a sentimental appeal inany reference to the late King Kala-kau- a,

he believes, will hold the atten-tion of the mainlanders, whom thecommittee expects to interest in Pine-apple Day.

As the sugar industry and manyother industries made tremendousheadway during the reign of KingKalakaua, this fact can be made ofgreat service in telling the story ofthe development of the pineapple industry.

MANY TO SElTlSLANDS

IN SUMMER VACATIONS

That a large number of Honolulansare planning to spend their vacationsin the islands, taking in the sights atthe volcano and at points of interestand beauty on other islands insteadof making a voyage to the mainland,is indicated by the number of inquir-ies that come to the Hawaii ToursCompany.

For this time of year there are be-

ing received an unusual number of In-

quiries as to rates at the Crater andVolcano houses. These are coming inlarger than usual numbers from tou-rists but many are coming from homepeople and manifesting an awakeningto the beauties and possibilities ofthe mountains of the islands as idealsummer resorts.- .

Members of the Get Ready Club ofthe intermediat? department of theY. M. C. A. will give a social in Cookehall on Saturday evening. Each mem-ber of the clab will ask a girl friendto be present and musical selectionsand parlor games will be featured.

nOXOLTTLTF RTAR BTTLTXTTN, TVEDXESDAY. MAY 17. lPlrfl

Court Lunalilo. Order of Foresters,has its regular meeting tonight in

i I'hoenix hall.

Hawaiian !xdge No. 21. F. & A. .M,

meet.? at 7:20 tonight for gpecial workia third degree.

The Hawaiian Band, under PeterKalani. will give a public concert to-

morrow evening, beginning at 7:3''o'clock, at the Manoa Park.

Tickets for the dance to be givenon Fridav night at Liliuokalani schoolby Troop of the Floy Scouts areselling well. ?.?rording to those inchar:e.

The Oceanic Steamship Companyhas started its long-promise- d adver-tisin- e

of Honolulu, according to a let-

ter which has come to the PromotionCommittee. I

Paul Steel will talk to the membersof the Washington Club WednesCaTwevening at the Y. M. C. A. Mr. Steerlias selected a3 nis tipic: "The Pat-riotism of Washington and. Lincoln."

I DAILY REMINDERS j

r;Manicurist at Union Barber Shop.

Adv.The most profitable reading Star-BuUeti- n

Classified Ads.Honed Ue Uland in auia 14.00

Lewig Stables. Phon.n4L AdExclusive corset shou, "The Good-

win." rms. 21-2- Pantheon bldfc Adv.Fine garden toil for sale cheap.

Call up George Yamada, phone 2157,Adv.

Cull up 2511 and ask for CharlesReynolds; twin six Packard oar, 1900.Young Hotel Auto Stand. Adv.

If you are in doubt as to Ihe valueof a checking account, better come inand let us explain. Bank of Hawaii,Ud.. You will be pieased with the newarrivals of straw hats at our store?.The Hub, Hotel street, just Ewa ofFort.

The housewife who is influencedwholly in arranging her shopping byher will not miss anythingonce in a "Blue moon."

Every steamer brings new goods ofquality to the Ideal, and you are Bureto find something that you want ifyou pay the store a visit

Just opened new shipment of ladles'silk and creton sport hats; also beau-tiful flowers and fancies. Isoshima's,cor. King and Bethel. Adv.

Fish are said to be good for youwe know at least that our fish arealways fresh and delicious. Just call3345, Metropolitan Meat Market.

The judicious cook and housewife re-

lies for the very best quality upon Le-hu- a

butter and the delicatessen coun-ter at the Metropolitan Meat Market.

Kenneth Alexander announces mod-erately priced cabinet-siz- e photo-graphs, as well as his higher pricedtnezogxaphs. Sittings "hy appointment'only.

m ;. '

Try the "Manoa" Special a daintyand delicious combination of Icecream, fresh crushed pineapple andwhipped cream. Served only at theFountain of Benson, Smith & Co.

BAT TOE RATJoin the Clean-U- p Club and KIM Off

the Rata

Boards of health everywhere are try-ing to exterminate rats, because- - oftheir menace to health and destruc-tion of property. But without waitingfor the health authorities to do thework for you, do your duty and usethe only effective weapon in the waron rats, Stearns Electric Paste. Geta two ounce box from your druggistfor 25 cents and in one night It shouldkill off all the rats and mice In yourhome, barn or garage.

Remember above all that killing arat now is as effective as killing adozen a couple of months later. UseStearns Electric Paste now and pre-vent further breeding. Directions in15 languages in every package. Adv.

INITIAL PUBLICATIONOF HAWAII COLLEGE IS

SNAPPY, BREEZY MEDIUM

Containing considerable food forthought, and chock full of snappy,breezy material, "Ka Palapala Ha-waii," the first publication of the Col-lege of Hawaii, is dedicated to Prof.Arthur L. Dean, president of the in-

stitution. The magazine was issuedby the undergraduates of the college.Grace H. Morgan is editor-in-chie- f, andHarold E. Starratt is business man-ager.-

Aside from articles on good roads,engineering, Hawaiian music, sugges-tions as to the practical extension ofthe work of the college are given byHon. Sanford B. Dole, and Jack Lon-don, in his inimitable style, expresseshis aloha for the islands. School gos-

sip and news, athletic notes and edi-

torials go to make the publicationone of the best ever issued from alocal institution.

SICK JAPANESE LOSESMEANS TO RETURN HOME

Y. .Matunaga of this city will notgo to Japan this month. Last even-ing he boarded the Seattle Maru with$120 and a ticket to Yokohama. Whilewalking along the deck he stated thatsomeone brushed past him, and whenhe looked for his money a few min-utes Liter found that it was gone. Asa result he has postponed his journeyto Japan.

MAURICE BRASCH, manager ofWhitney & Marsh, left today on theWilhelmina for a buying tour in th?East.

Snvlth M. Decker, formerly Colonelof the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment,-died at Lawrence, Mas4., agedyean.

HONOR

FOR ALL BOYS

ON PROBATION

"Dad" Hutton Believes it Will

Work Out Better Than the' Bey Scout Movement

'No. I am m t yoini; to orjcar.ize anyBov Scout troops in connection withni work,'" declared H. ("Dad "

Mutton, pronation otf.ot r. today, "ihave hit on a scheme far better thanthat."

Then he explained That he will es-

tablish what is known as the "HonorSystem" anione the juvenile delin-quents of the city, whereby every boyon parole will U' place;! on his honorto try to better himself. .

' "By the use of kindness, backed up,by firmness. I am poing to put up thisproposition to the boys and see whatthey can' do with it." "Dad" says. "Atthe end of each month, those boyswho have behaved themselves, whohave made ?ood records in school andwho have reported to the probationofficer promptly, will receive an honorbutton, which will not only be an in-

centive to the wearer to make good,but which will influence other boys towork for the buttons."

"Dad" Hutton' declares he is a firmbeliever in the Boy Scout movement

ho is a scoutmaster himself buthe believes that the honor system maywork out better than the scout move-

ment where juvenile probation workis concerned.

"I am going to teach, these boys totell me the truth," he adds. "Theydo not need to be afraid of me. I

am not going to punish them. Butwhen a boy tells me the truth, thenwe understand each other, and ourrelations are going to be cordial fromthen on."

Officer Hutton will Inaugurate his"Honor System" immediately. He saysit has met with marked success Inlarge cities on the mainland.

VERA LAWRENCE

AT

HEMES TAVERN

- 1

( S:S.

0 ,t

4V

' J

una

The new singer at Heinie's Tavernwill be on hand this evening duringthe dinner and after dinner dances.Miss Lawrence comes direct from thecoast with new songs, dances and cos-

tumes. Adv.

COCAINE USER IS NEAR

DEATH FROM OVERDOSE

Mazie Trystal either didn't knowher cocaine capacity or else was care-

less when slie swallowed over 24

grains yesterday evening in Iwileiand nearly died from the effects. Shewas hurried to Dr. Carl Keller's officewhere hot stimulants and other res-

toratives were administered. Todayshe is delirious but recovering.

"The woman has been using about180 grains of cocaine in the crystalform each week. Yesterday her crys-

tal supply ran out," explained thedoctor, "and she tried the pill form.She took at one time 11 pills of 2 1-- 4

grains each. Ordinarily 10 grains isenough to kill a person."

Irish manufacturers have receivedan order for 1,000,000 yards of khakiovercoating from Russia.

THrY REFUSE WEIAt periods in most children lives

they fail to relish their meals and refuseto eat even the delicacies prepared totempt their appetites. They lack am-

bition, and growth seems impeded,which causes anxiety and worry.

To compel them to eat is a gravemistake, because nutrition is impaired.Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun-

shine is important, but equally import-

ant is a spoonful of Scott's Emulsionthree times a day to feed the tissuesand furnish food --energy to improvetheir blood, aid .nutrition and sharpentheir appetites. .

The highly concentrated medicinal-foo- d

in Scott's Emulsion supplies thevery elements children need to build uptheir strength. They relish Scott's it isiree'from alcohol.

gcett & Bowne,BloomeJd,r.J. j

EYERYTHKCssryEyeEar r

Have You Ever Tried ;j

to Wear Eyeglasses? I

You Can Dolt 1

. :n

"VW are constantly fitting ;f!

SIKTH OX EYEGLASS- - fES to jirople who have al- - ,1

ways thought they couldwear nothing but spec-

tacles. Ye show themthat a pair of properly-fitte- d

SliUK-OX- S can be

comfortably and safelyworn.

YOU CAN WEAR THEM

TOO.

fSWALL & DOCGHERTYfLfWlt Optical Department

Ring Up1542 Phone4676

FRESH ISLAND

MILK AND

CREAM

VELVETICE CREAM

WHOLESALE and RETAILPlain and Fancy Creams

HONOLULU

DAIRYMEN'SASSOCIATION

u klada of Wrappinx Paper aaowlnea, Printing and Writing Papers

AMfeRtCAN-HAWAIIA- N PAPERA SUPPLY CO LTD.,

Fort and Queen Street, Honbltlahone Ilia. Geo Q. Guild. Gen. Mgt

PACIFIC ENGINEERINGCOMPANY, LTD.

Consulting, Designing and Con.atruetlng Engineers.

Bridges, Buildings, Concrete 8 true-arcs- .

Steel Structures, Sanitary .Sys.ems, Reports and Estimates on Prolects Phona 1Ufi

Sacks for

ductions in Ladies'i Tr ' 1 aiAliiji. itmay n

V

Men's ShoesBlack Tan Oxfords,

values, $2.757now . .

.

BlackSlipiers, now

1 Violet DulceShampo-o-

Not an ordinary SOAP shampoo, an an-tisep- tic

tonic scientifically prepared tocleanse the thoroughly, andevery particle of dandruff, dust and excess

oil. It promotes the natural growth of

beautiful hair, and imparts a rich,luster.

Price'-25-

Benson, Smith & Co., LtdThe Rsxall StoreFort and Hotel Streets

Open Until

If You Like

otwn

a visit to our store will well repayyou.

carry fish and sea food of allkinds.

Salt Mackerel Salmon Bellies.

Also Pickled Tripe.

'MefrqpbjfitPHONE 3445

:u

Tan

Tan

QVU

0

.'grcrnr

Paoos 1227

We

p. m.

.

IdeaThey can be used irita any

low cowl or un and willwith all, flower colon,

besides they are nswand exceedingly

The Pond Lilies are mads cfwaterproof material and flea,the same as the real ones. The?come tn orbits and yellowand sell for 40c for the dou'.3and 23c for the single ones.

Butterflies, in all colors, thaton the edge of any

or Taae, 50c and 75c .

Birds, in many sixes azlcolors, 23c to 92 each.

but will have to COMKi

- ButtcriH:.

W. VT. & CO., Ltd. VHOUSE OF HOUSEWARES' , 53-6- 5 8L, Hsnofula

MoreOur new of Shoes arrived yesterday. We must room for this consign-

ment this week and are the biggest bargains yet.

Tin fW H.avs rpmaininf? are. as von will note below, even greater reand

Lome

and

Tan and tand

and Tan

but

--service

pink,

fasten

you

"THE King

andnow ,,;;..;yf'wVturned soles, (J 1 tt... ..........

Gray top Pumps M C......... y f

and Pumps, 'C .1

nowOxfords, fC

now .......

Men's Shoes than ever before,iiussiuie.

Ladies'$4.50 and $4.00 Button

fords, $4.00y

$2.95 Pumps,$3.00, now

Patent andgoods,

White Oxfordsvalues,

Girls' Gunmetal$4.00 values,

Nuuanu Below Street.

Button $9Oxfords

$.3.50 Tan .Opera JJO OCSlippers

House Qfi

scalp remove

silky

NEW YORK SHOE

11:15

sh

The New

Decorative

Har-

monizeentirely

bowleach.

Pond Lilies Birds

stock makeoffering

bringing

$4.50 Black

Black VpO$3.50

B

effectlre.

DttlOND

ShoesBoots Ox-- CO Ctfl

Vlnow

COVyU

$4.00

$3.50

HotelCO., LM.

! .4.

4

rnTTR

RILEY H. ALLEN -

EDXKSDAY 17. IlilTi.-

IS : Th ,i-!- ,t- r tin- -

f Mti he : t !! i M l 1 1 1 ; 1 1 L t

'An of" the' til States their gi iev;me

court hould 1m in aidin;; tinI.'Chamber of t.'ommcrre. tlu

tUing Hawaii any

..MAV Jp;iii "retaluiiici;'StAt.

WHAT DISHONEST ADVERTISING? .laj.an.- -

important decision con-idere- d.

supreme valuableClub and other Japanese me

t organizations in suppresiiig fraudulent adver-- ;

in it' i mii

There is now law on the statute books of: an(S(. 1:1V. of Hawaii at ln-art- .

the territory a:;aint misrepresentation of any--.:1' f.,.. ...L. lint l;iw hi HOMESTEAUIWU S1TUAT1UM UljJSAKIitf..

s ill I Hit iiliuni nil . imii ihi- - n..., -

i rrsm liftfrinn'mir i vnrv limited ill Si'Ol '1 lie

t federal laws, however, are operative lnre amiUncle Sams vigorous jroe-ution-

s of thoewho misuse the mails arc1 well-know- n

t The 3ecisi)n refenvl t

t

a'iritatnrs t a 1

a iuteriMs

T w :iiii

I

ipouli re-io- ns must be --ratify all Mtizeno was rendered ,A (nt (, s;lson tll;lt t,M.

I brvthe Mijueme on April l!4 and holds, loinu,.1(lilll, (.jrol.ts that dual section7 .... ' '

briefly, that advertisements which exceed tintacts are irauuuieni. j,0;n there with the best a verauc intvre or "iMshoi. Ti ,ist o:ii. ar

A, newspaper summarizes (.st(.aders can hope ijet in these' of on.du!;,;

t matter as follows:The court held in effect that aUvertiters. even

though they give purchasers value received for theirmoney, are guilty of frand if by exaggeratedJng propaganda they have led clients to expect more.

