evols.library.manoa.hawaii.edu · 2015-06-02 · Q MAILS 7 d From Trisco Hllonlan,-- Oct 7. For 'Frisco Manoa, Oct. 20. From Vancouver Niagara Nor, I. For Vancouver Niagara, Oct IS.

Page 1

Q

MAILS 7 dFrom Trisco

Hllonlan,- - Oct 7.For 'Frisco

Manoa, Oct. 20.From Vancouver

Niagara Nor, I.For Vancouver

Niagara, Oct IS.

Evening Bulletin. Eat. 1882, So. C'99 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OFHAWAII, FRIDAY, OCTOBER C, 1916. 12 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTSHawaiian 8Ur, VoL XXIV. No. 7640

TOSTO 11 O

PREFERS CHARGE

A!ST STRIKER

TO GB JURY

City Attorney Asks That Ka-le- ma

Be Indicted for Attemptto Commit Murder

QUIET PREVAILi WHENPICKETING IS STOPPED

Japanese Want Old Jobs Back

and Do Not Like Words ofV ' Mainland Unions

City Attorney Arthur M. Brown wasto present to the territorial grand jurythis afternoon" the ;ese of Kalema, a

Hawaiian alleged to be the strikerwho rolled an empty galvanized IrontaaeoMne drum in front ot an v. n.i locomotive early Wednesday morning, derailing It The locomotive wiiattached to a fctring ot cars carryingstrike-breaker- s.

' 'If Kalema it Indicted, the charge.against him undoubtedly will be thatSf attempt to commit murder, tayaflttv Attorney Brown. The batteredf fcasoHne drum and the iron hoopa that

circled It were taken to circuit counby the police at 2 o'clock as evidencegalntt the defendant

'With both sides apparently marking

time until sifter the primary electiontomorrow the stevedores' strike situa-tion appears today to be a standstillboth as concerns strikers and em-ploye-

.

About the most remarkable featureof the strike today Is the almost en-tir- o

absence of picketing around thewaterfront Where formerly hundredsof union men stood, around In frontof Piers 16 and 19, there were todayhardly more than half a dozen. f

Few Hawaiian, Reunv, ,

That there1 has not yet been any

t appreciable move on the part of strik-ers to return to work was stated to-

day by officials of McCabe, Hamilton' ' & Rennjr." Union leaders said this

morning they were not advising their; : men to retunUo work at the old age

scale "

Few Police Needed .

Work went along quickly on thewaterfront today, and only a smallnumber of patrolmen-guarde- d thedocks, as compared with those on dutyin the rioting earlier this week.

At midnight last night strike-break- -:

era finished discharging the last" of

the 7608 tons of cargo the Matson' steamer Manoa brought to this port

Tuesday morning.' She could havesteamed for Kahulul last night, butthe agents decided to hold her hereuntil 6 o'clock this evening so she

(Continued on psge two)

mm goes

;iHKiU.S. S. St. Louis Stands By;

. Muriel Towed to Maui PortBy Columbine Today

Before daylight this morning thefour-maste- d schooner ' Muriel, boundfrom Port Ludww for Kaanapall withlumber for the Pioneer Mill Company,

' floated without assistance from thecoral reef at Napall bay, four and ahalf miles north 6f Kaanapall, Maui.The U-- S.

first-clas- s cruiser St LouisV stood by but her assistance was not

needed. . mThe Murlenlrifted ashore in a calm

at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, ac--

cording to a radio early today by theStar-Bulleti- n from its Watluku cor-respondent confirming advices re-

ceived here last evening by the localoffice of Hind, Rolph & Company,owners of the vessel. ". .,

Vessel Afloat EarlyA wireless received this morning by

Lighthouse Inspector A. B. Arledge ofthe 19th lighthouse district from Capt

,Yank T. Warriner, master of theVhthous tender Columbine, which

left here at 9:S0 last night to go tothe Schooner's assistance, reportedthat when the Columbine arrived atNapall bay at 6:15 this morning theMuriel was afloat and the U. S. S. StLouis was standing by.

The Muriel is damaged and leaking,according to the message. ' At the re-que- st

of her master, Capt J. S. Hel-lingse- n.

the Columbine put - a lineaboard the schooner and towed her toher destination. Kaanapall, mooring

.her at the landing. -

While coming down Pallolo chan- -

nel between Maui and Molokal from" the Puget Sound port, 26 days out,

trying to make Kaanapall landing,yesterday afternoon, the Muriel raninto trouble oecause of the konawind which was blowing at the time

"instead of the usual northeast trades.?

Kona Made Trouble '

The captain probably got into adead eddy, according to local shipping

(Contlnred on page two) -

NEW YORK STOCKMARKET TODAY

Following ars the closlna orices ofstotks on the New York market tday, sent by the Associated Press overthe Federal Wireless:

Yester--

Today. day.Al?ska Cold ........... 12

American Smelter ..... . Ill t13'4American Sugar Rfg... 113' 112American Tel. A Tel 1331 4 133Anaconda Copper 9S 97Atchison 106'4 107Baldwin Loco. . .... 87U 90' jBaltimore A Ohio....... 89 90'8Bethlehem Steel ....... 548 550Calif. Petroleum ....... . 23 22Canadian Pacific ....... 180 179

C M. A. St P. (St Paul) 96'2 97Colo. Fuel & Iron...... 67 591 iCrucible Steel 91'2 94Erie Common . . . . ... . . .

'292 40

General Electric 180 182General Motors ... .....t L

Great Northern Pfd..'.,. 119 120'4Inter. Harv.N. J... .... 116 4

I 1,19 V 2Kennecott Copper ..... 54 55'2Lehigh R. R. ;....... f84'2 864New York Central...... 111a 113ViPennsylvania 58' a A

Ray Consol. ............ 25'2Southern Pacific ....... 101 1025;Studebaker ............ 134 137'aTennessee Copper ..... . 23 23'2Texas Oil ............. 221 221 4Union Pacific . . 149a v 151U. S. Steel............. 115?8 117U. S. Steel Pfd......... 120 120Utah 95 95Western Union f100 101Westlnghouse . . . .. . . . 64

Bid. fEx-dlvlden- d. UnquotedJ

m Ml SEEKS

FAiia LOiii AcrsEliTEi!SIO; IIEOE

Edwin C. Moore Wins AttentionBy Petition Urging Necessity' of Local Facilities A: V

(AitoeUted Praia by Federal WireltaOV4

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct! 6

f Indications that efforts will tbe ff made at the forthcoming sessionf of Congress to extend th fed--- f

f eral farm loan act to Include the.Hawaiian islands are given herein the filing of a petition by Ed--

4-- win C. Moore, with the federal4-- loan board. v4--: : The petition asserts that the4- - need for the law is greater in 4-4- -

Hawaii than on the mainland. It 4-4- -

declares that farmers of Hawaii4- - are suffering from excessive in-- 41

4- - terest charges on short-tim- e

4- - loans and the disinclination of 4-4- -

banks to make farm .loans. ,4- - "The extension of the act to 4-4- -

Hawaii would aid greatly in thei 4-4- -

Americanization of the Islandsthe success of the clU-4-- 4-

sen farmer," he says in the doe- - 44- - ument '

.' v".

4. :, ;:;v,-V- -

4-- Edwin C. Moore is a well-know- n 4-4- -

Maui farmer, and secretary ot the 4-4--

Kula Farmers Cooperative Asso-- 4-4-

elation, v. , .'

.. :." 4-4- -

; .. 4-

4444 4444444444441

TAGOI FLEES

SAN FRANCISCO;

FEARS ASSASSIN

A.aaoeUt4 Preaa Dy Tadartl Wiralaaa)SAN FRANCISCO. CaL, Oct - 6.

Sir Rablndrath Tagore, noted ; Indianpoet and Nobel prize winner, has can-celed his lecture here and left ; hur-riedly for Santa Barbara, fearing as-

sassins. Two members of the Gadarparty have been arrested, accused ofattacking a Hindu who came fromStockton to Invite Tagore to visit thatcity. ;

; :v ;

TEN LOSE LIVES

IN ST. LOUIS AS

HOI IS BURNED

(Asaorlattd Prtaa by Faderal Wireleaa)ST. LOUIS, Ma, Oct 6. Investiga-

tion today revealed that six firemenand four .others lost their lives yes-terday : in the disastrous fire at theChristian Brothers' home. Two of themissing men were very old and feeble.

'

PRESIDENT WILSON ISON WAY TO LONG BRANCH

CHICAGO, IIU Oct 6. PresidentWilson, returning from Els speech atOmaha, passed through here today enroute to Long Branch.

mFORBESTO ASK

ARiYS HELP N

FILLING SWAMPS

Announces Plans WherebytheMakai Side of Kalakaua

May Be Reclaimed

HARBOR BOArFwILL ;

HAVE PART IN WORK

Chairman Sees Mile and HalfBoulevard Skirting the

Waterfront

Plans for enlisting the army In abig scheme for the reclamation of lowwaste and marsh lands along Kalaka-ua avenue, the federal government tofill much of the area makai of theavenue in conjunction with the workon the mauka side by the territorywere given to the Star-Hulletl- n todayby Charles A. Forbes, superintendentof public works.

Forbes Intends, In addition to thiswork, to enlist the harbor commissionin a plan, to dredge much of the water-front along the Ala Moana road, usingthe coral and sand thus obtained tomake ' a splendid boulevard that willrun from' the city incinerator as farWalklki as the John Ena road.- - In arough estimate made today be saidthat the road should cost not morethan 110,000 a mile. ; There will be ap-

proximately one and one-hal- f miles ofit to . construct r ":Forbes Outlines Course '

'I shall request through Gen Evans,commander of the Hawaiian depart-ment" said - Forbes In outlining hisplans, "that the medical staff of thelocal department make a report onthe condition of property adjacent toKalakaua avenue from a sanitarystandpoint. ? , . . V .

'If the report Sftddes that the placeis unsanitary and If the departmentcommander - so .recommends, . I shallthen request the federal governmentto fill the-loware- a of land makai olKalakaua that corresponds with theland on the mauka side which wilt beIncluded in-Un- No. 1, Walklki Recla-mation ' Project for which we havejust completed plans and specif icatlons." - Vi'-- ,l v.---

Governor Pinkham has been shownthese plans on the reclamation pro-ject and li said to be favorable to-ward . them, having recommendedsome sueh plan sevral years agowhen he was' president of the terri-torial board of health. : V

"I intend to ask the legislature forthe boulevard along the waterfrontand I shall' ask the harbor commis-sion to dredge the harbor In front ofit I also hope to present to the leg-islature a report on the sanitationfund .and ask that it be Increased soas to complete several additionalunits of the big Walklki scheme,"Forbes concludes. : L

Persons interested ' in a drivewayalong the beach as outlined by Forbestoday, point out that it would furnisha great place for yacht and boat racesit the harbor was dredged sufficiently

. 'In front - - -

Races could be followed from thecrack of the pistol until the contestants had crossed' the finish line byspectators driving down the big bou-levard. , " "'

1101 RULE SAFE

IF IRELAND SANE,

REDMOND HOLDS

(Aaaoeiated Ptmb Tt Federal Wlreleaa)WATER FORD, Ireland, Oct 6. Ad- -

dressing his constituents here, JohnRedmond, Irish leader in Parliament,asserted that despite the recent re-bellion, "with ? all its inevitable after-math of ' brutalities, stupidities andInflamed passions," home rule is safeif Ireland, remains sane.

He said conscription could never beforced , upon Ireland, and that "con-scription would be the most fatalthing that could happen."

MT. LASSEN IS

AGAIN ACT VE

REDDING, CaL, Oct. 6. Mount Las-sen, which has shown signs of activi-ty several times in the past two years,is again oozing mud or lava. A streakis . discernible below the timber-lin- e.

ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADEGREAT NORTHERN WINTER

SCHEDULE BEGINS NOV. 7

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Oct 6General Manager Jackson of the GreatNorthern Pacific Steamship Companyannounced today that the steamerGreat Northern will resume her win-

ter schedule to Hawaii on Not. 7.

SAVSWlS

BEATING iILSON

Honolulu Attorney, Home FromMainland, Picks Hughes

to Win Race

COUNTRY WAKED UP FROMSLEEP OF FULL CONTENT

Republican Candidate is NowLanding Smashing Blows;Maine Forecast Success

Charles E. Hughes te' picked as thenext president by Attorney David L.Withington, ; just back ifrom a main-land trip which extended . from . Cali-

fornia to Maine and baf k again. AndMr. Withington declares that the Ad-ams-

"eight-hour- " law is the factorthat has assured President Wilson'sdefeat. 4

In this Vw and the manner inwhich It was forced through- - a reluc-tant Congress Hughes has found agreat issue, says Mr. Withington, andis hammering it home with tremen-dous effect .Moreover, he declaresthat the country is waking up torealize that the Adamson bill assault-ed the American system of govern-ment, and the-labo- r elements realizethat they are likely to gain little ornothing from the law. '. ' .

"The eight-hou-r law,' so-calle-d. Is aboomerang for Wilson, says the Honolulu attorney. It strikes at theroot of American Institutions becauseit r was legislation put through , Congress at the demand of a group ofmen, .a small minority, because It Isnot an eight-hou-r law, because thepeople now understand that It Is ineffective In itself and undesirable inthe manner by which It was. passed."

Attorney Withington was In York.Maine, when Mr. Hughes deliveredhis first smashing blow at the Adam-so- n

law.. He sat on the platform andwatched the foTmertupreme courtjustice hammer home his. points to aconvinced Maine audience. ' "

He comments that Hughes is nowmaking a notably good campaign."

"His first attack was not success-ful, that is a t fact," he says. "As awhole, it did. not make the kind ofan Impression that Hughes had to

(Continued on page three)

GERMANY CLAIMS-NE-W

SEA-PLAN- E VICTORY

(German Official.)BERUN, Germany, Oct 6. A sea-

plane squadron on October 3 success-fully dropped heavy, light and burningbombs on military objects at Sancan-cian- o

and St Arascano. All machines.In spite of shelling, returned to theirbase.

(German Official.) '1 GERMAN HEADQUARTERS' Rl

PORT Oct 5. On the batUefleldnorth of the Somme strong artillerypreparations were made today prior toInfantry attacks. : In most , places thehostile infantry ready for the chargewas checked by oar rire. ' Thus theBritish attacks' tnitweon Mouquet farmand Courcelette were completelybroken down. Hostile columns launchedbetween Courcelette and EaucourtL'Abbaye penetrated our positionsonly near Lesars, where the Britishinfantry succumbed with heavy lossesin fighting our troops.

A French attack, carried across theline of Rancourt and Bouchavesnes,failed before our Jines. Yesterdaymorning In violent"combats we lostisolated trenches.

On the crown prince's front: Live-ly artillery combats took place on bothsides of the Meuse;

In .the eastern war theater: OuPrince Leopold's front on the Stoch-ho- d

the Russians made several unsuc-cessful advances. . West of Luck theRussians again and" again repeatedtheir furious charges without obtain-ing . any advantage. The chargingwaves were each time annihilated byartillery, Infantry and machine-gu- n

fire. -

Only north of Zoblino feeble detach-ments penetrated our positions, butwere Immediately ejected.

The flyers having on the precedingdays caused damage to the enemy bysuccessful attacks against the camps,concentrated troops and railroads, yes-

terday we made new attacks and seton fire by numerous bombs the rail-road station at Rozyscze and rear-guard establishments nearby.

In the Transylvanian war arena sev-eral Rumanian attacks west of Parayelwere repulsed. The second Rumanianarmy, which on October 2 took the of-

fensive near Bekokten, has now re-

treated In the Alt Valley behind Slncaand actually farther northward. Afterefforts at various points which failedthe enemy has withdrawn to the fron-tier heights.

Near Orsova, on the Danube, theRumanian advance guard gained someterrain. ,

In the Balkan war theater: VonMackensen's army has repulsed at-

tacks. - v.' '.'t .' VOn the Macedonian front: The

enemy maintains some heights, but thesituation is generally unchanged andthe enemy has not gained on theStruma,

BtiUetih ReturnsBASEBALL

Beginning shortly before 9 o'clocktomorrow morning, detailed news ofthe world's baseball series, inning byinning, will be received by the Star-Bullet- in

and given to the public infront of the Star-Bulleti- n office, Mer-

chant street.From Boston, where the first game

will be played. Associated Press wireswill flash the story of the game, playby play, to San Francisco, where theAssociated Press will speed It to Hono-lulu by the Federal Wireless system.The lineup of the teams, batteries andother features will be given just be-

fore the news of the game itself.The Star-Bulleti- n extends a general

invitation to the public to get thenews from the office of this paper to-

morrow morning and every morningwhile the world's series continues.The first two games are played InBoston, Saturday and Monday, thenthe teams go to Brooklyn for the nexttwo, and if neither has won the requi-site four out of seven by that time theremaining games then are playedalternately In each city.

The Star-Bulletin'- s special telephone number for election returns tomor. ... . - . t m 1 a. -- 1 J . M m .. .

row night is 4905. This paper win appreciate it it i irnnui wi hvmcincts, particularly in the country dlstHcts, will call this number and givenews of election returns in these precincts as the count progresses.. Suchassistance has been of much yalue in the past and has enabled the pub-

lic to get the news rapidly and authoritatively.. PHONE 4905 ROOM 9, WA1TY BUILDING, KING ST,

aWON'T ACCEPT DR. KOO'S RESIGNATION :

PEKING China. Oct 6. The president of China has cabled Dr. Wellington Koo, minister to Washington, In refusal to accept Dr. Koo's resigna-tion, asserting that the preservation of friendly relations between theUnited 8tates and China Is of the greatest importance and that Koo's ser--1

vices-ar- indispensable. ),.-- . ;

ENGLAND EXTENDS EMBARGO AGAINST GOODS TO U. S.WASHINGTON, D. G Oct 6. Consul Skinner today cabled to the

state department, that England has extended her trade embargo against Invportatlons Into the United States to Include cotton-kni-t goods, ,

, 4 , . .

CLAIMS RUSSIAN LOSSES STAGGERING ; H ; 'BERLIN, : Germmy, Oct 6. The Overseas News Agency announces

that Russlancasualties in the, 1916 of fensive on the eastern front are atleast 150,000. In the first two years, the agency despatch 'saysrthe Rus-

sian casualties were at least 6,000,000 not counting those returned wounded.

