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New-York tribune., 1908-10-28
$2O,OOO,OOO
Thfve Year AZ Sinking Fund Gold Bonds Due November lS4
hsffu Irrigation Works and Development Of Agriculture a.
para ob"' Irrigation F"sn" de Agricultural AZ
Interest Payable


ad1mJs C20n oOan d payable a
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and
New-York tribune., 1908-10-28

crzrEsrl-anadian finest white new steady, 5es 81;
Canadian finest colored. new. steady COS. @
al IINSEF5D OII-Easy 23s PETROLECM-Steady,
7I4d ROSIN-Common firm. Is Cd
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-07-25
Presbyterian Church

SAMUEL H. MOORE, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 .. N.
Morning Service ll:W y. III.
Evening Service 7:3O p. N.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-07-25
Estray Aversisenest
Notice Per publleatioA

Department Of the Interior.
U. 5. Land Office at Del Norts, Colorado,
May 81 HOS.
Notice Is hereby given that Louis b. Consnt.
Of Monte Vista. Colorado. who, on Nay -. 100.
made Timber 4 stone Application No. ", for
NEt NE,s section 81, Township - n, Range
e.. New Mexico Principal Meridian. has ais.i
notice Of intsusioa u make Final Proof 70 o..
sabiish claim 10 the land above described. b.
fore the Register and Receiver at Dol Nosts.
Colorado. on tho s0th day Of July. 1904.
Claimant names witnesses: Charlie. >.
Barnes, Edward y. Newton. james ". Conans.
John Newton. all of Mont. Vista. Colorado.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-07-25

Edison records are ms much
superior to other records rs Edison
monographs are superior to all
other monographs. Hearing is
believing. On Monday night,
July q, you will have the oppor-
tunity of hearing the hest out of
$50 new records that are coming,
in an open AIR concert in front of
G. b. Stutsman's store. Concert
will begin at 1870.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-07-25
rslsphs.s...MoNrE =,
SATURDAY, July rs, 1908.
A PROPHECY

A tribute and prophecy from
G. Z. S. Wood, of Portland, Ore
gon, was published in the Oregon
Sunday Journal of July 30, 1906,
from which we quote the follow
ing:
But if he is living at the time,
there is only one possibility-Mr.
Bryan himself. His services in
two campaigns, his conspicuous
part in making Democratic his
tory, but above all, the knowledge
of him which his countrymen
have gained as he stood in the
bright light, giving them the as
surfing confidence that he is their
man. their warrior, with skill and
strength and courage for the war
fare, his personality and demo-
cratic worth, all make him I'M
questionably the leader Of the peo-
pie in the next fight for the people
by the people.
When the early sun WAS ex-
tinguishing the hard, bright glare
Of the electric lights in that enor-
nous pavilion in st. Louis in
1904, when the long, hard fight
for the plain people was clearly
lost and the Hill. Belmont Parker
forces sat serene in their conscious
power, Mr.. Bryan took the plat
form and stilleti the bowling mass
Of humanity which packed the
floor and the galleries and chung
like Aies to the trusses Of the roof,
and said: "You may dispute
whether ! have fought a good
fight, you may dispute whether /
have finished my course, but you
cannot deny that l have kept the
faith"
Such cry went up rs would
have told all but fools sodden in
their folly that Democratic votes
would defeat Judge Parker, and
that after he was submerged re.
turning tidal wave would pick up
the orator standing there, demo-
cratic Democrat, for the common
people always and openly. and
fearlessly, and would land him in
presidential chair.
At certain times in human
events things are intuitively
felt, as cattle feel coming storm.
We sense the future, scarcely
knowing how or why; and 81 it is
feel that il he lives, Mr.. Bryan
will bs the next president Of the
United States.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-07-25

Shupe 4 Russell at the Tent Sunday
at 3 and 8 P. NJ. Interesting subjects.
Worship with us today. we may not be
here next Lords day.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-07-25
PUBLIC SALE

There will be public sale at the
ranch of Mrs. J. c. Clark, 5 miles west
and 81 miles north Of Center, on Wed
nesday, August 5. Horses, cows, farm
implements, household goods etc. will he
sold. Seven months time given at 10
per cent. A. G. Kline. Auctioneer.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-07-25
First Baptist ehsreh.