Officials tleclare the decieion will pave the way to' scores of prosecutions and make possible the enforce-

ment of a much more stringent federal supervision ofmail advertising.

The opinion was announced by McKenna,versing the district court in Southern Florida, ..which-

quashed an indictment against officials of the NewSouth Farm and Home Company.

The Indictment charged unlawful use of the mails incelling ten-acr- e Tarms. The Florida court held that ifa purchaser received his money's worth exaggeratedpropaganda was not fraud. Justice McKenna took theposition that It was an offense if the article Hold did

. not serve the purpose represented, no matter hat the

. value might be.In discussing what constituted a criminal offense

under ttie statute governing the U6e of the mails. Jus-tice McKenna said:.:

-- Mere 'puffing might not be within its means. Ofthis, however, no opinion need be expressed, that isthe mere exaggeration of the qualities which the arti-cle has. But when a proposed seller goes beyondthat, assigns to the article qualities which it does netpossess, does not simply magnify in opinion the ad-

vantages which it has, but invests advantages andfalsely asserts their existence,; he' transcends thelimits tit 'puffing and engages in false representationsand pretenses. ..'.. .

"When the pretenses or representations or promiseswhich execute U deception of fraud are false theybecome the scheme or artifice which the statute: de-

nounces. Especially is this true in the purchase of "

.small tracts for homes.4' - -

This will 8trike-th- e layman as the soundestof t?ommon-sehff- e and it is so comprehensivelyand plainly-worke- d that there is questionas to its meaning. : ' '

The fact that the federal statutes are in; ex-

istence and have been so vigorously upheld,is not, liowever, enough to protect the publicgainst frauds. Crooks will take a chance ifthey think they can 44 get away with it. Thec ommittees of commercial organizations, such:.s the l'A'iRilan(,,''corrimittee,.--o- the Ad flub,have a proper function to perform in takingthe initiative to unearth instances of.. fraudu-lent advertising and bring the fraud to the no-

tice of the U. S. district attorney. . .

JAPANESE IERESPONSIBLES.

In the light the senate immigration com-

mittee s well-reason-ed action on the feurnett

liill, the impertinent attitude of Japanese inHawaii who talked of ''retaliation" againstthe XTnited States appears all the foolishand uncalled-for.- "

--7 V

The Japanese Association apparently stoodsponsor for a, resolution intentionto. re'tal iate, ifvthe Burnett; bill passed, by ask-- i

ng . Japan to enforce similar exclusion meas-

ures against Americans. The name the As-

sociation was J probably used by a few irre-

sponsible niembers to give their empty threatsa semblance of weight, but the Associationitself seems to be largely for just such wrong-heade- d

purposes as this.--The Star-Bulleti- n s comment when the threat

became a matter of public knowledge thatthe senate committee was already working to

meet Japanese objections to the Burnett bill,

and that Japanese in Hawaii; ought to know

better than to intrude with senseless notions.The majority dp know better, and this majorityought to repudiate: the men who make theirliving in Hawaii; draw their sustenance fromHawau's prosperity, and still talk of inciting

DAMON: CONTEST HELD

AND LARGE AUDIENCE

V ENJOYJFINE PROGBAM

rsneeial StarulletinCorrespondenceOAHU COLLEGE, May 17. The

ennupJ Damcn rhetorical competitionL3 DAid ln Chsrles R. B:shop Hall

riSieoKhe eighth grade mannerTul ....numtnry

ble who I k- -

and

was

nOXOLOX STAR-TU'IXETI- X, UMit.

EDITORiinain-- t nited

;:!w:i

heard:!but invpji-'i- -

ivtaliation"reprentatn

expressing

WKIXES!.

responJI'le, SUliManiiai .apaiie i'jHiimi- - m

(irresponsible organization, the imhht v. im

American" eorumwiitv appreciate that the .laji

iFrom Hardpn Is!ar.lThe settlement of the immediate dilTiculties

of the homesteaders of the Kapna-am- l Yai- -

toabove

n

was

!elie

th.?

would prove sueeessful. The experiment

Washington

damls. Success therefore, important ;,;aclntyre '.lancnesn-r- . Knsland;

failure was not to be thought. of could pos-

sibly be avoided. That is the way the outsidecitizen has looked at the matter in the past,and that is the way is regarded today.

There is no use carping about what the LilmePlantation Company might might not havedone. is. plain' that the former has met thesituation more than half way and stands tolose a good deal of money in what we candidlybelieve to be an honest, straightforward effortto give homesteading a fair show this com-

munity. If the disposition of Col. Spaldinghas been otherwise than that has certainlynot shown itself to date in his treatment of thehomesteaders dealing with him.

There that part of the matter stands.Stiil unsettled, however, is the vital question

of water a question which wilt become moreimportant and pressing time goes on. Weagree with the governor that some generalscheme should be adopted for handlingthroughout the territory, but hold to opin-

ion, previously urged, that the problembest be handled by commissions of disinterest-e- d

"citizens "on eacirisTahd." - - -

With the water question permanently settledthe troubles the homesteader on this islandma v; reasonably be regarded as over.

Kuhio and Ljman constitute the Hawaiidelegation to Chicago but Robert W. Breckons,the silent partner, is the man who pull thestrings. As a political string-pulle- r, he is emi-

nently successful.

Henry Lyman, the Bull Mooser from the BigIsland, intimates, that he is a Roosevelt manbut is not willing to disrupt the entire Republi-

can party to get the Colonel nominated. Verythoughtful, Henry.

Germany's latest note to neutrals shows thatshe is not going to take any chances of havingher submarines rammed by some rampageousmerchant-vesse- l.

Hawaii's delegation to the Chicago conven-

tion isn't sure whether it is going to vote forCol. Roosevelt on the first or the last ballot.

Judge Stuart is carolling some mighty har-

rowing swan-song- s before that resignation"takes." ,

Naturally the jingo can't understand why

there is any virtue in a gentlemen's

Watchful waiting has proved a pretty good

policy for those who put money into Olaa.

All the Olaa gamblers now turn out towise and conservative investors.

44Paving of Kalakaua Avenue Will Be

Rushed." Too. good to be true.

The new army bill is a lusty child growseverv minute.

the judges had a difficult time in The Waiter Jerome HughesiMiner ha inner nf first and rpp- - Daw Arrives at Salem House.nniiniirML Marguerite Shepard

.A large Audience was present to J. rMfrriuiin

enjor the program, which was uniqueIn it traced the story of DavidCopperfield. Miss Maud Hastingsselected the readings, cut themdown to units and drilled the contestants in them. The the classics

SJ in this isI. and

ill

it

it

orIt

it

as

of

it

12

usefortunate innova- -

I The program was as follows:SUThere were 12 seaTsrs In all and

'Davy and Peggotty. ...... Ruth Brown

' liVi. M with an Interpre- - Davy at Yarmouth.f8m tml VMre?at on that, is rare j . ... ........ . , . . . .Theodore Forbes! 8tudrats.' The voic control. Mrs. Gummidge . .Katherine von Holtftr'ial expression gestures were Davy Returns from Yarmouth

ivvrd what is accm-- ! Newton Peck5fshcd to declamatxa contests and Barkis Is Willin. . . . Elsie Phillips

v; MAY 17.

I- -t

lie I

-- 1 1 1 I v

fhoi'.Iiltin ;

if av

t u rAd

t

I I li'i

'.i

in- -.

j

w

-

az

if

waterour

can

" -- " --

4 4

i

f

that

of

ton.:

n '

and- -

usnally. . .

: j

-

be

t i I. Art i inar T.IlcratA,uiuiiiConditions at Salem House

Martha CookeBarkis (continued) .. .Ixrrin Andrew sVacation at Home Gloria WallDeath of Mrs. Murdstone

Laura Pratt

A. S. Hitchcock, agrostologist of theagricultural department of the UnitedStates, is reported on his way to Ha-

waii to work with the Hawaii Experi-ment Station in collecting grasses forthe United States herbarium.

Howard Chadley Christy, the artist,filled suit for divorce at Zanesville, O.,charging gross neglect of duty.

LAST RITES FOR

MRS, MACIKTYRE

PRIVATELY HELD

Tf: r:Kain ' i '.Mrs Ja.i' Y. t -

Mac'ct. r. 'wi'e M!-c'::- i T Ma.-Intyie.

.uj- r'at-nd-i- i ':MoanaJua- raij"i. wr creii:it-- laftV Iav at';vT!." i. end i,;...tr- - i

ervicvs v. -- r- tj : j.eld ?..; ;

aTf-tnoo- n from th- - firr.ily res;.;-;- ; ,

Vancouver !i.:ii'v:i-- . Ma no... .t '

Lr. 1; re'nus sc.Mder. pastor .f Vntia! ("ii:o: 'hnr. ;i. r:r.; iaiiv.:.

Horn :n KSo. V- t o.i A .. iti. Mac'r.t i e v. a

., 'dd. to Hon i for t!i; liist tir.if i'i ye its asto. After a :i-- i

itu in HaVvaii o a nv rai. .Mrsj .Mafint;-r- . tne:i an iinai;:. iri.rneii

to Si'oi'and. She was on!iti-l t

j l.er ho;.:e largely by itines ins,

hT second Hawaii two earsauo. ' 6ae was-note- for lo r k i n 1 1 (lis-

iisitio.T and was beloved by ihot wlin: knew her.

Mrs. .Maclntyre is by ti:e t!i;S nn.nt!folio, in hiIU'-pn: Donald .Macintyre,manaa-.- of ih Mo;inalua uardi: i

Malcoin Maclntv re. manj.ut r f

js J l.cal brancii ui tiin Sun i.-f- In.--. .;---

' . . ..... . i ; . . i .. . i vl. .'ance v.oitiiaii . -- i!is jaiu-.- i i. .Mat. ,tinde class . c v.

thei a .xr,. f. h,r- -we to

advertis- -

Justice

i

no

of

more

of

I

fcchool,

was, ; j of

in

""

will

... Xf o

.'.

.'

v

r

isit

the

John A. Aiacliu;. re of l.oiiduii. iT'i

land, and Mrs. Andrew Srott oi W.iioi.i'tint, liiitifih 'o'uiiiLu, t'auada

VITAL STATISTICS

BORN.Ml' RATA In Honolulu. May i:.. 1 !!;:.

ir.Wil- -

ai.'i

all.

left thethe

r. mm rv ivn745 Richards street, daughter--- ; wni, called tiovernorMatsiye. this at the Capitol in cor.i- -

LUM in Aj.ril ?,o, Hir,t puny with Adj.-gen- l John- -

and Mrs iiov son lie t.uard Hawaii.272A North Heretania street, adaiuhter.

WOX;--I- n Honolulu, Aj.ril .'!, .1 !.!;.to Mr. and Mr.. Wons Kon Alanaof Kamanuwui lane, a daughter --

Kain Chee.EXOKA In Hcnck'.ln. April Ifi, l'llii,

to Mr. and Airs. William Enoka cfI518i3 Liliha street, a daughterMary.

WO.NtJ In Honolulu, April 23, 1H..at the Iieretauia Miss-kn-

, to Mr. andMrs. Wong Kin, a son Wons HoonKin.

MOLOI In Honolulu. April 22to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moloi of320C Frog lane, off N. School street,a da-ight- Elizabeth.

IRIGUCHI In Honolulu. May 1, 1HHJ,

to Mr. and Mrs. Takematsu Iriguchiof S. Beretanla street, near King, adaughter Matako. '"'

CULLEN In Hondlnhi,' May 12, 1 91G.

to Mr. and Mrs. Luke L. Cullen of2424 Rose street, a daughterNancy.

GUERRERO In Honolulu, May 13.1916, to Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Guer-rero of Chun Hon lane, a daug-hterRose.

FURIMiZO In Honolulu, May IS,1916, at the lapanese Charity Hos- -

nttnl l.lltha utrpct tn Xf r anH MnB.

of

been study- -

HE--U Honolulu, called

sett lane, a son Moses He-u- , Jr.

DIED.KALANI In Queen's Hospital,

Honolulu, May 16. 1916. LiliaKalani of this a native of Wai-lupe- ,

Oahu, old. Funeralinterment in the Waialae

Ranch ceraete-- y.

MACINTYRE In Honolulu, May1916, Mrs: Jane Maclntyre of Arm-strong street and Vancouver

Manoa, a native Kelso, Sect-lan-

76 years, 8 months daysold.

WOOD In Honolulu. May 1916,

nu school, unmarried, janitor, ative this city, 49 vears old.

FURIMIZO In Honolulu. May

WAN Honolulu. May 16, HanWan, age 60. A laborer native

China. Body to in theFauou

KAHUE In Mayat neons hospital,Kahue, age 64. Body be buried

Loch View cemetery. PearlCity, today.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kaiwi,Mis. K. Kaluhi, Hawaiian

Boyd , American.Sophie Finegold,

Tel. 3688.

62..".9

?

CENTRAL UNION!

! WOMEN'S GROUPS1

MEFTTOMORRGW

T- ! ri ll ii-- t -- !:nc;; for ti e ea.-"o:i

i i'.!- - ; :. ;i n rhi c'l wjuj. rvfo--'.:' :.!:-.- : I" !';;. n. U mi.t-i-i '? 5oi iety

v ill !'.! tonrirrow artt-rio- at '' ; o. t"-i-e f

Mr-- . I: I .","H--i- .--M-l Armstrong

": Vis. K'izuU-ti- i Tr i: .. l rs

' ' K Vr.. zir. .' an. a road: Mrsai'i St':.;rt. Mis. Marsily. f U k w it !i ;

stref; Mrs A. J. Hauionj-- tr'f-t; . irs H. S. Johnto:.u J.'.th

V.!ia!a 'road;' Mr- -. W. D. j

V.'n-tt-r- .e t. Iia:nond Ilearl road; irs..!: 'id Tn Mrs. Vn-'ii- t tlen vt s.Miss 'rtimii.toii,.' Mjss TV)r.er.i i'uri ihoii : Mrs. V;. .J. MacNeil,

'' I'l.'ia'K '.i stieet: .'Mrs.'." Horenuis' ! I'rospet-- t street: Mrs. ('.

.ircws. "4:: Wyilie street; Mrs.li K. Con-oran- Alewa HeisMts; irsc. C Jan' s. X. King stnet.

i T': Xi!i:ann t'inle will not meet;

hotwvn A I

PrMlGtVmilfMJRX ROHHRT K. KVAXS and

j Mrs. K:-n- wrri pr-ien- t to say fafe-- !

well v'st'rday wlien the transportThomas for Manila. This is

I boat o:i which Kanses came onSaturd.u.

v.ic. (ii-:x- . uoni-:itT- . k. i:vaxs.eoniiitandin Hawaiian depart- -w i i i i . u h

a upon rinKirimruorning

Honolulu. to Samuel I.- Mr I uni Kme of of t isationat ci

HHXI.'Y W. KIXXKY, superintend- -

rnt of public instruction, is on Mauion business regarding the publicschools of the Valley Island. He ex-

pects return to Honolulu thesteamer Claudine tomorrow morning.