1i v BIDS FOR' BOYS' HOME ARE OPENED 1 -

; Bids for the building of the Salvation Army boys' home in Manoa valleywere opened today at the office of Emery & Webb, architects. The AlohaBuilding Co. was the lowest bidder, its price being $34,944. The otherswere Fukuta & Co., $36,337; Neves & Fernandez, $36,495; H. F. Bertelmann,

' $41,698; J. L. Young Engineering Co., $42,000, and M. Ohta, $44,S81.

MANY CASES BEFORE GRAND JUhY TODAY,The case of William Hoopal, a copyist in the supreme court, who is

charged with a criminal assault on a girl under 15 years old, said to behis step-siste-r, was to be presented to the territorial grand jury this aft-

ernoon by City Attorney A. M. Bro wn. Other cases to be presentedwere Baxter W. Roscoe, charged with assault and battery, and B. Donia,Y. Bergarill, J.. Peolllo, J. Kameo and Mariano, charged with burglary.

INJUNCTION AGAINST SUPERVISORS IS HEARDArgument on a motion by'tht defendants . to dismiss the bill and dis-

solve the temporary Injunction against .the supervisors and other city offi-

cials, an action brought' by City Attorney A. M. Brown to enjoin them fromconstructing a schoolhouse at Pearl City, was begun in Circuit Judge Ash-ford- 's

court late this afternoon Brown is represented by Deputy City At-

torney A, M. Crlsty and the respondents by Attorneys John T, De Bolt andA. D. Larnach. ' :

C'. :4:.:i :';,' V' V:'.

SAY KALdAiHAS CONFESSED EMBEZZLEMENTNelson K. Kaloa, postmaster at Pauwela, Maul, arrestedby federal

authorities on a charge of having embezzled postal funds to the amount ofmore than $800, has signed a statement confessing that he took themoney, says the district attorney's office. - Kaloa says he used part ofthe money himself and loaned the ba lance to friends, : the office reports.The defendant has been released on bond In the sum of $1000. Hisbondsmen are his father, S. Kaloa, and Loo Joe.

SECOIIWLEG IS FOUND

Police Investigation Ordered;Rose is Convinced Strange

Tragedy Has Occurred;

Is It crime or some strange seriesof accidents which is strewing humanlimbs in the vicinity of Koko Head?

Another dismembered limb of a hu-

man body has been found at KokoHead.':

The one found Tnesday was that ofa Hawaiian woman: this one is thatof a white man. ,

Deputy Sheriff Asch and PoliceSurgeon Ayer were called to the KokoHead beach this morning by the dis-covery of a leg upon, the sand; SheriffRose is aroused by the second dis-covery and has ordered a complete in-

vestigation.Asch and Ayer rHurned at noon to

tell of the discovery, but report noclue. Both are snre the limb foundTuesday was thaf of a Hawaiianwoman, not long dead,' and the limbInspected and buried this morning issurely that of a white man, they say,from the ! large foot , and musculartendons.' The sole of the foot was softsnd they say the man was not accus-tomed to walking about barefoot ' ; -

The legs were found not more than100 feet apart Both were discoveredby fishermen, '.wuo " are "1 thoroughlyfrightened by their gruesome dis-coveries. '"V;"

Sheriff Rose is convinced that a

(Continued on page two)

ELECTIONReturns from the territorial primary

election tomorrow, wilt be shown tomorrow night by the Star-Bulleti-

from Room 9, W&ity building, the figures being flashed on an illuminatedscreen just across the street on thestore front of W. W. Dimond & Co.

The polls close at 5 and it is ex-

pected that the count will have progressed frr enough by 6:45 or 7 o clockso that from then on they can be givenin rapid-fir- e style. As only territorialcandidates are to be voted for, thecount should be fairly complete by 10or 11 o'clock. ;"

The Star-Bulleti- n has arranged forquick returns not only on Oahu, buton the other islands.

Everybody in Hawaii la interested inpolitics, just like everybody is Interested in baseball, or at least it seemsso, from the crowds which invariablywatch returns of either. The StarBulletin couples its invitation to th)public to get the baseball returns inthe morning with an invitation to geV

the election news In the evening. .

DESHA TO VORK

VITIITUCKEROPI

OLD HEIAU LORE

Former Land Commissioner toLeave Tomorrow, for Tour .

of Big Island

Joshua D. Tucker, former commis-sioner of public lands, will leave to-

morrow on the Mauna Kea for HIIoto begin the inspection of old helauson the island of HawaiL - Tucker , willcollect data to be presented in theformof a report to SuperintendentCharles. R. Forbes of the department.' " " ;Of public WOrks.

Tucker said today that he will bejoined In HJld by Senator StephenDesha who has a keen interest in thepreservation of the ancient helausites and who Is well acquainted, withnearly every foot of soil on the BigIsland, Tucksr, too has traveledmuch on Hawaii and knows the' coun-try welL ;;: Forbes said today that he will pre-

sent Tucker's report or portions of ItIn the form of a recommendation tothe territorial legislature at the nextsession, advocating an appropriationto preserve the old relics of ancientHawaiian history. The work of col-

lecting data fa expected to. last forabout two weeks. ; ; , i ' : - .

William Carl Pohlmann, treasurer ofthe Hurd-Pohlman- n Company and anative of Germany: has filed .in thefederal court a petition for Americancitizenship.

BRITISH OVER

STRUMA,

DRIVE FASTER

Stronghold of Nevolyen Takenand Balkan Campaign is --

Pushed Hard

MEANWHILEMACKENSENTHREATENS RUMANIANS

Russian Reinforcements Unableto Hold German Offensive

in Dobrudja

(AnocUted Preta by Ttitttl Wlnlan)NEW YORK, N. Y ' Oct The

New York Evening Post today pub-lished as definite truth the story thatJames Gerard, U. S. ambsssador toGermany, is en route from Germanyback to Washington to lay before thepresident a request for the use of hisoffice In suing for peace with theAllies.

"Germany has definitely decided toapply to Wilson to use his good offi-ces," says the Post

WASHINGTON, D. C Oct 6. Thestory that Gerard Is on his way herson a mission of peace for Germany isgiven no credence In the capital, ex-

cept that Gerard is coming home fora vacation.

BERLIN, Germany, Oct 6. Gen.von Falkenhayn, fighting against theRumanians on the Transylvania front,has driven the enemy back over theAlt river. , i

(AuocUted Prna by Ftdval, Wtnlcti)LONDON, Eng., Oct. 6. Iiiilga-ri- a

is weakening under the ham-mering of the"Allies iri Slacedonia,aceordirigf to despatches from the ,Ilalkan areifa today by way of Ba-loni-

-

. The-- RrUifth wL o receo U cross-ed the river Struma to the east-ern bank have occupied. the townof Nevolyen, which had been for-tified against attack. Reports in-

dicate that as ,the. Bulgarian re-

sistance weakens they are retreat-ing further and further from theiroriginal lines.

VON MACKENSEN CUTSFURTHER INTO RUMANIA

LONDON,: EngV Oct.; 6. Re-

ports from Sofia today indicate .

that; the attempts of the Ruma-nians in the. Dobrudja district, re-

inforced by the Russians, to checkthe victorious progress of Qen. von '

lackensen's army have failed.On the west front" today the ,

British made - further progressnorthwest of Eaucourt L'Abbaye.Three raiding parties entered theenemy trenches in the Loos andArras regions. ' ;

RUSSIANS GifcLOSERIN ADVANCEON LEF.!BERG

TETROORAD, Russia, Oct." 6The Russians have ; made furtherheadway in their Lemberg cam-paign, capturing positions southof Rrzezany. '

,

The Russian offensive along theHue north of this section has beenchecked by, counter-attacks- .

GIVES HIS AERO RIGHTS '

TO BRITISH GOVERNMENT?

LONDON, Eng., Oct. 6. A Tendon newspaper says today thatOrville Wright, the American ae-rop-le

- inventor and , manufac-turer, has presented his patentrights, worth a huge sum ofmoney, to England.. .

'.1 0 irm - "

ARMY OFFICER CLEAREDAFTER COURT-MARTIA- L

OF UGLY ACCUSATIONS

(As toeisUd Press by Ftdsrsl Vinless)SAK FR..VCISCO; Cal., Oct 6.

Lleut-CoUOgde- n C. Rafferty, retired,has been exonerated, after a triaftycourt-martia- l, of conduct unbecomingan officer. He was: under fire for al-

leged relations with Mrs. RebeccaRobinson, the divorced wife of Ca;t.James Lee Robinson of the MedicalCorps. ''

WAR VETERAN IS DEAD

(lsocistl Prs Vy TsderU X7ir.'"0LOS ANGELE3, CaL, Oct 6.

Gen. Charles Delavan Vie!?, r: lr:i. aveteran of the 5 Civil zzl J; .-

-:

wars, died here today.

Additional Tc!r d: ' .' : j

Page 2

in .;.

TWO HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916.

1 6 MEMBERS OF SALOON MAN TO PREFER CHARGE SCHOONER GOES r--GUARD!IPETO

STUDY FLYING--A- ;; :. f , j

: t j :.' --iuenefal 1. M Stalnback

. MII..W- .- ,,,,, uke gl to summon James4 Named lOCay tO UOnOUCt j Thompson, proprietor of the Imperial

pYlrniniitinnc1

bar, before tbe" liquor commiMlon atV fits next meeting, according to a state--

1: ' 1 tnefct trade to the Star-Bulleti- n today.applications fr6m Hawaii's). reaue8t for this was- - put up to

National Guardsmen as candidates for p tainback at tbf board meeting yes.enrolment In the aYiatlon achonl at ! tciday afternoon.

Y booze has been dilutedSan ! Thoropaca;Dieco U the emphatic answeri fo much that four samples of It which

made thus far to the army's recent off-- . PnrA noramlasloner Hansen had onr to take militiamen into training for i' exhibit at the meeting contain almost

nirftnf i Kif water. which i in violation of

, ; This was the announcement Rivenout this morning at guard headquar-ters, together with a notice of ordersnaming & medical board to pass uponthe physical fitness of the 16 men.

Names of applicants will not begiven out until after the examination,it was stated today, but at that' timea list Will be issued containing thenames of such as have passed. It 5s

understood that one of the applicantsis from Hawaii.

The examining poard as announced-t- his morning Is as follows: MaJ. E.

D. Kilbourne, Capt. R. W. Bent and1st Ueut. Jay H. Kuhns. . At Hilo theexamination win be conducted by MaJ. j

leo. L.-Be- x ton. , .. ( '

'Questions asked and tests given theapplicant are considered quite stren-- !

uoufc.v Much emphasis is placed upon '

the . sense of sight, of bearing, and, the extra sense of balancing..

Tfie candidate Js glveh a thoroughgoing over with' Various methods todetermine whether or not his bearing

i is mil right. Hot water and cold 'wa-

ter are squirted 'gently into his earsat intervals and the results noted...

He must tell whether or not he getsdirty when swinging or at greatheights; he must relate his seasickexperiences, If he has ever had any;he Is asked as to any severe headachesin the past, or Injuries to the head.V After the examiners from theguard are through with him he is sentto a regular board from the army; andupon toeing passed from there is or-dered to, the aviation school. Sever- -

at more applications are expected jtheadquarters. ': i ,

WILL OAHCE TOMORROW

, . NIGHT AT BIG ARMORY'.' . ( - - A .A'.- - '-

Hawaiian National Guardsmen and' their friends .will dance tomorrow

night at the armory from 8 o'clock toshortly before midnight. Officials atheadquarters stated today that allwill be In readiness for the hop. V-- :

A guard officer and his wife willattehd, as chaperones. Every, "effort

V is being shown by those in charge, itis stated, to have the dances conduct--v

ed la an orderly manner. Music will' be? furnished by the glee club from

tho Hawaiian band.

'I.

.Li

! f

ills- -

i i -

1lN

In a Great ManyWa y it . is n g

his reailv the

efficient ofthe best ; impulses ofhuman nature. .

If it were not --r6 why

APPEAR BEFORE

CS1ISS ONERS

th law 'even though a few drinkswill produce Intoxication.

Three 'nroDrletor of saloons wereAtr-- hforp thin board on charges ofselling liquor on credit.

S.' 1. Shaw- - proprietor of the Merchants Exchange, received a reprimand. John 8. Texelra of the Mintsaloon was ordered to cloee his saloonOctober 12 and 13. John GllIIs of theRoyal - Annex was ordered to closfrom October 11 to 14 inclusive.

SECOND HUMAN

LEG IS FOUND

r. ; . . : t - 2

(Continued lroio page cne)

tragedy has occurred, bat has no ideaWhat it Can be. The matter has beenturned over to Chief McDuffie of thedetective department, who will starta rigid investigation.

There are no reports from aboutthe island or from ships of personsbeing missing. If the legs came frombodies which were buried at sea, theskin would show some signs' of VIolent tearing apart, but this is not theCase. : a ;

The leg found this morning appeared to have been cut from the bodyat the hip with a sharp instrument.says Dr, Ayer, "and from end to endthere is not a scratch. It is in an excellent state of preservation, and al-

though It might have been in thewater for a few daya, it appears tohave been tJlBmembered quite recently." He explains that the flesh of a

thelimb netacnea from nocy is pre- -

many, days In salt ,, ; '

Asch thinks that other portions ofthe body may be discovered any timenow. He expects te make a trip tothe scene Saturday to Investigate further. . . ; .c , yA '

; Investigating this afternoon, McDuf-fie has learned - that there were alarge number of fishing parties whichwent to Koko Head and thechief is anxious to get in touch withany of these, whether. have anyknowledge of a tragedy or not. Ifany of these fishermen will callup McDuffieV office the number Is1658 he will appreciate it, It mayhelp him to ferrIt out the mystery.,

Delmar R Crowley, six years, old,was struck and killed at Middletownby an automobile driven bjr Dr. JohnH. Mountain of Middletown. The boyIt was said became confused and ranIn front of the machine.

In A New York Journal Comments Thus

On IVIodorn Pcld ubHcItyi ? !

- '..' 4 A.A A- ',

, ;': '..."

s ; b e i

demonstrated t a tadvertising

handmaid

a- -

f

.'.v

- ':' v ft

should it be appealed to v , ;

to argue the cases of all kinds of people and concernsthat wish to get the good opinion of the public? , .

The Long Island Railroad implores people to tryand save their own lives and limbs through adver-tising iii-th- newspapers ancl street cars; and the"people promptly stop getting themselves killed onLi.. I. R. R. crossings. .

" :. - . ,.:

The Interborough Company and its strikingemployes'appeal for,fair hearings through pagein New York newspapers ; and .New Yorkerscontinue to think what they must about the strikesthat embarrass them. But they know the argumentsof both sides. .

It is a rare week that does not see some greatcause argued in newspaper advertisements, somefervid appeal made to the better instincts of people.

. The advertisement becoming the great preacherto all people. y::x-:.x---l- ,

.'V:

E.

AGAINST STRIKER

TO.

GRAND JURY.1 i

(Continued from 'pagt one)

could take on more sugar and cannedpines.Unloading Work Goes On

At 1 o'clock this afternoon strikebreakers were put to work discharging the 2200 tons of nitrate brought inthis morning by the Grace steamerColumbia, which arrived off port fremTocopilla last evening,

The O. S. K. steamer Inaho Maru arrived this morning and will dock atI'er ? between 4 and 5 o'clock thisafternoon to ben discharging 126toes of fr-iL- t she has In her holdfor Honolulu. McCabe, Hamilton ARenny say they have more men thanthey can rise.Filipinos Let Go

Secretary Moses k. of thelocal stevedores' union said today hehad heard that Jack Belser had discharged 200 Strike-breakin- g rlllpinosbecause they would not work. Belsersaid at noon in answer to this rumorthat 75 or 100 Filipinos had' laid, offthis morning because there was sotwork enough to go around. He addedthat he now has more strike-breake- rs

on hand than he can use.Governor Lucius K. Pinkham and

Brig.-Gen- . Samuel I. Johnson, commanding the National Guard of Hawaii, paid a visit to the strike-brea- k

ers' camp on Her 1 6 this morningabout 10:30 and made an inspectionof general conditions there, payingattention to the sanitary and otherfacilities. They are said to have re-

marked that the men seem well, taken care of and that the camp is cleanand in good condition.

There "will not be a heavy rush ofincoming freight before Tuesday evening or Wednesday morning, when theMatson Bteamer Matsohla'wlllfrom San Francisco. Advices by wireless today to the local agents say shehas 7601 tons for this port and 771 forHilo. The Hilonlan is due tomorrowmorning from the coast, but has only2869 tons.Waterfront Is Quiet

l'Qulet as a country graveyard.was the statement regarding tnestrike zone which Sheriff Rose, .Capt.Baker and- - a Star-Eulletl- n representative agreed upon following a ,tripalong the waterfront this morning.

The sheriff etui has his extra, policemen at Band for emergencies andthey are being fed at the jail, butthere has been no sign of disorder bythe strikers since Wednesday morning

Served for when .the.Oahu .derailedwnea train waswater. near Iwiiei road. ..'r

Sunday

they

for

adsthe

isthe

Kahue

arrive

Jack Edwardson seemed very optlmistlc of the outcome for the strikersand denied a rumor that some of theunion men had returned to work.Court Cases Postponed .

; 'Six deTendahts,' arrested on various

charges in connection with the strike,were arraigned in --the district courtthis morning and their cases postponed to next Wednesday when several more strikers will be heard. At-torney Robert W. Breckons represented the defendants and ' Attorney JohnW. Catbcart Is assisting ProsecutorChllllngworth.

All of the defendants have been released on ball. ,Japanese Would Return

An important development of thestrike situation is that numbers ofthe Japanese stevedores who lefttheir work In sympathy with thestrikers or from intimidation-ar- e returning to the Jobs they left wherepossible. Where they left to affili-ate with the union some are expressing dissatisfaction.

This morning - Mizusaki had - SO ofhis regular stevedoring force, at, workfor him 'and 20 who were engaged byhim when his old men left him. .

: Thisbrmgs his force tip to 110, which Is al-

most np to the. usual force which; beemploys. " ; : ; A:Resolutions Alter Their View r

When cable advices yesterday informed local Japanese of the actiontaken by the federation of labor atEufeka m passing strong .anti-Jap- a

nese resolutions they had a decidedeffect upon those here who Vere hesi-tating on which side to cast their lot.These are now willing to return to theshippers if they are assured of protection. ' ';Send Delegates to Paper

Last night three " delegates weresent from the Japanese who joined theunion to the NIppu Jijl. Thes threemen said that those . who had sentthem wished them to say- - that theydid not quit work from any desire. tojoin the union, but felt that they werecompelled to do eo; that their em-ployer blamed them for not returningto work when they feared violencefrom strikers and said he did not wantany "chicken hearted" men under him.They added they have found matterswith the union far different from whatthey, expected.