Rev. p. L. BLOwEas. PASTOR.
Morning services At II q. 10. Evening
service 7:3Q. Sunday school 10 .. %.
b Y pU $50 p. m. Wednesday evening
meeting 790
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-07-25

Program skate at Broadway
rink tomorrow night.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-07-25

Meet me at the B Y P U Camp Fin
basket social.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-07-25

The interchange u products, or
tsads, wss The beginning Of civil.
xatioa. The most civilized
na11pas afs thoss that are the
- excessively sagaged in CON-
1850 a.d ~ Subdivision u
nhos. n hsee Tie trade - the
ssso1es ~ prosperity and intel.
lestnal advoncsnsnt 1t any
sosaisy. 10 legitimate business
ohcoja b hasdinappsd BY law.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-07-25
MYAN.s NOMINATION

The nomination Of William j.
Bryan Was foregone conclusion.
Not because the political cards
hHd been stacked for him by polit.
icsl gsmesters, not because ths
great interests wanted him. He
had none Of this support. On the
contrary, all thoss influences were
against him. His nomination was
q eorsgons conclusion because the
rank and ale Of his party had de-
mandsd It. and the politicians
dared mot disobsy.-Ths Public.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-07-25

Morning service at IL .. 70. Evening
service 40 Sunday school 10 .. %.
B Y ~ SO p. m. Wednesday evening
Presbyterian Church
SAMUEL H. MOORE. Pastor.
Sunday School $50 q. IN.
Morning Service ll:O y. III.
Evening Service 7:3O p. N.
M. e. Church
Franz W. BRETNALL. Pastor.
Sunday Services
Sunday School 1000 q. m.
Morning Sermon HOO a. u.
Epworth League 100 p. N.
Evening Sermon, 500 p. N.
Wednesday evening prayer meeting 8 90
Ladies' Aid Society meets the third
Thursday afternoon OF each MONTH
The Womans Foreign Missionary
Society meets the first Thursday OF each
month.
christian Church.
Nm. NELSON. Pastor.
Bible school 10 a. m.
Y. P. g. G. E p. IN.
Preaching II a. IN. and p. IN.
Morning subject Sermon on the
Mount"
Evening subject Second Coming Of
Christ" 20
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-22
THE CANNY SCOT.

To illustrate the cauniness Of the
Scot the following tale is told: A mer-
chant and a farmer were discussing
political economy in a railroad car
riage. Afaer a while the merchant
filled his pipe, Int it, and settled back
for a comfortable smoke. The farmer
took his pipe from his pocket and,
after gazing longingly at its empty
bowl, asked his companion for a
match. The merchant selected one
from a large boXful and handed It
over.
Said the farmer. 81 am afraid I've
come away wiout my baccy pouch
well" said the merchant holding
out his hand chen yell no be in need
OF that match"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-22
PNEUMONIA.

Old people and those who have weak
lungs cannot be too careful in guarding
against this disease Pneumonia always
results from a cold or an attack of in
fluenza, and can be prevented by the
timely use of Chamberlains Cough
Remedy. We have as yet to hear of
an attack of pneumonia where Cham
berlains Cough Remedy was taken.
Sold by all dealers, Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-22