GEO RGB S. RAYMOND, territorialschool inspector, has completed. an in-

spection of the country public schoolsjon.Oahu and reports; that all aresplendid conditon. During the next

I faw Mr RarnKiml will Iia nn.191 ",' gaged in office Vork.

ROMSRT BRECKONS, accom-panied by Mrs. Dreckons and theirdaughter, left for the mainland in theWilhelinina this morning. They willvisit Chicago, where Mr. Breckonswill attend tha Republican nationalconvention, and in Washington, D.

REV. F. B. ETESON, the new rectorof the ?hurch of the Epiphany at Kai-muk- l,

arrived on the Niagara, accom-panied by Mrs. Eteson. He was metby th! Rev. Canon Ault, Mr3.Henry Bond Restark, wife of BishopRestarick, and olher praminent

. Bukachi Furimtzo.' a son Takeshi. MRS. ARTHUR INGATXS, wifeTEE Tn Honolulu Mat ifi. lDi. to ! of Examiner Ingalls the custom

Mr. and Mrs. Chu Yee of 370 Ku- - j house, returned on the Niagara fromkui street, a son. j New Yorkwhere she-ha-

In May 17. 1916, to n? the violin. Mrs. Ingalls wasMr nd Mra Mosps Ha-- u nf Dow . uere Dy me nness or ner nusoana.

theMrs.

city,?) years

today;

16.

High-way, of

and 21

16,

naot

Y

cemeterv16.

Hawaii

lor.t'astl

the

She wast met at Pier 7 by a numberof friends.

interestingTecturecourse is promised

by dr. w.t. brighamDr. W. T. Brigham, director of the

Bishop Museum, will begin a seriesof Thursday evening lectures cur-rent events tomorrow evening at 8

o'clock at Cooke hall. All memberscf the Y. M. C. A. and men friends

ave been invited to attend the courseof lectures, which will be given

Solomon P. Wood of the Kaahuma- - throughout the summer months.Xo topics will be announced in ad-

vance, nnd each subject will be discussed by Dr. Brigham in regard to

1916, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. I the relation with present day.hapnenBukachi Furimizo of Liliha street, i irgs. Members w ho attend the

In Honolulu, May 16, tures will be given an opportunity of1916, Ernest Raphael of 229 Magel- - j asking questions the various sub-- 1

lan street, age s years, 2 months, j jects that will come up for discussion.26 days. Body to be buried in the i Dr. Bria;ham has traveled extensive- -

Cpthouc cemetery today. v throughout the world, and is thein 1916,

andof be buried

Chinese today.Honolulu, 1916,

the Q Wahineto

in the

II.American

(liui.ou.

to in

in

in

C.

William

on

on

leading authority on matters Polyne-sian. He has made friends with Dar-win, A cassis nd other noted scient-ists, and has been a keen student of

i current events. His lectures and discussions-shou- ld prove to be tnvaiu-ab'- e

to the young men who wish tostudy the topics cf the day.

WILL PAY DAMAGES FOR

POLE WHICH HE BROKE

Y. Opina ran into a telephone poleyesterday with his, machine in the Pa- -

;lama district near the cane fields. Noone was injured but the front of the

' '; car was caved in and the role cut in

Wahei Ohka, Japanese 21 j two. Opina promised to pay damagesHana llirakawa, Japanese ....IS incurred.

A Double Lot andin Kalihi

Is offered for sale by us at a very low figure. The housecontains three bedrooms and the modern conveniences.There are fmit trees in the yard, a fern house and achicken yard.

This will make an ideal liome for you.

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.Stangenwald Building

v 0 u. - m m m 4

ATI D ms

!7t--3

Royal Baking Powder is indis-pensable to finest cookery and tothe comfort and convenience ofmodern housekeeping. RoyalBaking Powder makes hot breads,cakes and pastry wholesome.Perfectly leavens without fer-

mentation.Full instructions in the 44 Royal Baker and Pas-try Cook" book for making all kinds of bread,biscuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder.

Gratis to any address.

Box SS9, Honolulu, Hawaii, or Koyel Bk.nt Pomitr Co , Stw Yok, U.S.A.

16C0 ATTEND BENEFITDANCE AT ARMORY FGR

was ex.

KAMEKAMEHA led by Mayor and J. C.opened th dance. Delesate Kn- -

.ni in thA k'.i nvfh ... " :w " J " hut111 w,e ev'ninS- -t!ieha and eagerness j

to assist in raisini; fundj for the oca-Mon- .

were last nightwhen more persons attend-ed the benefit given in theNational armory tlie aus-- 1

ices of the celebration committee. It' was one of the largest benefit affairsever in Honolulu and asuccess financially and sfwially. .

During the evening the dancers weretreated to a program of music, inclu.l- - j

ing selections by the Hawaiian ban i.the Tali Glee Club well-know- n'

rr.

local vocalists. The floor incellent condition and the decorationswe-j-- o.ffjftSe and pretty. A grand

DAY FUND rch. MrsLane,

I'ml.MKi iinrnin.' rirM. ViutjDay celebration,

demonstratedthan lioa

danceTnard under

held quiteboth

Yeggs blew the safe of the portoiiice at Savannah, N. Y.. and escapedwith $12 in rnsli and $70 in stamps.

Th New York branch of the Na-

tional Rank of Cuba has shipped toCuba fl.onO.niM in new Cuban gold.

Three more-- Chinese, believed tohave been smuggled into this country,were arrested in a laundry at

LET US MEET YOU IN HONOLULUJUNE 11

An Investment in

Wahiawa--$1800--ter- ms

ACRE town lot with both irrigation and

3 m piped water close to railroad station.Fiequent trains to Honolulu.

000 feet above sea level.

Especially suited to small vegetable gardeningor chicken-raisin- g for profit.

PHONE 3477

4CriuViv j

$30.00will buy a 15-jewe- l, 14-k- t. Bracelet Watch. A new as-

sortment just arrived. , i . "i- '- .'..'

VIEIRA JEWELRY CO, 113 Hotel Street

WA7ERH0USE TRUST

araih in Real E

We are authorized to offera lot on Prospect St., overlook-ing the harbor, at a bargainprice for quick sale.

Lot 75 x125Price $1000

Fort and Merchant Sts.

state

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

Quality InnTJie Place toTake a Friendwhen it is your turn to"stand treat."

Service, .surroundings,cleanliness and expert,dispensing make it themost popular place inHonolulu.

All of

Rawley'sDairy ProductsServed and Sold

EyesExamined.''' Oripatcr aclvaiifenifiit lias' heonjuiiU iiitbe 'optician 's v businessihariju any other. A few yearshiee,7 Rixectficles were handed

overtlie counter, like-'-prdina- ry

w'rtkalrdbtev. buttoihy" the serJticps of fnlly qualified optician'aire :e.ssej)tiar in order to deter-iia- e

rby a scieiitific'-elaJiiihatio-

f each yewhat ire the correct

Ai N. SANHQRDOPTICIAN

otton Bil(Una.Ji.1V.'-HFfV-v tree

yDe'ss the Fhjwjiians do. Learn toplay the Steel Cuitar or Ukulele,

ED HUTCHINSON,Studio," Room 15, Pantheon Bldg.

DR. D. W. RYANchiropodist

'AT"MclNERNY SHOE STORE.

With Complete Modern Equipment.

00 IT ELECT RICA tLT.''"'

Hawaiian Electric Co.

i

,6 .

v .

t;

; '"

.

',. 1 i ,

' 't. ; ..

Ehmann's.Ripe

OlivesThe finest

packed

. f m -

rmpiisi rueounwr ,env 1 t'

. re i - - 4.- - ,v X- ':

After the Picture by Sir JoshuaReynolds Penelope.

v - .

.

-

;....

'n-- R.. PHILIP ( II ALL'S P..ne r- -

11 ::;! at Bishop Hal!. Punahoi..last iiictit. dri1 an audien.e

! Tr.aIl in n;inilers, but which i

in fnteivn Hti'! appieclaticn what a1'iI.tiil in nMendar.fe Mr Hall is; "i '

Ur.i.,.1 .In Wv W th erii : ked..'i ...v 'v ; ' th:.t he F. F

iltort.i vith the confident hope thatif he could center upon ginging swould devep y into ateror. During the pa?t iew years

teen o in business a'- -

" fair as to be unable to keep up hisringing and ha.s appeared

j but seldom. It was pleasurentRht . to note that he Las continuedtouake progress. een though the ef- -

fects of study are notice-able .n some unevenness both in

j irethod and In the orjran itself.I:..llis proKram covered a rather wideraneliieasins uieiouy mio ue a'oi.i metriddle his was shown at

'its best.

the high notes his voice has

nnyoT.rt.TT nrtXETiv wkdxksdav. it.

dyed-in-the-wo-

meritorious

engrossed

consistently

interrupted

croup.

Charles

orangeMossrwhit" wheatlyric numbers which ththe ,,ad,

register Oiieen's

facedvallev

husklnesa, which notiJing. tfKhtlv. pace the usual paperapjiarently, more holdtr dasi)8 louquet.pinging

Hearers last night th'jopinion that ultimately KPn,

liigh-rang- e baritr;ne. star-Ptilleti- the. wasfault huh only hard work will elimi-- i uidelv only

enunciation tasteful idea.Such stress upon

that Get. and Wissr.before either This evening I.uci.is

cscap- - Kivit.t; farewell dinnerhonor PriT.-ge- n and Mrs.

itself. faulty enun-ciation Kngllsh songs lose much

force with any localthese faults which he mus

recognize all Honolulu hopes,he stands steadfaany the idealstha,t it quiteevidT.t he holds, andthe ambitions which he has rightcherish, there much favor

temperament, courage and pos-idbiliti-

vocal Onwhole last itcital strength-

ens the confidence that begreat credit Hawaii.

The best Mr. Hall's offeringswere "Call Rack," by Luigi Penza,

Schneider'c "When the Dewn Lji r . iwmie lours

we"!enjoyable.

COupies

short audi- -

ence he gar? mprogram. The first

("Farewell'),are,

musi.jand Winterhaltercal.1nteriretatIon, and.byvHonoIulit.

endaccompenlvl

inMr. George Jr.,

now-- honeymoon,

San Feancisco Examiner:Post'drene

I.anghornehoneymoon

deal apso insistent

themselvesthemselves.

she goes Girl,real way she

the Langhorne beauty?"other audible comments.

fcer bridegroomfurther embarrass-'ment- ,

lantTofof

word St.few

be

!-

-.

- v: - t

v

I

the daughter

oneassemblages

one the bridesmaids.

has clevernessthe

was one theLanghornes

reminiscencethe

Langhorne.

&r-

m:

'ii

rtat mw

r.ti i fame lre summer

t i.'s HIus.m:u F. F. and

; s .i g re-- i '! a! f d'sr ussion of the

" H- - I rmam

last

' - ; te ' I. i'n'ilrhe man who boasts

o.. .i is a

a

J n

V.;t in or an imister.

"r i". F. V. says nothing aboutMi " itmctureLanthorne joined the One oiH- i- jar'v 'Ycu're an F. F. V.,

not. langhorne''i V. 1e" ' debonairsir. of t:e 'No. I'm

: bossUeing d.iiirter

iGiWn. not but be, oris in plans.i In of the conventional

ms the bride wore ofhrof in of j,ra!n sanding UD ilkP

of

In

wasround one. with gardenias

underneath primrosesand of the

--tendency to t in of, and still mote i that such

will In fact. omhis were picture of Post In his wheat-- .

he w ill mature head-dres- s was published in the! a Another j other and

commented as not anate is t hat of incomplete j unique, but a

is laid" nowadays j ,c ,t .

clean-cu- t enunciation no ; Farewell towho goes the public, in re- - Governor K.

citahor opera, can expect to j is acriticiam cn this score by pv-- 1 fn offe tion Due to this

his ofthei audience.

Aagainstif. as

byis

a tote in his i.

youth,of

he night'she can a

toof

Meand I

ii:o was a

verv1 a

for the; in the r

wasin

.

d

v andare

George B.are

aof

has

to a

the

of

decided to

of

be in s

in ofof

son. of

was athe

of witof

of a

; aof

of

hi.'last

r.'UHare '!

t

Vs.

is r int-- r

Yt realA fhs

ar' viii Mr.o th- -

O'd

a

ma!

afiver coiffure.

aa

and

but a

j of

layw imcn

P. Wisser, are boom to leave, (len.and K. willbe -- nest and at this dinner will meta number of Honolnlans. flen. Kvanssucceetls in

aeparfmeiit., .

War Relief Entertainment.ilonday t vening' entertainment

by Beatrice Castle andMiss Dartnon was one ofartistic instructive evenings giv-

en in a Mr. and F..1. I.owrey loaned home lor thisbenefit.

JPreasanton Dance.

Pleasanton dancer auinB, laminar . uke, aU affaira Kiven at"Mother Mine rendered, hostelrv was decided success,

Prof. Joaquin S. Wanreir3 sphndil-- ,formal and thoroughly

formed and trained basso was cis-Aivo- 75 had merry even-playe- d

in the two far 100 jnmusic lovers

which assistanc-- i

Hall's

JLieut. S.

I X., and his and two childrenVerdi's "II Spirito." the Hnnoiiii.. vervond, a Spanish song. La-- ,v ,)Ut word now that they

by Alvarez. These ne j.erp ,mtil October as troubleshort 'and simple 'as ther served i8 evident along the coastto attest again to his powers of Admiral Albert G.

already recognized has ordered King to cruise

Miss F:dith Gatfuld Miss MaudPeyde cap?bly.

Mr.' Mrs. Post'Yourg Couple,

Mr. B. Posthere on their

A

Sanhostess a

! isthe her James

.Mr. andher-o- n

their trip, are attracting

the the and the hasthe the and

knownto

'There the GibsonGirl," Is the

'loaf a

return.of

Crockerof

of

't S

Dresence

Whichrecent

ioir.:

'The

ofcr.uld

wedding

wreathhe;ds

coronet. liourjuethuee

of

singer

Pinkhamexcept

Robert

Wisserthe Hv.vaiian

arranged Miss

evening.popular

numbersj

Wildtr King. V.

