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liiilli HONOLULU COIITEUCTIOK & DBAIKQ CO- LTD. 4p J1BC1 SHIPPING FMIS 11 it IN SHANGHAI; RATES S41 PER TON C '" - .J- - ;. - : .Four ef the bluett American ship pin; mpanieY of Shanghai hare combined under the nam of ins ra cSz Transportation Company, and will Immediatelyput to serYJce of large freighters-' Utweea-Baangnai and San Francisco, to be followed is tne near future with service be tween this port, Japan. Manila and Southern; China, T the San Fran cisco Examiner of June 8. . .8truthers.A'Lfcon yesterday were officially v aDDOlnted fianr Francisco agents of, the new" corporation by a rtpreaentatire who passed through on his way to New Tort. ; Harry Btrulh ersy presldeat of the , local agency firm, said: " . : ' i"Tha recresenUttre of the Pacific Transportation' Company Insisted that the names of the roar companies con cerned be. not grren' out nntil he reaches New York. But the combina tion is a completed fact,' and the line will be in operation rery ahortly; V For the'presett the company will pot four bit freighters on the San Fratteisco-Shanghal run, with caHs at Japanese ports if there be space. . The company already has secured three ii mm - ere fateely qrnei coin: v Portable, WaWrprwf,f aid Trear? longer' than; leatneivl .Put on your worn shoes, 'vith rubber -5 heel , . 0 9 : Etfbl for white It's a good iray to;save4 XTctcl wtts HE GAL SHOE CIC?.n,' Held 'cud Fcrt. -i NOV III iio:;olulu r TiTJA"':' IIAIIUiIIJi'" x Ldc! at the lives of Fall Soles :.;': v, coda men Fiidin; the criginal vanderbilt, Eockes f '..'y feller,' Carrci xcd tUl "the host qf othefjyon find :C & v its principle cf ' SAVING y,:; ; ytrned their csrly,uves;; it"- shrevrdness in financial affairs -: ? f cr Euccessfnl Tna.TTtiitfnn III 1110. 'i--'-. . i - . I ? rc pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits. steamers, and ii now dickering for a fourth. These four will be able to keep up regular monthly sailings. new line will be the Kenkon Mara No. I. She has a dead weight capacity of about 7000 tons. The next will be the Kenkon Maru No. 5, of about 4000 tons dead weight capacity, and the third is a freighter, the name of which is not mentioned in a cable we received today, and which told of the compa ny's caring secured the steamer. : The company's plana are to get a number of other freighters and extend th service to Include Manila, Japan and Southern China. Transpacific freight rates are high at the present time. The average between here and Shanghai at the present time is 14 1 a ton. i m mm . vuv seaVM ss we mm vav American porta, states the San Fran cisco Examiner of June 6, as follows: "John H. Rosseter. rice-f resident ; ana general manager oi ue riouc Mail Company; and general manager f W. IL Grace 4 Co., returned yes ter&ay after a long and busy stay In Washington and New York. ' "Rosseter's plans for the future of the ' Mail Company, as already , out lined, are bis: and include the oosal-l biUtr, of the comcany's getting at HtlEWTS 111 BOATS least flte of the , large Austrian and th' arrivals and departures of mer German steamers interned-in Manila I chant vessels when they are engaged and other 'American Island ports and;ia Inter-Island business. No mention some of which. are already on their; will be made, of arrival or departure way bl:?i&;?k ' vessels engaged solely in traffic "Rosseter ""laid yesterday, that this with the mainland, as the voluntary matter is not vet settled: that he did censorship