Mizusaki said this 'morning that ifany of the Japanese who had joinedthe-unio- desired to return to workand would leave the union he wouldreceive them and would find jobs forthem.

Circuit Judge Ashford has appointed Harry H, Holt as administrator ofthe estate of the late John D. Holt,under bond, in the sum of $1000.

FOR RENT

UNFURNISHED HOUSESCottage at 1819 College st. Apply

First American Savings & Trust Co.of Hawaii, Ltd- - cor. Fort and King.

6599 6t

(Continued from page toe)men, and could not make his port as,with & kona blowing instead of thetrade winds, there was no breeze bywhich he could tack his ship and workoff shore. At the essel had. no motor auxiliary p-iv- it was practicallyhelpless. 4

--The cruiser St. Iouis, lying offwith :he U. S. submarine ten-

der Alert and the K-- 3, K-- 4, K-- T andK-- 8 of the third submarine division,was notified of the disaster and atonce proceeded to the Muriel's assist-ance, but her help was not needed;

According to Manager John (K.Clarke of the local office of Hind.Rolph & Company, the Muriel, ownedby this shipping firm, has 650.OC0 fee,tof northwest lumber consigned to thePioneer Mill Company. The lumbefis worth about $10,000.Towed to Kaanapali

Another wireless, received today byH. Hackfeld & Company, agents lorPioneer Mill, gave the following laterinformation. The wireless was sentfrom Lahaina by the Pioneer's offices,and says:

: bchooner got ou.reer without assistance, moored at Kaanapali 9 a. min tow of Columbine. Keel partlygone; making two Inches of water perhotir. The radio from the Star-Bulletin- 's

Walluku correspondent says thecruiser St. Louis pulled the Murielfrom the rocks.

The Muriel's lumber cargo is insured in the insurance department ofHackfeld's. Previous advices lastnight from the vessel were that herdeck load had been discharged whilethe schooner was on the rocks, itwas probably loaded on barges. Thislightened the Bchooaer considerablyand made it easier for her to float off.Muriel is Old Vessel.

According to shipping registers, theMuriel Is a small schooner, 1G2 feetlong, 36 feet beam, 12 feet draft, 53 6

net and 483 groas tons, built at Alameda, CaL, in 1893, with San Franciscoas her home port. Hind, Rolph &Company are her owners.

CHltlffliE

i i I

When Cross, Feverish and SickGive "California Syrup

. T of Figs"

Children love this "fruit laxative,'and nothing else cleanses the tenderstomach; liver and bowels so nicely.

A child simply will not stop playingto. empty tue oowels, and the results, they: become tightly clogged with

waste, liver gets sluggish, stomachsours, then your little one .becomescross, half-sic- k, feverish, . don't, cat.sleep or act naturally, breath Is bad.system full of cold, has sore throat,stomach-ach- e or diarrhoea. Listen,Mother! See. if tongue is coated, thengive . a teaspoonful of "CaliforniaSyrup of Figs," and in a few pouts allthe constipated waste, sour bile andundigested food passes out of the sys-tem, and you have a well, playful childagain.,

Millions of mothers give "CaliforniaSyrup ot Figs" because it is perfectlyharmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liverand bowels.

Ask your druggist for a 50-ce-nt bottle of,."California- - Syrup of Figs."which has full directions for babies.children of all ages and for grownups plainly printed on the bottle. Be-ware of counterfeits sold here. Getthe genuine, made by "California FigSyrup Company." Refuse any otherkind with contempt. --Adv.

NECKWEAR'

INSPIRATIONS

'Inspiration for the new neckwear to.be seen at Jeffs must have come fromParis direct, for the new styles are asFrenchy and pretty as thev' can be.Adv- .-

CHINESE VS. 25TH INFANTRY'f

The 25th Infantry and Chinesewill meet in the second game ofthe doubleheader at Athleticpark on Sunday afternoon. Thiswill be the first, game of theHawaii world's series. In theopening game the fast St Louis 4--

team w ill meet the Braves, whowon out from the Chinese last

.Sunday. These two games areperhaps the best scheduled dur--

ing the past three months, and arecord crowd is looked for whenthe first gamt is called at 1:.10.

Coral Gardens Hotel"Nature's Own Aquarium." Class-Botto- m

BoataDaily passenger auto service leaves

Hawaii Tours Company 9 a. m. ReserJvations Hawaii Tours Company, phone i1923; our phone, Slue 612. . A--,

' will

p i' 1

Absolute! PuroMade from ' ;

Grap o Cream ofJartarno auur.i ';

Tomorrow, Saturday, from .l too'clock, the new premises of the Japa-nese Children's Home's on Nuuanustreet, just above School street, willbe open to the public. Al are cordi-ally Invited to be present. There willbe brief exercises at 3:30 o'clock.

EAT LESS MEAT' :

IF PAP lli 11 11RlS

Take Glass of Salts to FlushKidneys if Bladder Bothers

You; Drink Lots ofWater

Elating meat regularly eventuallyproduces kidney trouble in some formor other, says a well-know- n authority,because the uric acid in meat excitesthe kidneys, they become overworked;get sluggish; clog up and cause allsorts of distress, particularly back--1

ache and misery in the kidney region;rheumatic, twinges, severe, headaches,acid stomach, constipation, torpidliver, sleeplessness, bladder andurinary irritation. . -

'The moment your bach hurts orkidneys aren't acting right, or if blad-der bothers you, get about four ouncesof Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;take a tablespoonful in a glass ofwater before breakfast for a few daysand your kidneys will then act fine.This famous salts is made from theacid of grapes and lemon juice, com-bined with lithia, and has been usedfor, generations to flush clogged kid-neys and stimulate them to normalactivity; also to neutralize the acidsin the urine so it no longer irritates,thus ending bladder disorders. :

Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone;makes a delightful effervescent llthia-wate- r

drink which millions of men andwomen take now and then to keep tilekidneys and urinary organs clean, thusavoiding serious kidney - disease.Adv..-- - . A A A: : A.

4mm m

t

Have youthese new

rv

i

WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE

CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPHONE 1231

"It's Simply Deliciousand the tastiest and most wholesome Invad obtain-abU'.- "

That's what you will say about

LOVE'S CREAM BREADt

f after you call and our dcliveryinaa leaves anice fresh loaf.

A t v: : '.' ;i 4

BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL C00OS

INN CO.Nutianu ne- - Pauahi St.v

.

;

An Undi- -is the marine, garden at tialeiwal andcoinfort-abl-y

seen from tlie twin-engin- e, glass bottom boat "SantaCatalina," at ITateiwa Hotel. Everyone enthusiasticwho sees it Also bathing, boating, golf and tennis.

OAHU'S FAVORITE EESORT ;

HALEIWA HOTEL

lhurofrfiui)a. .'-3--1

; ..' J i . . !' t v i m j. : --i ,-

. is as easy at this market as buying a pound ofSugar. Parker Ranch Beef ,and Muttoa andHind Ranch Veal are the very best in qualityand taste, we always' have plenty of good

'"a ''A CUtS. - ,v,r: ; aZ: Vy :t j - J y:

Phone 3-4-4- -5

(V3 efrdnolftan eat TarliGt

We Invite 5 Your Inspectioni k i - ; . . : . , "r

of a newly-arrive- d and most attractive lino of Bronze

Flower Vases, Figures, ; Animals and Incense- - Burners.

JAPANESE BAZAARFort Street , , ; v ; h . Opposite Catholic Church

seen

FONG

Tn the East, separate skirts are quite the thing for informal dances. These are to be

worn with a dainty blouse of. some sort, and withall make very graceful and satis-

factory costumes for the dance at the beach or on t behoof garden.

We arc showing a variety of models made of soft, changeable tafTet a or novelty silks.

Second Floor.

Our Milliners are busyIndeed, they have to be in order to keep upvith the stealy demand. Many of these

creations are quite on a pkr with our imported models, at least so it would seem,

judging from the fastidious ladies who ore buying them. Cost ranges upward from

xew-butteric- k patt;::::;snew Arxr:r:; 4iv.1 crs"

xew r.ur. ::::ir.: .: f.ooks

: - xkv; 1. v:.i . .:

&St,

and

--Second Floor.

irofel. near Fort

o

O

o

0

c

Page 3

)

3

--J -

o

fefi'

o;

QUESTION OPENED fi

AS TO QVNERSHIPi

OF KAILUA ROAD

The old question of whetner the cityhas Jurisdiction over the read In low-

er Kailua came up again today in aletter recelTed by County Clerk DavidKalauokalani from Nannie R. Rice,owner of the land now leased by theKaoeohe Ranch, Company.

The city and county engineer's of-

fice Is planning to rebuild a bridgesitcated on the luad in question be-cause of Its dangerous condition andhas advertised that the road In ques-tion will be closed during the timeof repalrf. ,

The letter states that the land is'private property and the bridge a pri-vate structure and gives notice to thecity , that if the bridge is rebuilt thecwner will claim it as her propertysum farther that the city and countyhas no easement right to the road orbridge,

George Collins, city engineer, saidtoday that he has put the matter intothe hands of the city attorney for in-

vestigation.

Francis B. Sayre, President Wilson'sxm-in-la- who , made a trip amongthe Americas troops along the Mex-ican border in the Interest of theYoung Men's Christian. Association inMassachusetts, arrived at Nerf York.

Frank -- Fulmer of Delaware Park,was killed by an explosion of coal dustIn the plant at the Alpha PortlandCement Co. At Martin's Creek. N. J.

:.'

The KB

ALIIOLANI "KK

HOTEL K

3320 Waialae Road, KaimuklHOffere the very best accom-

modations and table board. KBesides It natural advan-

tages,K

In the form of con-stant, cool breezes and beau-tiful ; mountain view, the Kequipment Is scrupulously Bclean and the home atmos-phere which prevails la muchappreciated by the guests.

.

MEALS SERVED TO TRAN- -

SI ENT. GUESTSSpecial poi suppers, under

the supervision of competentnd reliable hands may be ft

arranged for. :

WILL C. KING;

-" Manager

Diamonds;Watches

' JewelrySold on Easy Pay-men- ta

-

American tJewelry Co, is

1148 Fart Street

K

,.H.K

; w' M

:'h

; w ,

K'

X

r

W

W

k;b :

K

;8.KHK

-

V7T7" V .yyashingt

. o. p.

TO HOLD FINAL

RA Y TONIGHT

Senator C. F. Chillingworth toPreside at Last Campaign

Meeting at Aala

What Is predicted to be the biggestG. O. P. campaign rally ver held inHonclulu is scheduled for7:3ft o'clockthis evening at Aala Park, at whichtime the local Republican candidateswill voice their final expressions ofopinion to the voters before the pri-

mary election.Tonight's meeting will bring to a

close a two weeks' series of primarycampaign meetings which have beenheld, in every district of Importanceon Oahu, and which have been attend-ed by nearly all cf the candidates.Senator Charles F. Chillingworth, president of the upper House of the lastlegislature, will preside and intro-duce the speakers. AH of the candi-dates are expected to be present, andeach will be allowed to speak for fiveminutes. This should give them allan opportunity to be heard.

Between speeches Hawaiian andpopular music will be furnished by aHawaiian orchestra. - Seats will beprovided for the audience and it Isexpected that standing room will beat a premium long before the hourof the meeting. . ,

" A. Louisson, the Hawaii coffee kingwho la opposing Jonah Kuhlo Kalani- -

anaole as candidate for delegate onthe Republican ticket, today emphatically expressed his conMcnce of bein nominated at the potto tomorrow.In Democratic circles the opinion isexpressed here and there that Louis- -

son stands an excellent show of havlng his name placed en the G. O. P.

- -ticket .,-- 'Following is a list of .the Republican

candidates who will seek ' nominationtomorrow: '.;'; i v

For delegate Jonah Kuhlo Kalanianaole and A. L. Loulason.

For the senate W. C. AchL S. P.Correa, J. H. 8. Kaleo, E. P. Low, J,Lucas, R. W. Shingle.

For the house, fourth district G.F. Alfonso, U 'Andrews,. A. I. Bright,C. H. Brown, C. H, Cooke, J. K. Jarrett, J. K. Kamanoulu, G. Makalena,a N. Marquez, T. H. Petrle, A. ft C.Plianaia, G. P. wilder. . r

For the house, fifth district M. CAmana, J. Bell. R J. Crawford, W. H,

Crawford, E. K. Fernandez, A. E Ka- -

hele, C Kanekoa, D. Kanuha, M. Ke--

kahio, G. . K. Kekauoha, S. Kellinoi,M. K. Makekan, H. P. K. Malulani, F.J. II. Schnacky HVleira: : -

KAKAAKO SEWER PUMPHAS NOT BEEN COMPLETED

. Although the sewer, pumping plantat Kakaako has been accepted by theLean Fund Commission, It has not' asyet been connected up permanentlywith the city electric plant from whichit will obtain its . power. Poles onwhich the wires will be strung willnot arrive until ike end of this monthand until they are here only tempor-ary connection can be made. :y--

Pvt. Charlie Conners, Company F,25th Infantry, is posted on, army des-criptive cards as a deserter. Connersleft the post on September 22. He

described as being 25 years of agewith dark brown eyes, black hair anddark brown complexion. He weighs180 pounds and ia five feet 'and 10inches in height- - : ; hi'i- - - i

ower ofonana mow

r Never inthe history of this territory has the cooperation'' of the statesmen at. the national capital been more necessary

to the future of Hawaii than now. Nor, if properly presented,

vw;:-

elected

islands

MY'.'The man who wins is the man whoWho neither labor rouble1Who uses head, his

who wins is who tries."

STAR-BULLETI- N, 6, 1916.

BOURBONS READY

FOR CONTEST AT

POLLS T01RRD17

Precinct Meetings Tonight WillClosfe Campaign; Aala Park

Rally Enthusiastic

On the eve cf the primary electionlocal Democrats are massing theirforces for a strong fight at the pollstomorrow, and tonight a series cf pre-

cinct meetings will be held through-out the city to give the Bourbon as-pirants to office a final word withthe voters.

The precinct meeting will be heldas follows: ,

Fourth district Jointmeeting ofthe first, second and third precinctsat Moiliili school yard; joint meetingof the sixth end seventh precincts atthe Magoon block.

Fifth district Meeting for the ninthprecinct, corner Queen and Mokau-e- a

street; meeting .for the tenthprecinct at Kalihiwacna school; meet-ing for the eleventh precinct at thebanyan tree, Palama ; joint meetingfor the twelfth and thirteenth pre-cincts, corner of School and Lillhastreets.

Considering the weather the meet-ing at Aala last night was regarded by Democratic headquartersas a most successful .demonstration ofthe support expected at the prima-ries tomorrow of the entire Demo-cratic ticket. .;v'"'---

-

AH of the candidates om the Demo-cratic ticket spoke on their personalbehalf and in the interest of the en-tire : party. One of the noteworthyfeatures . of the gathering was thespirit of general cooperation and goodwill exhibited by the speakers as thechairman called man after man underthe five-minu- te rale.

Several of the speakers were calledupon to make additional speeches aft-- !

er the list had been rnn through.Gabriel Keawehpku delivered a political satire on the "G. O. P. elephant,"Daisy. -

Following Is a list of the Bourboncandidates whose names will be onthe ballots at the primary electiontomorrow: .

For delegate Lincoln L. ("Link")McCandless.

For the senate J. . A.' Baker, H. NCrabbe, E. K. Hanapi, C. P. Iaukea,E. K. Lilikalant M. C. Facheco, A. J.Wlrtz. ...

"For the house, fourth district C-- Li

Almeida, .1. M Bright, R. K. Kaiwl, J.W. K. Kf.ikl, W. P. St. Clair, J. Uluihi, E. If. F. Wolter. ; ; r' For the house, fifth , district R.

Ahuna, F. C. Benevides. E. J. Gay. J.Kalana. D. Ka-1- 1. J: It F.?KeawehakufD. M. Kupihea, W. E. Miles, J. K. Mo--knmaia, vy. fv Mossman. .

:,

BRITISH RED CROSS HER- E-

TO GIVE CONCERT

The British Red Cross Society hasannounced a benefit concert for Saturday evening. October 21. In the Miasion Memorial building. ' Tickets selllng for one' dollar each may be obtained from H. B. M. Consul E. L. S.Gordon, Fred Harrison, Robert Anderson, . W.: F. Wilson, J. A. Roth, J. N.PhflUps, J, a' McGill, G. G. Cantlay.jonn watt, William H. Healy; Rev,Canon W. Ault, John Irvine, GeorgeM. Brown, E. - Munro, H. A. Taylor.Richard Gosling and George Bustard..

Owing to" the - increase in oceanfreight rates the Italian Governmenthas decided to make an investigationof maritime conditions. : ? -

have the prospects of a speedy and complete cooperation ever ;

been so bright. 'V '::';!'i 'V: ,:.:' "''

::;.:: i :. .

If I am Delegate to Congress, I shall ' thoroughly investigate thefacts surrounding every industry and need of HawaiL I shall present " theresults of that investigation in such a way andjthrbugh such channels as toattain legislative results in the quickest and most efficacious way.

If you want the commercial conditions of the scientifically investi-gated and the proper things done in Washington to satisfy the business needsthat those investigations will disclose, vote for me at tomorrow's primary.

MOTTO:works,

nor shirks,his his hands, eyes,

The man the man

park

A. L. LOUISSON,Candidate for Delegate to Congress

HONOLULU FRIDAY, OCTOBER our.

BENEFIT

liDIl!LAI3(iIi:i

HELP US TO INSURE DELlV-- 4

rt-- ERIES -

'.'44- - The efforts of the Circalationf Department are centered on in--

b earing prompt and regular deliv--crier to tabtcTibers.

, If your paper is not delivered4 promptly and regularly you will 44 do yourself and ua a favor by 44 caning Phone 4911, ask for the 4

circulation department and make 44 the complaint 44 Serving so many thousands of 44 hemes every afternoon makes oc-- 44 cssional lapses pocsible. 44 The Star-Buileti- n maintains 44 until 0 p. m. each dayr a ape- - 44 clal city service for any custom- - 44 er the carrier may have missed. 4

' 44444444444444444

Elks' lodge meets tonight at 8o'clock.

Patriarchal degree will be conferredat tonight's meeting of Polynesia Encanipment, I. O. O. F.

