Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], July 24, 1917, 3:30 Edition, Page NINE, Image 9

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HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN. TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1917.
NINE
C. H. TRULLLNGER
Optician
Successor to A. N. Sanford
Boston Block, Fort St.
H. Culman Co.,Ltd.
Jewelry and Souvenirs
REMOVED
To
1112 Fort St.
Maui!!
Service, Comfort, Style
8nd; Safety is my Liotto.
1917 COLE 8
By Appointment:
A. POMBO ("Bumps")
Wailuku, Maul.
rTTiiiiiiiiiiiiins
in
.4.
5 . . OUIIIIItZ-
5 Three jj
s Wonderful
2 i Whn rttornlnf from Hono
t 2 , lolo, why pot rj7 on of
m: '' tbM thr : woodnfal trip
X" which Var .cffMvd orr tv
!ifit of th world's Ttlx .
q : hifhwayf ,Thtj rt m
T raeiQoii Trips to toff
" . tut Ratal '
m - Ccanleu U.Msda - m
m :i .hm fht tUi Pitttf
S XcX Cast Hm'
S'i v C8fiaiPffisKoelJts '
Too wtfl anjoj the cplodifl
.' p $rrceqnMtiaiPnnuea wjt
' ta -. ni-r 'f I 1 i
r:
-TV.
Trips
i ffmfi r n.9 m
5 - r;PAC5RC --"- S
Mmeuoei tries me raiin or tnoae wno think that "Chiropractic is good for
ema things.'' It Is In these acute cases that Chiropractic is quickly forg
lng to tha front, on tho mainland.
':. 204-6 Boston Bldg.
Tl
mm
z
1 is the great leisure maker for housewives. Oteans
-quicker -and -better with half the work. Saves labor
--fine for wash day. Tot kitchen use,'such as wash
ing dishes, glassware, silver and mirrors, it is un-
- excelled. For pots and pans it forms grease cutting
suds that instantaneously drives out dirt. Antiseptic
j-destroys disease germs-
Try Lighthouse "Washing Powdc: for yor.r fioo-, nil
cloth, woodwork.
V Works equally well in (jSJ? jpSZi
K hard or soft ht fnST
im. aav4vu va. cuiiiiiviuu in a lllll I ffilll E M
'Wk. tej
' fX akmock aro comfant rfJ JKsv
' Aak your delr for $rl &
; m anniTi nn at n m vvi nwim aw ivasi si n im ii n
First Warship
Visited Here
49 Years Ago
William Jarrett, Waterfront MUMnrArS1 -Kamaaina,
Relates Story i""?'" and 01"
UrifiL i o r it a i crti l. in I'olALf Inn anil
of Interesting Event
j Acordinp to William Jarrett. i"
l well known waterfront kamaaina,
Saturday was the 49th anniversary of
the first visit to Honolulu of an iron
clad battleship
1hi vessel was the British nianof
I war (ialat- a, which arrived on Inly
21. 168. from Peiiette, Tahiti. Jar
rett has Riven the Star-Hnlletin the
following account of the battleship's
visft:
) i'ortj n:r.- ;.t...s .i 9, .l-ily 'l,
It!"' Hiii.ii c! tiie (la'utea. the first
j in r.: V. l.rtt'.chi!i cruised a round the
! w orld arrived at !;onol'..'..i from Pe
jieoe. Tahiti. Tto Galatea was ')')
j 1 0:1 iii)-h.. eintrit, ";.. j Imneiw.
im arrrioial, cn7r'e'. 12 Woolwich.
lS-'.c;: Kim.. An ho. of th" "be"! bou.
Win- n as on loa'd v. nr. ibe luk? of j
I J'!i"bur.1i and Lord Cnarics Here- 1
iio!. King Kamehameaa sent ris
I rhcr )W iln, Mr. rrendorgaV to vin
'the I Tke W'Len I.-? at t'lere l?"
lacked hici '. ho he wis jn1 what
Jtiu.ul'ty lie ws3. He Mi'd he v. as a
I European and that lie had been vnt
J out by the King. The; said that tl.-y
. did !')t eor.ie to see any v. hi'e r.cr.
j i ec.iu?e they had any number of Miem
,011 boar !, ut wanted to see
j taiian.