Lacerato

Chinese

Popular

stop at port along the Yang-tze Kiang. Lieut. King commands hey. S. S. Samar. King toremain in the Orient until LieutKing's release.

mistake was in Saturday's society notes in the announce'

popular wherever they go. that Mrs. Carl Hardigg wascieco welcomed them cordially, at small swimming party.

nd they found many there. Mrs. Hardigg not going beingare extracts from mourning for cousin,

Mrs.Gibson), who

attention wherever theypear. In fact, been

McCandiess, death occurred

3

'Oamon, - the gpvitpleasuro of her trou-ls- , are legion was a returning Manoa pas- -

of curious inter-- j senger. Miss Damon much to doested that; Posts have betaken coming Punahou

seclusion only

recently.

the arrangements nowshe is

JI.f Baiter, aide-de-cam- p

was pofnttd out at the St. Francis to Brig.-gen- . P. Wisser, andThursday. "Does she look her has bea popular during hismother or her and she here. Lift this nuTning on the collier

real castwere Then

ycung savethe Girl

and took heY to the thebread, jug wine, and thou."

They left at the Fran-cis that they will backdays and that their mail is to helduntil their

The ofPost

aton

aftern ofthe smartest this

this city

Mrs. Post lovely bride.

her and and beautyof her mother, who

Virginia and is cousin

city. leads tovisit to San

"Buck" brother Mrs.

Mrs. Pst.V" with

KiV'V there

some- -

;'mstrv Muck

said'

psVe.-- i

trader."Dani

Mrs. Pott

place

Theabove

withlilies arranged

overcome.Mrs.

Into

Mr.

Johnwlio

Mrj. also

flen. command of

FundThe

Vera mostandlong time. Mrs.

their

TheThe last

tnl8

Mr.

JlSamuel

wife,isnArtp1 short

Passda conies

Lieutevery

Mrs.

made last

Fran-- . mentveryfriends out,

Here seme in

Gibson

Gibson

Crystal

Miss Ethelwho

here,gaze

with pa?eant

wedding

?till here.f;nal

sterJohn who

like Very stayfather?" "Has

have

Miss

Proteas on hij way East through thePanama Canal.

Maj. and Mrs. Edgar Russel, whowent over last week to see the won-

ders of the volcano, came home Tues-day morning. Maj. and Mrs. Russelare planning 10 go housekeepingshortly.

Mr. Charles MeWayne. who went toCharles Dajia Gibson and young San Francisco to be the jaest manwas celebrated in St. Bartholomews for Mr. Donald Ross the kops-churc- h

in New York last Thursday Ferrier wedding, returned the Ma- -

con the noa.sea

Helenwas

Sheyoung and

father

Francisco

hn:orii

;us?

Fvans

the

plans

whose

direct

Lieut.

,Rehearsals for the June fantasy are

going on with great ' regularity. Agroup of living pictures will be oneof the most attractive things offered.

t v

Miss Violet Makee. who has beenover at Ulapalakua, Maul, for a fort--

of James Potter Langhorne of this : night, came in on the Manna KeaTuesday morning.

j JMrs. G. W. Kirkaldy. who has been

KENNETH ALEXANDER, PHOTOGRAPHER

Portraits

Mjr portraits of children have been peculiarlysuccessful, both in the moderately priced cabi-

nets and my large mezzographs.

Sittings by AppointmentTelephone 4682

. 424 Beretania Street

vxvn

I 1 Y Wo en's 1

in San Francisco for the jmvt i

month, caiiie home on the ian- - a onTuesd.iv.

Mr. Clinton li'itch'.rrs can - ::s onthe MaM a for a business UV'. 'Irs.Hutching reui.iined i i mii hriieMir

Tai.t. ;.r.! M-- s. !' i! Vah.ne i: F ri !

'Jialter la on Salunlay's stanT( iur a kisji i xiie umiiMu.

'i. ' v

.?r. and Mrs. lack are h.ir;ie '

j again :n. in an extended visit :t Ha- -

i waii.

.'i'r. Ierrit Wider ha gon- - ?.

fcr a slu r; isit.

!

COAST SOCIHTS NOTES i

'afe life in San Francisco has tie- -

vclo(i along lines-tha- t nuke it so;strictly adiunct cf sixiety that its j

evolution, so far as fashionable affairs j

go. is always a matter of interest. '

Monday night, for instance, whensmart societv made a gala evening of j

the opening of the ice Pahice. brought f

scores of parties down town. One j

cculd not fail to be' impressed w ith the i

note .f iov and spp nd'M gayety. thatradiated from th various vivacious j

grcups here nnf there ai Te hati Tav-ern.

When the orchestra played musii-fo- r

dancinir. society tri;)ieil into thecleared-of- f floor ;ind was having aperfectly huge time hv way of a pre-lude t' the ska-tin- later on.

It was .rather interesting to notejust how the various grouns made uptheir-mind- to en iov the evening.Those who came with the idea thatdinner and dancing were uttermostin importance wore evening costume.Those who allotted supreme impor-tance to skating were gowned in nat-ty tailor-mad- e and modish sjwrts dres-ses. Decidedly a medley of styles, butperfectly understandable when oneconsidered the pastimes eof the even-ing. San Francisco Examiner, May 7.

.Mrs. H. Griggs Holt was hostess'

Wednesday 'at a luncheon given at thePurlinganie Club in honor of Mrs.Benjamin Lombard, Jr., who is herefrom Boston and a guest at the Cecilhotel. She and Mrs. Holt have beenfriends for a of years. Mrs.Holt also is a guest at, the Cecil, andWednesday's affair, which was quiteinformal, was the first at which shehas been hostess for some time on ac-count of having been in mourning.

The guests were Mesdames lm-bard- ,

J. Franklin Bell, Henry CongerPratt. Charles H. Bridges, FrederickPerkins. Richard J. Hanna, WillifmS. Wood and Lloyd S. McCormick.

Mrs. Lombard spent the winter atLong Beach and will be here for sev-eral weeks. San Francisco Examiner.

jtMrs. John J. N'ewbegln announced

the engagement of her daughter. MissAnne Xewbegin, to E. A. Corwin, sonof Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Corwin of EastOrange. X. J. The wedding will takeplace early this fall. ,

Miss Xewbegin's family Is wellknown here and in Berkeley. She isa sister of Jack Xewbegin. Mr. Cor-win. Sr., is an official high in the coun-cils of the Standard Oii Company. Thefamily is well known. In. Xew Yorkand in the country club suburbs ofEast Orange, where the young couplewill go to reside. San Francisco Ex-aminer, May 7. i

i Miss Helen Beckwith and DelgerTrowbridge were married on Thurs-day night at the John A. Beckwithhome in Berkeley. Mr. Trowbridgeis a son of H. O. Trowbridge and agraduate of Harvard. He is in the le-

gal department of the Miller & LuxCompany.

The bride graduated from the Uni-versity of California in 1911, and hasbeen a member of the faculty of thatInstitution since then. The marriageis the culmination of a school friend--shi- p

when Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridgeattended the public schools of Oak-land. San Francisco Examiner.

Mrs. Henry Zellerbach will give areception on Mav 10 as a complimentto her niece. Miss Hanchen Lesser,the financee of Martin L. Haines. Thereception will take place at the Zer-lerbac- h

home at 31 9fi Washlneton i

street. San Francisco Examiner.May 7.

The return of Miss Arabella Schwer-i- n

and Miss Marie Louise Black fromXew Y'ork causes much rejoicing inthe debutante set, among whom thesetwo popular belles mingled for the .

past two seasons. Several affairs !

hae been given for them recently, i

f1oa Ruth "7!l o"

1 I

..woo uiu .iicr 5a , c a iiirdiri auusupper party Thursday night. SanFrancisco Examiner.

Mrs. C. Montr? gue Cooke of Hono-lulu was hostess at a delightful lunchat the Clift hotel on Wednesday. SaikFrancisco Examiner.

JtJudge and Mrs. W. W. Morrow will

sail May 17 for Honolulu where theformer is to try some important caes.Until May 17 Judge and Mrs. Morrowwill be at the St. Francis, having !

closed their home in San Rafael. SanFrancisco Examiner.

..4 ,

ARMY AND NAVYSOCIETY ON COAST

Mr. and Mrs. Robeit Oxnard, Mr.and .Mrs. William S. Tevis, MesdamesHamilton Stone Wallace and Alexan-der Garceau and Miss Jennie Hookercompose a motor party that left Fri-day for a trip to the big trees of Cala-veras county. The party is planningto remain away a fortnight or longer.

San Ftanciseo Chronicle

Mrs. Jonathan Brooks, wife of Pay-mast-

Brooks, t. S. X., has returnedfrom Coronadi, where she and Mrs.E. P. Farnswo.th of this city were

went --o.ith to ie with her daughter.Mr. E. O. I. E tinge, wife oi S ireonir.'tir.s.. i. S. N.i wl.o was at V oronu-i-

to :e near her hus-h-nd- . wh wasin the Milwaukee. The Kytinges alsoha'.e-r--- Mined north. -- San FranciscoExami'ier..

Mrs. Frf 'er!ck Pti kins. w i!'e ofLieut cel. Perkins, 1". S. A was hostess Moudny afternoon at a ta uivenat l:r home !n Post street. The host-

ess was assisted in receiving by Mrs.E. A. : Self ridge and Mis. Lloyd Mc

Comilck. '.'.Mrs, .1, Franklin Bell wasthe guest of honor.

About " guests enjeyed the affair.San Franclscc Ea.niiner.

Capt. Ashley Robertson, one nf ther.iost jor'ilar officers in the navy, ar-

rived this week at Mare Island on the1. S. S. ?an Piego The naval sta-tion will be gav with several battle-ships there from the south. The VS. S. Milwaukee arrived Monday, andthe San Diego on the following day.Admiral Cameron Winslow came in onthe San Diego and Is paying his firstvisit here since he was placed in com-mand of the Pacific fleet. He is re-

sponsible., for-muc- of the social gay-ety of the naval stations where he ison duty. Lv FrederickFreeman is on the 1. S.. S. Milwaukeeand is greeting friends in tow n. - SanFrancisco Chron'cle.

'

V '

Capt. Ashley Roberson. one of thebest known navrl officers on the coast,arrived. on the San Diego when shecame north last week, ind is receiv-ing a cordial welcome from society.

Lleut.-comd- r. Frederick Freeman,who came north on the Milwaukee,also is being greeted bv juan-- friendsabout tl-- lay. San Francisco Exam-iner.

yThe wedding of Ensign Wilder de

Puv Baker. U. S. X . and Miss Con-

stance Metcalfe of this city, whichtook place this week in Newport, isof wide interest in the navy set.

Surgeon John Brooks Kaufmann. V.S. X., the bride into the keepingof the young onsign. Surgeon Kauf-mann is a brother-in-la- of the bride,and the wedding took place at theKaufin.mn liom. San Francisco Ex-

amine."..'V.

Rear-admir- Walter Cowles. T S.X., and Mrs. Copies are at Old PointComfort, where they are being enter-tained ut a series of affairs. Mrs.Leo Sahm. wif of Lieut. Su.hm, 1.S. X., of Mare Island, may go Eastthis airxmer to visit her parents.San Francisco Exuminei.

Fire caused between $l75l00t and$2O0,jrti) damage to the p'ant of theWilliam Horre Coal Co., Hoboken, s'.J.

Summer

T.Sn.

r

Military HighWhite Military High Boots

Full French Heels. M;ultof Wliitt So;ij Kid. To n worn with short

skirt.-- Only jut m-t'ivr- d 'juid now showinj:.

$10.00 a pair

Mclnerny Shoe StoreFort Street

apanese

1529

- - AND

Phone 1522 near Hotel

THE MOST OF

i AT

Fort Street

The new for are

DressesAlany attractive new lines in materials

adapted for summer clothes for wom-

en, girls and children, are being shown thisweek. ,

A variety in weave and pattern that will

satisfy any fancy. You must see the new

Striped and Awning Striped at 50c

to 75c the yard.

forless expensive

Phone

Si k GoodsORIENTAL NOVELTIES

SIYEGUSA'SNuuanu,

ARTISTIC DISPLAY

Oriental GGodsALWAYS

TT fT Cv 9

Butterick Jane here

Light tub mai:eriMs for

es-

pecially

Skirtings

Skirtings

And workabout anddresses:

Agatha Percale

MM

Patterns today

Novel

o re

. v A.. - V

? 1 rm

-

Cor.

Fifty pretty little patterns to make your choice.. from, including plain col- - OA pors, stripes, etc. An extra good material for, the yard. .......

Kindergarten and School

-- 1

Day Cloth for Children'sVacation Clothes

Two special materials particularly suited to with-

stand the usual rough handling incident to play but-of-door- s.

An extensive line of pattern and color. ptfPrice, the yard .... ... . . . ... . . . .... . . ... . . .

i New Serpentine Crepes ,

A large vardage of the newest and prettiest pat- -

terns for the season. Likewise plain colors. lipT t . t.ri ..1

L lit" t 1 .... ..

--v

I

t

The New BUTTERICK PATTERNS for June are'here; today.:;; f ; -- vv' i ; K:'

,

'

: X:-,-:-::'''-- .''

AC HIHotel, near Fort Street

Par&hi

prints,

:7 t r -

f

if

- 3

i

k ." -

4

'r

SIX

CAPACITY CROP

OutS OUT ON

WILHELINA

If anther ja?6pnp-- T or extra joundof freight could have been packedaboa:3 i,o Mat-- t liner Wilhelminawhen rapt 1'cter Johnson took her

ut tlifs nornlns ffr San Franciscoat 1 oj.kxk fro.: I'ier 1."., it certainlydid not lock powiM

The Mr nt earner led with 110 flrst-cabi- n

pau ngfiH and n full steeraor S. In the many t,Tateroom3had three persona in each, and everyone had at least two.

Carpr. outgoing was capacity, andlnclud'-- d .r.4t0 tens of suRar, 10o ofmiscellaneous freight and "0) tons ofmolasses. lucluded in the miscellane-ous, freight were 2X,00 cases of can-re- d

iie. There were also 2M)ubundles of bananas. Total cargo am.

'ctintetl to approximately 7V)!) tons.Kery on the Manou.

Me&ir.iuK atnoon next Tuesday from'Tier 1: for San Francisco, i alnosold out, and only a fc sofa berthsare left. A rerpaclty passen per list orbetween 75 and X0 persons will go out.The Manoa brought 77. cabin in yes-terday from the mainland.

Only a few flnst-rabi- n room are leftfor the Oceanic liner Sierra, dueto ttetiu Tuesday afternoon for SanFrancisco. Second and steerage aesold out . -

F OFbTS MAMS

FOR COAST AT

MIDNIGHT

No time was lost last night by thePhilippine steamer Governor Forbesla getting . away for San Francisco.Mer wireless equipment was all upi nd In operation ty . 11:30, and theLacked away from Pier 10 and steam,cd for the coast at exactly midnight

The antennae for the radio plant- was In place yesterday afternoon, but

: nil the work was not completed untilj. last night The crew also had to com-

ply with he Seamen's Act and obtaincertificate as able seamen, so that

. khe? fmt in a busy day yesterday pass; Ing the examination. ...