has not yet been lifted by not yet know'how many such "vessels' the abipping board would permit' to remain on the Pacific V :C - . return thai hia star here would be a; short one, and; he would hurry, back1 to New York. But. he denied this yesterday, and said-he expected -to be in San Francisco at any, rate "tin-, ll the end of .thejrear.' Tireless 'advices received bythe shlnninc deoarLneni . of ' Castle Cooke, the local Matson agency.; from4 the next Matsdn liner which will ar 1 rive here from San Francisco, &Ytl her passengers and cargo as follows; Passengers, -2$ -cabin; ;; mail, . 253 ;v bags express matter, 7T ; packages; ; automobiles, 11; Honolulu cargot-7SlS tons ; Kahulul cargo, 1451 tons. - .The steamer Is three days behind her schedule. The delay was caused by towing one of the ex-German mer chantmen to the coast for repair iThe Inter-Island sitamer wauQino is due to steam for Maul ports t;5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. v ' .2- EFFECT tlATSOHSTEAflR Gates'! ;V J DURING THE SUMMER: MONTHS," - - EXCURSION TICKETS, limited to 30. dare from date of sale, will be eold t -drily at the regular single fare for the ',v srr . iid tri between Honolulu and Vai-i iatua, IlalfJwa and. Kahuiu aa follows Flrstilasa t.liU'j Seeend-CIass ..;., '.;,., tJBd Railway 3. ' America's famous "self-; ! one of the strongest that : s yi and lays the foundation - of million of dollars latpr hi-J uEilANSTAKEN OFF OIL SHIP Here Is a Etory from the San Fran Cisco Examiner of June a, concerning two Germans who were taken off the "UllU ltlS I trfeillAl ij Dl UllB ifJll "1UI oil from California. The story reads Wilhelm Plant ard Benno Peters two Oennans. were taken off the ship Marion Chilcott of the Associated Oil Company yesteray at Sausalito un der . peculiar circumstances. 'The Chilcott goes to Honolulu with oil and returns usually with a cargo of molasses. This is destined for the alcohol factory in Marin county. The Honolulu boats do not hare to pass Quarantine, and so Captain C. O. An derson took his Tesel directly to Sau- allto and anchored there. "It is definitely not within the prov lnce of immigration and bug inspec tors to board any Teasel that does not anchor in quarantine, except under direct orders from ' headquarters on Angel Island "So the Chilcott was allowed to an- chor wltiout being boarded. Tester- day morning the mmigration tug wa seen to go akmgrida the Chilcott and go thence to Angel Island. Inquiry developed the fart that the two Ger- - M . MM m A Until further notice the Star-Bulle- tin will, print news concerning only Washington, although it may soon be. Yesterday a letter was received by ta, newspaper from Capt. George R. oor naval stauon,; reading as follows T am in receipt of a letter from the director of naval communications ia which it is stated that It is not thought necessary, to apply the re- s trictions to local merchant vessels in the lnteHslsnd trade.' This re lates, to th publication of shipping news. Please be governed accord fasiy. "Yours very truly, GEORGE R. CLARK, "Captain, U. S. Navy, "Commandant, HARBOR rNOTES 1 A Dutch steanw ir in port with 3000 tons of freight and 41 Chinese auor as rasscngera. -" 1 '. Sugar reported - awaiting shipmen on Kauai is as follows, by plantations and bars: Lihue. lS,000: Makee.-18.