All courts will be closed tomorrow,the day being a public holiday becauseof the primary election.

airs. Frances Prather and Edwin E.Wolff were married Thursday evening by Rev. L. L. Loofbourow.

The Mothers' Club of Kaimukl announces a dance tonleht with HawaiIan music in the Llhuokalani schooL

Robert S. Cosgroves was arrested asa deserter from Fort Shatter Thursday by Nick Carter, waterfront detective.

Mr. and . Mrs. William T. Ross announce the birth of a baby girl Thursday at the home on Pilkoi street nearWilder avenue.

The Dav of Atonement or YomKippur will be observed by all orthodox Jews tonight and tomorrow. " Itconjraences at sunset this evening andlasts uii sunset tomorrow evening.

H.- - Buehrman Is the name !ofl anew bookkeeper who is now employed - at the Territorial Marketing Division office in the place of L. P. Fernandez, who has gone to the coast to

' 'school.- - '

- A ; meeting of the members of theFree Kindergarten and Children's AidAssociation, - scheduled for this morning at the home of Mrs. F. M. Swanzy, was postponed until 9:30 o'clocknext Friday; morning at the Libraryof HawaiL...;v t

; A' reception was given at the Korean Girls' school in Puunin last Wednesday inr Miss' M Bigelow and Mrs.P. M'ylroje, teachers who recently ar-rived ere from the mainland andwho will be associated with the Institution. ; ' :

'

The business-meetin- g of the Chris-tian Endeavor Society which was rumored for tonight will not take placeuntil some time next week. The reg'ular Sunday - night meeting will beheld In the Central Union church thesame, as: usuaL

; Funeral services for the late JohaGillfland. son of Mrs. John GfHiland of137 Vineyard : street, who died onThursday afternoon following a longIllness, were to be. held-- at 3 o crockthis afternoon from the Church of theSacred Heart, Punahou, interment tobe in the family plot ia the Catholiccemetery, King street GiUiland, whowas 18 years old. Is survived by amother, sister; andi-Qther- .

y

LATEST PIANO

THE M H whichis being shorn at : the BergstromMusic Ca's store Is the last word indAveloDlnar electric ote ration of playerpiaaos.fi The demand has been greatfor a motor that could be installed inany make of player piano and save theeffort necessary to Operate the instru-ment, by, foot pumping. The Meto- -

Playo-Benc- n Is pushed up m frontnf &nv nlaver nlano and bv simplyattaching it to an electric light socketth old foot numn nower. nlarer becomes an electrically operated playerpiano, and you eaa -- operate it anddance, as well. Adv i.

Fair Sex Will i .

AtY .V. RoomsMembers of the Y. W. C. A. will

be civen an oODortunltr to follow thefortunes of : the-- Boston . Red Sox andBrooklyn Dodgers tomorrow morning.Arrancements have been made where- -

bv the score each Inning will be posted on the bulletin board for the benefit of those who wish to follow thegame. :. v v 't

Miss Helen Salisbury, the new acting general secretary, is a baseballfanette, while . Miss Leonora Anaesen, physical director has always tak-en -- a deep interest : in the Americannational pastime. -

--Til be pleased todo my share W making. the bulletinretnrns a success," said Miss MadalysRoper, the new swimming instructor--,

and inasmuch as Miss Charlotte' Halland Miss Eunice Carter are real fanettes, the baseball spirit will predomknale en Saturday. 7

D. L VlTHINGTOW

SAYS 8-HO-UR LAY

BEATIi WILSON

(Continued from page oteimake to swing the country's vote.Aside from his San Francisco speeches it was not as colorless bj anymeans as some of his opponents triedto make ouL At San Diego, for In-

stance, he spoke before 30,000 people.and Southern California la well satis--

fled with him."But it was not nniil he got upon

the Adamson bill that he began to getin the telling work. Abroad In thecountry. In the Middle West particularly, there was much of the 'tooproud to fight' feeling, the tide ofprosperity and , the "keep us out ofwar talk made a tremendous burdenfor a candidate to go against He hadto wake the people up, and they didnot want to wake up on foreign af-fairs.v But when the country began to seewhat this Adamson law means, theMiddle West, where transportation isa prime factor In prosperity, certainlywaked up. Why, in Chicago therewas a complete turnover of sentimentin one week. . ,

"It Wilson is beaten, as I think hewill be, the eight-hou-r bill will havedoae It largely, perhaps mainly.."There seems no question of a' bur

gain with organized labor whereby thelabor rote was to be turned to 1 wn--

on. But these four brotherhoodswhich forced througb - the Adamsonbill are not, popular with the laborelement' at large they are the aristocracy of labor. ; It is doubtful howmuch of a vote the union leaders canactually swing."

He tells of Incidents showing thatthe worklngmen in general realizedthat the Adamson law has not helpedthem and in fact may ultimately Injure tbem.:

"Hughes Is not attacking the railroad employes on this Issue, but heIs pointing out exactly how this im-portant piece of legislation was forced through Congress exactly what itmeans to the country that such athing could be done. He says. In effeet i I don't know whether the brotherhoods had a just cause or not.Let us concede that they had thefact remains that they did not takethe right American way of 'gettingthis ' cause before the people or ofsecuring legislation- - ; -

'.'As a campaigner he Is a distinctsuccess. He has a good sense of humor, he makes his points well and heimpresses every audience with his sincerity of purpose. r ; '

Mr. WIthington is inclined to attribute Hughes: failure in San Fran-cisco to the fact that he was tryingto avoid some troublesome factionalsituations and acted under advice ofRepublican managers in letting alonesubjects they thought might have

corae-backs.- ',

; Hughes can't d6 that sort of thing.He must speak his mind, as he isdoing now, or he makes a failure ofpeaking." - : - - :The Maine election results .Ir.

Wlthmgton considers a, dlstmct Republican victory, and a hopeful augrory for November. He points out thatthe Republican vote showed a largegain, the total Republican vote being the largest in the history-- ofMaine-sav- e In 1895. when the "soundmoney" Democrats voted i the Repub-lican ticket, and being only 1000 votesshort of that; that the Democratic voteshowed a loss, and that the Republi-can ticket was successful in spite ofa badly-manage- d campaign and In opposition to a Democratic campaignsuperbly handled by CoL E. M. Houseof Texas, the President'a personal adviser, and the Main attorney-genera- l.

He says the Democrats had a remarkably, fine ticket and that Col Househimself admitted he had plenty ofmoney to spend in Maine. In spite ofall this the Republican ticket showedthe power of the party, and Mr. WIthington believes is of significance asshowing the hold of The natlonal tick-et on the voters. "

; DAILY REMINDERS

Expert manicurist. Union barber shop.Adv. ;

Round the Island in auto, $4.00.Lewis Stables. Pbone 2l41. Adv. .

Make some . of today's want adsserve YOU by answering a few ofthem.'.' "

;'v-'-'':V'-v---' v

For Distilled Water, Hire's RootBeer and", all other Popular Drinkstry the Con. Soda Water Works Co.

Adv." . '-- Those .requiring feather'dusters ofany sort will find . them priced at athird eff at the Hawaiian News Co., onBishop street Adv. ; .

Almost every. one; of your don'twants" is sure to be somebody'swanL" So phone your "don't wants'

to - the Star-Bulleti- n and get rid of' ' ' 1them. . .-

-

I'MGiisoriniTSbecause 's6Ileo' glands 'or inilamedmembranes ' often - affect other tissuesand lung trouble eal follows, k ;: As Nature's i corrector of throattroubtes the pure cod liver oil in Scott'sEmulsion b, speedily convertedintageimrresisting tissue; its tested glycerine is curative .and healing, while thiswholesome-emulsion- ? relieves thetroubleand upbuilds the forces to resisttubercular, germs and avert the

usually follows.It any. member or your ianuly has a

tener.throatJgetTa' bottle-o- f ; Scott'sEmujsionto-day- . r Physicians prescribeit k toi avert 'throat troublesovercomeImachial disorders and ' strengthenthe5 lungs. No alcohol 'or harmfuldrugs.' Always insist on. Scott's.- -

;r -- Scott & Bowac, ttoomficld. N. J. 'U-2- 2

9 v

V.-'- -

vJ y

r

f - . i .

i

Using AnyReliable

We Warrant

Republican

Q

Candidate for

Representative

FourthDistrict

Your vote will be ap-predat- ed

at the primaryelection, October 7, 1916.

Senato

SHINGLE(Pilihale)

- announces his candidacyfor the Republican nosJ.

, nation for Senator repre-senting the Island of Oahu

Give him yourvote Oct. 7th

on Democratic ticket. . ' ' . . , . . ... .

Present Democratic Scna- -

. ,tor " from this District.'..Term expires Nov. 7 and

" '

how seeking re-electi-

m

uivelmnvonrtoij

E.1: FEfilinilDEZ

"KEIKIKnOinOlTI"Candidate for ;

Representativefifth District

on the v

Republican TicEddie Fernandez hzs

served two terms in theLegislature and has astrong record for support-ing measures for com-- ,munity progress.

Your support is re-

quested. -

j n ladd orI 0 :BEAT2n x ji

. . .S f ' : L

mo7hcn Thoroughly E:it:n

Household and Hotel Zlz .

... .3 . . .

Page 4

RILEY H. ALLENFHJDA V. . .... . . . . ...... .OCTOBER-fi- Wirt:

iiont in: a "H lack Kir tomorrow :

Tlf llritixli term of run tempt for the man who

dmlgc milirdrr n ire wlin hi coHnf rr i f5'htinfor it existence im "starker."

There are IakVfM not only in .ir lmf in jnf.TInf arp 'slacker not only in Kuroj- - it in theVnitix Mat, in Hawaii.- -

Tin iKIitial slacker i th' man wlio in mo lazy. o

.thought lew or km inflifiVmit to (hmI govenniientthat he irfnae lojake tlw trouble of voting.

Ifcm't be a slacker tomorrow. Mr. Citizen !

Only Hie most jm pern five of reaon should keep- -

a citizen from 1 lie voting twth when men are tie-- :

in rhown to govern the territory or the city.Tli nlackpr i the ort of chap who never vote

awl wlo alway mplain aliont "dirty Americanj o) it ifft,"' "rotten government" and the like.

I Jut tin man who refuses to do hi uliarf in cleanpolitic ha no right to mine .him voire, in one vJbt-1I- e

of protest if clean politic i downed and uncleanjKlif r triumph. ,

Xotr. The poll are Often from 8 a. in. to op. in.

In another colnnin of toflag4 paper im pubUmhcd thelocation .of the polling botjik in each precinct on

Oaha.

HAWAII troNTKIBllf lONrf TO WAR'

UK MRP

In tJie two years frfmi Octolier I, 1914, to Ke

tcniher 30, 1916 inclusive, Hawaii ha contributedfor war relief more than $121,000, through one or-

ganization, the War Relief Committee,The figures are a follows: :V

Reffived $1201.--. 'f'Dishnrsed $120,154, as follows r

' Ilelgfanf 18,700.

Prince of Wales Fund fT.T.Fraiw-- e $7fMK.

Kerhia $072.1. , V.1, r

Austria $1000. ; .

fIn Idren's Fond $11.15. v ; : ;

'' (ermany fX " "

Toland $2H,72T,

American Red Crow fli3.rrmrnah (Armenia) $5oo. r v : v r "

Xnnenia $27,W)0. o, .,

. Wireless $2.25, ' -

: In the last year, ending terofier 30, the reeeipfsof this roTmnittee were $4.T,I.T.40 and the disbursements $45,n02L25. '..:;

The accounts have Wo audited and declared cor-rr- rt

hy TW A, Forties, auditor of the fund, T

This is are imposfni; total but it is bfnv meansthe extent' of Hawaii's jenerositj, or of Ifawaifcontribution of Tore and sympathy measured interms of .financial support, : Tlw Rritish and Oer-nw- n

organizations have prolsibfy giveo anr amountconsiderably in excess f the foregoing throughrarious chanTielsf while rndiyidpaf and private con-

tributions whfch have pone forward steadily sincethe- - outbreak of this great,' sad conflict very likelyequal all the serai public funds, - v 1

And Hawaii could double, triple, multiply by fenfts contributions without approaching the actualmoney benefit which the war fta meant fa these- -

islands : :'. ' A :-

OKRlfAXY WAITS AXH AHKS

fVmiany's internal friction in government circlesis emphasizetl by the wide notice' attracted abroadby the snjrstion of a coalition government, advanr-ei- l

by Hans Hikorichv a member of the Reichstag, in

the ISerlftf TagebWf,' The article ais throws somelight on the attack cpon (liaoceilor ron I

'Hollweg; ;; 'j ,k i

-- Xevrr, since the beginning, of the war," he writes,

ba the fkrraan peotde awaited with- - buck tensionand apprehension the forthcoming meeting of theIichstag, Tka ieri?d since the last meeting hasbrought us suecewes, but als many difncnltles, mili-

tary setbacks and new enemies..--After two years of fighting, bloodshed and self-denia-l,

the peace for which every heart longs i stillat a n immesurable distance. The fighting lust of

the enemy has been rev ired by Russian successes

and the entry of Rcttanla. The whole people standat the gate waiting and asking;

ThelIkhtag leaders wil! have fo Iife tospeeche. stronger than ever on the event of the

ttst few weeks. Therefore, if were wwe to consider.carefully whether the leaders of a li our great partiesshmld aot be. railed tfgether to- - form1 a coalition

:. ministry1'.-- " i::. ,; w- -

OLEE CLUB AT 'V

ORBAKIZED LAST

KISIiTiigjfliu

T&e'foos-looted-ffl- r g!ce ciat of IVT, M- - C A, t Oin of reality. At r

mating last e-- f en lag tie orar.'of tae eii secwedt the flaaT rnd the first rehearsal will be 1

the Ty VL a A. ets Monday evr .

, Georg Anart:. wfeas tai c'

of the maslcal featares at tie Y.C, A. for the past few months. Iclt a ct the feziln;

i

erty, : :

endGay, 1Will C

stoa. C

v. I

nr;ni:s is.m.imiiix; on.

IIOKOLULU STAliBULLETiy, FK V, OCTOBER 6, 1916.

f if tf .

EDITOR

ComiiiHTit in thejH roluinns sfm vi-k- n us thatafter a rather inetTertive first tumiMour T'harlesR. Hughes. is now delivering souif smashing attacks,is lmrne out by the opinion of Honolulan ref-entl-

y

from the mainland, and by the editorialexpression of Republican and indejifiident iifws-jiajH'r- s.

The iViiKK-rati- r nrwspajwrs rontihw to play iijhuiIluglies' ""coldnesn" and to rharge-tha- t his speecliesfall flat, but that the ierMiial testiniony of

those in his audiemes.He has apparently found an issue of national im-Krtan-

and of spular apjal in the Adamson"eight-hour- " law which is not an eight-hou- r lawat all. His early attacks on the administrationrritJHsni of the dismissal of .the director of the cen

sus, of tJie 'Mesen ing Democrat" James i1. Hullivanof Hanto iHnningo, etc. failed lieeanse the nationrefused to consider the matters as of national im-- !

jMrtance compared with the Rnropean war, Mex

if 'o, 'the hyphen and frther issues ImMight to the forein the precom'ention campaigns.

Now..Mr. Hughes has found a great national ines-tio- n

to discuss and is discussing it with the force,

clarity and impression of unbending sincerity whichwere his predominant characteristics when he wasgovernor of.New York. He is discussing the Adam-so- n

law not so mneh as lalsr legislation as an as-

sault upon one of the foundation-stone- s of American government the structure and function ofCongress. He is showing how the railway brother-

hoods like highwaymen held a pistol at the head ofthe country's business 'and demanded coin from itspurse. He is showing how the president and Con-

gress yielded to the demand and virtually aldicat-e- d

their offices on the eve of election.And his campaign is gathering momentum as

November draws near.

Two of the three members of the board named by

Wilsfn to investigate the Adamson eight-hou- r law

are already members of federal board and a suchwill certainly le regarded by the publie as part of

the Wilson administration. Commissioner Clarkof the Interstate Commerce Commissioner is a cap-

able ma and George Rnblee of Xew Hampshire in

his short tenure on the federal trade board, ha been

satisfivctorv, but the public is likelv to regard theirEnding a rather Ies iropartial tj'un if they had

leen wholly unconnected with federal office, inechairman, (lenv ffoethals, is under no such disad'vantage,

President Wilson's recent speeches give evidence

that he i trying to the memory of that nn-fortnna- te

phrase "too proud to fight Rot he will

be a long time doing if. For a publie speaker who

likes to play on nicely-tnrnef- l phrases he made a

glaring mistake with this one,

And it is'' for the people to-- decide whether they

will have for a president one trained in successfulstatesmanship r one trained in attractive rhetone.Governor Hughes may not he able to make catchphrases or limerick bnt U' is'the greatest living

American statesman, Han Francisco f .nronicle.

The turn of events enables Charles V Hughes tohand down an opinion of t6e law recently hurriedthnrngh' Congress without waiting for the case toarrive in the supreme court Washington Htar.

A saloon proprietor is under fire hy t lie license

board for alleged diluting of whisky servetl acrosshis har tf confiding patrons. Case of too much

watered stock,

Hpea Icing of the nosy Ky we notice that JJrooklyn

fiat tied Kravelv trt the KaehJl Hunting in one

league, anf Hoston Hagged the Heans fn the other.

True to4 accepted principle in this war, all thefflriiil annmrnrewienfa coueerninsr the iMimanjan.v r

raid of P.ulgaria; are contradictory.

The new five-cen- t ioaf is much smaller, but thenickel is the same size, as ever and jnst as hardto get,iC incinnati I ommercia f Tri fm ne.

We ou Id? say from a casual scrutiny that theProgressive party in Hawaii ha been successfullyamalgamated with the O. fK P.

(We refuse fo get excited again- about rfilTebrawd

Oiennntli1 after flWvortd series.

in Honolulu,' and the prospects foranccessfu! season are bright- -

of the vocalist have made a1

In solo worlc, and the first concertwill te given) in- - the near future:

The' names of the' members of" theGlee Club are cs fzWoa: First ten-

ors. A rth :r r. -- 'I. .-3 D. Dough.ntr

C

IDA

efface

It.X LOUIE'S

mmm is

:m lostTie's

' long leal1 fightfer &. Baldwin inter-Ilawii'.a- n

Coinmercial-- y. hs teen finally- b calls . advices

:rd'j-- to Castlefor the de--

; ".Icv.ria suit,i : Z :: ;;;ciusetU

("images

I VITAL STATISTICS

BORN.IX)Ur.HEH On Auut 19 at Cote-broo- k,

Barry. Wales, to Mr. andMrs. T. H. Ltmt&tr, Soledad 8oarCo,. ClenfocRoa, Cub, a son.