1 ' I'renderpr.it returned ! the
Jin
land to'd h::u tiia no iatl heo:i r- i
j fu?d by t":?- Duke aud that they did j
; not caie to him, only a Hawaiian.
' Kin? Knme'namcita-called all th
Hawaiian P.iacen to meet together.
He then appointed Prince David Kala
kama to call upon the Duke. When
he vent out to the Galatea, they
asked Mm who he was. He said he
was a native of the country, a i Ha
waiian. Tome 'on' board,' was' the
answer he received. He was then
Introduced to the Duke.
"The Duke was -surprised to hear
man speak so well, the English lan
guage, in the last kingdom in the
western hemisphere. Kalakama re
turned to the King and told him that
he had met the Duke and he would be
landing the next day af 10 b'clocS.
Kamehameha sent his home guards.
Huhn Manu Co., and artillery to meet
the Duke at the front of "Queen street
boat landing. From their they march
ed to the palace. Kamehameha gave
his residence 'Pakanene' to the Duke
while he was here. Pakanene was
changed to Edinburgh Residence lot
and street until today.
"The Duke asked the King that he
.wanted to see a luau. So the King
called all the high chiefs to wear all
their feather cloaks, Leihulu and
Pau's. This was private- Iuan, only
the arrivals,- chfef Duke and Lord
harie.teeesford Hrere- allowed. it
was giten at Kamehameha residence,
at the seaside at Walklkl. " They were
well guarded -by the King's soldiers.
There' only two persons living to
day who attended that great luan of
Kamehameha, and that Is Queen U
liuokalanl and Lord Charles Beres
ford of England.
"Eleven years after David Kalaka
(Over May's).
r
Fowde
UST, HEAT, FLIES
MAKE FIGHTING IN
MESOPOTAMIA BAD
i! sOmt amia are the themes of many
letters written by Australian soldiers
serving under the commands of Gene.
Sir Archibald Murray in Palestine or
.daJ-Gen M.:udf. in Mesopotamia.
If ou want to .ee a muCdle you
cueht u Me a camel convoy under
shell fire." write-; one man from the
kmity uf Gaza in southern Palestine.
"The natives -vim load the camels run
away at the first shot an? then tne
white men try to induce, by all the
profanity ihv can muster, those cam
el to hurry out of range or under
the cover of a hill. All the time good
lives are being lot trying to save the
cone v 'ifch perhaps has the water
supply fur tlioiif-ands f men in the
fiM!;.; lin-. '
Pvst. heat nnd flies are the three
worst places of Mesopotamia from
the soldier?' standpoint, writes one of
the privates who suffered from them.
To you," he adds, "the flies wouid
I re finite inconvertible. Thev settle
in srrc-nt dusters on everything. Some
of ihiiu can sting and bite severely.
With th? cOTriin of nightfall the or
dinary flic? disappear arid the mos
Tuitoes and sandflies take their
p!a es. The sandfly is an insidious
piague. You have to wear a very
fin suffocating mesh on your face
and at r.ight you must spread thin
acid over your face to get any peace.
The temperature goes op from 110
to 1? degrees hi the shade. The
morning s work being done you lie
in your tent with fhe flap tip. You
almost gasn for breath. Anxiou&ly
you await the going down of the sun.
You wear a toupee or a wet towe
dn your head. One very rarely wears
much clothing and you lead the sim
ple life. The heat takes all pride
from yon. You're just bathed in dust
and sweat.
"You can get sunstroke through tUh
small of your back. The hot wind.
bad as it is, Is better than the com
plete stillness, although 'it bounces
off the earth flinging sand and dust
an over you. You eat sand and
breathe it; you He down in It: it's
your mouth, eyes, ears and clothes
These things leave Mesopotamia
burnt into your memory forever."