Mtre $xBiMe trouble concerningthe radio outfit was averted by Wash-Ingto- n.

A cable granting her permis-sion to proceed to San Francisco withonly one raQTo operator, Clarence EL

Smith, who came here from the coastto Instal the set was received yester-day by Collector of Customs MalcolmA. Franklin. ' V " ' '

.No, passengers or freight were takenfrom this port by the steamer. TheFcrbes arrived Saturday morningfrom Manila, after a long voyage. Shewill probably be sold on reaching SanFrancisco; as an offer of 1330,000 iseald to have been made for her.

BffiFJp IS

IIEJ1E TO GET

'PROVISIONS. '. , " '.

..- -' '' c '.. r ', . 'v. : , .

Caftlng here for ' water and proyl--:slonS en route to Sydney from theSound , with lumber, the four-maste- d

American bar ken tine Charles F. Croc--'

ker was sighted at 7:10 this morn-ing 10 miles east of Koko Head andanchored off port later today.

ThJp Crocker Is 25 days out from theSound; and her skipper, reported theBhip and crew to be in good condit-ion- Th captain's wife ig accom-panying: him on the voyage, whichwill be resumed as soon as the neededsupplk and fresh water can be taken

- aboard.' t

According to the Fireman's Fundregister for 1916. the Charles F. Croc-ker, has a 'gross tonnage of 860, net702, was built in 1S90 at Alameda,

. California: is 204 feet long, 40 wide,15 deep. William Johnson is her man-aging owner and her home port is San

'Francisco.m o -

Positions of two Oceanic steamerswere reported'by radio at S o'clocklast night to the Federal Wireless asfollows : Ventura t for bydney ) .2733 miles from Honolulu; Sierra,bound Tor Honolulu from Sydney. 2199

; miles froVn r this, port The Sierra'sposfllon was 21 miles this side ofPago-Pag- o. , She is due to arrive Tues-day, morning, to steam at 5 o'clockthat afternoon for San Francisco, tak-ing'na- il,

passengers and - freight.

( A.

Walters' StrikeDelays Sailing

Of Big Steamer130 Men of Niagara's Ctew

Hold Liner 11 Hours;Trouble is Settled

Passengers on board the Canadian-Australasia- n

'liner Niugara came nearhaving to hli t'.mselvee to the"chow"' on the voybue down becausea strike of veryhody in the waiters'and stewards' departments, totalinK

?M men, tied u; the shi nlmost 12hows at Vancouver, it was learnedtoday when the. big lintr arrived fromthe Northwest.

The ructions began when, a laundry-ma- n

named David Ijiwrcnce was injured while operating machinery inthe ship's laundry. The waiters andstewards, thinking lhatfamily in Sydney would be left with-c- nt

t.upport until he recovered, demanded that thei;n ll.'ie see that the laundryman'Hfamily is provided for intil lHwreneeis able to come back to work.

For a time things looked serious asall hands in both departments threwup their Jobs and made ready to lenvethe ship. A conference was held be-

tween the strikers and the companyofficials, at which the company agreedto pay for the support of the laundry-man'- s,

wife and family until he couldrejoin the ship. The men . went backto work and the Niagara steamed at11 o'clock last Wednesday night. Shoshould have left at noon tint day.Capt. J. T. Rolls made up all bu; uuhour and a half of the delay.

HARBO R NOTES

. Arrival at San Francisco Monday ofthe Standard Oil tanker Atlas, fromKahului May 6, is reported.

Late yesterday the Japanese steam-er Tsurugisan Mam steamed for Maka-te- a

to load phospnate rock for Japan.

Next mail from San Francisco willarlVe Tuesday morning on the Mat-so- n

liner Matsonia, scheduled to steamfrom the coast at noon today.

Probably not until tomorrow will theJapanese steamer Jinyo Mara arrivefrom Yokohama. She is 15 days outtoday. Cargo for this port is notknown.. ,'.,.

After a passage of six end a halfdays, a quick one considering her bigcargo, the Matson steamer Lurlinereached San Francisco yesterday. Sheleft. here May 9. .

OKI ers of the Seattle Maru saidyesterday general cargo rates fromSan Francisco to Japan continue at7J0 a ton. This is the old Japan-Honolu- lu

rate, which is now $9 a ton.

Expected here for bunkers betweenMay 28 and 30 is the British steamerSkipton Castle, from Balboa May 9, ac-

cording to the Inter-Islan- d. The Japa.nnese steamer Kioto is due about thesame time.

Late yesterday the American-Hawaiia- n

st earner Georgian steamed forPort Allen, Kahului and HIlo to leada full cargo of island sugar for SanFrancisco, and transshipment to East'ern refineries.

Due tomorrow afternoon or Fridaymorning frcm Seattle is the U. S. armytransport Dix. The transport Thomassteamed yesterday for Guam and Ma-

nila, taking three passengers and 150tons of cargo from Honolulu.

Because too Yokohama Dock wanted200,000 yea to remove the go-dow- n oftthe proposed site of the Toyo KisenKaisha s new shipyard. President S.Asano of the line has decided to breakoff negotiations and will build on landowned oy the steamship line at Kana-gaw- a.

Officers of the N. Y. K. steamerSanukl Maru, here last week for hunk-ers, from New York, via Panama, aresaid to have told local Japanese thatthe Japan-Panama-Ne- w York serviceof . the line would be via Seattle. Noconfirmation has yet been received byC. Brewer Co., agents here.

VESSELS TO AMD

: ..FROM.THHJSLANDS

(Splal WlftliM to Merchants'Exchange.)

Wednesday, May 17.YOKOHAMA Sailed. May 16. S. S.

Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu (not aspreviously reported).

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, May 16.5:10 p.,m S. S. China, hence May10.

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. May 16,It p. D. S. A. T. Sherman, henceMay S.

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, May 1. S.S. Kiyo Maru for Hodoiuhi.

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, May 17,neon, S. S. Matsonia for Honolulu.

Radio Messages.&& VENTURA 8 p. m.. May 16

2733 miles off iort; all well.S, S. SIERRA 8 p. m., May 162199

miles off port; all well.

Governor Waltman of New York 1

signed a bill making it a felony foran unautho:i ted person' to mauufao-trfe- ,

sell or have in his possession anautomatic il?nc:ns device for fir-arie- a.

;

TT0X0TJ7T.U STR.TOIiLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY .1.7, 101 1.

IX IS COMING

FROM SEATTLE

IN MORNING

Wireless adv.ee s received by thjQuartermaster's department states thf tthe anry trans-por- t Dix will arrive oitj crt tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock.

Kleven passenf-rH- . including 10 en-

listed men and oih civilian, are on thetransport.

Animals for private and public useat Manila will be taken off the boattomorrow morning for exercise.Mounts for several local officer arealso on board, including two for Iiris.-gen- .

Ko jert K. Kvarts.Cargo consists oi" 12 boxes of ex-

plosives for the engineers' depot, ISboxes ammunition for Fort Kame-hameh- a,

2't Ftores for Pearl Harbor,f.7 packages household goods. f2 pri-

vate mounts for officers, as follows:On. Kvans, 2; Col. 11. L. Roberts, 2;

Col. II. C. Holges, 1; Col. S. L. Fai-so- n.

l: Col. K. S. Wright. 3; Col. T. K.Sc'hley, 2; Capt H- - Ciiemry, 2;Capt. A. M. Mclntyre, 2; Capt. l. H.Currie. 1; Capt, J. H. Corey, 2; CaptR. S. Pratt. 2; Capt C. S. Babcock,3; Capt. II. I). Hawkins, 1; Lieut,Hornsby Evans, 1; Lieut. George H.Paine, 2; Lieut. J. K. Herr 4; Lieut.B. Fran ken berger, 1; Lieut. George L.C invert, 2; Lieut. S. K. Hoyle, 2;Lieut. T. A. Rothwell. 2; Lieut F. W.Stewart, 1; Lieut. E. A. Lohman, 2;Lieut. R. K. McQuillen, 2; Lieut. I). E.Murphy, 1; Veterinarian W. J. Stokes,2; Veter.narlan C. H. Jewell, 2; Wal-ter R. Pick. V..

Three dogs are on board. For Capt.J. B. Corey 2. and for Lieut. R. E.Soyle 1.

Animals for Manila to be takenashore here for exercise consist of 21public and 43 private. There 'are 5fmules for Honolulu.

The Dix reports "no stowaways."She requires 100 tons of coal from thisport.

I PASSXJUEE3 A KITED I

4

Per Canadian-Anstfalasin- n steamerNiagara, today, from Victoria andVancouver. For Honolulu D. Wilson,.Miss A. ,DrIsko, Mr. and Mrs. C. McVey end child, Mr. and .Mrs. D. Alex-ander, T. Parser. F. Day, W. Dowell,Mr. and Mre. F. Dupre and child, J.Christal, Rev. and Mrs. F. B. Eteson,Mrs. J. D. Jay, J. Pryal, Mrs. Ingallsand child. Mrs. Martinson, Mrs. Pal-matl- er

and three children, M. Ilchi-ter- u.

PASSGER8 DEPARTED' --f

Per Matson liner ' Wilhelmina,steamed at 10 a. m. today, for SanFrencisco.

M. Brasch. R. B. Benjamin, Mrs. J.B. Brown, Y. F. Black,! Mrs. H. M.Burnett, R. W. Breckons, Mrs.1 R. W.Breckons, Miss E. A.. Breckons, A. T.Balentlne, Mrs. A. T. Balentine, Mast-er Balentine, Master Balentine, J. S.Baker. Mrs. J. S. Baker, Mrs. A. Cruse,Mrs. I. A. Cohen, Miss E. B Collins,Mrs. Cora M. Cooke. Mrs. E. Cass,Miss JJ H. Churchill, Mrs. E. A. Cass,Mrs. E. Cass, Mrs. H. C. Coleman, L.Daussa, Mrs. J. Dutot J. F. Diaz, Mast-er C. A. Day 2nd, Mrs. C. A. Day,Master C. D. Bristol, H. C. Day, Mrs.H. C. Day, E. Erlckson, J. C. Evans,C. A. Fay, Mls M. Fay, Mrs. A. Ftan-so- n.

Miss M. Forell, Miss L. Gorell,Mr. Gorman, Miss E. Gay, Miss B. Gay,T. F. Greaves, Geo. Gillig, Mrs. Geo.Gillig, C. M. Hodges, Mrs. Hargie and2 children, F. R. Heath, Mrs. F. R.Heath, Miss M. C. Houchin, Miss, A.Harrison, Miss E. R. Jones, Mrs. F.W. Jatenn, J. G. Kamni Mrs. J. G.Kamm, Hon. J. K. Kalanianaole. J.Leggett R. A. Lucas, Mrs. R. A. Lew-is, H. Leland, Mrs. H. Leland, F. C.Lycer, H. J. Lyman, A. D. McHugh, J.A. Magoon, F. E. Murphy, R. Muscio,Z. K. Myers, Mrs. Z. K. .Myers, L. 1.Morse, Mrs. L. Ij. Morse, J. E. Neill,Mrs. J. E. Neill, Miss N. J. Neill, MissM. L. Neill, W. J. Maincon, T. II.O'Brieh, J. C. Plankinton. C. S. IMerce,Miss E. Pat ridge, Mrs. C.'S. Pierce,Mias M. P. Pierce, M. Persons, Mrs.M. Persons. A. Prausnitz, Mrs. W..C.Price, Jr., R. E. Quinn, Miss A. Radke,Mrs. C. J. Rumaey, Miss K. E. Richardson, A. Rodman, Miss G. L. Rogers, E. H. Stenton. Mrs. E. H. Stenton,Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Schroeder, MissT, Sisk, M. Schwartz, Mi6S A. Schulte,Miss L. Schulte. Dr. O. E. Wall, A. M.Webster, Lieut E. M. Whiting, MiasG. L. Warner, Mrs. C. W. Wharton,Miss H. Williams. B. Mc William, Mrs.B. McWilliam, Miss M. White andMiss R. B. White and Mrs. A. Schulte.

PASSE5GERS BOOKED )

Per Canadian-Australasia- n steamerNiagara, steaming this afternoon forSuva, Auckland and Sydney: Mr. andMrs. Callender. Mrs. William GittMaster Guy Gitt, E. D. E. Van Weev-en-.

Miss E. Blomfield, Mr. and Mrs.E. J. Tait. S. Rawn3ley, S. Rawnsley,Jr., W. Fraser, Mrs. M. Panther, Mrs.C, Jewell. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Driffill.Miss Driffill.M'LEAN GETS NICE

ULUA OFF WAIANAE

William McLean, usinf - regulationtackle, hooked four nice Hows onSunday last between Wawae andBarber'.? Point. McLean got one bar-racuda, two uku and an ulna.

The ulna weighed 33 pounds andput up a pretty fight. It was hookedabout' 7 o'clock in the evening whenthe boat was not making more thantwo or two "and one-hal- f miles .anhour. A. W. Neely was with McLeanwhen he made his catches.

iTiinni t 1 1 7T mniAUAKA I AlUHU.

RECORD CARGO

TO SYDNEY

Crammed to the hntrhet. wiri acapacity cargo of 4. ton.-- . ov lin-ing u Muht iwssentr !lsf. the

liner .N'ias;j.-- dock-ed at i:.-.f- this. morning at I'irr unjis st'aming for Suva. Autklmd anaSydney at 2:30 this afternofm. takii.-mail and passengers, hut no irnhtfrom this port

"We had a very Rood trip all. thov.ay." said Capt J. T. Koiis "withnorth wej&t and northeast winds aT"lsmooth seas. We did not leav- -

until 11 p. m., Mav K i.iusual date, because of delav, butwe managed tr make up practr-- lyall the time lost"tights Were Dimmed.

A printed card on the liner's f.ulle-ti- n

board shows lhat the Niagara isstill on the lookout for a rumoredenemy vessel. ' Passengers are res-pectfully requested to keep the shut-ters up in their stateroom to obscurethe light showing seaward," it says.

Passengers for Honolulu arrivingcn the steamer were seven firt-i.tljin- ,

IS second and one steerage, a Japnn-es- v

Through passengers are 46 first-cabi- n,

second and 2! steeragf.Fiji Gavernor Aboard.

Through passengers on the steamerare nearry all Australians returningfrom trips to Canada and Great Brit-ain. Among the most notable passen-gers on board are His Excellency SirBickham Kseott, K. C, M. G govern-or-Kener-

of fiji. and Idy Escott.who are returning from a trip to Eng-land y leave of absence. They pass-ed through here Feverai months a;;o,bound for Ix)nlon.Carjo Is Capacity.

Included In the Niagara's capacitycargo are automobiles, canned sal-mon, print paper and general manu-acture- d

merchandise from the statesand Canada. So heavy Is the throughcargo that the steamer has no roomfor any freight from this port for thefirst time in almost a year.

