Evening bulletin. [volume], August 01, 1910, 2:30 EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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AUG. 1, 1910.
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Masonic Temple
: a
Weekly Calendar
x MONDAY.
. Itanallan Staled.
rUE8DAYi
' WEDNE8DAY!
llonblnlu Flrnt Degree.
THURSDAY!
FRIDAY:
Oceanic Second Degree.
SATURDAY
iidet nre cordlall) Incited to
ie rt m'tiiK of local lodge
Meet on the
2nd and 4th
Monday of
ach .month
it K. F. Hall
7:30 P. H
iiinnii- pniairf-it.t .nemDeri 01
MAnmc cneinttny oth Asso
KNEFICIAL ASSAQIATIOH. cation, cor-
iialiy invites.
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, 1. 0. 0. F
MftAffl MTfirv Hfnnrlnv vnlnv nf
f , 7:30 m I. O. 0. F. Hall, Fort Street.
a. it. HENDRY, Secretary.
II. E. McCOY, Noble Orand.
All visiting brotberi very cordial!)
Invited.
OAHU LODGE, No. 1, K. of P.
Meets everj nrat and third Fri
day evening at 7.30 In K. of p. Hall,
.'orner Fort and Ueretanla. Vliltlng
nrotbers cordially Invited to attend
WM. JONES, C. C.
0. F. HEINE, K. It. a
iu Pi
( HAWAIIAN TBIBE, No. 1, 1. 0. B. M.
UeeU every first and third Thurs-
! days of eacb month at KnlehU of
Pythias Hall. Visiting brother! cor-'
4lally Invited to attend -
A. L. EAKIN, Sachemf
E. V. TODD, C. of R. -
I HONOLULU AEHIE 140. F. 0. E.
Meets on the 2nd and 4th WED
NESDAY evenings of each month at
7:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall, corner
Berotanla and Fort streets.
Visiting Eagles are Invited to at
tend
A W. It. HILEY. W. P
WM. C. McCOY, Sec.
HONOLULU LODGE 618. B. P. 0. E
Honolulu Lodge No. 61G, BP. O.
Clks, meets In tbelr hall, onjKln
3treet,,near Fort, every Friday event
tng. Visiting Drothers are cordlalb
Invited to attend.
JABf D. DOUGHERTY, E. R
GEO. T. KLUEOEL, Sec.
WM. MoKINLEY LODGE NO. 8.
K. OF P.
Meets every 2nd and 4th Saturday
venlng at 7:30 o'clock In K. of P
Hall, cor. Fort and Ueretanla. Visit
Ing brothers cordially Invited to it
,'end.
H. A. TAYLOR, C. C.
E. A. JACODSON. K R. S
J 8T
Complete Variety
Popular Prices
Up-To-Date
., Designs
Our wall papers embrace
full lines of Domestio and
Foreign wall hangings.
Ask to see the new WOOD
KBUSTA the latest material
for halls, dining rooms, dens,
libraries and grill rooms. The
most perfect wood effect ever
produced.
Lewers & Cooke,
' Limited.
177 S. KING ST.
M. E. Silva.
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALHER
Prnrnnt And Polite Attention
CHAPLAIN LANE, OPPOSITE
flATHOT.ir' RISTT.T1S
fehonefoO Wight .Call 1014
ASSESSMENT NO. 12
Honolulu Branch of the Harrisoh
Mutual Association
bias been'called and Is DUE JUNr"
PjB and DELINQUENT on JULT is
RAISE $41000
Take Over Lease On
Federal Building
Site
Four thousand dollars has been
raised by public spirited r, Ozena of
IIIIo headed hj the local board of
trade to ncqulre ihn learn nf part of
the innll needed for Hip new Fedenl
building and within sixty days tl it
whole site will be Federal propeit)
and construction work can begin a'
once.
"We arc going to beal jou people
In Honolulu to the Federal Dulldlng,"
said E H. Richards of IIIIo this morn
ing. "The papers are all ready for
signature and although I hardly think
IIIIo will stand ahead nf Honolulu as
it cnmineiclal center, yd we hro go
ing to run ti chKe sccrind "
Mr Klchurd came to Honolulu to
take tip the matter of the final nego
tiations necessary to the transfer of
the leased land to the Federal govern
ment and will return homo toliibrrow
having accomplished till Work and
with tho papers ready for final slgha
turo at IIIIo.