CHINESE WILL DISTRIBUTE
LITERATURE ABOUT HAWAII
Apau Kau. the Chinese baseball
player who is now In Philadelphia,
has written to A. P. Taylor, secretary
of the Hawaii Promotion committee
stating that he would be pleased to
distribute literature of the Islands to
the- Quaker city people. He has
charge of the sporting goods depart
ment oMift Bros, and receives many
calls for information on Hawaii.
ma met the Duke's mother, Queen
Victoria in Berenham's palace. 8he
also was surprised to hear him speak
the English language so well. Ka-
hanamoku, the father of the world's
champion swimmer, was born that
day, and he was named after the ar
rival of the Duke of Edinburgh by
Princess Pauahi Bishop and King
Kamehameha V. They stayed here
for two weeks, and then sailed for the
Orient"
RENT DRIVERS MADE
TOE MARK BY HARBOR
OFFICERS AT WHARVES
They have to "toe the mark" now
literally.
Which means that Harbor Officers
Santos, Cummins and Calvert havo
painted white lines at the entrance
and exit to Alakea wharf, the Mauna
Kea wharf and Pier 15.
Woe be to the unlucky automobile
driver or hackman who stands ovei
the lines while soliciting business.
Pilikia will fall upon him without
delay and in large quantities.
Complaints have recently come to
the harbor board lhat rent drivers,
taxi men and hack drivers were be
coming much too importunate and
were annoying passengers by their
strong-arm methods of soliciting bus
iness. Hence the painting in of the
"deadline" again and stricter enforce
ment of the regulations governing
auto and baggage men.
BARKENTINE BENICIA
COMING FROM SOUND
WITH LUMBER CARGO
After a delay of more than a weeK
caused by the scarcity of sailors
around Puget Sound, the barke"htine
Benicla. commanded by Capt. Amsen,
Is en route from a Puget Sound port
to Hawaii. The windjammer is load
ed with fir and pine for island ports.
Conditions along tfre north count
waterfrcnts are said to be serious in
regard to the securing of hands for
sailing ships, although the skippers
of steam and motor boats seem to
have little difficulty in rounding up
crews.
The Benicia has been recently pur
chased by H. G. Seaborn, of Seattle.
She was formerly owned by the J.
K. Moore Co., of San Francisco.
TO AWAIT CONFERENCE
ON LAND DISPOSITION
Until Governor Pinkham has con
ferred with Land Commissioner B. G
Rivenburgh, and tne result of the
conference Is known, the board of
industrial schools will take no action
on two offers, one by the Hawaii Pre
serving Co. and the other by a Japan
ese planter, to plant to pineapples
about 400 acres of land now under th-i
control of the boys' industrial school.
A meeting of the public utility
commission will be held today to con
slder the report, of the Hawaiian Elec
tric company on the death of one of
ts employes at Schofield. The man
was killed by a high tension wire
with which h :cam In "contact while
Cg)
j0)ag)mrQoiig Furniture and Piano
SERVICE FIRST
r4 fhe
PLEASANT TRIP
Bringing 73 cabin and six steera.ee
passengers to Honolulu, the Matsou
liner Wilhelmina. Cat. V. M. LJ
wards, arrived this morning from Sa.i(
Francisco, after a pleasant voyage i
and docked at Pier 15.
Her- inward cargo was heavy. .".6 r
tons for Honolulu and 021 for Kahu
lui. She brought 69 bags of man and
65 packages of express matter.
Captain Edwards says the comman
deering situation is still up Tn th.
air, and no one knows when the Mat-
son steamers are going to be taken
over by the government for war pur
poses.
Dakotan Is Commandeered
Newg came to San Francisco, how
ever, just before the Wilhelmina sail
ed, that the American-Hawaiian
freighter Dakotan had been comman
deered in New York harbor after she
had finished loading a cargo for
South American ports. The govern
ment took over the steamer and made
the company unload her cargo and
prepare the vessel, to load a govern
ment cargo. She was still unloading
in New York the cargo she was to
have taken to South America when
the Wilhelmina sailed.
