The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 8

TOT PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEETISEX. HONOLULU, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1911 1 1 1 i 'WAS IT DANGER PERSONALS. LOCAL BREVITIES. Late! i oo I I I tf and If I Dr. A.

B. ('lark returned frsm Uilo Saturday. Mrs. W. T.

Balding, vf Ililo. is visiting her father, Dr. A. B. Clark, at lo51 liere-tania avenue.

Miss Alice lioth and Frank E. Thomp son are to te married tins evenins. Ke. John adman, of the udist ctiurch, oiliCiat sr. 3 son are to he marrieu tins evening, tne Meth- J.

E. Meter-If for the past dozen years the bookkeeper of the Onomea i plantation, Hawaii, is on his way to England, where he will locate. Mrs. Dr. Haves is in town, arriving! from Ililo on Saturday to join Dr.

Hayes, with whom she will travel to the mainland and on to Europe. Colonel Faithful, of the British army. and Captain Colouib, of the British man-o -war i.ncounter, are passengers i Ion tlie Makura en route to Enjrinnd T. Day and wife left for Phone us your Passengers! Columbia last night en route to today All orders given our personal tion. coy OR OBSTIlCn DIFFERENT STOEIES THE BIEDMEN NOT FLY.

OF DID WHY Why ioeii when there are a monoplane aviate thousands of peroas question which agitat-yesterday and the an- vaitinj is the main" minds wtis have bt-en manv and various. Members off the aviation part- ci.lini navi.riti' the! when the wind blew more than twenty Miles an hour, which it was iloiug at on Snndav. mi-Tlit as well might shoot himself or take poison, thus dying in a more comfortable manner and away from a crowd such as wis proeut to watch Masson navigate. 'W'e are going to take the mono-jlane to Leilehua now ami pull cif our flights there, whether Mr. Scuily has aiivthing to do with the matter or jnot, was the statement made by Avi-i ator Walker last evening1, "Sciiliy was more anxious to keep crowd on the park so that he could sell beer, than he was to have any air-j ship flights," he said.

I we-it to him at ten o'clock in the morning and told him it would be impossible for aiioiie to liy in the wind blowing ami thai he had better announce it to crowd. He said he wanted the crowd to stay so he could make some money on his near-beer, and that was ai there was to it. 1 went to him sevtial times and asked him to make the Masson No "Fake." Manager Adossides stated that he Lad been in the game for the past two years and ho did not believe in taking extraordinary chances. It was always better to play safe, and a monoplane could not by in a wind with a greater velocity than twenty miles. "People here tell me that Bu 1 Mars flew in a higher wind than that it Kapiclani on Sunday.

That may be, for Mars was living a biplane, which will rise easily in wind, but a monoplane acts just the opj'Osite. The wind bears it down. 'lf we are in the wrong for not living, then we will take the blame, but I want the people of to understand tlie truth of the matter. "Masson showed by Lis flight "fro in Leilehua that he could make good. Xo fake would make a flight like that, and vet he gets no credit here for the flight, because- he did not get up in -i heavy wind before many people later iu the day.

"That flight from Leilehua was a wonderful one. Massou does not have to come to Honolulu to make a reputation; his reputation is already made on two continents. "When he was flying with Paulhan they would sometimes wait around more than half of i- i i i a dav when thev couhL not, and the papers never iiy as wen as nor, ami tne pai gave them such a roast as the Hono- I lulu papers have done for the Su ndav. episode ot Mixed-Up Mess. It is all a mixed-up mess.

The aviators claim that they fulfilled their contract iij making a flight from leilehua on Sunday, and for that reason should net their money. W. II. Hoogs. in speaking of the fiasco on Sunday, stated yesterdav afternoon that Masson and his mechanician were so busy making money by matching dollars with each other and with any of the spectator who had the gambling instinct that they did vnot have time to fly.

"The mechanician disappeared for nearly half jn hour once and could not be but he presently turned up and said he had made six dollars while he was away. "Thisgambling was carried on in the presence of several hundred persons, and 1 do not think it was right." No Wind at Post. An army officer who came into The Advertiser oflice yesterdav from Scho-field Hayracks, stated that if Masson had really wanted to fly he could have come in from the post on Saturday afternoon at four or live o'clock, for at that time there was not enough wind to straighten out the flag on the staff-it hung limp and lifel ess. To the lay mind there seemed no reason why Masson should not fly on either Saturday afternoon or Sunday morning, but the aviation party thought differently and Masson did not go up. When it comes down to the final analysis, however, both laymen and professionals think that Masson 's mechanician had more to do with the failure of the aviator to soar above the earth than did the wind conditions.