I.uther Severance had ri baib from
the Torrltorj on n pari tif the Kite
chosen for Federal building which ii
Hires Iri 1913 There nro buildings'
on this laild from which Mr. 8cer
anco Is dcHvIng c'onstderabjo Income
but ho has a Breed fo hlirrender his
lease for the sunt of four Ihdilshhd
dollars.
As soon as this price was made
tho pebple of llllo got together and
soon the necessary money was In
hand to take oler this property and
to complete, the site that building
operations might commence at once
and IIIIo have a Federal billldlrR
ahead of Honolulu.
Under tho law the proceeds of nn
sales of bulldlngB on Federal lands
mny be used to improve IKe -operiy
Superintendent of Public Works will
sell 'the buildings on this portion of
the Federal site Just .Required and
use tno'hrotier so obtained for lajlng
out ivolks 'and a street,
"within: sixty days now the whole
of. llic llllo site will be In the posses
sion of Federal government and ldhg
"Before that time, word will bo sent
to Washington tnat work can com
mence. DEMOCRATS WOT'LD GRAB
LEADERSHIP .TROM pRYAN
Nebraskah's County Option Plan
-Creates Split in the Party in
His State.
LINCOLN. Neb.. July 1C History
Is repeating itself In Ncbraskapoll
Jdcs this jfb'r, .nd William Jennings
llrjatris agBIOhe storm center. Not
since. 18937' when the J, Sterling
Morton faetloii tquehhed Ilrjnn's fol
lowing In the State convention, has
any such warfaro developed In the
ranks of the party lis this year, lie
ginning In 13d'., sixteen years of
-omparatlvo hnrmoi.y under the
Ilryan leadership has ensued and a
number of victories hnve been won
by the party.
Now factional lines onco more
hreaten to split the Democratic
ranku into bltteily hostile camps.
This time Uryan's position Is re
versed to what It was In 1893. He
was then just launching his political
career and struggling ngalnct an old
established regime. Today he Is In
a fight to maintain his leadership.
He has put himself In direct oppo
sition to practically every Demo
cratic leader In the Statefrom Gov
ernor Shallenberger down, and de
fies the Democratic committee nB nt
present constituted. He has been
warned repeatedly that ha Is leading
a losing fight und will be humiliated
it the coming State coUentloti, but
It has not changed his program.
Ilryan will gb into thii State con
vention at Grand Island, July 2C,
backed by the solid delegation of his
own county m:d demand that tho
convention In Its platform commit
the party to an Indorsement of the
ounty option; ho outlined his plans
In his address at the county conven
tion In Lincoln. It was a direct dmi
incompromlslng challenge to the
Iquor Interests for a fight to a Uri
ah, Moreover, It was a declaration
if lnUependet.ee of such leaders is
lovernor Shallenberger, Congress,
nan Hitchcock and Mayor Dahlman
of Omaha.
I ...: ,: !
WATERFhdNT NOTE8
PURSER DONALD Kcut ofTho In'-Ur-Island
steamer Klnau ronorts the
following sugar awaiting shipment on
Kauai: K. S, M. 50S0; M, A. K. 30,
4C3; O. & H. CtOOj McU, 7Q46; K. K.
II 850; M. 8, 8800; IC. S. 1300; II. M
13f0
TOMORROW departures as an
nounccd by the Inter Island Steam
Navigation Company Include the sail
ing of the steamer Wallelo for Mahti
'ona and Kawalhac. The vessel is
scheduled to depatt at noon.
All berths will be "Upper berths"
In the aerial Pullman cars. Itome
Scntlne).
LEARN TO -READ
" CLOUD SIGNS
It Is better to look up than dotrn
better to look up for a purpose1
than merely for fnti -so a little
cloud-study might make a pleasant
fad for a sharp observer.