Officers of the Wilhelmina said the
ex-German steamer Serapis has been
chartered by the Jnler-Island for two
Voyages, to bring cargoes of bunker
coal' here, probably from the British
polumbia fields at Corabx and Na-
paimp.., ,
Kraetke Offered for Charter
The San Francisco Examfoer arriv
ing today contains dews that. the U. S
shipping board' announces that the
Staatssekretar Kraetke, one of tha
seven German refugee merchant
steamers seized here by the' United
states when' America entered the
war, is now open to charter.
The Kraetke, which was taken tc
the coast by Capt W. H. Curtjs, act
ing harbormaster of this port, is be
Ing overhauled at , the Upion Iroi.
works, San Francisco. She. is a twin
screw vessel of 2.700.' iona, register
mted'wfih pa&seiier; acepmpio
ns rfiti.' ? ... 'i
dationsf
4- "
I
HARBOR NOTES
Next mail from San Francisco will
arrive in a Japanese liner, probably
tomorrow morning.
The Associated Oil ship Falls of
Clyde and the schooner Blakely sail
ed yesterday from the coast for Hono
lulu.
Next mail for San Francisco will
close at 10:30 tomorrow morning at
the postoffice and will leave at noon
in the Matson liner Matsonia, from
Pier 19.
Freight brought in by the Mauna
Kea this morning Included four autos
one motorcycle, 30 sacks of cabbage,
19 cases of fruit, 800 bags of sugar
and 250 packager of sundries.
How taking off the Matsonia from
the Hllo run has helped the Inter
Island's passenger business was
shown this morning when the Mauni
Kea arrived. She brought 151 cabin
passengers alone, and 88 deck. Manr
of the cabin passengers will leave for
can rTancisco tomorrow on the Mat
sonia.
Sugar awaiting shipment at Hawaii
ports was reported today by Purser
T. Strathairn of the Inter-Island flar-
shlp Mauna Kea to be as follows, by
Plantations and bags: Olaa. 67.004-
Waiakea. 30,000; Hawaii Mill, no re
port; Hilo Sugar Co., 18.000; Onomea
29.300; PepeeKeo, 26,700; Honomu'
23.000; Hakalau, 55,793: LauDahoc
hoe. 4301; Kalwiki, 32,783; Kukaiau.
20,577; Hamakua Mill, 35,174; Paau
hau, 13,878; Honokaa, 32,000; Puna
luu, 6495; Honuapo, 1700.
The armed British merchant cruiser
Avenger," which was sunk in the
North Sea recently, was the steamer
Aotearoa," built on the Clyde for the
Union Steamship Co. of New Zealand
The "Aotearoa" was built for tho Vic
toria-New Zealand servi with the
steamers Niagara" and "Makura."
The "Aotearoa" was of 16,000 tons
gross, larger than the "Niagara." She
was nearly completed at the begin
ning of the war and was taken over
by the British admiralty. Shipping
Illustrated.
4-
PASSENGERS BOOKED
Per Inter-Island steamer Kinau for
Kauai ports, July 24: Mr. and Mrs
Chas. I. Sauers.- W. A. Louisson. Mr
and Mrs. Z. -K. Myers, Mr. Clegg, Mr.
Kirsten, Mr. Sweeney, Mrs. E. P. Ma
comber and infant. Aii6s H. Makaona
ona, Mrs. W. Werner, Miss S. Werner,
Miss C. Werner. K. Toma, Mrs. M
Reis. M iss B, Muller, Miss A. Reis
Geo. Ah Boo, E. Aoe Yuen, Master Ah
Boo, H. A. Moler. Father Celest.n.
G. K. Larrison. .Master Cooler, Mr
A. E. Cooley. A. Robinson, A. K. Rob
inson. Miss T. Schlenmer, H. Wii!
gerosh and wife.
Per Inter-Island steamer Mikahaia,
for Maui, Molokai and Lanai. July 24:
Miss Waterhouse, Miss P. Water-
Alb
VILHELMINA HAS
nouse, Miss r.. waterhouse. Mr. and
Mrs. A. Lewis, Miss Pupihea. Mrs.