At Leilehua. according to the spectators who were present, he kept telling Masson not to go up, and it was the same thing "Sunday in town. Masson. according to his friends, is all knocked out by the manner in which he has been treated by the press of Honolulu, and does not "know what to make of it. Asked if he were aoing to Australia on trie steamer tins week.

viator waiKer sain last evening that their plans were indefinite, except that thev were goinu to fly at Schofield Barracks for the officers and men there. Scully Tried. "Scully tried his best, to get Masson to fly," said one spectator who was on the scene most of the day, "and time after time he went to Masson and the others and asked thern if they could not make a flight for the benefit of the many hundreds gathered to see the event. "Each time be was told that there was too much wind, but that if it went down an attempt at flying would be made." Would Have Been Death. "Masson does not at this day have to prove that he is no fake," said Mr.

Adossides. "He has shown his nerve too often to have it questioned now. Miit if he had flown, as urged, on Sunday, it would only have been to have furnished The Advertiser with the story of another aviator gone to his loath. His monoplane is a light racing i I i I The Hawaiian band will play this morning at the departure ot the steamer Mauna Kea. Excelsior Lodge No.

1, I. O. O. will meet in Odd Fellows hall at half-past t-eveu this evening. i i Honolulu feinple 1, 1 ythian Sis-, I i ters.

Mill meet in I ythian hall at halt-' I past seven this evening. S. F. Lucas, the well known optician in the Masonic building, has gone to Ililo to remain two months. The new kind commissioner will probably be anno Juced by tlie Governor today, together with about twenty other appointments.

There will be a. special meeting of Honolulu Lodge No. 4o! in Masonic Temple at half-past seven this evening for work in the third degree. L. All Cheong was -placed under ar rest last night by Cluet McDufhe is being held for investigation on serious charges relating to bis conduct with young girls.

John Tait, a laud scape gardener of Honolulu, has been appointed board of health inspector for I'apaaloa and Lau-pahoehoe, taking the place of Inspector McLeod, resigned. Former Tax. Assessor Willfong of Hilo will take the place of bookkeeper for the Hilo Electric Light Company in the place of Frederick Ii. Conradt, who will short ly leave for the South Seas. The teachers of Kalihi-waeua school gave a picnic on Saturday morning, at JNIoanalua gardens, to Miss Her ha Schelller, who has so loyally championed their cause and so unflinchingly borne the results.

Hoard of Health Inspector Joe started last week on a general tour of. inspection of sanitary work work along the Ililo side of the Uig Island. He will penetrate as far a Waipio, traveling horseback all the way. W. II.

Smith, the Ililo attorney, will sail in the YVilhelnnna Wednesday lor the mainland. He will go to his old home in -New England, where he will visit his lather who is advanced in years, and will be absent several mouths. Mr. and Mrs. Harney, vaudeville artists, who were starred at the I'ark several mouths ago, returned yesterday from a successlul trip to Australia.

The Ilonvlulu Amusement Company has induced the couple to remain over for an engagement here. According to tlie Sydney papers le-ceived on the Makura Jack Lester wanted another chance at Lang. There was nothing doing along that line for Lester did not come through wiih the money he offered to put up, according to the sa me source of information. W. S.

Chang, chief steward of the American-Hawaiian steamer Mexican, arrested for alleged opium smuggling, was released yesterday by United States Commissioner George Davis, there being no evidence against him suflicient to warrant his detention. JKovernor Frear yesterday announced iffie 'appointment of four prison inspectors who will hold oflice for two years. Ernest II Wodehouse is appointed for the first jud'eial circuit and II. A. Baldwin, J.

X. K. Keola and William llen-ning for the third judicial circuit. Gerard, Thomas and Quinlan, three sailors from the Makura, were arrested as drunks last night and held until their steamer sailed, and what with assaults on the turnkey and some viler habits, made it lively for the police during the two hours or so they were in custody. Mr.

and Mrs. 1. C. Beamer returned to Hilo last week after a Lonevinoon trip if three weeks spent in traveling by auto around the Big Island. Beamer says that the roads are not quite as bad as they were when he last circumnavigated the island six months ago, but thev are bad enough.

