The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
BIG HAWAIIAN
DELEGATION
TOR COAsT
Island Courts Of Ancient Order o.
FOresters viii Make Good
showing at Convention Of Sub
sidiary High Court at san Fran,
cisco Elaborate Plans Are Be
ing Made for Entertainment.

NhfOhi mOnoby AuNcruBcr.)
Starting tomorrow on the steamer,
Manoa, there will during the next
week or SO be hegira Of Hawaifans
for San Francisco to attend the bien
NAL convention Of the Subsidiary High
Court Of the Paeinc Coast, head organ
ization of the Ancient Order Of For
esters, in the states bordering the Pal
cihc Ocean and in Hawaii.
The convention will open May l2I
and continue at least three days. Dele
gates from several hundred courts will
gather in eonelave to transact work.
Of the order and to elect new high Of !
feers. Following the convention Of theI
Foresters, there win be a eonyentionI
Of the Companions of the Forest, AMI
organization allied to the Foresters andI
consisting of several hundred circles
whose members are women.
List Of Hawaiian Delegates.
The Hawaiian delegates To the con-
vention of the Foresters are as fol-
lows: Hypolito Pereira and Ezekiel J.
Rego representing Court Canoes, No.
8l10, of Honolulu; Charles II. Rose and
James X. Kaulia for Court Lunalilo,
No. 5000, of Honolulu; William III.
Beers and Bertrand +. Schoen repre-
senting Court Mauna Kea, No. 1854, Of
Hilo; John Il. Garcia for Court Valley
Island, No, 9239, of Wailuku, Maui.
The delegates who win attend the
convention of the Companions Of the
Forest will be as follows: For Ca
noes Circle, No. 240, Of Honolulu, Gas
par Silva, Mrs. Gaspar Silva and Hy-
polite Peroira; Whale Miss Olympia M.
Osorio and Bertrand II. Schoen will
represent Mama Kea Circle, No 252
of Hilo, Hawaii.
This will be the first time that
Court Lunalilo win be represented at
a convention Of the Subsidiary High
Couft, Lunalilo having formerly been
under the Jurisdiction of the High
Court of the World, but recently be.
came affiliated with the Pacific juris.
dietion,
~ Leave In Three Parties.
The delegates will leave Honolulu for
San Francisco in three parties. Chas.
II. Rose, deputy sheriff of Honolulu;
James X. Knulia, clerk in the Homo
lulu postoffice; Hypolito Pereira, Of
the Hawaiian Gazette Company; Eze-
kiel j. Rego, OF the Audit Company of
Hawaii, and John +. Garcia, clerk of
the county sheriff Of Maui at Wal
hku, leave tomorrow morning by the
steamer Manoa.
Gaspar Silva, of II. Hackfeld &
Company, and Mrs. Gaspar Silva, will
leave on May 2 by the steamer Mon
golia. .''.
Miss Olympia M. osorio, William II.
Beers, county attorney Of Hawaii, and
Bertrand y. Schoen, a kamaaina bust
ness man of Hilo/ viii pass THROUGH Ho-
nolnlu on the steamer Matsonia, due
70 leave here for San Francisco on
May 8.
On arrival at San Francisco the Is
land DELEGATES win be met by many
former Hawaiians who win attach
themselves TO the party unofficially,
notably among these being Carl II.
Niper of Kaimuki, who is now visiting
the Coast city
Falconer TO Entertain Islanders.
John Falconer,--the veteran perma-
nent secretary of the Subsidiary High
Court, will have charge of and, enter
tain the Hawaiian party during the
stay of the delegates in California.
Much is. always made Of the local dele
gates, who, in turn, pull OF number
of stunts peculiar to the Islands, which
appeal to sthe California idea of nov.
city. County Attorney w. II. Beers Of
Hilo and Deputy sheriff Charles II,
Rose of Honolulu will undoubtedly be
passed Off as real native chiefs. Rego
viii be introduced as the man who IN.
vented the adding machine; Pereira
as the owner of the biggest printing
establishment in Hawaii; Garcia the
leading banker of Maui; Kahlia and
Silva as millionaire ranchers; Sehoen
rs wealthy sugar planter and so on.
The delegates expect to be away from
the Islands about two months.