Purser C. E. Ielghton said the Ni-agara brought 47 sacks of mail fromCanada, the Northwest states andEurope; also four tons of freight.From this port she is taking about35 passengers, in all classes. Oil tak-en aboard while the liner was In porttoday was 4000 barrels.

DEPARTING VOYAGERSARE TAKER FOR SCREEN

Joseph Du Frene, the motion pic-ture operator, with the Lyman HoweBureau, visited the Matson wharf thismoraine and secured a number nfpictures- - of pawengers on the -- WHueimma. Ail of tne passengers werebedecked with vari-colore- d leis, andaccording to Mr. Du Frene, this pic-ture is one of the best that he hassecured.

As he started to leave Prince Ku-h!- o

arrived, and the operator securedan exceptionally fine post as fheprinee waved his hand to a departingfriend.

Mr. Du Frene will take a picture ofthe Pali as soon as he can secure theright light effects, and is also plan-ning to accompany a party on a sharkhunt He will go to Maui next week,where he plans to secure a numberof views on Haieakala.

G. 0. P. DELEGATESOFF FOR CHICAGO

AND BIG MEETINGt ' , .

Honolulu's delegates to the Repub-lican national convention at Chicago--or at least a part set sail for themainland in the Wilhelmina this morn-ing and were given a lively send-of- f

by friends and party members at thewharf. Those who left were PrinceKnhio, delegate; Robert W. Breckons,national commltteeman-expectant- , andHenry J. Lyman, the other delegate.W. C. Achl and A. L. Castle, alternates,did not leave today. It Is expectedthat Mr. Castle will sail from Hono-lulu next Tuesday. It is reported thatCharles. A. Rice, national committee-man, was Unable to leave today, owingto the Illness of his father.

m mTwenty-fiv- e men were injured, five

fatally, in an explosion at the Otis Ele-rat-or

Co. plant at Buffalo.

CARD OF THANKS.

To the officers and their wives, tothe officers andwives, to Schofield Lodge, F. andA. M., No. 443; to Beach Camp No. 4,to the N.-- C. O. Club, to the enlistedmen of our regiment to the civilianand others, we take this method of ex-pressing our gratitude for floral offer-ings and for sympathy shown 'us inour. bereavement.

SGT. and MRS. T. A. WALSH.6477 It

AUDIT COMPANY

OF HAWAII

624 BETHEL STREET

P. O. Box 446. Telephone 2036

Suggestions given for simplify.Ing or systematizing officework. All business confidential.

Conducts all classes of Auditsand investigations and furnishesReports on all kinds of finan-cial Work.

f Unnntiilii C4mI Cvrhonnaiiuiiuiuiu givvn iAviiaiiy&Wednesday. May 17.

MERCANTILE Bid. AskedAlexander & Baldwin. LtdC. Brewer & Co.....

SUGARKa Plantation CoHaiku Sugar Co 2' . . . .

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. 2.".i

Hawaiian C. & S. Co 5." 1

Ha a.ian Sugar Co .... rnvHonokaa Suitar Co..... 14

Hcncmu Sugar Co lm 2""Hutchinson S. Plant. Co . .... ?.lKahuliU Plantation Co.. 26' 26 itKekaha bxrgar CoKoloa Sugar Co 20 210McBryde Sugar Co . Ltd. ir. i;Oahu Sugar Co. ....... . :?7

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd no

.10

1 no ....

.",!4 .".114

16' rj

4" ',IV l'JTs

12 '....

2 2o4ir.64 ....24 2.-

-,

.... lT

43

i Onomea Sugar Coj Paauhau S. Plant. Co

lacit.c Sugar .Mill.Paia" Plantation Co. . . . . .

Pepeekeo Sugar CoPioneer Mill Co.San Carles Mill. Co . LtdWalalita Agricultural Co.Waiiuku Sugar Co

MISCELLANEOrSHaiku F. & P. Co , pfd. ..Haiku F. & P. Co.. Com. .

Hawaiian Electric Co. . .

Hawaiian Pineapple Co.Hon. B. & M. Co.. Ltd. .

Hon. Gas Co., LtdHon. R. T. A: L. CoInter-ls.an- d S. Nav. Co...Mutual Telephone Co...Oahu It &. L. Co...Pahang Rubber CoSelma - Dlndings rManta- -

tiou, Ltd., Pa.Selma - Dindings Planta- -

lion ti2'i Pd.)Tanjong Olok Rubber Co.

BONDSIlamakua Ditch Co. 6sHawaiiau Irr. Co. 6s y2VjHaw. Ter. Rfg.. 19o.r,

Haw Ter. 4'.i Pub. Imps.Haw Ter. Pub. Imps. 4- -

(series 1912-1912- )

Haw. Ter. 4V4r'cHaw. Ter. 4- - ...Haw. Ter.Honokaa Sugar Co. 67; 100Hon. Gas Co., Ltd.. 5s.. I04Hon. ft. T. & L. Co., 6Kauai Ry. Co. 69 101McBryde Sugar Co. as.. ... 100U.Mutual Telephone Co 106Oahu R. & L. Co., 5; 106Oahu S. Co, 6 (redeme-abl- e

at 103 at maturity) 108UOlaa Sugar Co. &7c. 103 103Pacific Guano & Fert CoPacific Sugar Mill Co. 6sSan Carlos Mill. Co. 6';'e

Betweeen Boards: Sales: 25, 2"0Olaa, 20; 250, 15, 20, 200, 200, 100,100, 100, 60 Olaa, 21; 50, 50, 50, 50,50, 500, 250, 10, 95, 185, 25, 195, 35,190, 100, 100i 100, 100, 100, 100Olaa, 20H; 40, 15, 85. 115, 200Olaa, 20; 40, 15, 85, 115, 2J0100 Olaa, 20'; 250, 250, 100 Olaa;21; 150 Olaa, 21; lOv, 100, 150,150, 10, 250, 50, 50 Olaa, 21; 100,

f 100, 100, 280, 30. 15, 540, 10,:,5 Olaa,22; 260, 15, 125, 65 McBryde, 14;100, 200, 130 McBryde, 14; 60, 100.100, 100, 100, 100, 100, 150, 200. 250, 50, 50, 50. 110 McBryde, 14;50 McBryde, 14; 200, 135, 35, 10McBryde, 15 ; 120, 250 San Carlos,13; 10, 45, 45, 55, 100 Pioneer, 50;100 Ewa,V33; 45 Waialua, 36; 25Hawaiian Pineapple Co., 40; 15 OahuSugar Co., 37; 1000 Oahu Sugar Co.6s, 108; 20 Paia, 260.

Session Sales: 5 IL C. & S. Co.,55; 20 Kahuku, 26; 25 McBryde.15; 65 Hon. B. M. Co., 19; 45, 25Oahu Sugar Co., 37; 25, 25, 25 Ha-waiian Pineapple Co., 40; 20 Olaa,22; 11)0 McBryde, 15; 50 Ewa, 33.

NOTICE.Honolulu, May 16, 1916,

At a meeting o the uoard of direc-tors of the Haiku Sugar Company,held today, an extra dividend of $5per share was declared, payable onJune 1. along with the regular divi-dend of $1.

NOTICE.Hono.ti;u, May 16, 1916.

At a meeting oi tne board oi direc-tors of the Paia Plantation, held to-

day, an extra dividend of $5 per sharewas declared, payable on June 1, alongwith the regular dividend of $1 pershare payable on that date.

Latest sugar quotation: 99 deg.test, 6.46 cts., or $129.20 per ton.

Sugar 6a46cts.Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.

Ltd.

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Fart and Merchant Street: TelepHone 1208

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT.

UNFURNISHED HOUSEModern two-stor- y three-bedroo- m house,

Makiki district; rent $35. Apply. 1270 Sratlock ave., phone 2711.

6477 Ct

Large front room, suitable for two:private entrance; also single room.Tel. 3255. 6477 6t

LOST.

Lost Dividend Warrant No. 7,

dated March 31, 1916, drawn by EwaPlantation Company on the Bank ofHawaii, Limited, payable to the or-

der of Thos. J. Conroy, for f 12. Pay-ment of said warrant has beenstepped. 6477 It

FOUND.

Pocketbook. containing money and re-i- -

ce pts. Inquire btar-Bune'- m otnee.6477 2t

KYouwhether brief vacation or an extended toui, A fewcent- - dav will enable von to travel with care-fre-dmind.

Let explain to you in fall the advantages of anT-- V 'r.iiirit li-- i rri tlto 4iiil elirrVit (ftt

It indemnifies 3011 against loss from fire, theft, etc V

in custody et; K;.ilror.d, Express Company, Steamship,Hotel or Clulhoue, anywhere in the world.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.General Insurance Agents

Alexander &

BaldwinLimited.

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Agents forHawaiian Commerdat & Sucar

Company.Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Company.Kahului Railroad Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Co., Ltd.Honolua Ranch.

J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and LoansMade.

Merchant Street 8tar Building.Phone 1572

FOR RENTElectricity, gas, screens in all houses.Neat house; $14

house; fine location; S23.house; fine location; $33.

Large house; $30.

J. H. SCHNACK842 Kaahumanu St. Teteeehone 363J

MEAT MARKET A GROCERY

PHONE 3451C. Q. YEE HDP 4 CO.

79 1M

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD,importers of best lumber and buildingmaterials.' Prices low, and we giveyour order prompt attention whetherlarge or small. We have built hun-dreds of houses in this city with per-fe- et

satisfaction. If you want to buildconsult us.

Agcnte WantccIHOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,

LTD.96 KING STREET, CORNER FORT

FOR SALE$2400 Modern cotUge, Kallhi

road, close King.$1600 house, Kallhi road,

close King; garage.$18009886 sq. ft. in Perry Tract nr.

School and Kmma; sewer, water.

P. E. R. STRAUCHWaity Bldjr. 74 S. Kins St.

BASKETRYBeautiful South Seas Bas-

kets just received. HA-

WAII &. SOUTH SEASCURIO CO., Young Bfrtg."Buy on Bishop Street"

STSINWAYHALL

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.143-15- 0 Hotel St. Phone 231J

Great Britain's coal output for 1915

was 233.188,000 tons, decrease of12,500,000' tons' frens the 1914 produc-tion.

w --a. x aaya

a a

11

A Tii i c

1

.

.

V

a

I ; -

IfYou arein Business

"; ' ' ' ' ,' V'

and even if you're not. a(lierkmi; aerount at t someiZou bank lias jot ten tobo almost a invessitv.

Not only for its onfen-ioiM-- f

is it valnoil, but forits pi'otf'tiott, and tlior'stitr' il .irivt's.

Lot us lei I you more.

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.Ccr. Fort Vnd Mexchint

Bank ofHonolulu

LIMITED

ttauet K. N. A K. Letter of

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available throughout the world.

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at Lowest Rates

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(Limited)

' SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

SHIPPING AND INSUR-- JL

ANCE AGENTS

FORT ST-- HONOLULU, T. H.

List of Officers and Directen:E. F. DISH OP. ...... . PresidentO. H. ROBEIRSTOJi. .... . . . '

Vice-Preside-nt and ManagerR. rVERS.. . . .... . . .'.SecretaryEX A. R. ROSS....... treasurerO. R. CARTER-- . . . . . .'..DirectorC. II. COOKE ......... .DirectorJ. R. G ALT ............ DirectorR. A. COOKE.......... tHrectorA. GARTLEY. ........DirectorD. G. MAY . . . . . . . ..... .Auditor

InsuranceB. F. DILLINGHAM CO LTD.

Fire, Life, Accident, CompensationSURETY BONDS

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Pay 4 yearly on Savingt De-

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THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE YBANK, LIMITED.

Yen.Capital pubscribed. . . .48,000.000

Capital paid up ..30.000,000Reserve fund 20.400.000

S. AWOKI. Local Manager.

HAWAIIAN TRUSTCO, LTD.

Carries on a TrustBusiness In all Itbranches.

F MEALS

The Palace of Sweets

HOXOIXLU. STAB-BULLKTI- X, AVKPXESO.V V.MAY EEVT.

LAST TIME KALAIUUA AVE.

rDAIlAul MOTIL ST IMPROVEMENTSt N T (VANvC. J

LYTELL-VAUGHA- N

n nCOMPANY IN M CONSIDERED HONOLULU'S HOME OF HAPPINESS) DIRECTION fPHONE 2S73) PHIL J. BYRNE

Hearif anta Supervisors Meet, Listen to

TODAY:i,av 2:30 s - f ...

TONIGHT1

Talk on Franchise and GetDown to Business The4'FkurlV.blEMr

Curtain 8:15. Prices, 25, 50, 75, $1.00. Phone 3937.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

The

i--A VhrrrrrrrrTTTF PtPmrmi,

iciiet

TONIGHT7:40 . . P. M.

MATINEE TODAY,

OLIVES MOROSCO PRESENTS

Charlotte Greenwood andiSidney GrantSupported by Myrtle Stedman and Forrest Stanley in

ARE CHICKENS YOUR AMBITION?If fco, this Frohman Comedy will furnish you with justthe amusement you are looking for. .1

4th Chapter of PATHE WEEKLY"THE RED CIRCLE" "Up-to-the-Minut- e"

Prices 10, 20, 30 Cents. Box Seats, 50 Cents. .

TONIGHT

ANOTHER WONDERFUL FOX FEATUREWilli '

Frederick PerryStuart HolmesGeorge Allison

2:15

Dr. Raitieau.......

By Georges Ohnet

TONIGHT

WithJean SothernDorothyBernard

A modern society drama beantifally staged, presentingA a Peerless Cast.

AlSO

CHARLES CHAPLIN

v ,

'. -

at me w neei.ALSO "UNIVERSAL WEEKLY"

Matinee Daily, 2:15. Evening, 7:15. Feature, 8:15.

ffeaf EstateHandled

The equipment of the Hawaiian Trust Company in-

cludes not oniy every facility, for acting as Executor,Trustee and in similar tniBt capacities, but also for thehandling of teal estate in all its branches.

i ,;.

If you have any property which you desire to sell orrent, we can serve you to'your complete satisfaction.

If you wish to purchase real estate or to relieve your-

self of any work in connection with the management ofproperty that you own, we can render you service thatwill meet with your approval in every detail.

In handling real estate we attend to all matters 'suchas making repairs, paying insurance and taxes, collectingrent, etc., etc. Our charges are moderate and our ser-

vice saves time, trouble and money.

HONOLULU, H.T.CAPITAL PLUS (over) $ 400,00022

1

:4

.'j

si

'iv

t4

HP

'4

STAR-BULLCTI- N 75 CENTS PER MONTH

J. Alfred Magoon relieved the mo-

notony of the supervisors' meetinglat night with a denunciation of theRaj. id Transit Company and the pub-lic utilities commission. Usually em-phasizing the statement that the Rap-id Transit stockholders are his friendsand that he believes them to be "hon-orable gentlemen, 8s honorable as Itry to be myself," the sudden attacklast night was a surprise to thosewnb have heard Mr. Magoon talk before cn the amendments to the streetcar franchise.