FROST In Honolulu. October S, 1915.lo Mr. D(t Mr. William T. Frotof Ptlkol Mreet. near Wilder ave-nue, a daughter.

LIN In Honolulu, September 2S. 1916.to Mrand Mrs. Lin Sara Fat of AlaMoan!, near Sheridan street, adaurbter Ynen.

KANB In Honolulu, September 1..191S, to Mr. and Mra. Michael A.Kane of 126 Pua Ian. Palama. adauKHler Kllen Pua.

HI BnEL In Honolulu. Octofer 4.I91B. to Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe Hiil WA'TEHHOUSK i exactedbel of ,10 nickl' lane, a daughter, j to arrive on th M&twmia, next week

TOWNSEND In Honolulu. Severn- - j froin the mainland.ber 2. 1916, to Mr. Mr. EdwardTownaend of o Vineyard street, a F W. MACFARIANE should

Awy. ; riv the Maiaonia next week after

MARRIEDWOLFF PRATHER In Honolulu. Or

tober 5. 1916, Edwin E. Wolff andMra. Frances Prather. Rev. Leon

paator of the FirstMethodist church, officiating: wi-tnessesFrank Van Gieson and MissRose Cunningham.

ROSE-SE- A BURY In Honolulu. Octfvbr 4, 1916. Lawrence M. Rose andMiss Marie Seabury, Rev. FathtrStephen J. Alenrastre. pastor of theCatholic Church of the SacredHearts, Kaimukl, offlclatlnc: wit-nesses Mrs. Maria Isabella Seaburyand Olin R. Allison.

COTJRSEN-CABEL- L In Portland.Ore., September 26, HIS, RaymondCoursen of Hilo, flavail, and MisFrances Cabell, in St. Markschurch; witnesses Mrs. A. M.Curtis, mother, and Rudolph Cabell,brother of the bride.

DIEDGILLILAN'D In Honolulu, October .".

1916, John Richard GHUIand of 137Vineyard street, student, a nativeof this city. 18 year, 10 months and27 days old.

LAC In the Beretania Sanitarium,Honolulu, October 5, 1916, Mrs. LawTat Tung of School street, nearLiliha, a native of China, 27 years,3 months and 24 days old.

BENITO In the Kaufteolani Children' Hospital, Honolulu, October4, 191 a, Augustine, sen of Mr. andMrs. Augustine Benito of Kawaia-Ica- ,

Waialua, this Island, student, aof Spain. 9 yean, 9 months

and 14 days old.

WIUJfAM L. CREEIX The addition already madflf to our force showstheir are expectations of a great torr-is- t

traffic this comina; season.

WILLIAM F. FE7TJTELL: Fromonr meeflnj yesterday some licroor

dealers aronnd ttrwrr will know tnatthey most obey the lawr or quit.

FRANK STEVENSON, emergencyhosDital assistant: They came arunning to ns yesterday amd the marn reason fcr their hurts was booze.

Ev. K. ALAPAf,- - new police ser--

mestAira all thena little concert. Pretty .soft, eh?

ARTHUR McDtJFFTEv chief of detectives r Information orotigni meby a reporter that a Honoluhr visitorhad lost $31,000 was the first I heardOf It v

J. MONSARRAT, police mag--

istrater Tbnrs-ia- y s session connwas the shortest a kng time.does a person good to get out oncea while and see the morning sunshine.

Ther race meet at Ho Springs, Ark.,which was- - scheduled for Nov. II wasdeclared off after. Governor Hays noti-

fied the tat stop-- gambling.

for alleged wrongful dismissal fromthe; Hawaiian Conrmerclaf Com-

pany, of which he wa manager hiIW1 2. The case was in IM7in the Massachusetts court. largeamonnt of testimony was taken here.In 1915 the court directed a verdictof ory $1 for Lowrie Various legalstages have been passed through sincethen and tte latest Is that the supremecourt of Massachusetts has denied arehearing to Lowrie, who had filed apetition for It. This believed towrite Tmis to a piece of litigationwhich at cne time attracted wide at-

tention in the Islands,

W. K. WAIJ. 'hooked San Francis-co rw?nlly for the Mataonis, d nextweek.

MRS. OTTO H. SWEZEY expect-ed io arrive on tb Matsonia from SanFrancisco.

CECILE FOHEY a visitor In Ho-nolulu from, the Twin alarninfrom St. Paul.

FRED

and

on.

native

j a trip lo California.

SONC1E LOOMI3 theMa k nra from Seattle and registeredAt the Hlaisdell hotel.

MR. and MRS. GEOROE ANC.CSare du- - to return to Honolulu nextwef k the Mntsonia.

MRS A. OARTLEY expected toIm aboard the Matsonla. returningfrom a trip California.

MR. and MR3. F. C. ATHERTONare amon? the passenKers expectednext week on the atson i a.

L. P. BYRNE arrived; among wish themin town recently from Kmeohe, windward Oahu, to spend a few days,

MR. and MRS. X M. RIOGS areamong the Honolulans booked to comeon the Matsonia from San Francisco.

PRINCESS DAVID KAWANANA-KO'- A

looked for next week, comingon the Matsonia from San Francisco.

A. B. ARLEIGH is expected to re-

turn here next week: on the Matso-nia, having booked recently for thatsteamer.

O. METCALFK of Victoria, B. C, isa visitor fn Honolulu. He came inthe Makura and Is staying at theBlaisdell hotel.

F. Q. CANNON, acting manager ofthe Honolulu Gas Company, is amongthe jjassengws booked to return onthe Matsonia next week. .

MR. and MRS. U O. JENK3 InHonoluln for a hort visit from Waia-in- a.

Jenks la connected with theWaialua Agricultural Company.

MR. AND" MRS. W. S. PALMER ofHilo are rejoicing in the advent of adaughter. Miss Palmer arrived onThursday,' according tot wireless ad-

vices from the father.

JAMES D. LEVENSON, Ad Clubbooster and Honolulu businessman, J

Is booked to return on the Matsoniaafter an absence of naif a year ormore on the mainland.

LAWRENCE M ROSE and Miss Ma--trie Seabury were married on Wednesday by Rev. Stephen J. Alen- -

geani, , wh M.u" n.t th nafholiff f!hiiTcleat they earrtend nave. --r - T"

to

M.oi

m Itm

sheriff

Sugar

begunA

is

r

m

la

laCities,

arrived inis

jn

la

to

M

la

are

Fatherwof the Secred Heart, Pnnahotf.

JAMES T. COPLAND, a veteran ofthe Civil War and a member of theGrand Army of the Republic, left yes-

terday on the transport Logan to en-

ter the soldiers' home at Yoimgville,California.

WTU.IAM HARDT and wife, whhave been visiting in the city, will retorn to their horn at Waimea, Kanai,next Tuesday, Mr. Hardy Is territo-rial hydrographic assistant on theGarden Island.

JOSHUA D. TUCKER, formerlypublic lands commissioner, expects toleave in the Manna Kea Saturday afternoon to collect data on the Big Isl-

and of ancient heiaus for Public WorksSuperintendent Forbes,

SET BAIL AT $5000FOR LONOKAPU, WHO

IS HELD FOR MURDER

Henry Lonotaptr, a Hawaiian indict-

ed by the territorial grand jury on acharge of first degree murder, was ad-

mitted to bail In the snm of to-

day by Clrcnit Judge Ashford. Up topress time thi afternoon Lonokapn

A Bracelet Vatch Hfs not only beautiful but usefaf 14 kt. and Gold Filled inour large stock.

VIEIBA JEWELRY CO., 113 Hotel St.

TheWeecfon Homestead

Alexander and BinsamValuable corner prorty,Streets

Wutifnl tret; a three rflroomOver an a in area;

5 : Price only $6500.00.

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.TeL3S3 Stogcnwald Bldg,

DR. RI1EE DENIES THAT IMISCHOOL TEACHING M-JAPANES- E"

Allegations of Nipponese Con-

cerning His Work and thatY.M. Park Are Answered

Editor Honolulu Star-Ralletl-

Dear Sir: In jonr rerent lasne Ujwas reported that I am teachins the

n mv a m a Ia this Mintrrwup. ronstant snah.become "anti-Iapanese.- " that MrVnnn Park and mvslf havf

and P",continually suahblins? for desire power, neither

report far Mr. Park. We endearwlncand har whatever

Korean people

situation.(1. We do "not teach school

anything anti-Japanes- e. We are teach-ins- :,

the contrary, the Christianprinciple loving all mankind. OurAmerican teachers are missionaries,

stiuminj,i..ih .nirlhinTagainst any race any particulartion Our Korean teachers

teach anything but the coursestudy that laid for the

Korean children. myself, toobusy other duties teach anyclass all. misrepresented

the local Japanese papers,them that notrreate any anti-Japanes- sentiment

PENDE3 and people,publish any anti-Korea- n statements

still custody, having un-

able surety. requestfor bail was made written mo-

tion Attorneys WilliamShaldon and William Rawlins.

A XY

187 Kalaltaiia ae.

to

PACIFIC

UpPro

onOp3

Piikoi(Detached cottage, bedroom.)

aad 7th are.Kins

1205 Matlock

ant

their papers la any other paper.12.) Mr. Park and myself hare not

ceased b friends. W are enJu?t Rood termi rer.mir Tlew are sotnetlraea lsdifferent, ww arc working togetherfcarmonr. I would auwest oir.lapanes friends need worrymuch about the alleged sqnain1eArrona: a couple Koreans, but should

ui .j ' ntr ahnnt thel

l hies between scTeral of local Japa- -

nceased to friends that e are

indirid'T-t- l I nopower This is from tm are both

read to w can to help onrI do not wish to vouriintnrmA rrfi-arrtini- r the on tnes Jsianaa. n we wa- -i

) in our

onof j.

at j

;easi in infu '"I'anPSPor na

notime toof is out all

T. amwith toat If I am

to I wantto know t do wish to

our nor doto

was In beento The

in afiled by J.

T.

4

st.

in or

Umm

orm

not so

of

thbe

do

money it is because w- - need It forthe which we are doing for theKorean people. Trying to promote t.h

wplfsre and Interest of our own peo

not be regarded as ant Japanese.beg trt add ot word here. If thn

people wish bm

friendly toward either Intheir homeland or abroad, they mustremember Koreans as race must

certain unalienable rights,which are liberty and pursuit ofhappiness.

Tmfy yours.STNGMAM RUKE.

(The Star-Bnlleti- n article specifi-cally toDr Rhee made by others.)

Ashford recently deciraed to entertain an rnotloti for ball.

est In

counsel for the Judge the world

really

whichrefers

Portsmonth, England,, largautomatic telephone exchange

defendant.

Will it Happen

Accident or sicksess. Protectyourself and yonr familyagainst both by the 5-in-

-l

Policy,

thstatements

MUTUALAgents Wanted Apply

F. H. DcckcttAddress Waterhoxise Trust Coy

AveCorner of Hackfeld Street, oTerfooki'no; the magnifi-

cent panorama ocean and city, h a

5'RodmHomer;;'-.;.;;f6r$3S0;;r:.'-

No reason bnt that bnainess calf the owner away

conld indnce him to sefL Lot loxl'Xt, improvedwith bearing fruit tree??, cocoannt realms, etc. Oarage

and servant' qnarters. Small gnest cottage in yard.

PHONE 3477

': K2C3AXS U.TVOrt. TZZ3.

U2K Makiii st. .............. ..........9 rooms partly furnished; cottages, 7 rooms in all

Unfurnished

t

Cor. Kaimukl .

st. - -

ave.

l:Vth ClaiMine. 1

a Althoughmore

that

i

P.h..

doesI

i

ti

have

I

102S

1704

woTk

.I

the Koreans,

that ahave smon

life,

said thatwerer

oral

f

'

has trie

:

of

...

.2

.2

.2

to

M.Of)

20.00

27.5

Henry Vaterhoase Trust Co., Ltd.Sole Agents

Fort and Merchant

.s,

t

O

Oi

Q

1

0

0

r

i.

Page 5

Q

0

a

0- -

Y

3.

r

At Both

Sweet Shops

SaturdayWrapped Molasses

AND

Peppermint Chews

TOMORROW'S 8PECIAL

PER POUND

Mr. Indeoende..

nt

u u

This is the of our End for eachWe make this Cindy in the day comes to you. more than 2 pounds to each person.

St.near

3229

All Democratic CandidatesAre Pledged to Support the

Democratic PlatformWhich calls attention, among other things, 'Ae Nation-wid- e Peace and

Prosperity under the Democratic Administration.

8H0WS--Th- e of the last Legislature is of

, Democratic

STANOSFor....,.. progressive legislztlon In the Interest of averagecitizen.

PLEDGES To provide for the development of local educational fa-- .

clllties; its representatives and senators ;o assist' In amending and mdorenizing the city charter; the

party's represe ntatives to support a law providing ,

for an revolving fund for prompt constructioni - of homestead reeds; support to Kalawao.

URGES That the system of assessing taxes be, modernized; the de- -.

y-- : volopment of the aquatic resources of Hawaii; home',, ; rule for Hawaii. v

; '.FAVORS The general system of assessing the cost of public lm---

V provements when possible against the property bene--

flted; the minimum wage;- - municipal ownership of.; the Rapid Transit lines at the expiration of the pres--

ent franchise; the enlargement of promotion work,placing it under Territorial, supervision; , increased

7 appropriations for the Public Library and Territory--.wide extension of Its service; prison reform and the

'. establishment of a prison farm. .

BELIEVES The present frontage tax law Impracticable in the olderand thickly set tied portions of the city, but workableIn the opening of new residence districts; In a defl-- ;

Y nite and constructive water supply system and nas., plan. ..;Y,.'1J . . IV.-',.-

assisted Immigration; ' compulsory military

SUPPORTS The existing primary law; a generous ewiemcnvwHawaii's Queen; legislation permitting the formation

' : v .: f fide mutual insurance

ADVOCATES The establishme nt of a public administrator; the opera--tio- n

sA a Territorially controlled tourist vessel be--C. tween HawaH and the Mainland. Y

PLEDGES-lt- s'' Delegate to Congress to stay on the job and work In, the Interest of all Hawaii, but, ' YY

ESPECIALLY FOR the enlargement of Honolulu Harbor; the freePort for Hawaii; the extension of the national reels-Y- "

, service to these Islands and to work for State''Y.''"Y; hood. ;... ...VV Vr''; ';' . .

'.'

The following candidates are pledged to support the above prln-clpl- es

of aaid Invite the support of all Democrats andpartisan voters: ;

''.v-";- ; v - :j

C DELEGATE: 'i. v.;;Y-- :' V"'"Y-- - Lincoln L. McCandless

John A. BakerHorace N. CrabbeEdward K. HanapiC P. laukea

Y Fourth OlstrictCrane L. AlmeidaJohn M. BrightRobert K. KaJwl , :

J. W. K. KelklWllllsm P. SL ClairJesse UluihlE. H. F. Wolter

IT- -

SENATORS: Edward K. LUikatanl

. .'''

Manuel C. Pachecov Ambrose J. Wirt .y

REPRESENTATIVES:? i V

at

our it Not

orHln.the

ample

Y

bona

matlon

Fifth District, : Robert Ahwna

Frank C BenevedesE. J. GayJoseph KalanaDrvld Ka-- ll '

James H. K. KeawehakuDavidWilliam E. Miles

- John K.; Mokumala. William F. Mossman

Perfect Bay!"That's what you'll say of any day spent

WAIAone of the finest marine and

on Oahu, every in the way of' good walks ' and a table,

Tavern should prove to anyone who

wishes to the of the city with theof the

y' f Phone Blue 554 and make your,' ;;;;'Y.': r ":.' Y S-- 'i

-

St0$l

STOCKSREAL '

to act asor a Trust

A Pure, Rich, Dainty Confection is Bound to

Wrawd m

SAFE

asses aid ftppermint kmTOMORROW'S CANDY SPECIALThirty-sevent- h Week Specials. Watch them week

DELICIOUS kitchen

HotelAlakea

Phone

Voter

progressIve':legislatlon

.OPPOSES-Terrltor- ial

companies.

Democracy,

MrKupihea

"A

Commanding landscape'views offering inducement

bathing, pleasant delightful"Walahole irresistible

conibine conveniencespicturesque atmosphere country..

week-en- d reserva-

tions.

3tESTATE

and BONDSDEPOSIT BOXES

Authorized Executor, Trustee, AdministratorGuardian. Transacts General Business.

that

BIG

SWEETAlso See Our Daily Candy

NIGHT CLASSES

ARE LARGEST IN

SEVEN YEARS

Enrolment Already ExceedsPast Records and Will Be

Further Enlarged

The opening student assembly ofthe Y. M. C. A. night school was at-

tended by about 80 of the studentstaking work at the Y. M. C. A. nightclasses, who listened to ExecutiveSecretary Larimer talk on "Your Y.M. C. A." The enrolment of thenight school Is the largest of the sev-

en years the Honolulu association hasbeen conducting night classes foryoung men and boys. More than 140have enrolled in the differenC classes.This year there is a larger number ofstudents who are taking more thanone class, which brings up the averageof the night work.

Although most of the classes heldtheir first session this week, opportu-nity will be given to enroll in someof the classes next week. " Owing tothe emphasis placed on Individual in-

struction this makes enrolment inthe classes possible during next weekThe comDlete commercial coursedrafting, machine shop course, algeb-ra fnm(trT and triconometrv. tyoe

fmmgland advanced English coursesare still open to enrolment' The employed boys' school, which isopen to tbe-woiki- ng boys or the cityelvlnsrwork in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades,., will beginTuesday night--' The employed boys'suDDer Mondav night when the boyswill form into club organizations forathletics, - socials and gymnasiumwork, is being well organized and alarge number of boys will be on handfor the first of the "bean feeds un-

der the boys' department This willalso give the boys aa opportunity toenroll in their night classes, which begin the followiug night

Hopes Women Will

"Adopt This Habit

As Well As Men

Glass of hot water each mornIng helps us look and feel

clean, sweet, fresh.

Happy, bright, alert vigorous andvivacious a good clear skin; a natural, rosy complexion and freedomfrom Illness, are assured only byclean, healthy blood. If only everywoman and likewise every man couldrealize the wonders of the morninginside bath, what a gratifying changewould take place.