- 000; Kekaha, lWJi;1 miauea,1 1551; V. Knudsen, 1250 The Matson lifter -Lnrline is pched nled to steam for Port Allen, Kauai. at fi o'clock SatnrdiT renin r. to dis. ia; freight and -load cargo. : She Dr0Ugbt I0a head of livestock here for tha army. - , , . - v. - , The Inter-Island ateamer .Manna Loa t brought ,-' the following freight - from ; Kauai '-porta " yesterday: 6000 t bags of Grove Farm sugar. 42 empty ',oil drums, nine barrels of .honey and four autos. The Matson motor achooner Annie Johnson Is - loading; sugar at Hans, according to the trip report of Purser J. F. Mackenzie of the uaudme. . She has 809 tons of Hana sugar and 864 from Mahukona. - The Inter-island ateamer s Claudlne arrived this morning from Maul ports. She brought 26 cabin and 28 deck pas senger. - Her inward freight indud ed 765 bags of sugar; six of peas, four of spuds one, auto, and 288 packages of sundries. - ' i All, main deck apace for the sailing of the - Inter-Island steamer Mauna Kea at ,5 o'clock ' Saturday afternoon for.Hilo has been taken by the army, es a" company of infantry will leave on the boat for a stay at the Kflauea military training - camp on the Dig island. j - PASSENGERS ARRIVED Per Inter-Island fteamer Claudia e, June. 14 From riana R, R.; Motea; from Kahului Mow Kui, Mrs. Yap See, Kim Yow, . York Horn, Mary Ka pu, B. D. Stegnrn. Mrs. Stegman. Joe Dla3, , M. Roar, ; Katekara,' Jno, Ferrt- era, Mrs. Ferriera, H. H. Yarns. M. J, Moura, Mrs. Moura, Miss Moura, Mrs. I TTelnxheimer,- 'Howell, F. B. Cameron, E. J. Hammer. J. B. Me- Swanson. M. Imabuji, E. Tanaka, Sum Kee. O. Intttska. - . . NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL & ROTTERDAM LLOYD JOINT SERVICE To Batavia, Tava, via Yoko hama, Nagasaki, Hongkong and Singapore. , Sailing dates, freight and passenger rates on application. . C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., Agents PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure blind, bleeding, itchir or pro" tzndine PILES in 6 to U days or money refunded. . Manufactured by th2 PARIS MEDICINE CO.SL LooJa. CENSORSHIPIS PARTLY LIFTED SEE VICE FIRST CRUISER AZUJA REACHES PORT Returning from San Francisco after taking to that port the remains of the late American ambassador to Japan. George W. Guthrie, the Japanese cruiser Axuma is in port, docked st the navy pier The big fighting craft is taking on 600 tons of bunker coal before pro ceeding to her home port in Jspan. The coal is being supplied by courtesy of the oavy department, Japan now being an ally of the United States in the world war. The only visitors aboard the Azuma today were the reception committee of Japanese citizens who entertained the cruiser's personnel when she was here about a month ago, and who en tertained the Japanese naval training squadron cruisers Toklwa and Yaku mo last week. Chairman S. Aweki and Treasurer Y. Takakuwa called aboard the cruiser this morning, wel coming Commander Nllro and his of ficers. Viscount Tamura, who accompanied the ambassador's body to Pittsburg, where Interment took place, is not on the Azuma, but will leave San Fran cisco on a T. K. K. liner within a few weeks. Tomorrow night representative Japanese citizens and businessmen will entertain the Axuma's captain and officers at a dinner at Toklwa-en, on Nuuanu avenue. Before the cruiser resumes her re- turn voyage her officers will be enter- tained by Consul General Rokuro Moroi at his residence on Nuuanu avenue. I With 1303 tons of island sugar in her hold, which she took aboard at Hllo, the ex-German steamer Straats sekretaer Kraetke returned this morn ing from the Big Island port, and is todsy completing her cargo ' here, loading about 500 tons more at