over the grounds for the use of the
refreshments and side shows, while
woven palm fences were erected for
the Japanese tea garden, the wrestling
ring, and the children's show.
A large number of young girls
dressed in gypsy and Japanese cos
tunes, walked to and fro drumming
up trade at their espective booths. The
following are the ones who had charge
of the different committees:
Japanese Tea Garden-Mrs. c. NJ.
Cooke, Miss Beatrice Castle, Miss
Alice Cooke, Miss Irene Fisher, Miss
Nora Sturgeon, Misses Violet and Vera
Damon, Miss Jessie Kennedy, Mrs.
Richard Cooke.
Ice Cream Tables-Mrs. Wells Peter
son, Mrs. w. E. Brown, Madame An
gus, Miss Jennie Parke, Misses Nc
Stocker.
Cake Stands-Mrs. J. A. Gilman,
Miss Carrie Gilman, Mrs. H. E. Cooper.
Coffee-Mrs Andrew Fuller, Mrs.
Ernest Ross, Mrs. Alonzo Gartley, Mrs
Edwin Hall.
Sandwiches-Mrs. Henry Water
house.
Candy-Mrs. Chas. Anterior, Mrs. A
Lewis, Miss Laura Anterior, Miss
Ruth Richards.
Delicatessen-Mrs. Arthur Wall, Miss
Emily Laid, Miss Lizzie Campbell,
Mrs. Chas. Lucas, Mrs. George Cooke,
Mrs. Carl Du Roi, Mrs. J. o. Young.
Plants and Flowers-Mrs. Carl Hol-
loway, Miss Adcock. Miss Campbell
Miss J. Pratt.
Decorations-Miss Grace Cooke, Miss
Irmgard Schaefer.
Punch and Judy Show-Mrs Mon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-22

Reception Committee-H. E. Muir
GrOssman.
ray, DR.. Wood, E. c. Brown and DR..
Invitation and Floor Committee
Geo. H. Angus, F. c. Smith and NJ.
Phillips.
Printing ard Program-F. l.. Hatch,
c. G. Bockus and w. H. Goetz.
Z. z 4
Mr.. Clay, secretary of the Bank OF
California, and Mrs. Clay, have been
the guests of B. F. Dillingham; on a
tour of the Oahu Railway. On Thurs
day they went to Wahiawa and then
around to Kahuku, returning as far
as Haleiwa. Yesterday they returned
from Haleiwa to the city.
& = e
Among the passengers to arrive on
the Korea on Friday will be Howard
Dillingham;, the fiance of Miss Mar
garet Hyde-Smith, and much enter
tanning has been planned for the popu-
lar young couple before the wedding
day on the oath. Miss Mary Keeney
will be hostess at a large dinner in
their honor Tuesday, February 18th,
and on the next evening Mrs. Mayo
Newhall and her three daughters will
entertain for them at large dinner,
which will include eighteen guests.
Mr.. Dillingham; will be accompanied
to the Coast by his brother, Walter,
who is very well known here and who
will be best man at the Wedding
Chronicle.
Most of the clubs of the city are
keeping open house to their friends
today, in celebration of Washington's
Birthday and Floral Parade Day At
the University Club a special luncheon
was served between 1890 and 2 p. m.
and a buffet luncheon between
O'Clock and 5.
4 4 4
Mrs. w. w. Harris and children lett
by the Kinau Tuesday for Hilo where
she will reside in the future, her hus-
band being engaged in the manage
ment of the Hawaiian Mahogany Com
pany.
& 4 =
The Garden fete given last Saturday
afternoon and evening at the home OF
f. J. Lowrie on Lunalilo street for the
benefit of the Palama Settlement milk
fund, Melted something over $1,000 from
sales and donations. The amount real
lied was most gratifying to the ladies
who spent much hard work preparing
the fair.
Dr. Walter Hoffman, expects to
leave on the China next Saturday for
Chicago where he will meet Mrs. Hoff-
mann and with her start for Europe
where they will spend six months or
more.
=
The announcement of the possible
perishing Of Jack London, his return
last week, and his almost immediate
departure for Tahiti, gave his friends
a quick succession of surprises and re-
minded us of the Irishman's telegram,
on again, on again, gone again,
Flanagan
But despite the briefness of the stay,
they were guests at one charming
gathering Mr.. Richard Darlington
and Mrs. Darlington entertaining for
them on Saturday evening, a jolly din
ner welcoming their coming and speed
ing their parting.
A very impromptu gathering it was
and among the guests Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank G. Hayens, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. Xavier
Martinez, Mr., and Mrs, c. A. Bierce
Miss Blanche, Phillis and Miss Ger
trude Darlington, Miss Marion Way
L. W. Crippen, Herman Albrecht and
Jack tington.-Oakland Enquirer.
4 q 4
Among the visitors in Honolulu fOI
a few weeks are Mr.. and Mrs, e. L.
Lobdell and A.iss Adelaine Lobdell, OF
Chicago, who arrived here on Tues
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-22
! SOCIAL EVENTS OF THEWEEK