Instead of the thousands of sickly.anaemic-lookin- g men, women andgirls with pasty or muddy complexions; instead of the multitudes of"nerve wrecks" "rundowns," "brainfags" and pessimists we should see avirile, optimistic throng of rosy- -

cheeked people everywhere. '

An inside bath is had by drinking.each morning before breakfast, aglass of real hot water with a tea-spoonf- ul

of limestone phosphate in itto wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the previous : day's indigestible waste, sourfermentations and poisons, thuscleansing,' sweetening and fresheningthe entire alimentary .canal beforeputting more food into the stomach.

Those subject to sick headache, bil-iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism,colds; and particularly those whohave a pallid, sallow complexion andwho are constipated very often, areurged to obtain a quarter pound oflimestone phosphate at the drug storewhich will cost but a trifle but issufficient to demonstrate the quickand remarkable change in both healthand appearance awaiting those whopractise internal sanitation. We mustremember that Inside cleanliness ismore Important that outside, be-

cause the skin does not absorb impur-Itie- s

to contaminate the blood, whilethe pores in the thirty feet of bowelsdo. Adv.

Inflamed by expoeure to oil, Oast --d windlalcUj reuered by Murine ' e lie -, Ncmartin?. Junt Hj 'V-w- f rt. A. onr r)ra. Vftr Iit null, (tf !"Ue. Ir iluuU thttgt (it- - mr Murlr' "ye U:HiU v. C4UCA

FOR SALE AT EITHER

AT ONCE! STOPS

STOMACH MISERY i

AND INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin" MakesSick, Sour, Gassy Stom-

achs Feel Fine

Po some foods you eat hit backtaste good, but work badly; fermentintc stubborn lumps and cause a sick,sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. orMrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape'sDiapcpsin' digests everything, leavingnothing to sour ana upset you, iDersnever was anything so safely quick,so certainly effective. No differencehow badly your stomach Is disorderedyou will get happy relief in five min-

utes, but what pleases you most isthat it strengthens and regulates yorstomach so you can eat your favoritefoods without fear.

Most remedies give yotr relief some-times they are slow, but not, sure.Tape's Diapepsin is quick, positiveand puts your stomac in a healthycondition so the misery won t comehark.

You feel different as soon as Tape'sDiapepsin" comes In contact wun tncatnmarh distress Just vanishes yrurstomach gets sweet no gases, nobelching, no eructations or undigestedfood, your head clears;, and you feel

Go now, make the: best; Investmentyou ever made, by getting a large flrty-cen- t

case of Pape's Dianepsin fromany drug store. Your realize in fiveminutes how needless It is to sufferfrom indigestion, dyspepsia or snystomach disorder. adv.

pKISerthan home ones

Hot stuff for Hawaii is the plan ofA. T. Longley of the Territorial Mar-keting Division, who is screwing upenoueh ' ccuraee this week to tastesome sample red peppers from Japanto learn whether they are consider-ably hotter than the Hawaiian pro-

duct? .V'Reluctant to place one of the harm-

less looking seeds from the prettycarmine husks upon his tongue, hetried to Jnduce a Star-Bulleti- n report-er to take a chance, but the latter de-

clined with thanks on the excuse thatit was plenty hot enough for him outside.

Longley says that the Japanese ex-

ported 45 tons of peppers last year atan average rate of 27 cents a pound,an hp. has been told, in comparisonwith no exportation by Hawaii andwith peppers grown here selling torabout 3 cents a pound."There would be a good field forthe pepper industry here, as well asfor many other products," he - says,"end if the Japanese peppers grew asprolificaily as the Hawaiian peppersthe supply here would-- be unlimited.They are much hotter; than ;the localproduct and I am obtaining Wine seedto use for experiments."

SMIDDY INFORMED AS TO 'DEDUCTIONS ON SALARIES

Cable instructions have been received by Marshal J. J. Smiddy fromWashington informing him that no deductions are to be made from the salaries of jfldges in the supreme and inferior courts for such judges as werein office on September 8 of this year.For judges appointed after this date,withholding is to be made at the rateof 1 per cent until JanuaryAfter January 1, deduction is to bemade at the rate of 2 per cent Thisis on a decision regarding the incometax dated September 21.

France is the best cultivated country In Europe.

&

HOPSpecial

THE

and are ourand

JAPANESE Y. C. A. .

IN HELPING ALL :

YOUNG TRAVELING

Members of the JaDanese Y, W. C.A. are taking a deep Interest in thewelfare work for elrls coming fromJapan to United States. Miss M

Kawai, national secretary of the Y. W.C. A. for Japan, has returnedfrom an stay in the LTnitelStates says that both nations aie

Fort St.Pantheon Bldg.Phone 4127

Sweet

A Timely Display of FallStyles in Dainty Feminine

Footwear

Wrapped

Peppermint40c

We call attention toour window showing what'swhat in n e wWhether looking forsomething serviceable, con-servative or last word instyle ;you will it Here.

U Mclnerny Shoe Store

ARE OF OUR

Come in see the values we onstock of Goods

THE

W. TO

GIRLS

the

recentlyextended

and

1137 Fort Street

In this work. . . . .

The Y. W. C. A. tries to improvecenditions of the young women j whocome from f distances in Japan, faraway from the travel of tourists. Thtylive a different life there, and Ameri-cans oftentimes are dissatisfied withthe mannerisms of these people. Itis entirely a case of ,: .

t Leroy Starbuck of Saratoga Springs,was killed when his automobile

on the state highway nearN. Y. .' - ".' :

Furniture

w

At Both

Shops

Saturday

AND

Chews

Reg.SPECIAL

your

are

find

25cPER POUND

HOLIDAYS COMING-TA- KE ADVANTAGE

wonderful offeringentire Oriental Novelties.

ASSIST

cooperating

education.".

over-turned Ches-tertow- n,

and

Molasses

TOMORROWS

the fall styles.you

the

' it T t f

.

I .

I .

4 A-- -

v r

,t

NATONS HERE DO HONOR

TO PORTUGAL'S 'REPUBLIC" 'I;; v?

Many nations did bonor to PdrtujalThursday. In Honoluju, by flying theirflags In celebrations of -- the. sixth an-

niversary. of the Republic jof Portus-- 1.

Many - prominent officials i tendere Itheir respects to Sr. Agnelo da CuntaCosta Pessoa, the Pdrtuguese cons

A Patrlal Society was "athome" daring the day" and night at tilSouth Beretanla street '

' HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DRATOTG CO.. LTD. - ; rPHONE '4-9-8--

1: '

, J. Jt BELSEB, Ilanaer ""

SERVICE FIRST 1 STORAGE . C5 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN GT.

Page 6

BIX IT0K0LTJLT7 STAB-BULLETI- N, - FRIDAY, OCTOBER T5,

ii

PASSENGERS FROM JAPAN TRY TO

:' ! HIDE TABU PLANTS IN BAGGAGE

. Plant Inspection Men Thwart

f iv : Seyerat Attempts; Samoan,: .Brings Banana Suckers

'v I Several attempts by foreign passcn- -... ' arriving on steamer from in e

At

Orient and Samoa to smuggle in quarantined' plant were made in Adgust,but Vera- - Interceded Lv. tho, divisionof? plant Inspection of the board ofagriculture and forestry, according tothe monthly report filed ThuradayVita tfc loarr ijr Superintendent E.M. EUrhorn, chief of the. division.

.ii Vfn$ Found In Baggas rs"Aporoxlniaioly 6074 piece of for- -

0

XI:

tiii

i tlgn baggage were examined- - during- the month," say tb report in part,

"principally at the. U. S. . Immigrationstation, and 31 lot of fruit and IS lotsof. vegetables were seized and des--'

troyed by. burning.- - One package oftree seeds from Manila, consigned tothe Hawaii experiment station, warfumigated on account of weevil infestation. '

K "An ornamental plant in the bag-gage of a passenger from Japan wasdestroyed by burning. ; Eight bananasucker found In the baggage of a pas-

senger from Samoa were seized and; destroyed by burning, being prohibited

from Introduction under Rule Mil of4his board. This lot also contained

. tlx coconut plants, one ginger plant,two.pandanus cones of ripe seeds andeight tree seed which were fumigated with hydrocyanic acid ga on ac- -

count of infestation by scale Insect,v A package containing tree seeds and

is mango, seeds from Manila by mail for- 'the forester was fumigated before de--,

livery. J.

HARBOR NOTES

' Next mail from San Francisco,- - 300

o bags will arrive tomorrow morningIn Ihe Matson steamer Hllonian.

Arrival at Seattle Wednesday of thebark Star of Holland, from this portSeptember 10, is reported. V;-'- ?

Tbursday the Associated Oil1 shipMarion ChJlcott,from this port Sep-

tember 7, arrived at San Francisco.

1 Among San Francisco arrlyals .ed-tiesda- y

was the steam schooner Daisy' Matthews, from Honolulu September

1 23. :.i ;f it - -

The U. S. gunboat --Fox, which hasv. been used by the Washington naval

, militia ha been condemned ahd ordered "sold by the ' nary ; department v

v - Next mall X6r San Francisco Vilt be"despatched by tho postoQce on theMatson steamer Manoa, steaming ,at

I noon Tuesday.

At o'clock this evening the Mat-so- n

steamer Manoa is due to leavefrom Pier 19 ; for, Kahplut. returning

""Sunday morning. ,' ' " "--'

" The former revenue steamer "Wood-- try" ha been. sol to the Lake Tor-- r

io. Boat Co, of Bridgeport, Conn.,U rcush Lonis Spitzer, New k YorkCity. . ; : '

At 5 o'clock "Thursday afternoon theU. S. army transport Logan steamedfrom Pier 6 for San Francisco, taking117 tons of cargo and 102 passengersin all classes from Honolulu.

Tuesday or Wednesday the schooner-y-

acht Luka is expectedto sail forFanning Island, taking coal to bunkerthe British steamer Kestrel on her .re I

tail from a. labor-recruitin- g expedl- -

l!cn in' the Gilberts. The Kestrel will1

Cru:j Izl'jit i rm!t ci

C::$t:f

' . 1 -

i3Trrcppcdto:

and to rctdnVit'o original :

,Icdeintfidclcincct nio- -t cinitsry

t

0n?- 'V I

"One fern from California, infestedwith mealy bus was fumigated beforedelivery. I Two cages with parasitestor the comleaf hopper and one cagevith parasites for the anomala beetle,

arrived in care of Mr. Osborn of theH. S. P. A. ; The cages with comleafhopper were placed In the new- - quar-antine room at the board's office. Aft-

er all the parasites had emerged therages and their content were firstfumigated with carbon bisulphide andthen were destroyed by. burning. Thiswas done to avoid tneA possible intro-duction of aay fungus spores of thecorn dircaee as the corn and grasscontained In the cages might have car-ried such spore on them. All soiland packing material on tho othershipment ha been burned.Sell It Destroyed,

Two boxes arrived by the NipponMaru from Manila sept by Mr. Muirend wore turned over to the H. S. P.A. ; The soil and packing of this ship-ment ha also been destroyedHil Inspector Busy

--Brother Matthias Newell of Hilorerorts Ihe arrival of nine steamersand two salUng vessels. Four steam-ers brought, vegetable matter con-

sisting of 185 lots and 2429 packages,all of which ." was.' found, free frompests excepting one box of turnipswhich was destroyed on account Of be-

ing infested with the turnip fly. '

"The Klyo Mara arrived directfrom Japan with 10.150 bags of rice,311 bags of beans, 5 bags of : barley,5 packages of vegetable seedsand 2bags sesame seeds. Ten bag of ricowire infested with the rice moth(ParalipEa.inodesta) and were fumi.gated before delivery. Two sailingvessels brought lumber. . f '

leave here the latter part of 1313

month.

The Mexican government has decid-

ed that foreign steamers engaged to.

the Mexican coasting trade prolong-

ed permission for which has been giv-

en- shall pay cne peso per gross tonof the goods carried. Exempted fromthis charge are the following articles:Raw oil, maize,, beans, rice, sugar,pikncillo (unrefined sugar in tubes),potatoes, flour, cattle, smoked andsalted meat :' Tv. '

The Puget Sound .Stevedoring Com-

pany has been organized by Soundlumbermen and stevedoring companies to maintain Open shop in loadinglumber separately from other steve-doring interests. - Seattle Is the head-quarters. ahd branches will be at alllumber ports on the Sound.? Captain

. S Gjbson and Captain. Jame Grlf-TIth- s

aro the contracting stevedoresIncluded. . The manager will be Captain A. R. Stewart ' ' - .

? The New Zealand Shipping Co.'ssteamer "Tongafiro" of 8895 ' ton,built in 1901, has' struck the. Bull Rockon her passage from Auckland toWellington and sunk. .The losa is themore tmfortunate ; in that vshe hadonly made .one port on . her outwardvoyage from London, and & great dealof cargo for Wellington and subsHqXitnt ports must still have been onboard. The Insurance on the hull wasplaced on a value of 81,225. and oth-

er Interests will ' ; BubsUntlally in-

crease this amount The cargo losswill prove to be serious. i

'

a Llbby, McNeill & Libby have placedan order for the construction of anauxiliary schooner with the McEach-era-Stand- if

Co which con-

cern has & large plant at Astoria, Ore.,and will establish a new shipbuildingplant on North

"

Portland harbor,where the vessel will be built Thevessel will be a wooden, four-ma- st

bald-hea- d schooner double deckedand will haver a length of 220 feetShe will be equipped with 240 h. p.

. iVliii-AIW- 3

FOR SALE AT ALL

DRUG STORES

TVTT

"i in

Tl'O BOATS COME

WITH FREIGHT

FOR ISLANDS

Matsonia Has"760.1 Tons Cargofor Honolulu, Says Message

Received Here Today

Bringing 126."" tons of eargo for Ho-nolulu, the O. S. K. sjteamer InaboMaru, taking the rnama Jaaru's run,the latter steamer having been re-

turned to the Japan-Seattl- e serviceof the Osaka Shosen Kaisha. arrivedthis morning from jYokoharaa. andwas taken to quarantine wharf forfumigation. She will move over toPier 7 between 4 and 5 o'clock thisafternron, to begin discharging car-go, and is scheduled to steam for SanFrancisco at noon tomorrow. Shewill not take mail. i ?

The Grace steamer Columbia whicharrived off port from Tocopifl last .

evening, entered port this mornlpgfollowing fumigation, and docked; atthe weather side of Pier 17. She began discharging her 2200 tons of ni-

trate cargo at 1 o'clock this afternoon.Captain O. J. Odlund is master. TheColumbia took fuel oil at Paita, Pent,after loading at Tocopilla. Her steam-ing time from Palta was 21 days and10 hours. She will leave for : PugetScund after discharging, to load lum-ber and general merchandise for theVest coast '

Mataenia Weil Filled ;

A Marconigram received today byCastle & Ciwke's phippicg departmentfrom the Matson line's offices n SanFrancisco, says the ' Matsonia, wWchsailed yesterday from the Bay (Jityfor ironoluiu, has 7601 ton of cargofor ITnlinJlilli anA 771 tn Ul! Ckis a day late, and will arrive hTuesday evening or Wednesday morni-ng.- ''."';;.

THOMAS FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Radio, advices from the army trans'port Thomas received at the quartermaster s department state vthat the ,vessel left San Francisco Thursday.She will require 761 ions of coal at

? ?.rt: The Thomas i3:taking theiuji iuts;irauspon,. ouenaan wn:cnIs off from its regular schedule - forgeneral overhanlingand repairs. '

, Hlbbing, - Minn.; is to acquire 16acres of forest as a park.

Skandia semi-Dies- el oil engines andwill have two 50 h. p. direct connectedelectric generating sets, also one 10n'P; auxiliary engine for pump', etc.The vessel Is to be ready by May 1,mil ana win he built to Lloyd's 12year .classification . which is the highest for vessels of this type. She willbe used in tha salmon carrying fleetbetween canneries owned by the pack-er on the Alaskan coast and PugetSound. Shipping Illustrated. '

NOTICE

' Mr. B. J. Simon is no longer in theemploy of A. B. Arlcigh ' & Co., Ltd.

::::y.-:- l 6599 2t

ELECTION OF OFFICERS

JAPANESE BENEVOLENT SOCIETY

At the general meeting of the Japa-nese Benevolent Society, held Septem-ber 30, 1916, the following officerswere elected to ser7e for the ensuingyear: "V.

Rev. G. .otokawa .........PresidentT. I wanaga . . . . . , . . Vice-Preside- nt

T. Onodera. . . . .. .. ... .... 1. SecretaryT. Katsunuma. ; . .. ..... .SecretaryM. Yamashiro ... , ...... . . .TreasurerY. Takakuwa u . J iV. . ". . . . K ; .Auditor

: T. ONODERA, ; .

Secretary, Japanese Chamber of Coin- -

merce. . ,." '

6599 Si i'.:yft:- -

" Peroxideis an antisepticcoap, made forNurseryToiletand general

'purposes

Has a most pleasingeffect on delicate skin,besides making ithealthy and clean.

j! ) A TOUT

Imperial

-

STOCKS STRONG;

GOOD ADVICE

Advances were scored by San. Carlos, Onotnea anl Hawaiian Pineapplestocks in the listed market and byEngels Copper in the unlisted. Otherstocks were firm in most r instanceswith only an occasional small declinein special instances. Sales of listedsecurities were only in 60 per centof the volume of Wednesday andThursday dealing. "".

Prices recorded In listed stocks to-day were San Carlos 20 1-- 2, Onoraea561-2- , Pineapple 50, Olaa 16 3--4, Mc-Pry- de

113-4- , Pioneer 41, Ewa 33, Wal-alu- a

34 3--4 Sale between boardswere 604 shares and at the session $0.A 500 Hawaii Consolidated Rail-way 5 sold at 9Z.

Mineral Products, Eagcls Copperand , Honolulu Oil were the unlistedsecurities dealt In. Mineral Productswas unchanged In price and saleswere of 7500 shares at $1.22 1-- 2. En-ge- ls

Copper scored a further 21-- 2

cents advance and 2150 shares sold at$3.12-1-- 2. Oil sold at $2i)7 1-- 2 for2548 shares. Quotations of otherstocks were. Mountain King 65 to 70cents and Tlpperary 5 to 8 cents., - Tomorrow being , a legal holidaythere will be no. session of the exchange.; i t.

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Friday, Oct. 6.