M. iff aril returned to Honolulu Jiy the Mauna Kea last Saturday after having spent several weeks getting his place near tlie Volcano house ready for building. He intends to erect thereon a bungalow, where he and bis family will spend their summers. Mr. Giffard has named his place Kalanilehua.

The deed of John F. Colburn and wife to Henry Holmes, as trustee, conveying three lots of laud within the block bounded by King, Ke-haulike, (ueen and Mannakea streets. subject to certain leaseholds, was filed in the bureau of conveyances yesterday. The Federal Experimental Station has iftsued a couple of bulletins, in Hawaiian, on the cultivation of the banana and of the taro plant, the author of the latter being F. A.

Clowes, the agricultural instructor at the Hilo Boarding School, who was recently placed in charge of tlie branch experiment station at Albert S. Wilcox has purchased from George X. Wilcox and others, for various interests in fifteen tracts of land in the district of Ilanalei on the inland of Kauai, Together wiUi certain interests in the estate of the late Aimer Wilcox. The deed was filed in the bureau of conveyances yesterday. The Bijou scored last night with its new team, Saldine and Cassady, one of the classiest comedy acrobatic and tumbling teams ever brought here.

They are among the best of their kind and received an dvation. In straight low and lofty tumbling and in comedy and clown acrobat'es, the team went well. E. Carey, Tom Smith and VT. Willing were seized by Chief McDuflie ami his staff last night in a deserted house in Xuiianu lelonging to V.

O. Smith. Complaint wat made to the police that the boys were continually using the place and were slowly tearing it up. The men named are charged with trespassing, three others; caught being under age anil under the jurisdiction of the juvenile court. Friends of George Turner, the man who received lacerations to his sealp by fairing twenty feet, say the accident did not occur on the Diamond Head road, but happened at the junction of Waiioma and Pukele.

They blame the affair on the neglect of government employes. They say these men, who have been working getting out gravel, left a hole beside the Toad ten fort wide and twentv feet deep. Going home in the rtark Turner misled the road and fell into the hole, which has no protecting fence A fond mother on ber death bed sent a hurry call for a lawyer to draw her will. But it was too late and a devoted daughter who was morally and equitably entitled to the bulk of her property was left practically penniless and an orphan. Yvu can prepare your will best when you feel least like dying.

Consult us on the subject now; do not put it off. Ill III ill Trustee for Personal Trusts. JunB-H8 niontfi Ot Mil anl RJ333 No doibt a-tiorig the prospective brides of marry June are some of your you lg friends. Peril ips yo'i already have the invLtatiom to the we ling. Perhaps" the question of suitable gifts is giving you occasional serious moments.

Why not settle it at once? We can help you o'er the with suggestions by the score we're primed for such contingencies. IT No liner of Cut Glass rich, deep cuttings was evershjwn here, an i tile oiher departm-nts are likewise U'em-ng with ffitt sanies. ions. TiJDon't worry corneal to-day The Hamlin School A Boarding Day School for Girls Comprising a French School for Little Children. 1'rimarr.

Intermediate. Ilich School and Post Graduate Departments, Household Ecorl aomics. Drawing, Painting and Elocution. Accredited by toe university ot vjauiornia, fcy Leland Stanford Junior University and Eastern Colleges. Courses in Singing, Instrumental Music (piano, violin, organ, harp, flute, cello, Theory and Composition, Harmony, Sight Musical Dictation, Choral and Orchestral Practice, etc, are offered by the wly formed Music Department.

For particulars in regard to the School, tlease send for prospectus, snd address MISS SAB AH D. HAM UN, A.M. t230 Pacific Avenue. San Francisco. Waste Baskets of Bamboo AT THE Hawaiian News Co.

Alexander Young Building THEY SAVE MONEY SunlVatcr Heaters They also save time. Call and see one in operation near my office. W. B. CKAW, Care Emmeluth or Box 569, Honolulu.

SPECIAL VALUES IN LACE CURTAINS AT .9 ICE FROM DISTILLED WATER IS PURE OAHU ICE AND ELECTRIC CO. Telephone 1128. W. Ahana Go. Leading Tail ors Patroniied by Army and Navy.

Jfow snowing Spring and Summer pattern! of English Woolens Xing street opp. Advertiser. THE PACIFIC Commercial Advertiser stored at the Poitoffiee at Honolulu, T. EL, aa second-claes matter. STJBSCBIPTION KATES: Year l-00 Advertising Bates on Application.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE LTD. tti nin.v 1C South Kinir Bt. 8. CBANE Manager eDOK L. I or cJUozjetr on 'HE fy- EVERY I CITY TRANSFER CO.

