The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-06-18
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

The best 25c. lunch in the city is &c
be had at Thurlow's.
Honolulu Lodge No. SIC B. p. o. e.
meets this evening.
A notice Of co-partnership is pub
lished in this issue.
A glass OF beer with your short
order at Thurlow's is Just the thing,
Tenders for a two-story frame teach
.ers' cottage are advertised for by the
Department of Public Works.
"Forcegrowth" will do it Sold in
10 h. bags for 6Oc and 25 lbs. for 81 IS.
e. O. Hall & Son, Ltd, sales agents.
Edward G. Duisenberg and Victor c.
Farrar have opened offices as architects
under the firm name of Duisenberg and
Farrar, 62 Alexander Young building
The Board of Agriculture and Fores-
try will bring 1000 young pine trees
here from Santa Barbara, California,
to experiment with them in foresta-
ton.
Fresh frog legs and all the delica-
cies of the seasons at ThurIow's all
! the time.
The Japanese Bank, Ltd, formed by
local Japanese capitalists recently, will
be opened for business tomorrow morn
| ing. It's situation is at the corner of
Hotel and Smith streets.
The Palm Cafe stands for the best
only in what there is to eat. The
meals and pastry you get there are the
best in town. Hotel street, near Union.
Health aIG economy are on the road
which leads to wealth. The average
housewife can have both if she will
burn gas in her stove. See the Ho-
nolulu Gas Co., Ltd, for full informa-
! ton.
The Metropolitan Market has ar
rangements on the coast so that the
finest delicatessen is procured for the
! local market. If you care for a sup
erior quality of cheese get it at the
Metropolitan.
The Allen Herbert place al Wailele,
Kalihi valley, will be for rent during
the summer by the day, week or
month Particulars at Henry Water
house Trust Co. It's a great place to
spend a summer vacation and at the
same time attend to business
/ Punahou Preparatory held its clos
ing exercises in Charles r. Bishops
hall Oahu College, yesterday. The
graduating class presented a copy of
Edwin Abbey's painting "The Palace Of
the Maidens,' to the school. Presi-
/ dent Grifiths welcomed the class to the
college department.
| w. H. Hoogs, at the meeting of the
Hawaii Promotion Committee, report
ed that Mayor Fern had informed him
that there was probably $4,000 of mu-
nicipal revenue in sight over and above
what would be required for the regular
demands of the city government, out
Of which it was possible that the pro-
motlonists could secure some funds.
Harry Mst's design for the 1910 floral
parade poster has been accepted by the
Hawaii Promotion CommiRtee. 1t
represents Hawaiian girl in pau cos
tune on a white horse Secretary
Wood announced at yesterdays meet
ing that the Elks would probably take
charge of the street carnival and hold
masked ball in the Young Hotel roof
garden.
There is a revival of talk at the
other end of the line, about direct
steamer between Los Angeles and
Honolulu. A boat is talked of
which has accommodations for six
thousand tons of freight and $50 pas
sengers. Money for half the price rs
ready in Los Angeles, the other half
to be looked for in Honolulu. James
B. Castle, interviewed in San Fran
cisco, said the Pahoa lumber mill would
supply $4,000 railroad ties a month as
/ freight for the steamer.
The Board of License Commissioners
will meet on July 16 to consider the
application Of Carl Klemme for a res
taurant license at the corner of Queen
and Richard Streets.
The annual meeting and reunion of
the Oahu College Alumni Association
will he held this afternoon on the Pu-
rahou campus, near the old spring and
the pergola, at 3:45. The exercises
will be presided over by Rev. Henry P,
Judd the president of the Alumni AS
sociation. William T. Rawlins, on be-
half of the alumni, will present the
new pergola to the trustees and the
pergola will be received by Clarence H..
Cooke, on behalf of the trustees OF