The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-24
IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condenscd
News Of the Day.

IOuoy 10 IilO last uoS "a S'''uS ~ wv
public schools.
An experienced bookbinder is want
ed at the Star Office.
Honolulu Lodge No. GIG B. P. o. E.
holds its regular weekly meeting to-
night.
The stock books of Pioneer Mill Co.,
will be closed to transfers from June
81 to July 1st
Nolte' is an institution, along
with big business houses and banks
that have stood the varying condi'
tions of time and the city's growth.
1t is the peoples standard cafe.
The Union-Pacific Transfer Co., te
,lephone 5S, make a specially of wood
and coal for family trade. A trial or
der placed with them will convince
you Of the superiority of their fuel.
We have several notices. but all
mean that "the best meal in the
city for the money, served in the
most satisfactory manner is to be
found at Notes."
Fresh California Fruits and veget-
ables in season; famous Primrose
Pork Sausages, and Puritan" cream
cry butter all on the Sierra this
morning for Henry May & Co., phone
%.
You will find perfect comfort in the
Educator Shoe. These shoes are
built to give room for the feet and
you can get them in both high and
low styles at the Manufacturers Shoe
Co., 1861 Fort Street.
Cut out this and take it to Vat
10y Co. corner King and Nuuanu
street, and on your making cash
purchase of SO cents or upwards you
will receive ten green stamps in ad-
dition to those usually given.
Thoro, the powdered soap and corn
meal, gets into the pores and frees
them from secretions. 1t will make
. white hands whittier and produce a
clear beautiful skin. To be had at
Benson, Smith and Co., Ltd, for Is
cents tin.
Collector Of internal Revenue Drake
states that only about one per cent of
the corporation taxes have been paid
in. On June 80 they become delin-
quent and five per cent penalty will
be added. The amount to be collected
here reaches $125,OOO.
Notes restaurant opens at 5 a. m.
and keeps open until 1880 p. m. Meals
at all intervening hours promptly
served.
An Auburn, Cal, dispatch to the Sa-
cramento Union of June 4 says. James
f. Walsh, one OF the proprletors or
the Freeman hotel, will leave next
week for trip to the Hawaiian is
lands He will be accompanied by
his wife and daughter Agnes. They
will be absent several weeks.
E. r. Bivens, better known at Lit
tie Biv," died yesterday morning at
the asylum, where he spent the last
three or four yers. The deceased
came to Honolulu from California in
the 70s and was between fifty ar
sixty years of age. He was a member
of the Eagles, which order will parti-
cpate in the funeral services.
Laujahoehoe plantation is the first
to feel the effect of the new land
policy under the Organic Act amend
ments. Four hundred acres in the
center of the plantation are surrend-
cred to the government and are to be
surveyed preparatory to homestead
ing. The lease would not have expired
until 1928.
Acting Governor Mott-Smith has
received a cablegram from Governor
Frear, thanking him for his cablegram
of congradulation on the occasion of
the Governors being made a doctor
Of laws. The Governor has inquire
from the secretary of the treasury in
regard to the extra money to pay the
increase of salaries allaweddd by the
bill for the amendment of the Organic
Act and the secretary states that pro
vision has been made for this in a
deficiency bill