Nakeuina, Mrs. Lewis and 3 children,
Miss K. K'ipehea. Master Knpehea
Mrs. Clinton, Miss Rose Rowan,
Father Thomas. Master Trotter, Dr.
F. E. Trotter, Mm.' John Malta hi snS
(.IMJ.., III.. -
HONOLULU CONTBUCTION & DBA VINO CO., LTD.
PHONE 4-9-8-1
Waterfront
SUPPORT ASKED
With funds for the support of i2S.
, French w ar orphans already doiny;
their good work, Mrs. A. G. llodgins i
who is in charge of the local com-1
niittee, is appealing to the people of
Honolulu to subscribe further sup
port for 1S2 names which she stiP
has on her list A double iist of
names was sent to Hawaii by some
error of the central committee, but
rather thaa send them back, an at
tempt is being made to find support
for this surplus.
Ten cents a day is what it costs t)
support a war orphan. Those who
are giving support to the first b
are individuals for the most pari
Men in the army have contributed
very liberally, but clubs and fraternal
organizations have not come forward
very generously as yet, she says.
In a letter from Mme. Vve. Gruher
the appreciation of French mothers
for the wwrk done for the orphans, U
expressed.
"How much has come to us from
America since the beginning oi tb
war! Wherever pain was to be re
lieved, there Americans will be found;
and every kind of help has been giver
us by them. . How can we ever be
thankful enough for such generosity,"
writes the mother.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
I
t- 1 1
Per I. I. steamer Mauna Kea to
daj . .1 1 o.. lino iul "wit pointy:
From Hilo. C. V. Drak, Ed Lorl,
J. E. Bush, an CbJ.i, Chow ri-n. C
F. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Tmtbio.-.d, F
E. Haley, wife pnJ thr ; children pnd
servant, J. B. Carstor.M-.mec, S. I rank
lin, H. F. Niete.t, Miss Wi-agin. Mits
Doanberg, Mias Danherx, Mies Sii'th,
Miss Lawrence, Mis? Hersoti Mrs
George Rlchar.Is.on, Miss Walker, P
Ivers, W. J. j.M.?-ion, II. E. Staffod,
Miss H. Ford, Miss LI. Harding. Mrs.
Weggin, Miss Young, Miss Zisgler,
Miss Stoner, Miss Cox, Miss Lowe,
R. Catton. A 4am A. Baker, Miss
WhiUey, R. jWhalley. JL Forrest. R. R,
Yeamansf, F.; W. Hammond, K. W
Alford, D. C. Alford, !r. Ayen, Mis.
and Master Wilcox, Mrs; Wedmore,
Mr. and Mrs. Christopliersojuaad two
children, Mrs. and ilbsr 'Akanak.icle,
Mrs. Hiram, Mrs. Tim merman and in
fant, Mrs. Sing, Master Sing, Y. Hata,
Tokofugi Yamanaga, C. R. Hell and
wife, Miss Stone. L. W. D? Vis Nor
ton, Rev. Cunningham, Sid Spitser,
A. O. Miller and wife, Mrs. and Miss
rorbes, Mrs. Thrum, Miss Rogers,
Mrs. and Master Drnnga. Mrs. aud
Mis? Hurst. A. F. Coki, Mrs. Bain,
Mrs. and Miss Glnoux, Mrs. Kearney,
Mrs. Gordon, Misses Carter (two),
Miss Yonemitsu, S. Wile, H. L. Haw
kins, J. A. Sander?, Mrs. Dsha and
infant, Miss Desha, Miss Akaukau,
Dr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Heins and
two children, G. G. Souerbry and wife,
Mrs. and Miss Ludloff, Rev. George,
Miss Fetter, Miss Knhawai, Mrs. Ka-
hawai, E. C. Roberts, Master Medelros,
Miss Medeiros, Mrs. Da Silva, C.
Keanahou, Nakamoto, 1.1. Hiram, Dr.
Wood, E. AVood, Mrs. Karpo.
From Lehaina. Miss Tomlinson, E.
K. Bevins; Mr. Perry and wife, T.
Osaki, J. Fukiya, Miss Tsertz, Mrs.