Dr. A. do Quervaln of Zurich has
made a study of the cloud forma
tions and what they Indicate. He
as: ,
"When rea-blng heights nf six or
seven miles It becomes a trundle
cloud. The high floating top as
sumes the shape of a fleecy Iro need!"
cloud and extents Mdewajr In nnvll
shape The outlnnry tumulus cloud
undergoes similar transformation nt
a level of three or four miles, anil
so does not lead to the formation of
thunder rlomK but merely tit tne
production of fleecy clouds
"This sort Of cloud end lie regard
ed os a presage of good weather. The
veil-shaped hooded i louds havn not
been sulllelei.tlj explained. Often
they encompass the lop of u rjulcl.ly
rltthg clotld and until re eutly were
thought to he Instrumental In the.
nrodtl tlOU tif hall. Thev nre nt
days' found lo he Intimately ioi neot.
ed with exUtlng fleecy clouds, and
on trio other iinnd presage bad weath
e'r, rir-elirrllig previous to thunder
tllinns. "Even such reliable presages of
thunderstorms are the remarkably
dcllbd'o vilrletiet of fleecy clouds
.which afe luostly fmnd floating
auotit four miles tiign. on n itirker
l(fy'er the'y are silperposed, delicate
white heads. These lofty curly
Heads, generally in the morning,
safely predict a thunderstorm with
in1 twenfy-fbttr hours. Ity ha I loon
ascents It was found that the oc
currence of these clouds coincides
with a violent drbp Iri the tempera
ture." CloUd-stUdy Is both Interesting and
entertaining, nnd there Is no doubt
that carehilly-kcpt data would prove
to ho a great help In forecasting the
approach bf storms.
WHAT THE WORLD WANTS.
Men who cannot. lie bought.
Men whoso word is their bond.
Men who piit character above weath.
Men who possess opinion nnd will.
Men who sec Ihe divine In the com
mon. Men who arc larger than their vo
cations. Men who do not hcsliato to take
chances. .
Men who will make no compromise
with wrong.
Men who will not lose their Indi
viduality In a crowd.
Men who arc not cowards In any
part of their natures.
Men who will bo as honest In small
things as In great thinks.
Men who will not say they do It
"because everybody else does It."
Men whose ambitions are not con
fined to their own selfish desires.
Men who are willing to sacrlflco
private Interest for the public goo'd.
Philanthropists who will not let
their right know what their left hand
Is doing.
Men who will nbl have one brand
Of honesty for business purposes and
another for private life.
Men whb Uo not look at every pro
position from the point of vlow of
"What is there In It for me"
Magnanimous souls who do not
look upon everybody they meet for
tho (ibssluld use. they have may bo
to them.
Men who1 are trub to their friends
through good report and ovll report,
In adversity as well as In prosperity.
Young tntn nnd women who cdn
stand erect and Independent while
others bow and fawn and cringe for
place and power.
Men i who do not believe that
shrew dncBS, sharpness, cunning and
lorig ,headcdness arb the only nuMl
lies for winning success.
Men who have the courage to do
their duty In sllbncd and obscurity.
whllo others about them win wealth
and notoriety by neglected sacred ob
ligations.
Men who aro not nshanlcd br atrald
to stand for the truth when It Is un
popular, who can soy "No" will) em
phasis, although all tho rest of the
world say "Yes."
Men who have courago lo wear
thtead-bare clothes and to live simply
and plainly, If necessary, while ttlUr
compeiuum ruvui in .uxury purcnuHuu
by crooked methods.
Men who have gained such comploto
control df themselves that they can
pass through tho most exasperating
situations Without doing or saying
any unpleasant thing, without losing
their temper, or flying off their cen
ter. Homo Chat.
A FEW AUTO DON'TS.
In an address at a nubile meeting
for men Interested In automoblllpg,
held In the aiillltorlum bf the Vest
Side Young Mon's Christian Associ
ation, It. Clifford Drokavv, principal
of the automobile school, gave ait In
teresting list of "Doil'tS" for uuto
mobtllsts, whdthcr chauffeurs or
owners. Inclddfcd In the adtnont.
tlons were:
Don't smoke while filling tho ?as-l
Our New 1'hOut Number Will lie
1281
City Transfer Co (Job. H Love)
DEFECTS. IN
WASHINGTON, I) f , July 8 - -
The most complete runitiiar of bank-
lng history nf the rrl-cs of 1872,
IS84, 1891 nnd 1107 vet prepared Is
embodied In a monograph by Pro- " nrsl lIn,o but n few hour ago.