"They talk about extensions, prom-ise extensions as a sop to the publicwhich is granting them this perpetualfranchise." declaimed Mr. Magoon,referring, of course, to the RapidTransit directors. "But they don'tintend to make any extensions, andyou know it and 1 know it If theydid they would put it in black andwhite. Why don't they put it in blackand white? Because they don't wantto be bound.

"They are smoothly calling this an'indeterminate' franchise, a franchisethat can be terminated at the will ofthe people. But do you suppose theywould accept it if they thought thepeople could recall all their rights atany time? Not for one minute. Theywouldn't touch it with a 10-fo- ot pole."' As a parting shot Mr. Magoon toldthe supervisors what he thought of thepublic utilities commission. "Theymake me sick!" he shouted. "Justthink of it, the attorney-genera- l isn'tgood enough for them. They go outand hire their own lawyer. They arespending money right and left, thepeople's money. They hire a lawyerat a monthly salary and put on a newclerk and spend money like a drunk-en sailor, end what for? To investi-gate! And what do their investiga-tions show?"Improvement Plan Liked.

First business was the report of theroad committee on the improvementof Kalakaua avenue. It was adopted.It provides for a roadway of from 55to 60 feet wide, with sidewalks from10 to 12 feet, to be paved with rein-forced concrete on the two side "strips.The center strip, 18 feet wide, will beoccupied by the tracks of the RapidTransit Company with provision forfuture double tracking. The transitcompany's strip- - will be paved witheither coral or asphalt macadam untilit .Is douKe tracked, when permanentpavement to conform with the restof the street will be laid.

George M. Colllris, city engineer, isto attend the meeting of Rapid Tran-sit Company directors tomorrow after-noon and explain the schejne to them.It is expected they will approve it,for it means a minimum outlay forthem at present.

The cost of the improvementscheme adopted is estimated at 80

for the city and $50,920for the property owners. This willmean an assessment of $4.30 a frontfoot, the lowest of any scheme yetproposed.Memorial Laid Away.

The memorial to the governor re-questing a special session of the leg-islature was reported out of commit-tee last night but was laid on thetable, to be taken up as a special or-der of business at the next meeting.,Two members of the committee whodrafted the document. SupervisorsHatch and Arnold, declared thatthey did not feel bound to vote for itby the fact that they had drawn thememorial. Arnold frankly said that itwas probably too late in the year tohope for a special session and othersexpressed the same opinion.

I MEMO'S OF MEETING OF I

I CITY SUPERVISORS I

The Outdoor Circle was given per-mission to plant trees along Iolani.Capt Cook and Lisbon streets underthe supervision of the city engineer.

The name of Kamamaln park waschanged to Kamamalu playground. Aninvitation from A. K. Vierra, superin-tendent of parks, to attend the open-ing of the playground, which is at thecorner of Fort and School streets, Sat-urday afternoon was read.

Supervisor Daniel Logan, the seni-or member of the board, presided inthe absence of Mayor Lane, who wasat the ball given in the armory.

The next meeting will be held to-morrow- noon to vote on labor payrollsfor the water and building

Lot P. Fernandez, a homesteader atWaianae, asked that the road at Keaaube repaired. He said in his letter thatit had been so damaged by recentstorms as to be almost impassable.His letter was leferred to the roadcommittee.

Application of Frank New, managerof "Nettie, the Fat Girl," for permis-sion to exhibit in Kapiolani park .Tune11 to 13, was referred to the park

E. Gibson's reouest that a watersupply pipe be run severar hundredfeet to the house he is building ifi

QD llSS 7" inflamed by expo.

i uicivauiwunDaniii- ---I i r m -

f71 Catty. NeSazrtiEg,fuct 7mfort A

Vmr Dine i1 (W rtr Rnttto Marls Pm

vniQMi tr KSBl kjlESHJ wmSI

4- .-

Kainniii was refused on ad viae of thewater works committee. It reportedthat it was a rule of the water de-partment that extensions from exist-ing mains must be paid for by theproperty owner and declared that therule ought to be upheld by the board.

Request of the water commission foran additional S20n to carry, on itswork was passed over on recommen-dation of the finance committee untilthe next budget.

Mayor Lane's bond message, takenfrom the table at the last meeting andreferred to various committees whichwere to report on it last night, wasput. over once more. Several of thecommittee chairmen asked for moretime for consideration of the mayor'srecommendations and it was granted.

Several of the supervisors weredoubtful of the: intentions of the Ter-ritorial Hotel Company in building theMoana wing to the edge of the right-of-wa- y

to the beach. Some of themexpressed an csinion that the hotelpeople were plarning to use the rightof way as a baggage entrance and au-

tomobile parkiug space for the hoteland thought tlvit something ought tobe done to stpi it before the hoteladdition was opmpleted. The' matterwas .referred .to the roa4-committe- e

at the ;mggestiVn of Supervisor Hatch.

An appropriation resolution for $300for "criminal investigation" for theattorney's department passed firstreading last night but was not orderedto print as some of the board asked fora chance to go. into the matter morethoroughly. The attorney cannot di-

vulge what his. office is Investigatingand consequently cannot tell the su-pervisors why money is needed.

The meeting adjourned about 9:15.Since Supervisor Hatch has been onthe board meetings start on time andare-- generally over earlier. - '

FIND NO PLACE

FOR TRY NG OUT

Where in Honolulu can .racing automechanics try out their cars? Whatresidents here want to donate a partof their front street as a speedway fornothing less than 2o miles an hour.

These questions were brought up byJudge J. M. Monsarrat in the policecourt this morning when he suspendedsentence on Joe Canario, a mechanic,accused of speeding on Nuuanu street

Canario admitted going over 20miles an hour, but said he was testinga car for a patron and had no otherplace to do so.

"That is certainly no excuse forbreaking the law," declared ProsecutorCbillingworth. "There isn't a city viany consequence in the United Stateswhich allows people to try out cars onthe street. Auto factories spend bigsuirs of money building speedways forjust such purposes."

Motorcycle Policeman Chilton sa'dCanario was going over 3" miles anhour. Chilton said further that therewere many complaints from Nuuanuresidents about such speeders continu-ally trying out cars.

"The residents here should 'Stop,look, listen' when the go out intothe streets and then they will not be.hurt," said the judge.

BLACKSMITH TRADE ISHAZARDOUS OCCUPATION

.1. Yochimoto told the encrgencyhospital attendants yesterday thatblacksmithing is a fca.ardous occupa-tion. Th Japanese was kicked in thechest white shoeing a hcree in bisshop on Beretania and Moiliili streetsthis morning and had a rib broken.

Passengers arriag at New. Yorkfrom Hamilton. Bermuda, on thesteamer Berrrudiaa, reported the res-cue of Peter .1. McKenua, a passengerwho jumped overboard.

Rear Admiral Caperton, command-ing the cruiser squadron in Haytianwaters, reported that. the Minister ofPublvc iastriun.n and .mother otUvrihave been bitten b a mad dog.

7v i .a:

x1 -j.ra

BROCKTON, Mass.,April 3, 191S. .

TO THE MEMBERS OF THENATIONAL BOOT AND SHOEMANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIA.TION:

GENTLEMEN:The shoe manufacturing busi-

ness is confronted with, many seri-ous problems, and it is dtfficult tosingle out those that are the mostser'ous. .

Prices of all materials that en-

ter into the construction of shoes(from leather to findings) aresoaring, and the underlying causeswith reference to most of thesematerials, particularly to leather,may be laid to the restrictions inthe supply of raw .materials."Calf" offers a fine illustration ofthe situation. At least 70 percent o,f the calf skins tanned inthe United States are imported,and between 50 and 60 per centof these, come from countries thathave placed an embargo upontheir exportation. The em-

bargo might just as well start,from: those countries permittingexportation, from the difficultiessurrcunding their shipment.

A large sale of calf skins In the.hair rwas made to a. large Bostonleather manufacturer this week,,the prices paid being as follows:

9 to skins, $3.50 each.7 to skins, $3.00 each.Calf skins, weighing less than

7 pounds, $2.65 each.This makes the cost of calf

skin in the hair 33 cents per footfor the small, light skins, and 30cents per foot fcr the skins meas-uring 9 to. 12 feet, such as areused in men's shoes. Adding anaverage cost cf 9 cents per footfor the manufacture of these skinsinto leather and the additionalcost on the table in the leatherstore of over42 cents per foot forcolored calf skins, and this is theleather that must be bought byshoe manufacturers after presentsupplies are used.

There is no relief in sight fromstill higher prices for calf shoes,both black and colored, and tbesubstitutions that are offered willnet prcve satisfactory or comparewith the real article. Coloredcalf sk'ns or side leather whichhas been snuffed and Vien "paint-ed" have never been satisfactoryto the wearer and are only a make-shift at best.

The prediction made threomonths aeo that a good grade ofmen's calf shoes would cost' 50cents rer pair more for fall de-

livery . than the shoes deliveredlast fall has been demonstratedby the experiences of the past fewweeks:

The Increase in the cost of soleleather and upper leathers sttHcontinues, and in Boston yester-day Union and Oak sole leatherwas selling at 58 cents p?r pound;Colored Chrome Calf at 44 and 42cents per foot; Blsck Chromofvelour and gun metal) at 42 anil4i cents per foot. This is forleather to come from hides andcall skins purchased on today'smarket.

There is no probability so far asit is d scussed among businessmen and in the press, that the warin Europe will end this year; andshould it end. the negotiations forpeace will, in the light of past ex-

periences, take fully six monthsThere Is nothing in sight to showthat "manufacturers' supplies orlabor. will be any cheaper for thenext 12 months. New standardsof value will be established andmaintained, and the old retailprices must be forgotten.

The educational campaign thatis being, carried on through the

.trade journals has been effectivein the giving of Information to re-tailers that enahlps them to appre-ciate the stuation. but the retaile-r.-' can hardly be brought to reali-zation of the strength of the shoemarket today, or the strong posi-tion that leather for shoes occt-pie- s

in the market. It has beenfor the past season, is now, andwill remain fcr some time a sell-ers' market.

Very truly yours.JOHN S. KENT,

' .'resident.

Cnnada ia ir-pcn- to tea serious labor shortage.

j.Fuaturinjjr.Kd'itli Storey tlit lire at sea the earthquakethe atteiiipted rescue the 'charming love scenes on the

-- tropical island the girl bathing in the sequestered pondthe arrival of the I'nited States cruiser and the land-

ing of her oll'icers and men.

And the el Selig Cpmedy Drama

v Matinee and Evening, Prices,, 10c, 20c.. Rqserved, ,30c.

Sttir-Bmlkti-ms

SCHOOL :

CHILDREN'SDAY

at the

Biberty 1 heater3 p. m., Friday, May 19lh

Every girl or boy in Honolulu is invited to at-

tend the esiecially instructive and interesting: pro-

gram prepared. , k

Parents could do nothing better towardthe education and enjoyment of their child-ren than to see that their girls and boys at--

- tend the Friday afternoon Moving Picture .L series arranged for their benefit by Hawaii's

Greatest Newspaper. ,

' Cut coupon from Thursday's Star-Bulleti- n. No

admittance without coupon. '

, V r . ii . - ...... . --y ypp-- - --w "

11Y V

HILE extensive renovationsand improvements are being

made at our old location, we willserve our pa trons : next door ,

908 Fort St.

"Where Quality Reigns"

Glass-bottome- d boat now making daily trips to theMarine Garden? in Haleiwa Bar uheir .'direction of ex-

pert Catalina boatmen. 1 Coral fish and'marinc growth.

: PHONE 2235 BEACHES'- -

-- Hustace-PecZiiCvStcli'ALL'KIK1 OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCr.T2 WORK. '

FIREWOOD AND COAt.QUEEN STREET ' w - P. O. COX 2"!

EIGHT HONOLULU STAR --BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, linr,.

LOW ROUND TRIPFARES EAST

TICKETS GOOD LEAVINGSAN FRANCISCO

June t. 2, 3, 8. 9, 10. 26. 27. 28;July 1. 2, 4, 5, 6. 11, 12. 13, 2C.

27, 28; August 1, 2. 3, 8. 9. 10.24. 25. 28, 29; September 7. 8, 12and 13.

Tickets will also be sold toBuffalo, N. Y.. July 4. 5 and6 August 1, 2 and 3. To Cin-cinnati, O., July 11. 12 and 13.To Davenport, Ia., July 25, 27and 28. To Chattanooga, Tenn.,September 12 and 13. ReturnReturn Limit, Three Month?,but not to exceed October 31,1916.

GOOD ON ALL TRAINS.PULLMAN STANDARD andTOURIST SLEEPING CARS.

BEST DINING CARS IN

AMERICA.

Stopovers Going and Returning.

ROUND TRIPS.Atchison, Kan.Baltimore, Md.Boston, Mass. ... ......Chicago, III.Colorado Springs, Colo.Dallas, TexDenver, Colo. .... ......Duluth, Minn. .........Fort Worth, Tex . ....Houston. Tex. .v .

Kansas City, Mo..... .Leavenworth, Kan. ....Memphis. TennMinneapolis, MinnMontreal, P. Q. ...... ..New Orleans, La.......New York, N. Y .Omaha, Neb. ......... .Philadelphia, Pa. ......Portland, Me. .........Pueblo, Colo.Quebec, P. Q

St. Joseph, Mo.........St Louis, Mo..,..St. Paul, Minn....Toronto, Ont. . . . .Washington, D. C.

.$60.00ioe.5o112.7C

55.0362.5055.0083.1562.5062.5060.0360.0070.0078.95

.110.7070.00

110.7060.00

110.70115.7055.00

120.5060.0070.0076.9598.50

108.50

$110.70 to New York is good between New Orleans and New Yorkby Southern Pacific's Atlantic S. S. Line, with sailings Wednesdaysand Saturdays, and includes Berth and Meals on Steamers.

Tickets and Reservations

72 South KING STREET with WELLS FARGO CO.RAIL AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ALL POINTS.

PHONE 1515.

Personally Conducted Excursionto the

V1 F"T1icano MMaraea

Saturday Next, May 20th, 1916The journey is made over the Smooth Water Route

by the fast and comfortable Inter-Islan- d Go's, steamers,noted for their unsurpassed cuisine.

SB8O0OOCOVERS ALL EXPENSES

Provided twelve persons are booked, the excursionwill be personally conducted by Mr. L. W. de Vis-Norto- n,

of

THE HAWAII PUBLICITY COMMISSION

(Office with Promotion Committee)From whom all information may be obtained.

An Innovation in PREMOS

Keeps Them in the Lead !

The addition to the line of PREMOCameras of one using a film cartridge, orroll, adds to their supremacy.