Perry, J. B. Thom, Mitsu Sezinia and
in fant, Terakawa, J. Cabral, Fujitani,
G. B. Schroeder, E. Haen, G. Barker.
K. Toi, C. F. Severance. W. Stephen
son, U. r arnswortn, suzima, r ii:;aoa,
Sato, Hago, J. L. Osrcer. A. Osner,
H. Kubota. Mrs. Distelli, Rcbuia.
Hugh Howell, J. Howell, Hugh How
ell Jr., Tackaberry.
Passengers ariving per Wilhelmina
T. J B.ik-r. M-s T I. llnkor. M'8.
Barnes, Daa - Baich, Mr;;. J.". E.
Black. Walter S. Boynton. Mrs. Mar
guerite S. Bruner, Mrs. M. Hndinsky.
Paul S. Burgess, Mr3. F"aul S Burgess,
Miss Mae Carden. Miss Marjorle
Capps, F. Clifton, Mrs. I'. S. Crane,
Miss Mary Crane, Master Harry
Crane, R. R. Craik, Mrs. H. It. Craik,
P. T. Cumberson, Mrs. Pi T. Cumber
son, Miss Betty Cumberoon, WilMam
Cumberson, Foster L. Davis. Mrs.
Foster L. Davis, S. H. Deroy. Mrs. S.
H. Derby. J. E. Dermody, Miss Char
lotte Dunnington, Henry Edsall, V.
P. English, Mrs. W. P. Englvva, Miss
Lillian Hicks. Miss Mabel Hicks,
Clinton J. Hutchins. Mrs. R. Hytie.
Miss Ruth Jeffs, J. A. Kennedy, Miss
Jessie Kennedy, Philip F. Lee, Mrs.
Philip F. Lee, Miss Georgina Lee.
Master Philip Lee, Master Augustus
A. Lee, Master Joseph F. Lee, F. Lee.
Mrs. F. Levy, Miss Irene Loeb O. E.
Long. Mrs. O. E. Long, Samuel Mac
Donald, M. A. Madsen. Mr. McLaugh
lin. J. P. Mendonca, J. S U. Pratt,
Kric H. Rabe. Mrs. Erie H Rabr.
William Ramsey, Miss G. Ro?cr3nr,.
F. P. Rosecrans, Mrs. F. P. Roerr;.iis,
Mrs. E. K. Schaeffer, Miss W. Schae
fer, John Stephenson, Mrs. John
Stephenson and infant, J. Sylva. R.
M. Talbot. Clarence Thomas. Wiiium
Thompson, Ben Crbansky. Miss Lil
lian K. .Snyder. R. Menary, Sam Mc
Munn. A T. K. K. lines from the Oriu
will arrive off iort from Yokohama at
S o'clock tomorrow morning, accoru
ing to wireless messages received by
the local agents. Castle & Cooke. She
has 738 tons of cargo for Honolulu
and will dock at Pier 7. The steamer
will take what mail accumulates be
tween the time the Matsonia sail.
and her departure. Passengers for
this port are 11 cabin and luc
steerage.
When Your Eyes Need Care
"Try rctrrlm
runioiuitMdi
STORAGE
OceanicSteamship Co.
5Vt DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO
Regular Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney, N. S. T7. 1
For further particulars apply to
C. BREWER & CO.,
Matson Navigation Company
Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu
For further particulars apply to
CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agent, Honolulu
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
Regular Sailings to San Francisco and to the Orient
For further particulars apply to
CASTLE & COOKE,
CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIAN rhyai m.ii i mr
Regular Sailings to BRITISH COLUMBIA. FUI NEW
ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA .
For further particulars apply to
Turn U rtAWiro O. nn i tpi . . ' A-
iuv. n. uwwiEo cx uu, liu., ueneraj Agents
PHONE 2295
Hustace-Peck Co.. Ltd.