feasor Spraguc of Harvard, made pub- nn'' ll0 believes 'bat the Visitation
ilc by the national monetary commls- of ,ne slor'' ,0 his hotne resulted In
son. the restoration of his eyesight. He
In thf arroiint of tnprrlnK or iH7ic,n,,n ,,iat no ,K ,np bapplert man
Professor Spnigue dlM-usseH defect-., In ,hB w0'1'1 l,),lu'. O" ''e found his
111 the existing monetiir) fystem. llo,wlf" '" '' prettier thiin he pictured
declare that nil the linnks, Judgeltlicr '" Mli ,lllml- Mnynrd's leeovery
by average of the preiedlhg half.01 hl" Vclitht Is considered marvel,
dozen voais, were lu normal ronlll- 8 by pbyfclclans, who believed that
lion and strength, aid thnt those be won d l.ever bo able to see again,
outside New York and St. Louis were w,lt,, MoW ww ci" "Id
lu u slightly Mronger condition lniho wn8 8,",rk '" 'o right eye by n
1H07 than In 190t! ibnreuall nnd tho Injury resulted in
The upward teudrnrv of lo.tns was ,0,nl blindness. However, this illii
tiot-BO marked lit New York ns In11"?1 ""'" with his edit atlon. nnd
casfi tif the banks In general. Theiwh,n ho reached tho age of twetity
1408,000,000 1.1 New York bank liiaHs,"11" r wu8 considered an ex
In 1897 was n'earl) 0 per cent, of l"rt P'n"'"! Shortly lifter he had
all loals of national banks, while attained, his mnjorlt) be met Miss
the S7l2.d00.000 In 1907 was Jutt.'Mar' French, a beautiful girl of
above if, per cent, of the tofnl. eighteen years, who was deeply Im-
tfhn Increase In deposits of state pressed with his skill as n musician,
banks nnd trust conipmles, how ever, I1' friendship between Ihn two
held by national Hanks of New York. Rradually deepened. Dab Cupid took
was striking nnd might well bavoa llaml anJ lllo rouple became en
'heen considered alarming. In ten W&- Their marriage followed ft
je&rs, front 1897 lo 1907, net de-,'car later. The coitple have Just
iioslts due national hanks by those u,(,n mairled teven vertrs. They have
of Now York Increased from SlSS'becn extremely happy,- but nre now
000,000 to $213,800,000 .while netB,ll bapple.
deposits due to rtato bankB, trust) MtB Majnrd was taken suddenly
companies, etc.. Increased from $7ri,-"l nnd" her husband, although blind.
900,000 to $19.1,300,000. started lo run In order lo summon n
From a little more thin one-third nearby physlclaii. thought he
tho aggregate of bankcM' deposits in r""ll rea h the house without nny
1897, the deposits due to state Instl-lo""01'"!'. but stumbled over on em
tutlons had become In 1907 almost .bnnhntenl nnd fell u distance nf ten
equal to thole due to the national ,ect- " wn unconstloup for some
banks. The ease with which growth "mo- While ho was recovering ho
of trust companies made possible th6 wns Informed that there waft an nd
shlftlng of tens of millions or loans! dltlonal member to his family In the
and deposit liabilities seems to havi!,81108 t ten-pound bnby girl. 11
obscured the essei.tlal nature of the. w8 a few moments after receiving
situation.
If, for any reason, it should he-
como necessary for trust companies
to contract their banking operations
It would obv!o..ily he necessary for
the natloi.al banks to shoulder the
burden In order to save the local sit
uation. There was also the element
of outside loans, estimated In 190fc
at least $360,000,000. The outside
banks, It Is declared, feel no respon
sibility for the course of tho market
They will naturally withdraw from
It when affairs at home renulro mora
Of their funds' o whet: they come lb
aisirusc me future, it tnereroru lie
comes necessary for the local banks
In the money center to bo able nt all
times to rhoulder at least a part of
the loans which may be liquidated by
outside banks and also to supply tho
cdeh thus drawn away.