with his brother and will act as his
best man at the ceremony After
wedding tour the bridal couple will
come to Honolulu where Mr.. Dilling-
hams business interests are, to make
their future home
r. w. Single was a returning pas
senger on the Hilonian this week.
l.. A. Thurston and Mrs. Thurston
also returned by the Hiloniau. after q
long absence on the mainland.
Mrs. j. w. Saunders and Miss Saun-
Gers of San Francisco, wife and daugh-
ter of Captain Saunders of the Man
churia, were arriving passengers this
week They are comfortably settled
at the Seaside.
q q 4
The Cafe Chantant that will be Civ
en- tonight at the Seaside for the ben
eft of the yacht fund promises to be
one of the most notable Society events
of the year The sale Of seats have
been very large, and the tables that
have been held in reserve have all
been taken up by the smart set.
= .
Society turned out in force last Sat
urday night at the Opera House, to
see the first moving picture show that
has been given for the benefit of the
Yacht fund. Long before the opening
number on the program, the house
was filled to it's utmost capacity. while
standing room was at a premium.
Among those who l saw there during
the evening were the Athertons, Dill
linghams, Cookies, Frears, Winstons.
Newells, Macfarlanes, Afongs, Browns.
Castles, Parkers, Purdees, Smiths.
WilcoXs, Johnsons, Iaukeas, Coopers,
Princess Kawananakoa, Brewsters,
Wilders, McInernys, Atkinsons, Brooks
Humphris, Halves and many others.
& = 3
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Blackwell and
daughter, Miss Hazel Blackwell and
Miss Aldrich, all of San Francisco
will depart today for their home on
the Siberia after spending several
weeks in Honolulu where they made
many friends.
Judge Ralph p. Quarles with his
wife and two daughters arrived here
recently from Idaho and expect to
make this city their permanent resi-
dence. Judge Quarles was formerly a
member of the Supreme Court of Ida
U. S. Revenue Agent B. NJ. Thomas
and wife who have been spending sew
eral weeks in the city, sail today on
the Siberia for San Francisco.
= =
no, He was yesterday admitted to
practice law in the courts of the Ter
ritory, and he and his family are re-
! ceiving a warm welcome
Society turned out last Saturday af-
ternoon in large numbers at the gar
den fete which was given at the beau
tiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Low
rey for the benefit of the Palama Dis
trict Nursing and Milk Depot fund,
and as a result of the sale the funds
were increased nearly $1,000.
Mrs. Lowrey and Mrs. Humphris de-
serve the greatest of credit, as do the
others who helped to make the affair
a great success. The Hawaiian Band
played many popular airs during the
afternoon, their music being greatly
enjoyed by every one present.
The grounds were beautifully decor
ated with the flags of the International
Signal Code, as well as the flags Of the
different countries, the American flag
predominating in the decorations,
Tents and marques were pitched all
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-22