JAS. H- LOVE machine. The win! would have cap-' sized it. 'Only oae wh) has studied aviation and hydrostatics knows just how dan-: gerous conditions were on Sunday, with the wind sweeping around Diamond; Head and corning in gusts down the 1 two canyons toward the mountains. (light was impossible, and I told Mr.

Scully so on rive different occasions during the afternoon, asking that Tie so inform the crowd. He lidu't the crowd to go away, however; he wanted the people to stay to bring a profit to his liquor stand. "He said tt me: 'What is the vise' telling the you will not promise a llight? Thev are picnicking aid en- joying themselves. Let them stay. What more could I do? "An aviator, like any other man, has only one life to lose.

If I had sent Masson up on Sunday and he had been killo'i. Ins b'ool would have been upon my hands. I could not think of askiug him to face the J-inger just iu ordej to give the crow- a thrill -of seeing that young man to death. It was rather coiitemptil.M- of Mr. Scullv to isay that sneaked awav from the field.

H- lut ve some lunch. He had hi nt three in the morning. t- unnatiira lee; the i.t it too.i unnatural f.ir him leven?" Denies Mr. any one uu cnipii.n lcauy aat aviators stated p. iivetv mat won 1.1 "I tried to jr.r tnem to liy iu tlie morning when wind, but thev would not.

in the attcnioi.u. I wanted a statement from them, and they kept putting me off with the promise that would be a rii-'ht some time. f()u tll thought of tW near-beer trade" 1 had nothing tnm-h. 'to sell and was in cm- petit ion ill iiv with all th. foda water uvi.

Thev made nmr I did." I Ji Asked if ould say why the in the morning. "I am sure I do not know. 1 estion of money- it was ator would Scully said: 4 It was not not, apparent What it was acted very st Leilehua. question of danger. a a not sav.

Thev hav- both here nn.l CORONATION ON THE PACIFIC OCEAN Coronation, brated ab i.rd liner Makir- expected that impressive aboard who a to Britisli an ment may b- i H-V' will be cele-tho Canadian Australian 't Th lr-day it i a program will There are expected to do be an fri ngers justice go vern- while th ful, of the and Captain C.lomb Loyal navy. t1le cere. IlIOUV, 1 the Uov. crv impn ss, ve. I I Tw it.

will be the xrfh i Deck sjHirts vv! largest features nig clergy man. be made one of the tlie dav and inanv pr.zes were pr.ro Iium-I here v.sterdv Ihe music stores were Msitcd bv to music appropria't, fr he occas 0rl, i lt Britishers aoo-ird the Makura will have j.hc.is,,,,, l0 tUtQ it Dav the Pacifi-'. BAND CON-CEHT TONIGHT. Tlie Haw.t it; and will 've a iiibiM concert at seve-i thirtv- ii. i me ssmm i 1 aggage ordl attec Phone 1281 Furniture Bearing this stamp only by the so ro 1 i) Limited Bishop Street, Young Enildiag Hawaiian Opera House Free Lecture on Christian Scienct Sunday, June 25 At 7:45 P.

M. BY W. D. McCracRan, M. Member of the Board of Lecture of Tie "Mother Church.

The 'hurch of Chri-t. Scientist, in Bo.i SI I ITBLIC COIIHI ALLY IXYITCT pe rf Do veu use PRESTO-LITE on vour automobile! Acetylene Light and Agency Ci Camp Wilder Mapulehu Valley, Island of MoIoH July 1st to August 1st A camp for boys that 'will 1J foundation for strong manhood. Kfi tain srimming, eafioM baseball, track and a'J out-door ffi Latest Boy-Scout games under perssi Instruction of Mr. James Wilder. For further details address Prindi C.

T. Fitts, Punahou Preparatory Prof. C. E. Barter, Oahu College, Public Service Association.

LimiUd. I StangenwalJ Building-- JAS. B. CASTLK Mrt P. O.