Af KINDS OF ROCK AND
WW ' r
S3 QUEEN 8TREET
NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL &
ROTTERDAM LLOYD
JOINT SERVICE
To Batavia, Java, via. Yoko
hama. Nagasaki, Hongkong
and Singapore. Sailing dates,
f rei gfat ' and pasenger rajtes on
application - '
C. Brewer & Co., Ltd, Agents
0AHU RAILWAY TIMETABLE
OUTWARD
For Waianae. Wralua. Kahuku and
For Pearl. City, Ewa Mill and Way
Stations f7:30 a. m., 9:15 a. nu
11:30 ajn.. 2:15 p.m. 3:20 p.m
5:15 pjn., J9:30 p.m., fll:15 p.b.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua 11:01
a.m., 2:40 p.m., '5:00 p.m. 11:I0
p.m.
''or Lellehua 16:00 a.m.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,
Waiah-a and Waiaiuie 8:36 am,
5:30 p.m.
Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and
Pearl City 17: 45 a.m., S:36 a.m..
11:02 a.m., 1:38 p.m., 4:24 p.m,
5:30 p.m.. '7:28 p.m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
Leilehua '9:35 a.m., l:i2 p.m.
3:59 p.m.. 7:13 p.m.
The Halelwa Limited, a two-hur
train (only first-class tickets honored),
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:30
a.m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 10:10 pjn.
The Limited stop? only at Pearl City.
Ewa Mill and Waianae.
T ly. fExcept Sunday. JSunday
only.
C. P. . NISON, F. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. P. A.
CHOP SUI
93 North King Street
Call and see our brand new CHOP
SUI HOUSE fcverytning reai
and Clean
Tables vr.ay be reserved by phone
No. 1713
D. J. CASHMAN
TENTS AND AWNINGS .
Luau Tents and Canopies for Rent
Thirty Years Experience
Fort St., near Allen, upstairs
Phone 1467
DR. CAPPS
Optometrist
STANDARD OPTICAL CO.
1116 FDt-t Street.
TIDES, SUN
Moon
High High Low Low Rises
Date Tide Ht. of Tide Tide Tide Sun Sun and
Large Tide Small Large Small Rise Seta 8eU
" pTm. ft. aTE AliL" pTm! . --
Rise
Seta
July 2?, 6:15 l!3 6:43 0:48 11:55 5:31 :U X t:3
,- P.M. t
" 24 6:40 1.1 7:40 1.14 12:55 5:32 1 $:40 10:10
A.M. P.M. . : ' ' -' C:- ,
" 25 8:44 1.1 7:07 1:40 . 2:23 5:32? 6:40 ,10:43
" 26 9:52 1.3 v 1:42 A2:12 ' 4:35 5:52 :29 ;il:21
" 27 A. .10:57 W v 843:2:53 i6t44 5:3S: X:25
" 28 yA.....ll:5Sv lt - 10:4 U3:43 - 7:52 ' 3:H :"- '
6::'ir-;- - - - P.M. -
IR5u(DDirQj
J. J. BELSER, Manager.
C5 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST.
LTD. General Agents
LTD., Agent, Honolulu
REACHES
SAND FOR CONr.ReTe
- m w tw W W 0 '
p- o. box iii
J 1 a I OH T
and V-. .
j c kit;
Also rastrratlons
any point on thtf
mainland.. j
8ea WELLS-FAR
GO A COw 72 a,"
King SWTaLUlJ.
rTed.EWftldron.Ltd
Shlpplng rnd Commission Marehanta.
Fort and Quetn Sta, HontluU
Y. TAKAKUWA & CO.
Umltad
8anlUry Cans, wood Un -Nuuami
St, noar King StVV
Most Complete Lino of Chinos
Goods at
FONG INN CO.
Honolulu's Leading Chinese Curia
Store 1152 r Juanu St, nr. Pauahi.
Steam
er
of Hawaii'. Choice -
Dellcacie. .. .
h. may a co, ltd r;
Phona 1-2-7.1.: :..
Time Saving.
RUBBEEi
STAMPS?
make the
executive
and general
office man
MORE EFFICIENT.
Deliveries every
MONDAY
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,
LIMITED.
Bishop Street
AND MOON.
Mi