In New York the Beven lending
banks controlled In 1873 only nhout
30 per cent of resources of all tho
New York national banks. In 1907
tho six principal banks City, Com
merce, First, Park, Chase and Han
over controlled ovijr CO per cent, of
the total. Their cash reserve had In
creased from less than two-fifths to
about two-thirds of that held by nil
the banks. The net obligation of
there six banks to other bankers on
August 22, 1907,' was S304.200.000
out of a net obligation for the thfrty
elght national banks of the city df
1410,200,000. The. only certain re
source fur banks holding large bank
ers' deposits is n large cash reserve,
niid that was as conspicuously lack
ing In 1907 as It had been In 1873.
In both j ears net bankers' deposits
wbre more than twice the cash re.
Seivcs of these banks, and their pro
portion of cash to net deposits was
but ellghtlv above tho 25 per cent,
required by law,
18S editorial rooms 250 busi
ness office. These are, the telephone
numbers of the Bull e't I n office.
. ..s
ollne tank, or you may go to hcavon,
quicker than you expect.
Don't argue with the "cop" who
arrests jou for speeding; It only
makes matters worse. Tell It to tho
Judgo.
Don't run away It your machine
Injures a person. Every law of hu
manity demands that you do What
jou ban td help tile Injured, wheth
er the ac Ident he tho result of )our
own or the other fellow's carele;i
tiess. Don't continue cranking the on
glue after a kickback without doing
something td prevent another kick
bdek It may mean a broken wrist.
Don't dismantle tho engine entire
ly If It refuses to stirt You may
find that you haVe not turned oil tbe
switch or the gasoltile.
Don't feel too Important Just bo-
cause you own or drive an automo
bile; remember that every man. eg.
peelally the one on fOdt. lifts as much
right to be on the street as jou hnve,
STORK BRINGS
BACKppi;
MNUrKnVH.t.r:. N .1 , July 7
Although he has been married five
etirT- Icl" Mannl, a iiulilati.
"""'Cu "l" n" '"'" or ins wire ror
this Informntloi. that he niddenlj
began to shout for Joy and heSnado
to much hnlse that he, aroused the
neighborhood. He discovered thnt
he could see as well as he Jt-ouid when
d boy. Mrs. Ma)nrd was greatly sur
prised at the riews, and her husband,
whert she had recovered sufficiently
for him to mo her, was amazed at
her appearance. "Why, I didn't kribw
that I had married the prettiest girl
In the country," he cried.
He asserted that ho thought his
wlfes appearance altogether differ
eut than it Is. Phjsiclans who later
examined the muslit in pronoiin-ed
that his Klght was completely re
stored and attributed tho restoration
to the shock of tho fall und the glad
news In which the stork figured,
HOW HIAT AM'HOIIS
AltK FOIKIKI)
Knllre Suppl) for the United .States
nvj Jlndc nt Cliurleslon, Muss.
Tho anchor shop of the United
states navy is located in thb navy
yard at Charlestown, Mass. In this
bdlldlng Ml the anchors for use, In our
navy are forged. They vary In size
from 400 to 17,500 pounds.
Tho ilrst step In the process of mak
ing Is tho reduction of the scrap from
the chain factory the Imperfect links,
short ends, etc. Into billets of sulli-
clent size to make tho various anchor
parts. Thesb rough masses of Iron
nrd held and worked on hugo portor
bars, which nro about 12 feet lohg.
Tho furnaces lilirn sort coal, or when
it greater degree of heat Is desired
gasoline is used.
Tho steam hammers, of which thero
are about ten, range up to 20 horse
power. The degree of accuracy with
which the operators handle them (s
Amazing. It Is said that Borne of these
men can bring a great 20-ton hatntner
down on n wutch so lightly that tho
crystal will not b"e broken.
i:ach anchor has Its standard slid
and weight, for a small model anchor
with correct proportions has been
constructed and from tt tbe weights
and measurements for the varloUs
sizes have been computed.
The work of making a 17,500-pound
nnchor takes a crew of men 27 work
ing days. The crude Iron costs dbout
su a ion anu tne men receive from $3
to $5 a duy, from which ddta It is qillta
easy io Understand why tho cost of
one of these large auchois runs up
Into four figures.
IN FOREIQN PORT! I
Saturday. July 30.
SAN FRANCISCO Suited July 30: S
8. Sierra, for Honolulu.
EUUKKA Billed July 30: tile. Mary
Wlnkleman, for Honolulu.