tho railroad wharf. According to her captain, the for - mer German merchantman, now the v- tt e -,J, v.,a made an average speed of eight knots an hour coming back from Hllo. She returned In 24 hours' steaming time, J""f 8 "c"cr Bue m . er . J HEfMES Aiier we rs.raeiae goes, me nexi oere became so acute that Consul Ed-ex-German freighter to take a sugar waxdg wa ordered to close his con cargo to the coast wlU be the Elsass, gulate Be&i lt with the, pfflcial now -beings repaired at her berth at the geai Df United States government navy slip Just waikikl of Pier 6. She ' TaIa WM don9 mn y, IfiinC tX time can- carry about 8S00 tons, . as her American consulate has - been lo 10,000 ton cargo capacity is reduced c. ia the federal oullding In El by 1503 tons of general cargo which pso. with the return of peace in has been lyinfftn her holds for threo Northern Mexico the consul has re years, ever since she fled Sydney i tttrned with his records and files and harbor by night in 1914 and steamed, the American"flar azaln will fly from to Pago-Pago, American Samoa, for refuge" in an American port. Hama Investigation of the explosion and burning of the : Inter-Island freight steamer Hamakua in Alalakeiki Chan nel." between- Maui and. Kaboolawe, has been concluded by the local U. S. inspectors of steam vessels. Find lngs of the Inspectors are expected to be made public some time next week. According to Capt. Joseph J. Meany, TJ. S Inspector of hulls, today, the hearing : was -completed- yesterday. Those who appeared before the in spectors and concluded their testi mony included the Hamakua's mas ter, Capt Carl Wicbert, her second -of ficer, 4 chief, engineer, assistant engi neer on watch at the time of the dis aster, quartermastei and watchman on watch, and feer seamen. The Investigation began June 1, the disaster having occurred at 4:25 o'clock the morning of May 30, Decor ation Day. , Two lives were lost, the chief engineerr who was killed In the explosion which : followed ' about a minute after fire was discovered In the hold, and a boatswain, who drown ed when a; lifeboat being lowered, fronV the1 burning Vessel capsized, throwing the men into' the water. 1 PASSENGERS DEPARTED Per Inter-Island steamer Mauna Loa: - Mrs. Chon Hon and daugalcr. Yark Kam.' Hee Fat, Mrs. S. H. Desha, Mrs. "W. C. Brewer, R. C Macfle, Miss Victoria- Castrc. Miss - IW nrleo Chins, Misa Tuya Sakuma, Miss Hose Kau: hane,' Rosall, Alba, Misa Naomi Pa- ama. Miss Helen Pa1 1 a MJs Ann !e Vacilioy MkBter Chung Mee, Miss Lucy Ing; Mrs. G. J Gonser, T. Osaki, Miss G.' Wieoke, Miss Lucy K. Pea- body. Mrs. . Edgar ' Henrlques. Mrs. r.'len.'DivlsIo, Mrs.. V AKnna, Mrs. sam rvuuanu, airs. r.wi Aoner, mis a a 9 v vbi - t.vii wars ...is Lizzie Piimoku, G IshiL Miss Lsh'l, Jibs kbit, ; PICTURES OF KAISER, EMPEROR AND SULTAN SCATTERED BROADCAST IB7 AAmcUteS Prsil SOURABAYA, Dutch East Indies.- Printed portraits Of the German Errr peror, the Emperor of Austria-Hungary and the Sultan of Turkey havo been spread broadcast among the na tlves here, particularly In the pro vince of Sourakata. The Dutch gov ernment has ordered that such prints shall be: seiezL Where they com? from is unknown. SNum rom Lt voi Try Murine Eye Remedy Ima Now Finished TffllTE PALACE' ISNOW (By AiMdsUd mail CHIHUAHUA CITY. Mexico. Once the powerful Don Luis Terrazas lived ' in his palace of white marble on the1 ; Alameda, surrounded by a retinue of , servants, secretaries end retainer which gave his establishment the ai- appearance of