MERCANTILE Bid. Asked.Alexander & Baldwin 300C. Brewer & Co. 475

SUGAREwa Plantation Co 34 35Haiku Sugar Co... .... ....Hawaiian Agr. CoHawaiian: C. & S. Co 50 50-- i

Hawaiian Sugar-C- o 44

Honokaa Sugar Co . . . 11 12Honomo Sugar Co .... 45

Hutchinson S, Plant. Co. . 28

Kahuku Plantation Co. . . .... . . ,Kekaha Sugar Co. . .. 220 230Koloa Sugar Co... ...... . . . . ...McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. 11 11Oahu Sugar Co. , 31 32Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. ... . . le 17Ononiea:Sugaf Co. ...... 56 56PaauhaiT'Sugar Co...... ... . .PnH'S?nffir Mill... .... 20

230 240 .prekeoX;ar Co""'VtmQQ 41 414san Carle Kill Co.," Ltd .29 20 Vit

Walaiua Agr. Co... . . . 34y. 34)iVailuku vSugar Co... . 35

MISCELLANEOUSEndau Develop t; Co., Ltd. .... ....

1st Issue assessable,k '50s,Pl... ....

2nd tissue assessable,: 40 . Pd.t; ....Haiku A P. Co.. Ptd .. .... . .Haiku F, & P. Co Com. . . .Hawaii Cony ity. 1, A. . 6 7

Hawaii Con. Ry. 6, B. . ... . ... .Hawaii Con, Ry. Com... .60 LOO

Hawaiian Electric Co. 1 . ",. .Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 49 50HHon. B. & M. Co., Ltd.. . 194 20Hon. Gas Co, Ltd. .... ....Hon. It,,T & I Co , . . . . .... 150Ihter-lslan- d S. N. Co. .... .... . .Mutual Telephone Co.... ..... 20Oahu R. k L. Co...;.:.. .... ....Pahang. Rubber Co...... 18 ....Selma Dtndings Plahtav

(ion, Ltd Pd. . . . ti.,- . . . . 19$elma pinding Planta- -

tion, Ltd. (56v Pd.).TanjongiOlok Rubber Co ... .

. BONDS--r 1

Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s.. 85 ....Hawrjl Con. Ry. 59? 91 92HHaWaiiantIrr. Co. 6s 79HaW Ter, refund. 1905 ........Haw. Ter, 1 Pub. Imp. .... ....Haw. - Ter. Pub. Imp

serle 1912-191- 3 .......Haw. Ter. 4 U . ..Haw vHaw. Ter. 3 ....Honokaa Sugar Co., 6.. ....Hon. Gaa Co., Ltd 5s... .........Hon. R.T. & L. Co. 6.. 100 ....Kauai Ity. Co. 6s.. 100 ....Manca Imp. Dtet 5.. 100 101McBryde Sugar, Co 5s.. ..... 100Mutual Telephone 5s... . 10'r& ....Oahu R. & Lfc'Con' 5... 105. . . ..Oahu S. : Co. (redeem- -' able a( 103 at maturity) 110 ... .

Olaa Sugar Co. 6. ..... . .. . 102Pacific G. & Fert Co. 6s 101 ....Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6a 98 99San Carlo Mill. Co. 6s 104 ....

Between Boards: - Sales: 30 Olaa,1C ; 100, 100 McBryde, 11 ; 40, 10Ondmeft, 56: 10, 40, 30. 50 San Car-los, 20; 20, 10 Walalua, 34; 2:Pioneer, 41; 30 Ewa, 35; 100 HawaiianPineapple Co, 50; '21, 65, 10 OahuSpgar Co;-3-1. ,'

Session Sales: 5 Hawaiian Con., A.7; .25 Pioneer, .41; 50 Ewa, 35; $500Hawaii Co. Si, 92 :

rANNOUNCEMENTS

Eatra dividends will be paid as fol-lows:'

October 10 Wailuku Sugar Co.. 3ler cent; total 4 per cent 80c pershare. - '

Qctobtr 20 Onomea Sugar Co 8per cent, lotal , 10 per cent $2 pershare. "

NOTICETomorrow being a . legal holiday,

there will be no session of the''

. Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test,6.02 ct, or $1 20.40 per ton.

Sugar 6.02ctsHenry Watcrhouse Trust Co,

Ltd.

Member Henolula ' Stack and BondExchange .

Fcrt and Merchant Streets- Telephone 1208

Tiiousnnos DF

SIGIC UOHEtlHelped Every Year hj CoramoaSense Suggestion Given Freo

by The Lydi&E.' PinkhamMedidne Co.

.

For forty years women suffering fromall kinds of female ilia hay been writ-ing the Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co.of Lynn, lias. , for advice. :.:

Thus they receive common sense sue"--pestiocs drawn from a vast volume ofexperience, and thousands of sick wo-

men have been saved front untold suffering, a letter like the following clearlyfhow :

Newark.Ohio. "Lydia E. Pinkham'Vegetable Compound has mode mo a

well woman. YourSanative Wash isjust tho thing tovercome femaleweakness, I havetold young mothersas well as older onesabout your reme-dies,

Iand what they

have done for me,I think Lydia E.Pinkham' Vegeta-ble Compound saved

my h'fey-a- s my health was very badwhen I wrote you, but now I can do myown work and have not bad a sick daysince I began taking your remedies.I keep the Compound and Liver Pill onband all the time." Mrs. Geo. Thomp-son, 24 Sherwood Court, Newark, Ohio.

Why don't you wnta for frea advice?Address Lydia E. Pinkham MedkinaCo. (conCdential), Lynn, Mass. '. :

mw.GmCLASSESBible StudyEnglishGlee Club, --

.

Ukulele .

Household EfficiencyCookingSewing'MillineryTypewritingGymnasiumAesthetic DancingSwimmingBowling.

v

.

Tennis '. :lBEGIN THIS WEEK

" REGISTER NOW "

Fresh Island

Made Daily at

UUY

IndustrialSchool

. PHONES 1542-467- 6

HONOLULU

DAIRYMETTSi ?

ASSOCIATION

KENNETH ALEXANDER

PortraitsSittings by Appointment 4682' .424 BeretawIa St.

Xihtn Yea? Eyes flectf CereTry Murine Eye Bentdy- - .

4

VHi

13 r--

. ,

i uuu Wdi

CALL

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.'General Insurance Agents

, Fort and Merchant Streets

How About That Doctor's Bill?You simply had to have the doctor at that time when you wcr

not prepared to pay his bill. Of course, the doctor came, and hebeen waiting ever since for you to pay him, in little driblets, may lie.

It isn't fair. A savings account at the time would probably , ha esaved you the humiliation of asking for credit

Bank of Hawaii, Limited" : Cor. Fort and Merchant : t

BaldwinLimited.

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

x

Agent for

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company,

Hawaiian Sugar Company.. Kahuku Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Company. 'Kahulul Railroad Company. 'Kauai Railway Company. ;

. Kauai Fruit & Land .Co, Ltd.Honolua Ranch.

EC. PETERS210 McCandless Bldg. .

Honolulu, T. H.

Slocks, .

Bonds,

Securities,,Loans Negotiated,

Trust Estates

J. F; MORGAN CO., LTD.8TOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and Loan

Merchant Street Star Building::r..---- : Phon 1572

FOR RENTElectricity, gas. screens In all house.

house; fine location; S3U.

house; fine location; S35.Large house; S30.Lease; 18room town lodging house.

J. H. SCHNACK.S42 Kaahumanu St Telephone 3633

The National City CompanyNew York . San Francisco

INVESTMENT BONDS

H. A. BRUCEBank of Hawaii Bldg. Tel. 1813

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTDImporter of best lumher and building,material. Price low, and "wa tlvyour order prompt attention whetherlarge or smalL We have built hun-

dreds of houses In this city with per-

fect satisfaction. It too want to build

The Palace of Sweets -.

Cor. King and Maunakea Sts.Near Fish Market. ; 4

Brick IcefCream, 40c. a qt.

c3fcr

Luncheonette --25c

Life, Fire, Marine,

Baggage or AccidentInsurance,

UPON 1 i

Hosiolcilii!Limited 'j.

;

issues K N. & K. Lettenof Credit and Travelers'Checks available thrcrh-ou- t

the world. V (

CABLE TRANSFERS

AT LOWEST RATES

CDmm & co.(LIMITED)

SUGAR FACTORS jCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

SHIPPPINQ AND INSURANCEAGENTS

(

FORT ST HONOLULU, T..H.

List of Officer and Directors:

E. F. BISHOP...... ..PresidentG. H. ROBERTSON.........

Vice-Preside- nt and ManagerR. IVERS......... ...

Vlce-Preld- nt and SecretaryA. HARTLEY. . .Vice-Preside- nt

E. A. R. R083....... TreasurerGEO. R. CARTER..... DirectorC. H. COOKE . ........ DirectorJ. R. GALT. ...... . .... DIrtorR. A. COOKE.. .......DlrtorD. G. MAY. ....... i . . .Auditor

Bishop & Co.BANKERS: V

Pay 4 yearly on Savings De-

posits, Compounded TwleaAnnually

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

' Yn.CaplUl subscribed.... 43,0000lCapital paid upv..... .30.000,000Reserve fund ..20,400,000

8. A WOK I. Local Manager.

InsuranceB. F. DILLINGHAM CO LTD.

PHONE 4915Fire, Ufa, Accident, Compensation

8URETY BONDS

For Sale3650 Small , Houae at - LanakltaTract, above Insane Asylum. W. CDath, etc. - Lot 40x85. ,

S13QO--3-Be- dr. House nr. Kahill-ka- l

School. Elec Light Porcelain; Bathtub, etc. Lot 60x100. ,

':k'-- ' ..'',-- Bargain '. t

P. E. R. STRAUCHWaity Bid a. T4 S. Kina-- St.

HAWAIIAN TRUST. CO LTD.

Carrie on a Trust3 Business In all Itsbranches.

:--yy

A larga shipment of Ha-

waiian- Doits, Silk and Cot-ton : - Embroidered Parasolion display. Also fancyManila Hats.

: HAWAII V SOUTH SEAS,;- - curio co.

Young Building

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OrHAWAII, LIMITED

818 Forst Street. Teleohone 3523

0

o

o

Jo

Page 7

M t M f I'll.

fn- -

'it ;

i :

I .V

0r

An 1

Vr

I

At 7:40 o'clock

JESSE LASKY

nn

7:40

'THE PREMIER ARTIST OF THE SCREEN; IN

"THE HEART OF NORA FLYNN"An Intensely Dramatic Story of the Life of an Irish Nurse

many domestic complications, filled with sympatheticclimaxes, furnish Miss Doro with excellent opportunitiesto display her versatile talent.

11 THE BROKEN COIN " PATHE WEEKLYLast Chapter !'Up-to.the-Minute-

Best Pictures, Best Music, Best People Always at theLIBERTY

Prices10, 20, 30 Cents. Boxes 50 Cents--' Phone 5060 After 6:30 P. M. i :

SPECAL CHILDREN'S

I TODAY

VICTOR MOORE, withIN

"THE RACE"COMEDY, DRAMA AND

Children of all Ages, 10c and

11 A V All THEATER

s L ' '' Vtj

A.

'

' .t

. i

: "- ;

L J :

A FARtSIAM ROMANCE "

i'

T T ill

radio thebor) with

'.

B23 fort

Phones:

At o'clock

The

o

MATINEE2:30 I 3

Inyy- -

"

EDUCATIONAL FILMS15c. 10, 20, 30 Cents

MATIN 'S: 15 O'CLOCK--7:40 O'CLOCK

: William Fox PresentsCOOPER CLIFFE

DOROTHY '

The Popular Film Stars, in RichardMansfield Greatest Success

8 PaFDGSaiiiKomruaDice5.'1Also: Tha Second phipter of therT'" "'-'- Supremi Serial ly;:: ' --THE STRANGE CASE

:;r: OF MARY PGE" :

And. a" Universal Weekly 1 (Cur--'' : .

rent Events) ,

PRICES-- 30 CENTO

world Pearl Har'V:--v--

BEASON

:r 4085

MAIL

1874-18- 75

t3 r Kuuanu, near Hotel

Up-to-the-mi- nute service to the Mainlandend steamers Sierra. Sonoma i

ir I 6nJiVcnfai3 at sea. ; -The Company has been awarded U. S. Gov:

contract to equip all and three of thelargest stations in

Poulson apparatus.: THERE'S A

Street

PRESENTS

ANITA KINO,

Adults,

and

A- -

(including

Telephone

CARRIERS

Federaleminent battleships

IllUliiiiiiiiiiUulUiillUiuiillliilillUUiiiluiUllUUuilUtlailUlUillllllililinn

,174 King Street, next to Yotbig Bldg: -

sTORiirG; pacioitq aiid SHIPPIITQ OF FURNITURE,

ETC., : FREIGHT HAULERS AHD: GEITERAL' EXPRESSBUSINESS-U- . S.

-- 10, 20,

tiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiininiuniininiiniiiuniniiiuiiiuiiuiiiiiitiiiinnm

Mcial Sale offable Clotfis- Uade-u- p Japanese' Toweling, rhite with blue figure. J

, t ; ; See Our Window Display V :

Phone 1522

GREEN

HONOLULU- - STABBULLETIN; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916.

TOTAL 10,591

"Haoles" Lead in Fourth, ButHawaiians Have ?. Big' ; Majority in Fifth' ..

After many days and nights of hard I

work Ccunty Clerk David Kalauoka- -

lan! and his staff hare added up thenumber jf voter.who registered inthe and fifth district op to lnmidnight, September 26. and .find thatthe total is 10.591 Iir district fourthe number is 5454 and In the .fifth

The number of each nationality, I

who are or have become citizens - of J

the United States and registered, hasalso been figured out and is of parti-- tocular interest. In district four Amer- -

leans are in the majority with Hajwaiians clcse behind, while In districtfive Hawaiians lead by more than nthree times any other nationality. Fig-- 1

aires ; for district four are: Amer-- 1

leans,, 1829;. Hawaiians, 1411; Part-- J

Hawaiians, 669; Portuguese, b&e;BriUsh 838; Chinese, l:apanese.iu, ana omen, to. uimrm uve.Hawaiians, 2411; Part-HawaUan- s, 863;Americans, 676; Portuguese, 437; Chinese. 435; British; 119; Japanese,, 30,and others, 166

Of the 12 precincts in district four,precinct six leads in the number reg-istered

thewith 585, nine, second with 669, K.

and one.third with 527. and 11 has theJv V. lthew hk .- - 17

cincts in district five, nine has 691.11 has 665 and 14 has 664. while threehas the least with 108. . . V . -- I

. .rTom one 10 iz ine regisuiioa m

the precincts of district four is as fol-

lows: 527. 502, 462, 609, 454, 55. 418,443r 669, 194, 55 ; 432; and in districtfire," from pneito 17:' 139. 152. 108,203, 261, 144, 142, 307, 691, 391, 665,194, .420. 664, 334.V190, 123.

Here To Vote At

Primary Tomorrow

Location of Booths dnrj Persdn- -

nel of Election Boards'Given

Voting boothB have been established in . the 29 precincts of Oahu andtomorrow will he open from J8 a. m.to 5 ma;' for-banotln- .The location I outof ; the. booths and precinct election J ougboards re as fUows: - 1

Fourth District . areFirst. Uliuokalanl School. Kaimuki. 1 ousMoreno K Huln, David Martin,

Samuel R, Stone. : ; ' I orSecond. Kalakaua avenue and Kalia

rtrad.T-Carl- A. Widemann, John Kai- - J

mi. Duke K. Kahanamoku. , , -

Third, Punahou and Wilder avenue. I theManuel Leal; Robert - Kamakaea, !;

Mark R. Houghtaillng. fFourth, Keeaumoku and Wilder

avenues. Oharles T. Uttlejohn, Jtfhn jS. K. Cushingham, R. L. Auerbach. j

Fifth, Thomas square..

William bvTV A w Iwaiters, . Aian 4. uowne, a nomas it. 1

Young.Sixth, South and Kawalahao streets.Solomon Hanohancy Thomas Sat

fery, Victor Kailiull.Seventh, near Kapualwa building.--

J. A. Lawelawe, E. K, Rathburn, Henry N. Kaeo. . -

: , , v , .;;'Eighth, Emma square. Manuel J.

Serpa, Henry H. "Williams, Dick K.Diamond. .

Ninth, Beretanla and Fort streetsClaus I Roberts, Abraham Opunul,

Harry Juen.Tenth, Nuuann and Bates.' Charles

S. Weight, Jacintho R. Souza, Solomon Palau. - y . ;

Eleventh, 1 Waimanalo schoolhouseJohn H. Kanekoa, W. KahToaum,

John P. Kanlanpto.TweliUi, near Punchbowl street.

over Pauoa stream. Ben H. Clarke, ja. i. Kanaiepuna, Hermann G. Lem-- 1

e. ..... v I T.--

Fifth District.First, Kaneohe Courthouse. Harrr

Gregson, Joseph Bright, J. W. Wai- -ho-e.--. ,' .:V; ; J

Second,v Walahole Schoolhouse.Moses Akawa, James Davis. John Ano. S

,Third. Yin Sit Clubhouse at 1 Kala- - 3pana. Samuel JC. Kahele.! J. K. Pa- - 3lea. L. M Kparninl " I

Fourth-- "Restaurant .Sear RaJtwav iStation, KahukU. R. T. Christoffer-sen- .

H. K. Oana. H. N KsmaimhnFifth, Waialua Courthouse. Allan 3

BIcKlnnon, J.. K. Mahoe,'. Jonathan cAian. . .. .. . , - J iSi

: Sixth, walanae Courthouse. Joseph Schulmeister, Harry G. Poe, Daniel KauhL

SeVtntlL EWI Pivlllnn XTm TTotn. I Z3rich; D. KuMmana. James Hattie.

Eighth. Ewa Courthouse. G. L.Duckworth. J. . A. Kaaiahua. George -wond. W

iNinin, .uounty subie. near Kaliht I --iPumping Station. C. C. James, Hen- - 2ry Kapela. E. J. McCaodless..Tenth, JCalihlwaena Schoolhouse.

William A. Ackerman. Simeon K. Xa--vaa,J.rK.-Keliiko- a: r :

Eleventh, near KaiulanI School- -huse. Sootm5fi ;F. Kenn, GabrielRaaua; Robert K. Boyd. :

, Twelfth. UlHia nd School streets.r-- Tfn Yan, Wm. IC KeahL Daniel Kealoha.- - ; .