MAHUKONA-Salled July 29": Dktne
8. O Wilder, for San rrdhclsco.
. sVSfex
Tor Bale" cards qt dulleilh...
SMpplpg
ADDITIONAL SHIPPlrla Of4 PAGE EIGHT. '
i 4.i- .,...
j ARRIVED i DEPARTED J
cunuay, juiy ji,
Kauai ports Klnau, stmr., a. m
Maul, .Molol.a'l and Ianai ports Mi-
l.abal.i. Rtmr.. n m
Mondav. Aun. 1.
Hawaii porlH-Hclcno. stmr., nnl.
I PA88ENQER3 ARRIVF.D 7
. .
1' . -P
Per stmr. Mlkahala from Molokal
ami Mnnl ports. Julr 31. II. Ingeii.
('. Louden. Mr. I.lndilay. W. A. Alku?,
MK Duncan, Miss K. Malaelm. Mr.
Ilunlti, Mr. Oakitmo, Miss Oak'umo,
Mr. Wood, Masters Wood (2), Mr. and
Mrs. Jiidd Misses M, and V. Meyer.
.Miss G. Mutch, Miss Sexton, Mr. Fos.
,, . ... , .
Per stmr. Klnau. from Kauai norts.
July 31.-MISS Fountain. Mrs. Foun-
tain. Mas er McKeagne. I., i I, Mc-
Keague. Mrs. W. II Hlco Sr.. Miss F.
i,. 9ii.. t-...-i- .... lv...
PA88ENOER8 BOOKED
Per stinr. Mlkahala fos Maul. rolrI
kal and Ijinnl ports. Aug. 2 Mrjt. L.
B. NeVlri. J. I). McVeigh. L. M. Judd,
Mrs. Judd, Mlsn Jildd.
TRAN8PORT SERVICE. j
Dlx, at Scattlo for Hon. , "'
Logan from Manila Ju:y 14. nuo Ho-
nollilii. Aug, 3.
Sheridan, arrived at San Francisco,
July 21.
Sherman, for Manila salle'd from Hon.
July 14.
r
I WATERFRONT NOTES I
C. P. MORBD, General Freight
Agent representing the American Ha
wallan lino at this nort has received
advices concerning thu profnscd sail
ings from Puget Sound for Honolulu
as follctwH. Thb strainer Mexican Is
scheduled to depart from Seattle on
August Gth followed by tho Mlssbil
rlan on August iSth. Tho freighter
Columbian Is advertised to leave tho
sound on August 30tll. These vessels
will bring Now York cargo transship
ped at Tehuantcpec and each vessel
has called at San Francisco where ml'
dltlonal freight has been picked it p.
TINE WHATHKIt Is reported by
vessels now steaming within a radlin
of sovcral hundred miles of Honolulu
according to late wireless reports.
ine Japanese liner Tenyo JIaru sail
Ing at ten o clock enterdav moraine
with destination as San Francisco re
ported good weather nt 141 miles off
tho port. Tho same lino of Informal
Hon comes from the steamer Asia,
280 miles off llonohllu at eight o'clock
last evening.
CARGO FROM Kitual prtrls arrlvlnc
at the port bn Sunday morning by
tho lutcr-lsland nt earner Klnau Includ
ed tho following Items: 0000 sacks
sngar, Si cuses dried fruit, C2 sacks
cocoanuts, 43 sacks rlco, 60 sacks taro
and 98 packages sundries. The vessel
met with heavy weather on tho nornc
ward voyago and It was difficult to
work bargo tit Wolrnea on last Wed
nesday and Thursday.
THfc FhfelGHT list of the steamor
Mlkahala from Maul, Molokal and La
nal ports Included the following items:
47 hogs, 15 dressed; sheep, 450 cases
df hoilcy, 7C balls of hides, 11 crates
of ctiltkens, 31 head of cattle, 21 bags
of potatoes, 12 bales of tings', 8 bags
cocoanuts, 11C packages sundries.
Purser Pieper riported fine weather
on tho voyage.