royalty. Now the "palado bianco- the white i yaiace is aeseizeo. its paim garaca ; made fodder for the cavalry horses Villa's boy guard when he was in com mand here; General Terrazas and his! family are in exile in El Paso and the! Terrazas millions have been scattered by the winds of revolution. First came the hordes of the Ma dero revolution which swept over the vast Terrazas estate like a plague of locusts, devouring, killing cattle and pillaging the ranch houses. Then the Orozco revolution levied its tribute upon Don Luis and his wealthy family. ; Then came Villa and his revolutionists ' to complete the destruction. Now the, vast Terrazas cattle ranches are barren of beef cattle, the ranch houses are wrecked or burned, the country and town houses of General Terrazas and his family are in dis repair and the entire Terrazas family continue to live in the United States. Fate has heaped her load heavy upon the stooped shoulders Mexican general. His son, tZ rasas, Jr., was held in prison mere than two years by Villa and recentl oied in exile from the eiiecta of his confinement. His son (grandson and namesake of the old general) was arrested in Mexico City and condemn ed to be shot as a revolutionist; anoth er grandson was killed during one of the revolutionary battles while a third was wounded and never recovered his health. Friends of General Terrasas say he lives for the day jrhen he can return to his native land and his one hope is I said to be that he will survive to see the family reestablished In their abandoned homes in Mexico. C0AT-0F-ARMS AGAIN ON U. S. CONSULATE (Sx AsoUtod Itast JUAREZ, Mex. After the absence ' . " f . ' " , . I 7l t ! . ' .T" . ... .A.y,A v,,(Min ed on the side of an adobe building DESERTED r:"7"r."3ust off the main street of this little border town, and Americans from the Interior may now register with Ameri can Consul Thomas D. Edwards. men the Carrlzal Incident occurred last year the feeling against Americans" the flagpole f alongside the German flag on Mexican holidays. . , t i . - v . , r-. .: , VITAL STATISTICS J . BORN . MENDES In Honolulu, June 7, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mendes, Jr of 221 Perry street, Atiwaiollmu, a son, Melvin Theodorp. - MARRIED . ROBERTSON-BOLIN - In Honolulu, June 13, 1917, Manley S. Robertson and Mrs. Jennie Bolln, Ret. Samuel K Kamalocili. assistant pastor of Kaumakapili church,: Palama. off i . elating. . Witnesses,-, Fred ' Huber t and Mrs. Lily Ohlalau. , ; xi j PONJATJLANI-ROCHFORT In Pala Maul, June 3, 1917, Oliver K. Ponia-, : ulan I and Mrs. . Emily . Rochfort, Rev. Father Francis of the Pala " Catholic church officiating, v LOCSIN-AKANIAtT In , Wailukn. Maul, June 3, 1917,; Alfred Locsln and Miss Mary Akiniau. Rev. Father Justin, pastor of the WallukU Cath olic church of St. Anthony officiat ing,. .i;,;vvv'.'.- . v died ' ' KAM EH A M EH A In the Queen's hos pital, Honolulu,' June 13,. 1917,. High Chief Lot KapuaiwaTKamehameha of Kamehameha IV road, widower, a native of Hawaii. 33 years old. TAYLOR In. the Queen's Hospital, Honolulu, June 12, 19.17, Henry Tay lor: of this city, colored, married, a native of Tennessee, 50 years old. WAIWAIOLEAt Malulani hospital, walluku, Maui, June 3, 1917, Mrs. Dorcas Lua Waiwalole, wife of Jos eph K. Waiwaiole, a native of Ha waii, 28 years old. Buried last Mon day In the Walluku Catholic ceme tery. . r ... ' STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU : TODAY'S NEWS TODAY NOTICE. Intending deck passengers per the Steamshio "Manna KeaM sailinz from Honolulu, June 16th. are hereby noti . . fled that' all Main Deck space has been sold . INTER-ISLAND STEAM NAVIGA TION CO, LTD. Honolulu, T. IL. June 12, 1917. 