Thirteen. Kuakini street and Nuusnu avenue Walter L. Emory, D. L,Kaiawaia, M. K. Moses.-- .

Fourteenth. Vineyard street.1 westw .tuiuu Kinara. sm ivaaioa. . ua 1

vid P. Kauhinl, G. K. Poepoe. I

Fifteenth. A ala nark. Maauel Kail- -

na. Ching Alat Arthur Fitistmmoas. 13SLTteenth. , Wahiawa Schoolhouse." i 4

w. j. i nomas, james H. ;Peterson.Jesse Gray. . , c' :7v ,

r seventeenth. Clubhouse at Water-- 1

town. A. S. Cantin, Charles A. Wills,J. B. Olepau.

KeepIn

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsinthe Family Laxative for

Many YarsMrs. Aug. Dcellefeld of Carljle. III.,

recently wrote to Dr. Caldwell, at Mon-ticell- o.

111., that ibe has used Dr. Cald-well's Syrup Pepsia fn her bone for anumber of years, and would not bewithout 1U as with it she baa been ableto'kpen her four rtilldren in tirfrthealth

rAUwttWm v,n Ponoln laLwvm.h .1 l i.Y. ar,

w,th aIA ,,.,,, SI. PPini,9fM

tho aHon nf thi. mnat ,mnnrtn. flinr.tQn Nearly al, the 8ickne to whlehcniidren ar gubject Is traceable to

Uxative, such as Dr. Caldwell's SyrupPeps in should hare a place in everyfamily medicine chest. It Is pleasant

the taste and children like it,'andtake it readily, while ft is easilyfectire for adult 9.

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Is. solddni stores everywhere for fifty

rents a bottle. To avoid imitationsand Ineffective substitutes be surerou get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin JQUEST0N N CONSPIRACY

CASE SENT UP BY JUDGE

Circuit Judge C. W. Ashford todayreserved . to the supreme court thequestion of whether the demurrer to

indictment charging S. Sakan andHirata with criminal conspiracy

should be sustained. Argument ondemurrer was had today .the city

ty. City AX--

wracy.uuut ypi.cu v.defendanu.

i r.

andWorry Don't Pay

TwryPicfur

Overwolkrand worry may promisewealth,iiutr too . often ; take awayhealth. The, krdneys are apt to glyej

first? and;1f they do.vit'a dancer: ttHdelay; Begin using , Doan s

BackacheC;Kldney Pills as soon asjrouseized with' daily backache, ne,rvor dlKy spells, headache, Indlges- -

tlon, heart flutterings; rheumatic; painurinary disorders na rest, the

kldheys by .avoiding all excessesDoan's are the; most widely used, thebest recommended kidney remedy In

world. . :: ':, v ;

?Whe"n5 Your' Back Is Lame ftemember the Name." DOAN'S BACK- -

ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold .by alldruggists at 50c - a box (six! boxes12.50), or mailed on receipt of price

the Hollister Crua Co or Benson.'w 'Smith a:. Co-- agents tor the , Mawalian Islands.

35ri

get it? :

J$m

T

ChildrenPerfect Health

,!T?!SJ?:

Overwork

j See that a facsimilie of Dr. Caldwell'ssignature and his portrait appear onthe yellow carton in which the bot- -

tie Is packed. A trial, bottle, .tree ofcharge, can .be obtained by writingto Dr. W. B, Caldwell. 455 . Washington?U Montlcello, Illinois, or by calliiigat Benson. Smith & Co.. wholesale dH--

trlnntors. Honolulu.

An electrically heated coffee per-colat- er

made of earthenware has beenpatented by i New York inventor.!

MCE9e

liafa':nal Gu afd Armory3 t .

SATURDAYOctober 7th; at 8 P. M. .f

Hawaiian MusicBenefit Enlisted Men's

Club

ADMISSION 50 CENTS; i Ladies Free .1 i

L

Program 'Bealnning at 1:30 a. rnantllv. ;: p. m.

- V'VV-;-- ;

Evening (two shows), 6:30 and 8:30SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY

AND EVENING( "TH E PALACE OF DUS"T,lJ

, (Two-pa- rt Drama), VICTOR"THE EVIL OF SUSPICION'

(Drama), LAEMMLE 'MCH I LLS AND CHICKENS"' : (Comedy), JOKER "

TRIBUNE-- ,.

(lllustrstcd News)t.SELIG

yw ' --a'y- :yy

t timeludge by your

'

; i;f ;v?

rf77re House

my.busy men haven

they

aso upon

so little it

If you to uthat

will help you yo

. . . .'

I i .

V.'-- . i i; f ; ; " v

( -

1 'N'.... -

me4 n l -- 1 Tr T

4000 PEETLeave Honolulu

Return , .,..All

Inter-Islan-d

PHONE 2235

upappearance" ' :impression you make.- - .

If you're clean-cu- t and well-dresse- d,

stamp you theirWhen much dependswhen effort ensures

vyish appearstrangers willnever questi

Ve capitalize

KSBid

theELEVATION;

Steam

look your

pproval

can you afford

of Courtesy9

i

THDl'A'TEr-

"X M7-4- 5 oMKock

Hundreds Turned Awzy-- vv Last Niht

THE4 .

Bronze

Revue Co.Introducing a Melanga cf

Minstrelsy

Mirihand Ilarmcnyrnieggest, 6rindest andMost Refined C o 1 ore dShow ever in &onbIute.

Prices-1- 0, 20, 50 Cent3. Reserved Seats 50c, , 11 c.

Phone Early for Qocd.

: Beats .:

1 'PHONE 3937

Week MiCOOL ; INViaOIlATTC

Saturday, 3 P.'lL .:. l

Tuesday, 7 A. IX.

Navigation Co., Ll'

HCACHZ3

1

Vole

Expenses:

Hustace-Pec!- : Co., Ltd.- ALL KINDS OF RpCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK.

FllwWOOD AND COAL i93 QUEEN STREET P. O. BOX :

t

;,.

-

2:

em?to

by

opinion

the

they

toufailt i toI

Husiness-lik- e

;-

:- r-ib- rf anrf Llzrchznt Slrzzt

Page 8

EIGHT1

Fill fmr SmBiarMmMmkdBmkdattheSime" """ "'

7 r ,'

'

. .. ......

III:'- I I I :: III-'- . Ill I 1 X ll

i rJ

! I

".. .

These are the daintiest and most delicious Olives on the local market and at the most reasonable prices.

Honey Queens .", . . ... . .....Stuffed Little Elves .......Pitted Cocktail Olives, G oz.

'Stuffed Little Elves, 28 oz. .

L

vCpv your Deafi,

"A

1

BUTTER

PWOHE 3-4-4- -5

Corner Beretania and Alakea

Spzcial-MI- A Baiter 40c per lb.

Our is up to-da- te and perfectly sanitary.

: 'teLeph6me!iio4;

MEAT 'MARKET & GROCERY

Tu0uS3451C. Q. YEE HOP H CO. .

n

TAKAKUWA &C0.

NAMwood

Near

NEWTOWN

Island Meats a p p le sVegetable! Delivery Every Wfcy Every Day"

'RetJl WholesaleTerritorial Marketing CHUN HOON

Maunakea, Nr. Queen Phone 1840 Kekaullke, Nr. Queen Phone S992

. iiu'ISTEtl TAKES

EMtfflTIOPIfOR

'ARUY RESERVE'

(Srvoiftl a CorretBoadenef ) .

: FORT SH AFTER, 6." Twocandidates recently appeared beforethe board of ofScera appointed to ex-

amine citlten desiring comtnlssionsin the Reserve Corps. The

consisted of Major Eugene Hart-net- t.

Medical Corps; Arthur T.Dalton. Capt. Claire R. Bennett,Robert M.-- Lyon, 2nd Infantry, and1st B. Stumberg, .Medical Re-

serve Corps. v'One of the candidates appearing be-

fore the board was Electrician' SptSecond' Class William J. Jackson, C.

If!

.15c

.15c

.35c;80c

ILIMA 40c per lb.

is,

new market

Armyboard

CaptCpt.

Lieut

Y.Limited

CO"- - CRABS, packed InSanitary Cans, lined.Nuuanu St, King St.

endand

Division

Oct

A. C stationed at Fort Kamehameha,who is taking the examination forfirst lieutenant's commission; and theother candidate was the Ret. Charles11. McVey, the recently-appointe- d

minister In charge of the Kalihl con-gregational church, who is being ex-

amined for the rank of captain of in-

fantry In the Army Reserve Corps.The Rev. Charles McVey was for-merly an enlisted man in the regulararmy, an officer in the Philippine con-stabulary, captain in the Maine mili-

tia and an o fleer in the Coast Artil-lery miiitia of Maine. He has &?so attended a military school, and nowdesires a commission in the reservesin case of any call from his countrylor his services. The Rev. McVeybaa had charge of churches both inMaine and Massachusetts before com-

ing to the islands, and is' in deepestsympathy with the religious needs ofthe U. S. army. The examinationconsumes some four days as arranged.

ASHLAND. Wis.--T- he M0.000 estateof Frank Brown, an Indian, goes to hiswidow, Mrs. Caroline Rogers Brown,formerly at Avico, Ga. The Indianwas only 24, and one of the richestbelonging on: the t Bad River reserva-tion, but he bad consumption. Hewent to a sanatorium, in Arizona inhop of cure, and there met the youngnurse whom he married, Octwith the consent-an- d good wishes ofthe agent here, P. S. Everest Justthree months later he died.

HONOLULU STAE-BULLETI- N; FEIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1916.

Qneens, Very Special, 5 oz

Queens, Very Special, 9 oz

Queens, Very Special, 12 oz..Queens, Very Special, 20 oz.. . . .

Special,

ourThese are all recommended by the well,; known hostesses mentioned below, and

should prove a splendid addition your ci)book; There are 285 mora fine recipes-i- n

the Star-Bulleti- n Book: whiclr may bo obtained at our office for fifty cents.- -

BAKED TOMATOESPeel the tomatoes, hollowing' out a small place

In the,center ot each. Place in a . pudding dishseasoning each with salt, pepper and butter, anda sprinkling of brown SKgar. Cover with a lid and .

bake half an hour. Remove the lid and brown 10

minutes. Just before serving, pour over the topthree tablespoons of whipped cream with meltedbutter.- - MRS. G. P. HUMBERT.

ALLIGATOR PEAE SANDWICH: Slice the pear and mix with chopped chill pep-

pers and mayonnaise. Cayenne may be used inplace of' chili peppers. Place between thin slicesof buttered bread. ' ' ' MRS. A. HOCKING.

V' LEMON CUSTARD PIE.Beat the yolks of 3 eggs until light and thick; add

gradually 1 cup of fine granulated sugar, and, one ata time, the whites of 2 eggs. Beat a cupof butter to a cream, and add to this, gradually, the ;

egg mliture, also the juice of two small lemons, to-

gether with the grated rind of one. Cook, stirringconstantly over hot water, until the mixture thick-ens, set aside to cool while the crust is baked over

' an inverted tin plate. When baked, pour in the fill-

ing, cover with a meringue and serve when thorough-ly cold. Mrs. F. Smith.

CHICKEN SANDWICH., 2 cups chopped chicken, cup walnuts, 3 table-spoons cucumber pickles, chopped fine,

Mix with boiled salad dressing into smooth paste.Spread between slices of buttered bread. Mrs. A.Hocking. "

EbrfSfojferKofes(Special SUr Balietin Correspondence)

FORT SHAFTER, Oct 6. ChaplainWilliam Reese Scott, 2nd .Infantry,will address the men of Fort Shafter.Sunday evening, at 7:30 p. m., uponhe subject "Great Discoveries of the

Ages," the occasion for the text ofthe address being the anniversary ofthe discovery of America by Colum-bus, October 12. Beautiful coloredhistorical slides will be used and ap-rioprl-

songs and hymns will besung, the entire service being projected upon the moving picturescreen. Other regular services at7:30, 9:30 and 10:30 a. m. will beconducted by the chaplain in theheadquarters building.

There was no session of the postgraduate garrison school today, but adiscussion on the results of 'the pro-

ficiency test , was conducted in placeof the usual school session.

The troops of Fort Shafter will bepaid in the following order: Post non-

commissioned officers. HeadquartersCo., Supply Co., Detachment Quarter-master Corps, Detachment MedicalCorps, Bakers and Cooks School, Co.M, 2nd Infantry; Co. D and C. Engi-neers, Telegraph and Telephone Pla-toon, Co. M, Signal Corps. Compa

..25c

..50c

..65c

..85c

Cook

unbeaten

MUTTON OR VEAL WITH POACHEDEGGS : v

' j Mince cold meat free from fat or gristle, seasonwith salt and pepper and a little mushroom saace.

.' Place it over the fire with a little good stock,make hot but do not boil. Mash smoothly somehot potatoes and mix with a little milk and but-ter, make a wall of them around a platter, putthe minced meat in the center and poached ,

eggs on .top garnished with parsley.v MRS. ANDREW FULLER.

PINEAPPLE PICKLE? Boil half cup vinegar with two cups of sugar.Add one teaspoonvwhole cloves, one stick of cinna- -

mon broken in small bits, one large pineapple cut.in cubes. Boll until tender but not broken. Bot-

tle and seal while hot.

CHEESE PASTE FOR SANDWICHES.i Mash 1 pound of New York cheese to a paste, add

cup butter, 1 cup chopped nut meats, Y cup saladoll,; tabasco sauce and Worcestershire to taste andspread on thinly. Slice white and brown bread al-

ternately with plmlentos Instead of cheese for achange Mrs. A. E. Murphy. "

BLACKBERRY JAM CAKE.butter, yolks of 4 eggs, 1 cup sugar, whites

of 3 eggs, 2 cups flour, i large tablespoons of sourmilk (thick) with one teaspoonful of baking soda,and one cup of blackberry jam, a little cinnamon, ?

cloves and nutmeg. Bake in layers. Make a frost-ing of the white of 1 egg, 1 cup of sugar, hi cup ofwater. Boll the sugar and water for about 6 min-

utes without stirring. Then stir thl gradually Intothe beaten white of egg. Stir until smooth and spreadthinly between the layers and on top of cake. Mrs.-Joh-

Walker. : " ' ::

nies I, K, D, A, B, G, H, E F and Lwill have a guard of

and one private to report to thepaymaster at the post exchange at11:45 a. m. Co. C will be paid whenrelieved from guard.

2nd Lieut Carl A. Hardigg will as-

sist the exchange' officer in makingcollections at the pay tables.

Announcement Is published to theofficers of Fort Shafter that therewill be a regular meeting of the Unit-te- d

Service Medical Society of Hawaiiat the Department hospital at FortShafter, Saturday at 2:30. The paperwill be read by Capt. Callander ofthe Medical Corps, and this will befollowed by a general d iscussion bythe medical officers present.

JF 25--

NotUe has been received by tele-gram that there will be held an informal hop at the administration build-ing Fort Kamehameha, this morningat 9 p. m., Officers and families ofFort Shafter invited.

To show that the Christmas sea-son is rapidly approaching, Sgt.Charles Koerpel, chief instructor ofthe Bakers and Cctoks school locatedat Fort Shafter, announces that thebakery department will soon com-

mence the preparation of the fruitcakes and plum puddings, and that thecook's department win prepare theEame variety of delicious mince meatwhich so pleased everybody at thepost last year.

c

to

lay

cup

INVITE ARMY PEOPLETO SEE CHINESE FAIR

Officers and ladies of all the localarmy posts have been given a spe-cial invitation to attend the big Chi-nese fair, which begins this afternoonat the Fort street ; Chinese church,and which will continue tomorrowafternoon and evening-- William YapKwai Fong is chairman of the admis-sion and publicity committee andhas issued the invitations.

ARMY ORDERSPvts. Nikolas Walter, Company E,

1st Infantry, and David L. Smith, Com- -pany m. zoin inianiry, scnoneia Bar-racks, nre transferred to Quartermas-ter Corps.

Pvt Dillard Thompson, Troop- - B, 4thCavalry, Schofield Barracks, is. trans-ferred to the Medical Department atthat post

Under the provisions of paragraph148 2 Army RcguhUions a board ofofficers to consist of Capt Thomas R.Marker, Capt Jack Hayes, and . 2ndLieut Alfred J. Maxwell, Quartermas-ter Corps, is appointed to meet atHonolulu as soon as practicable to de-

termine whether or not Sergt JamesT. McKee, Quartermaster Corps,should be discharged prior to the expi-ration of his term of enlistment Asummary of tha evidence upon whichthe board bases its findings should beincorporated in or attached to the pro- -

03

Get a Box

POOH ITD

"'' AT-

v-- V

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Dg

Territorial MARKETING DIVISIONMaunakea SL, Near Queen Telephone 1840

: SATURDAY SPECIALS

Clioice veal cutlets. . v . . . ............ . .....22VaCChoice prime rib roast beef . . . ... . . . . . ... .. .18c

; steaks , . . . . . i .... . . ... .20c

Hrime pirloin and .tenderloin steaks ... . . . . ... . 192Clioice brisket corned beef ...... . ...... ....12 l-2- c

4 Island roast pork ...... . . .'. .'..1''. . . ... . . 20c

Home made Cambridge pork sausage ... . ....,20cAll Kinds of Sausage at Reasonable Prices. '

'NO DELIVERY ;

C

It's the most delicious coffee you've ever tasted.Try it and you will agree.

'

Sold only by

PcdlhieGiii(3 CoiieQCo.Merchant Street, Ewa Bethel

CITY FATHERS

PLAN CHANGES

AT FISH MARKET

The committee, of sanitation andhealth of the board of supervisors,consisting of William Abia, chairman;Daniel Logan and Judge F. M. Hatch,inspected the fish market this morn-ing and decided on a number ofchanges to maintain a healthful andsanitary condition. A number of com-plaints have been received from pat-rons of the market relative to the san-itary condition of the place. Theseresulted in the investigation this

'morning.The principal change will be the

raising of the roof at the back ofthe market on the Ewa-mak- ai cornerof King and Kekaulike street3 to r!-lo-

for a better ventilation. Y. . '

the owner, has prorsisecr to r

done.It is also p!--- -'i f v

cleaner on duty : :

ceedlni'i an Jquarters.

g3 Ltd

icy-porterbo-use

ket, cleaning the streets. An inspect'or to be constantly in charge to lookafter the condition of the fish andmeat was also suggested.

Sudan grass yields from one toeight tons of ired hay an acre.

vlOfPEPvICIL

At aUdealers

r

v

17different

degrees lorevery known por--

pose. Also two copying.

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