Box No. 26 S. Cable: Deekj4 Millinery i- Ladies hats trimmed in the I'M fashions. Children's School Hn Specialty. Alice Fernandez sA XI I Uf 1 iw i Zm.

a STEIfoWAY SONS, AND OTIEER FIAK0S THAYER PIANO CO. 156 Hotel Street. TUNIXO ANTEXP-1 MM DEVELOPMENT Lurope via JJritisn Columbia. Ihey win t-pcuii a iiihmm: in i lie iiLUwesi. Demosthenec Lyeurgus.

manatee of the Volcano House, and Fi nes Forpyh-rus, manairer of Hotel Demosthenes, Hilo. were arrivals by the Wilhelmiua on Suivlay. M. Leipsic, a very clever vaudeville artist, and his wife, Madame Leipsic, a world-renowned and graceful Russian dancer, are passengers on the Makura for Vancouver. Attorney Chester Doyle leaves for Kauai today; being retained to defend a Japanese charged with in nder.

Mr. Doyle predicts some sensational developments in the case. Colonel Sam Johnson, manager of the Puna Lumber Company, is in the city on a fling vis't, having come down from Hilo by the Wnihelmina on Sunday and being booked to return by the Mauna Kea today. He reports every- thing bustling in the sawmill district. Miss Bemice Dwight departedfon the Makura last night en route to Xew York, where she is to be married to Mr.

Miller, who was here a few months ago. The couple met here and it was a case of love at first sight, and a few weeks ago a ring came from Xew York with a request that she go there quickly. The wedding is to take place immediately upon her arrival in the metropolis. A large delegation of friends accompanied her to the steamer and showered her with rice. BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sierra and Wilhelmiua passengers! City Transfer Company (Jas. H. Love), phona IL'1. Fcliable service. Automobile accessories and supplies.

The lines at Royal Hawaiian Garage are complete. Opposite Hawaiian Hotel. COURT ADJOURNS FOR CORONATION CEREMONIES Considering that it is only right that the United States, as represented in Hawaii, should take cognizance of the celebration here in connection with the coronation of King George of Great Britain, Judge demons of the federal court has decided to adjourn the court on Wednesday evening until Fridav morning. uovernor rear will attend the coronation services in the cathedral and also the ball at the Moana Hotel on the evening of Thursday. Those government employes who wish to attend the ceremonies and festivities in connection with the event will be granted leave qt absence, for part of the day at ajiv rate.

ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY WANTS TO PLAY HERE Fred Coyne, who has managed the Orient tours of the Bandmann opera company, writes W. D. Adams that he would like to get dates for a new company which he is organizing for an Orient tour, en route to the United States. He says that the company will present musical comedy, in a new way. being practically vaudeville-musical comedy, with from nine to twelve people, all of whom may be soloists and will merge into ensembles He expects to arrive at Honolulu time in January.

RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. James Store in Steiner of the Island Curio the Elite building on Hotel street, has decided to quit the curio business after many years of activity. As a department of Hart's ice cream store on Hotd street, now conducted by A. F. Jungclaus, his was among the first, if not the pioneer curio store in the Islands.

Shortly after the Elite ice cream place went into obscurity Mr. Steiner resumed business in the large store on Hotel street and has been there since. Tlie interval between the eroding of Hart's and reopening in the Elite fills but a short space of time when Mr. Steiner was not buying and selling calabashes and tapas from all over the Islands. He hopes to have his stock all sold so he may have the time after December 31 to devote to his real estate.

TO INDORSE CANDIDATES. A meeting of the Republican central committee will be Leld at noon today to take up the question of names for the position of land commissioner for Oahu, and also for the appointment of license commissioners for this county. On Saturday the committee will meet one o'clock to act on the appointment of license commissioners for other Islands and for prison inspectors. St. At the LOUIS OFFICERS.

annual meeting of the St. Louis College Alumni Association, held Sunday morning the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Carlos A. Long; vice-president. L. A.

Perry: secretary, II. Lemke; treasurer. M. K. Cook; auditor, William Chung IToon directors.

George Mc-Corriston. Edward McCorriston, H. G. Simpson, II A. Levey.

Mrs. Dickerson has in the new Sailor, the -in all colors, drooping, straight and rolling brim; also the new hat, "Tahoe." IO Motel garden, in- I stead ot at Square. The pro-! gram will be as March King Corge Kmnev-'' Select ion Ai.t." Beet ho ven Verdi by Berger Waltz I olden i i i March Marv Helhni Waldteufel Williams Manner. 1 lie st.ip ii -led The Rapid Truisit Company on jarred "This a on Floral Taraie div the linitiliCf 00. ie carried wa- 41.

Members of th he Knn-nrlli -ii vviii me Kakaako service tonij-ht Mis, i.