Ml
KAUAI BUQAR awaiting shipment
Includes tho following consignments
according tb n rejiort brought by
Purser Slrrts of ihb steamer Noeair:
K. 8. M 4500 bags; Mak. 37,871.
Men. 7C4C. K, K. 11. 5000, It S. C. 700,
M. 8. C. 8200, P. L. 3985. 11. M. 2016
HO
IN ADDITION to a shipment of
4240 sacks sugar Ihe Inter-Island
steamer Hclene from HayvaM port's
brought 7? head Parker ranch cattl?,
13 calves, 3C bales wool and 8 sacks
coffee. Tho vessel arrived at the port
jostcrday,
a
Tlin UNITED STATES army trans
port Logan expected to leave for the
coast on Wednesday will carry the
next man uesuneii ror the mainland.
The Logan s due to arrive al Hono'
lulu on Wednesday morning.
so
A WinELESS received list cvenlns
from the' Pacjflc M'atl liner Morigolla
wns to tho effect that the' vessel was
516 miles dff llio port Bteam to
wards San Francisco meeting with
northeast winds.
Mi v
THE SAILING of tho American
barkentlno Mary Wllklemoh with
lumber for Honolulu is renoried from
Eureka. The VfSBer left the coast
on last Saturday.
n
THE NOEAU is one of the Inter-
Island steamers now ou tho berth for
sailing nt Ave -o'clock this afternoon.
Tlie vessel wlil call dt Kauai port's.
fea
THE INTElt-tSLAND stdarrior LIU-
like has been placetl bn -thb berth to
sail for lloholtnit dud Ktikulliaele at,
flv? o'clock this afternoon.
Rice I . M, (J ,,c Mr . 11. I. gheldon MM . Miss K A. HMche !
F. Christian, J Luwal. 8. K. Kacd, CV jiri.. jl. .,' ,v , Wl. ' ..'
" W"m. "J",?' "nlTt if'l" fedr " Jhn oh V&il i
film i iniii,i'ii, luinn aiiijriii7f jiiin1
11. Handley, Miss McCler.fint.
I
i sunasy, July 51,
Safa Frdneiec6 TeHJo Marti, Jap.
sttnr., 10 5. m.
PA8BENQER8 BOOKED I
Per strim' Klriait for Kauai port
Ani' 2f.A: Lurch, Mrs. A. Water-
tini.nn Hit.. 1.- t..1. . .....
"""" " n.. rvuiiRp, JI11SS M, WU"
cdx.' Mr-t. M; Chetham. Mlal sminr
n. It Lj-rfan, Mn. Lyman, J M.
Hchcke,Mrs. Hcncke', C. iloHiilter-
vllle, D. O. Mayo. G. G. Fuller, G, A.
Jordaa, It, Alexander, Dowltt Alexan-
der, Allen Wllcqx.
Per 8fnlr. Matma Kc for n0 A
RJ. 0vWf Alii;. 2u Ward
' Saunders. Wtlss k. Kelly, Miss Htsjy
?., ... t ..".. . J-f
"'" """' vu"B. irs. ti. a. i own-
BPn(lf p. N White. 'Mrs.' White, J. M
Hienko. K. A. Illchards, illik' aVcc
, Wln,.r. ,i. a iin.' xr ,."
J. I Sumner. Miss Strayno. Mss
Wtthlngton, Miss D. Wood, Mrs. Dr.
ovmnnd. Mrs. L. C. Abies, C. D. Luf-
klo, C n. Andrews, O. H. Richardson.
)V. M.
A. P. C
Rev. T
Uuchanau, Col. C. E. Davis. 11.
Carter, C. Davis, Rev. T. Harl.
T Okumura
Per stmr. Mauna Ua, for Kona
and Kail jiorts, Aug. 5. Mrs. Wi F.
Poter, W. R. Farrmgton, Henry Davis,
W,,H. ,S.proulo, Mts. J. F. Melanphy,
Mrs. W. R. Farrlngton. 3 children.
L6e Tal. O. F. Maydwt-.l, Mrs. May
dwell, N. Fernandez, Mlsa R. 'Fernan
dez, A. Fernandez, Mrs. Fornandez,
J.V. Mcridbrfci; JL'W. Tschudl. Mrs.
Tschudt.