6810 5t Mani's Tourist Guide Personally conducted trip to points of interest. Hudson Super-Six WAILUKU MAUI fkholas STOS AGE Oceanic 5 DAYS TO Kegular Sailings to. San Francisco and Sydney, N. a T7. F or f nrthA particulars apply to C. BREWER & CO., of ii nn . i - ni s . - a i i-.mvMSM i' v a. am : WdlMJH IvIftVipi Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu For farther particulars apply to CASTLE & COOKE, TO YO RISEN KAISHA Regular Sailings to San Francbco and to the Orient For further particulars apply to CASTLE & COOKE. CANAOIAN-AUSTHAUSlAN ROYAL Mill . imr "egmar Sailing ,to BETTISH OOLTOffili mi ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA mt'-SSW: For farther oarticnlar. .aw JHEO. H, DAWES CQLTD.uenefai jjn.nt. PHONE 2295 ' BEACHES AL KINDS OF: ROCK AND FIREWOOD 93 QUEEN STREET - , v v '.Optornetrlst -H STANDARD OPTICAL CO . - 1111 Fort Street. - Protective Agency of Hawaii DAY AND NIGHT ; Patr6ls.' Pone 14lt 5 6 Cllt Bldg ; WM. E. MILES, Mgr. i. LOED-YOTOG ; ; Sngineering Co., Ltd. : ; Engineers and Contractors 4 Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H, , Telephone 2510 and 43S7 es CHtTNHOON Kekaullke, nr. Queen - V Phone 3992 Amencan Optical Co. : P 1144 Fcrt S L, Honolulu i Opposite Catholic Convent THE HOUSE 0F SEBVIG3 CHOP SUI 93 North King Street '- gall and see" our brand new CHOP. 8UI HOUSE Everything Neat ; : . : . and Clear Tables may be reserved by phone j . ..' Na. 1713 . . , v . UBlsek Desrees2 Cc?ybi$ For titty psrpcst TIDES, SUN High Tide Large High! Tide Ht if Date . Tide SmaH- PJI. FT. A.U June 11 - 12 18:43 9:3S U) 11:33 13 V 10 233. 1.8 f at:S3 . if1" v ..i 13 .........12:05 14 . 412S5 NavelOrang 'WISCHiE- j TME VtDftT.. ; r l i ts siwuitf .. . t 'SliZLUi mm i 01. Co. G SAN FRANCISCO LTD. General Agents' ion uompany LTD., Agent, Honolulu LTD., Agent, H,M 65 TO 71 SOUTH Q Snip Peck Ccfc I M SAND FOR COCRpTrVr' AND COAL CRETE W0K. : DA II i SFAy'fMt TABLE and For poari ntS'ZL? t' :20 V' For wLldi'i anW Vi:li D t , i w nd Leflehua !! 02 11; 23 Via an d Sr-O.p.rnJi!'" aan 3:59p.m3prf;:Px, The Haleiwa tAmiL t : . train oaIy first-ctasa J leave! HmoW-iSStl ?SSS m. for toMuSiPriJ"? frjires la Honolulu 'io?1?- ii.wa, ilCl:and- ffti.,. -.W .fExcept Sunday. yxsusda only. - 4J G P. i NISON, ' ':. Superintendent - SMITH, .P. A. PR El G H T ' - and . ' : TICKETS Also reservations ay point on the ;: mainland. See WELLS-FAR. GO A CO : 72 S. King St, Tel. 1315. Fred.LVaIdron,Ltd. Shipping end Commission Merchants. V X TAKAKUWA & CO. : t -NAMCO- CRABS, packed In Sanlury Cans, wood lined V ; Nuuanu 8t, near King St 0,t -.?mP,rt Una of r Chinese - Goods mt r.- .. . Ifong 'imc6.f ;0 Honolulu's Leading' Chinese Curio Store 1152 f wanu St, nr. Paoahl. ' D. j. CASH MAN - r f. TENTS AND AWNINGS I Luau Tents and Canopies for Rent V : Thirty Years' Exocrines - Fort SW near Allen, upstairs "i Phone 1457' . -'' AND MOON. V: .; v,::' ; . ' "? boon Low- fxw .;,-;,.-;-., Klaes cTide..rTIde Sun T-v Son :": aril liurge 8a": tU'f .Rises Seta ' ; rc 1 1 ;A.3J. 0 BOX 2:34 ,r4;34" S:21 7H3 . 3:47 : 9:35 10:13 r5;17 ;5:13 : 5:13 5:1? E:1S '5:D 5:13 :: 6:43 '6:43 6:4i 6:41 C:i5 S4:C3 4:43 ' 5:21 6: CO . 0:01 0:s: 1:2. - ,.16; ;;.v.7,;:iv-3:18X9 4 0:37 8:23 M, 17 Ui..;;, 2:59 C;-3.0 ;-I:25; 7:20 0 U. 8. A. Ormnrtsw r rmxi. Writ for fra Book