tague Cooke, Mr.. Knight.
Wrestlers, Japanese-Mr. F. D. Low
rey, Mr.. Derwent Kennedy.
Musical Program-Mrs. Humphris
Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs. Cooper Mrs.
Lindsay, Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Mrs.
Ranney Scott, Mrs. c. Smith.
Palmistry-Mrs. Alexander Halves,
Jr, Miss Alice Cooper.
Posters-Vera Damon, Cordelia Gill
man, Alice Spalding, Maude Jones,
Florence Gurrey, Kenneth Winter,
Irene Aiken.
Tents-Mr. A. F. Cooke, Loren Han
nestad, Jack Desha, William Lidgate,
Charles Davis, Charles Lyman, Theo-
dOre Cooper, Herbert Kinslea, Lewis
RentOn, David Townsend, Kenneth
Lidgate, Frank Stack, Stanley Ken
nedy.
Gatekeepers-Alan Lowrey, Stanley
Kennedy, William Lidgate.
The walters at the various refresh
ment booths and tables were young
ladies' from Oahu College.
Mrs. w. L. Moore acted as the treas
urer for the occasion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-22
FRANK LANDERS HOOGS

Frank L. Hoogs, manager of The
Star, who died suddenly last Thursday,
was a native of San Francisco, "A
years of age. He came here in 1891,
as manager of a visiting baseball
team, and in the following year took
position on the Advertiser staff, later
becoming news editor of that paper.
In 1896 he became manager of The
Star, and he remained at its head up
to the time of his death
Mr. Hogs death was peculiarly
sudden and tragic. He was at his
Office at the usual hour on Thursday
and in good spirits. After nine o'clock
he complained of Indigestion. The
attack grew worse and shortly after
ten he summoned a hack and drove
home. No serious result was antiCl-
pated and though he suffered severe
pain, he told Mrs. Hoogs that a ply
stefan was not necessary, expected
to recover with a little rest. He had
said in The Star Office that he would
probably return after lunch. Mr.
Hoogs lay down and apparently slept
and passed away practically without
waking. Dr. Herbert, who had been
sent for by Mrs Hoogs, arrived just as
the patient treathed his last.
The ne VS. of the death was tele
phoned to The Star, which was just
being issued, and the offices were I'M
mediately closed and business sus-
pended. Very rapidly the report
spread about town, and it was a pro-
found shock There were many
who had talked with the deceased, but
four or five hours before. Messages OF
sympathy and offers of assistance
poured in at the stricken home, where
the bereaved widow was Frustrated by
the shock. Mr.. Hoogs had an UNI
usually happy domestic life. His in
terests were absorbed by his home to
a degree far beyond the ordinary and
his devotion to wife and children was
supreme, few social or other entertain
ments having much attraction for him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-22

day by the Hongkong Maru Mr.. Lob
dell is head of the large banking firm
OF e. L. Lobdell & Co., of Chicago, and
with his family is en- route for va,
cation trip to the Orient.
= 4 =
Mr. and Mrs. George Castle arrived
here a few days ago from New York
and are being warmly greeted by their
friends in this city where they will
remain several weeks before sailing
for their home in Honolulu. Mr.. and
Mrs. Castle have but recently returned
from abroad, having spent much time
in Southern Europe-Chronicle, Feb.
9th.
Miss Agnes Smith, daughter of Wal
ter Clifford Smith of Honolulu, is visit
ing her brother, Ernest N Smith, at
Stanford University, but will leave
next week for New York, where she
will be the guest of relatives and
friends.-Chronicle, Feb. 9th.
Mrs. James w. Pratt and three chill
dren left this week by the Alameda for
Oakland where Mrs. Pratt goes for the
purpose of receiving medical treat
ment as she is quite i'll. She will prob
ably be gone for at least six months.
and she will be missed by her many
friends.
The following from thS San Fran
cisco Chronicle of the 9th inst. will,
be appreciated by the friends of the
noted singer concerned whom he made
during a sojourn here several months
ago:
Mackenzie Gordon, on the night or
the banquet to Raphael WE'LL at the
Fairmont, was facetiously attired as
an itinerant Italian trOubadOur, wait
ing outside the banquet hall for the
moment when, with two other Bone
milan Club men, he was to enter the
room and contribute some grotesque
entertainment
Several women guests, noticing him
standing apart thoughtfully lingering
his little false mustache, took him for
the real thing.
I'll ask him. volunteered the ma
tron of the group. And she advanced
to the attack. you speak English?"
she began.
ooh, Iit-tell,' responded Gordon,
doffing his dinky derby with cOur-
teous sweep.
you sing, you play?"
ooh, lit-tell," and again the Courte-
GUS bow. The other women drew near.
"How long you be in America? How
much year here?"
"When you leave your dear Roma
for come here?" added one of the
younger women.
"Sh!" warned Gordon. Il had no
date with Roma this evening; it was
Maggie l shook to do this stunt
= 4 =
The girls basket ball team Of Pu-
nahou College defeated the Kameha-
meha Girls School team last Wednes-
day in the third match game of the
season played on the Kamehameha
grounds, by a score of 8 to 4. The
game excited much enthusiasm in the
student bodies of both schools where
the rivalry has been particularly
strong this year. 1t was the first game
which the Punahou girls have succeed
ed in taking from the Kalihi school
and there has been great rejoicing in
Punahou circles in consequence.
= 3 =
Much local interest is of course be-
ng taken in the marriage of Harold
= Dillingham; to Miss Margaret Hyde
Smith which takes place next Monday
in San Francisco. The affair will be
one of the SWEETEST weddings of the
year on the Coast. A great deal OF
entertaining has been done in the past
six months in honor of the charming
bride, and Mr.. Dillingham; has come in
for his share during the past few
weeks that he has been in San Fran
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-22