.Pcr'M. N. 8. S. I.iirline for San
rranclsco. Aug. 9. Mrs. O. P. Tu.
loch, Miss M. Tulloch, A. P. Baldwin,
Mts, Raldwlp, Miss Ethef E. Cox, Miss
ii, nenry, w. T. Crtrden, J, J. Gar
den 3 P., Mrs. Prlmi Miss Prime, Mrs.
Geo. A. Afartin. 'Miss E. Mack, Mrs.
it. S. Mack, R. ilplminn, M. t Har
rlson, Miss I. Curtis, Miss Ella Ma
loncy, M. Fngan, Mrs. 'Pagan, J, n.
Dduglitf, A. Parish. H. Parish, L. A.
C. Parish, Mrs. Parish, MISs Nclllo
Crane, Miss T. Catsldy,
Per O. 8. 8. Sierra for Ban Fran
cisco, Aug. 10. Mrs. Oco. Kcnyon,
Miss B. Illcknell, Mrs. A. Hashbrouck,
Dr. hnd Mrs. H. F Andcrsoh. Miss M.
Ccntbr, Mrs. D. Center, Mrs. II. 8.
Patrick-, A. It. Patrick. Miss F. lionet
tl, MISS IC Adams, Miss N. Center.
Miss H. Center, Mr. and Mrs. F, L.
Hill, Mrs, Harmon, Miss Coburn, Mrs
Colburn,Mrs. M. E TownsijiidMIss
L, F. McCarthy, Princess KaWanana
koa, Mrs. J. McAndrews, Mlss'F. ohp
py, Miss Casilo, Mr. nnd Mrs. "D.
I.Ucas, Mrs. M. Crelghton, I). F. Sulli
van, Miss I.. 1). IMItzman, Miss Ryan,
Mrs. M. li. Hdrton, F. 11. ylthlnglon.
Miss Sailor, Miss Luhrman, E. A.
Jqncs, Miss J. Col.chouer, MIS3 S. Cox,
Miss Lee, i)r. VromMr, Uertschy,
Mies' Dcrtschy. Mr. nnti Mrs. i M.
VUt, A. F. Dredge, Miss D. J1. Balls
hiify. Miss potter. Miss Hollack. Mrs.
J. D)cr, Miss Mary Ounn. Dr. and
Mrs. F. 'D. Palrchlid. Miss rJames,
Miss K. Ddtot. Mlsil if. Cook; Miss
Ella Roll, W. D. Alexander. Mrs. S.
Colburn, Mrs. J. Colburn, Miss M. U
McCarty, Miss I. Yo'lng, Miss B. Wil
liams, Miss V.. Malonoy, J, Wagner,
Mr. rind Mrs. J. K. Donncll. Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Oss, Mr. and Mrs. II. D.
King, Victor Hurd, D. Yardbrough.
Col. C. Mllo, Mr?. Mary Smith, C. F.
Sndkwltz. A. V.,Gddd, F. L.Jflil.'Wm.
Hooper, J. R. Douglas, 8. Hamsmoto,
M. Parmuntcr, Mrs. Coggslmll, Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Reed. Dr. and Mrs. C.
It. McLbah. ;"
11 1 v
A Rare Achievement
A mllllonalro could command no '
hotter smoke thon a Van Dyck
"Puallty;' Cigar. Not If he
owned, Cuba's cholcoal, plantation
and had his clgarB mado to order,
on the ground.
For w0 pet tho choicest selec
tion from ALL Cuba's plantations,
And In our factory, at Tampa. Fla.,
we employ tho raosf skilled Cu
ban workmen.
Jhus, byt making our cigar In
the U. S. we savp Import rfuty,
whlclequals.tho' ciist and doubles
Ihd prlco of'overy XJuban-mado
cigar. " pit
VAN ttYdlt
' "Qfadlity" Ci&m
No finer. Savored or tddrti luiji.
rlodsly satisfying cigar thtin biirs
are sold at double thb price.
Thty sell ad low as 3 for 25c
tho greatest cigar 'value ever of.
fcred.
And you have1 ybur choico of 27
different shapes, In all degree of
mildness and richness.
ONE WILL CONVINCE
M, A, Ounit & CoMi-The House.
' of Starites.'
PUtriblitofa, .ij
.U'l .1.
M,
J .
!&.'
td