We have two sizes of these foldingcartridge PREMOS, one at $5.00 and one at$7.00. Reversible finder, focusing lockmodern to the moment in every particular.See them, -

'"'Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

'Everything Photographic"

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Fort Street

- STOCKS AND BONDSfUSAL ESTATE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Authorized to act as Executor, Trastee, Administratoror Guardian, Transacts a General Tnist Business.

'ARMY&NAW

MAJOR WILLIAMS

IS INSPECTING

SCHQFIELD MEN

Sicial Star-Halieti- 'orrespondenceSCHOFIELD BARRAC KS. May 17.The department inspector, Maj.

Herbert O. Williams, has arrived toinspect the garrison and will remainhere about a month. Yesterday morn-ing the troops were turned cut (or areview as part of the inspoctxn. MaiiVVilliams occupied a position to theleft of Col. John P. Guilfoyle. 4thCavalry, who received the review.The troops were commanded by Col.S. D. Sturgis. 1st Field Artillery. IhNmakes the third review that har ueenheld during the past month. laj.Williams, during his stay at ScfcofieldBarracks, will be the house-gue- st ofMaj. William S. Guignurd, 1st Kiel I

Artillery.3RT 3ST

The department commander Listransmitted to Schofield aninvitation that h.is been ifuc l to theofficers and men of the Oahu pani-so- n

to participate with Geo. W. U.Long Post. G. A. R., in the observanceof memorial services, to be held atN'uuanu cemetery May 30, from a.m. until noon.

. The review yesterday mornin in-

terfered with the target practise of BBattery which was to have been held,UBing the big siege howitzersThe practise is now scheduled lor tomorrow morning.

3BT 38TSeveral changes have been made in

the 1st field Artillery. Capt. W. SBrowning, having become a "Manclm,"has given up his post as regimentaladjutant and assumed command ofBattery A. Capt. A. Mclntyre hasbeen transferred from Battery A toBattery F. Capt. John B. F. Coreyhas been appointed acting regimentaladjutant Capt. Corey was formerlyadjutant of the 2d. Battalion, and hisplace has been taken by Capt. H. SKllbonrne, Jr., who formerly had command of Battery F. 2d Lieut. LouieA. Beard has been appointed qusirtrmaster of the 1st Battalion, in placeof 2d Lieut. G S. Gay, who has beenassigned to duty with Battery A.

Rattery C has just returned to thepost from a practise march aroundthe island.

3BT 38TAn order has been issued from post

headquarters requiring that greater"care be taken to prevent injuring thegolf course, tennis courts and baseball grounds. Mounted men and' wagons are forbidden to go over thegreens of the golf course or the diamonds of. the baseball grounds, androust go over the fairway and outfieldonly when unavoidable, and then ata very slow gait.

Interest in the races to be held atKapiolani park next June is developIng rapidly, and a great many officersand men are working with their hors-es during their leisure hours. Lieut.R. De. Russy Hoyle has. general chargecf the entries from the 1st Field Artillery, while Lieut. W. S. Martin andSgt.-ma- j. Supportas are taking chargefor the 4th Cavalry.- Lieut. EdgarWhiting of the 4th Cavalry, one ofSchofield's most prominent horsemen.left on the Wilhelmina today for atwo months leave on the mainland.

THINKS SUPERVISORSCANNOT USE FUNDS TO

HELP KAUAI GUARDSMEN

According to the Garden Island,Lihue's newspaper, the Kauai countyattorney has handed down an opinionthat it would be illegal for the countyto appropriate money for the 4th Infantry. Editorially the paper says:

'The attorney of Kauai hasto the supervisors an opinion to

the effect that it would be illegal forthe county to appropriate money fora portion of the expenses of the 4thInfantry. Inasmuch as both the coun-ties of Maui and Oahu are makingidentical appropriations right along,while Hawaii county has made simi-lar appropriations for other purposes,we are inclined to think that ourlearned attorney is either wrong orhis opinion is of such importance thatit should be communicated without de-

lay to the benighted boards of super-visors of the other counties of thegroups." ..

PRIZE COSTUME DANCE

AT ARMORY SATURDAY

Three prizes for best costumedcouples will be given next Saturdaynight at the armory, this beins thedate of the next of the series of benefit dances to provide funds for theenlisted men's clu brooms.

Sergx. Bruce W. Sheltcn. who hasthe affairs in charge, says that thedance on Saturday night should be asuccess. Good music will be furnishedand there will' be no rowdyism In thecrowd.

The usual prices will be charged50 cents for gent!emen, and ladiesfree. The dance begins at 8 o'clockin the evening.

NOTICE

Every member of Company D, 1stInfantry, N. G. H.. will Attend drill to-

night without fai;.G. E. 3CHAEFER.

Capt., 1st Infantry, N. G. If..Commanding.

C 177 It

& DR AY ING CO., J. J.in and Rock 4981 65 to 71 St

ARMY0HDERS

Headquarters for BLACK SANDHONOLULU CONSTRUCTION LTD., BELSER, Manager.

'Service First" Dealers Sand, Gravel Phone Queen

Ord. Sgt. Lewis Broad us. Hawaiiandepartment, will be sent on the fir?t ;

available transport to Fort McDoweilthence to the coast defenses of Lous,Island Sound for duty.

Ord Sgt. Oscar Mann. Hawaiiandepartment, will be sent to Fort Mc

Lowell on the Julj transport, thenceto the coast defenses of Portland forduty.

1 he following anmed ordnance ser-- 1

gcants will be sent to Fort Mclfcjwdl :.

in time to report and be sent to Hono- -

lulu on tre June transport lor assign- - j

ment in the Hawaiian departmentALthonv Poy?t, Fort H. G. Wright, XY.. and Fred L. Rice. Fort McKin-- !ley. Me.

Second Lieut. Alexander l. P. John-son, formerly of the 4th Cavalry, habeen assigned to the 6th Cavalry, ef-

fective April 28.Leave of absence for one month ha3

been granted et. Wilfred J. Stokes.1st Field Artillery.

Each of the following named offi-cers of the C. A. ., is relieved fromhis present ass'gnment, to take effectat such time as will enable him tocomply with the order and will jointhe company indicated after his namupon its arrival at Sarr Francisco, enroute to Honolulu, Hawaii, not laterthan July 5, 1916. Each officer sassigned to the company indicated, totake effect on or about that date:First Lieut. Hollfs Le R. Muller, tothe 125th Company; 1st Lieut. FrankDrake, to the 2nd Company.

F.rst Lieut. Wiley E. Dawson, 21stInfantry, is transferred to the 25thInfantry, effective July 13.

Leave of absence for one month, totake effect May. 1, is granted Vet. Wil-lre- d

J. Stokes, 1st Field Artillery.Each of the following named offi-

cers of the C A. C, upon his relieffrcm detail in the ordnance depart-ment on or about June 20, and uponexpiration of any leave of absencewhich may be granted him, will reportto the commanding officer of thecoast defenses Indicated after hisname for assignment to a company:First Lieut. Francis H. Miles, Jr.(captain, ordnance department), coastdefenses of Sandy Hook; 1st Lieut.Charles M. Steese (Captain, ordnancedepartment), coast defenses of Oahn.

Leave of absence for 10 days, totake effect upon his arrival in theUnited States, is granted ChaplainOscar J. W. Scott, 25th Infantry.

Previous orders directing the trans-ie- r

of Sgt Cleveland' P. Glenn, 164thCompany, C. A. C, to the 143rd Com-pany at Fort Kamchameh&, are re-

voked. r'

First Lieut Will fe. Iawson, 21stInfantry, is transferred to the 25th In-

fantry, to take effect'july 13. He willbe assigned to a company by the regi-mental commander and on his relielfrom duty at the United States Mil-itary Academy, and on expiration ofany leave of absence which may begranted him, will sail on the firstavailable transport for Honolulu.

Pvt. Anthony Kulikowski, Co. E, 1stInf., transferred to Tt. H, 4th Cav.

2nd Lieut GuBtave' Gonser, 1st Inf.,has been ordered to the Dept. Hospitalfor an X-ra- y examination.

Pvt. Arthur Bailey, Co. I, 25th Inf.,is detailed on special duty on the tar-get range at Schofield Bks., relievingPvt. Alonzo Russell, same company.

Sgt. Thomas H. Smith, Co. A, 1stInf., in charge with two privates 1stInf., and two privates 4th Cav., asguard, were sent to the transporfSher-ma- n

with general prisoners from Scho-field Bks.

The following named enlisted menare detailed as assistants to the officerin charge of the School for Fireman,C. A.C, coast defenses of Oahu, andare ordered to report for instructions:Master Elec. Ralph G. Hussey, C. A.C, and Actg. Fireman Sgt. James Ri-

ley, 68th Co., C. A. C.1st Lieut John, Mather. C. A. C, is

detailed librarian at Ft. Kamehameha,relieving Capt Henry J. Hatch, C. A.C.

A board of officers consisting ofCapt. Douglas McCaskey, 1st LieutKerr T. Riggs, and 2nd Lieut EugeneA. Lohman, 4th Cav., is convened tomeet at headquarters 4th Cav., as soonas practicable to determine if Pvt. Del-be- rt

E. Inglehart, Tr. L, 4 th Cav.,should be furloughed to the reserve.

The following appointment of aofficer in Tr. A, 4th

Cav., is announced: Pvt. Conrad Hail-par- n,

to be corporal vice Shilke, trans-ferred to the army reserve.

Pvt Clyde L. Gathright. Co. G, 2ndInf., is transferred to the Hosp. Corps,and assigned to duty at the Dept. Hos-pital '

Pvt Frederick Weber, Tr. D, 4thCav., is transferred to the 55th Co., CA. C.

The following named enlisted menare relieved from special duty withthe Rect Co., colored Inf., unassigned,and are ordered to report to their re-

spective company commanders forduty: Sgts. Hill Conwell, Co. A;George K. Jones, Co. B; John M. Ken-ne- y,

Co. E: Mark Mariner, Co. G;James Smith. Co...I, and Thomas F.Hamlin. Co. K.

Pvt. Luther C. Williams, Co. G, 1stInf., is transferred to Tr. F, 4th Cav.

Pvt 1st CI. Edward F. Burke. Hosp.Corps, has been ordered to the Dept.Hospital for temporary duty.

Cpl. John J. Dolan. Co. A. 1st Inf..has been ordered to Ft Shafter to con-duct a prisoner to Schofield Bks.

Lance Cpl. Earl F. Boston, Co. C, 1stInf., has been sent to Ft Shafter toconduct a prisoner to Schofield Bks.

Pvt. Raymond Hunter, Co. D, 25thInf., is detailed on special duty as as-

sistant mail orderly of the 25th Inf.cantonment.

Pvt Walter B. Cunningham, TroopA, 1st Cavalry, will proceed by thefirst available transportation to SanFranciBco, California, where upon ar-

rival he will report to Brigadier Gen- -

niiARnwiuTnuuniiuuiiiL.ii iu

BE IN PARADE

MEMORIAL DAY

Orders issued today from NationalGuard headquarters announce that thetroops of the ist Infantry and the 1stSeparate Company o.' Engineers willrarade in conjunction with the regu-

lar troops and the Grand Army of theRepublic Memorial Day. May 30.

For the purposes of the parade the1st Separate Company of Engineersis attached to the 1st Infantry. The1st Infantry will provide the firingsquad to render the prescribed saluteto the dead at the cemetery in Nuu-an- u

Valley.

MORE ADVANTAGES FOR

FIELD ARTILLERYMEN

Advices from the War Departmentreceived at local headquarters are tothe effect that a new- - grade of first-clas- s

gunners is to be established itthe field artillery ; of the arm;,'. Thematter is at present in susie?ison un-

til Congress approves and appropri-ates for it.

As compared with infantry, cavalryand coast artillery the flslil artilleryhas always proved disadvantageousfor its members In the compensationit offers for special quuiificitions .'

LENIHAN APPOINTEDAS CHIEF-OF-STA- FF

Maj. M. J. Ienihan, 2nd Infantry,Fort Shafter, has been appointed byBrig.-gen- . Robert K. Evans as actingchief of staff for the Hawaiian De-

partment This is the position re-

cently left vacant through the trans-fer of Maj. A. S. Conklin. This isprobably only a temporary appoint-ment.

LIEUT. KING TO XOMEHERE NEXT OCTOBER

Because Lieut. Samuel Wilder King,V. S. N.,' has received orders fromAdmr. Winterlxalter, commander ofthe Asiatic fleet, to go to Ichang andChangsha," and to other ports of Chi-na, he andMrs. King .will not arrivein Honolulu until some time in Octo-ber.. ..

PONT LIKE NOLAN BILL

Local army clerks are said to beworried over the minimum wage billrecently introduced In the house byJohn I. Nolan, whereby minimum payof $3 a day for all civil service em-

ployes is provided. '

These clerks, it is said, prefer tosee the Chambeilain bill go through,by which special dispensation is madefor them. As a whole they think theNolan bill wouij benefit other em-ployes. The Chamberlain bill wouldhave from $30 to $35 set aside forthe clerk's quarters in addition to hisregular salary- -

era! John P. Wisser, U. S. army, forduty as caretaker for the privatemounts of that officer, and upon com-pletion of the duty will report to thecommanding general. Western depart-ment, for transportation to the stationof his troop.

Pvt. James Steger, 143 C. A. C, willbe sent to Fort McDowell on the nexttransport for discharge under provi-sions of paragraph 148.

Pvt Maxwell D. McLean, Co. B, 2ndInfantry, is discharged on account otbeing under sentence of a civil court

Q. M. Sgt. Omer Paquet, who arriv-ed on the last transport from themainland, is assigned to duty at theHonolulu quartermaster's depot.

Vice Admiral LIador Perez-Gacltn-

director-genera- l of the Chilean navy,died in Santiago.

4

Lumber and BuildingMaterials

yiiuiiui

"We want to meet you in Honolulu, June 10, 11, 12"

PreparednessA great designer, famous among custom

tailors, joined the Adler-Rochest- er style organ-izatio- n

this season. His coming adds an item

of preparedness to the organization whichi "

elicits the praise of men with understanding

appreciation of the fine style in

ADLER-ROCHESTE- R

Clothes

Business suits, sport suits and light clothes for

summer. ;

$25.00 upward

Hotel Street; Ewa Fort

Binks Sprayers for Poultrymenand Fruit Growers?

U

The most practical hand-compresse-d air sprayer made

for disinfectants and insecticides. Works under an air press-- ;

ure of from 60 to 80 pounds, instead of 15 to 26 pounds, as is

the case with most others. It is the .only machine on themarket that empties its entire contents with one pumping.

The liquid is discharged in a fine, penetrating fog-lik- e

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Tank is finished in galvanized steel or all brass; all brass powerful pumpscrews into top of tank. . Furnished with 3 feet of hose, spray nozzle and cut-o-ff

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Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.177 to 189

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