Mr.. Hogs was married in 1896, the
bride being Miss Margaret Roache. She
survives him with two children. Will
liam H. Hoogs of Honolulu, A. L.
Hoogs of New York and Miss Lily
Hoogs of San Francisco are brothers
and sister of the deceased
The deceased leaves his family in
comfortable circumstances. He was
a heavy stakeholder in The Hawaiian
Star Newspaper Association and own
ed a fine Maiild residence. He also
carried considerable life insurance. A
remarkable incident is that a week ago
he was contemplating giving up one of
his policies, being dissatisfied with the
company which issued it, many years
ago. On the advice of friend he paid
a premium last Saturday, to keep the
policy alive three months pending an
investigation of the matter.
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon from Masonic Temple Mr.. Hoogs
being a Knight Templar. The SER
vices were conducted by Pacific Lodge
M. oAs. / he Quar- was IOJ ISSUED anu
all the employees of its various de-
partments attended the services, in
the temple and at the grave in Nuu-
anu cemetery. The services in both
places, were Masonic. Hymns were
sung by a quartet consisting of Mrs.
Weight, Mrs Herzer, d. w. Anderson
and Arthur Wall The pail bearers
were f. B. McStocker, J A McCandless,
c. G. Boclus, c. r. Frazier, G. H.
Atherton, George F. Henshall, e. A.
Berndt and Walter G. Smith.
A special car conveyed The Star en-
ployes to the cemetery and preceding
the funeral procession was an express
wagon laden with floral pieces, which
were heaped high above the grave
when the ceremonies were concluded.
There were separate pieces from the
editorial, business and mechanical de-
partments of the Star. Mrs. Hogs
was attended by her brother-in-law,
William H. Hoogs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-22

Among the visitors in Honolulu for
a few weeks are Mr., and Mrs E. l..
Lobdell and Aiss Adelaine Lobdell, OF
Chicago, who arrived here on Tues
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-22

Most of the clubs of the city are
keeping open house to their friends
today, in celebration of Washington's
Birthday and Floral Parade Day. Al
the University Club a special luncheon
was served between 1890 and 2 p m.
and a buffet luncheon between 2
O'Clock and 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-22

DR.. Walter Hoffman, expects to
leave on the China next Saturday for
Chicago where he will meet Mrs. Hoff-
mann and with her start for Europe
where they will spend six months or
more
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-22

Mrs. w. w. Harris and children lett
by the Kinau Tuesday for Hilo where
she will reside in the future, her hus-
band being engaged in the manage
ment of the Hawaiian Mahogany Com
pany.