Huerta Continiiestb ;; '. ' Torreon - eVols

Trem K F.iI airline, April 7.

I'er & Y.tMatronia. April R.

5f from TanreatertMakura., Apr. 22.

For YsBeeiTerxNiagara, Apr. 21.

Kvpnlng Hulletin. Est. 1882. No. .'vj. 2-- J Ir.i:S.-nONOLU- UT, TERRITORY OF LIAWAII, SATURDAY. APRIL I, 1!14. 22 PACES. PRICK FIVE CENTSHawaiian Star, Vol. XXI. No. 661.

FIGHT PLANNED IRREGULARITIES VILLA'S AIDS IN SIEGE OF TORREON BRITISH ARISTOCRACY IS

TO TEST POWER POINTED OUT IN ON 1IAWD IM HYDE PAR

OF U. S. LAW PROBERS PROBE AT BIG "ULSTER" RALLY

tk

'V

McCarn Says He Will Insist onLetter of Statute Being

Fully Observed

PR0MINENTATT08NEYSTO DEFEND PROMOTERS

Further Friction in DemocraticRanks Is Seen in Move for

Boxing Exhibition

A prlre fisrht, to tri tho io vrcr ofthe United States dlstiict attorney V

prevent such an exhibition, will bopiven In Honolulu roon, aeerdin toinformation resolved by Jeff McCarn.

Money to finance thh test prizrfight has ben put up. and four promi-nent attorneys have agreed to defendthe promoter of the contest before anycourt the district attorney may brinshim into.

This is according to the informationvrhlch has reached Mr. McCarn. A re-

port conveying similar information'has been on the streets for two days,but until yesterday afternoon it wanot found that the plan-i-s actually un-

der way and may be carried out with-in a very short time.

That this will be a signal for a fightbetween two elements cf Democrats,those for and against McCarn, is con-ceded today. The proposed fight, J :

Is contended, is merely a politicalplay, and one calculated to put thenew, district attorney "in a hole."

llcCarn declared this morning thathe Is ready for the play, and intimate Jthat he is anxious Tor it to begin.

They'll find me ready to fight," hedeclared. MI am ready for them anytime they are ready. There will bonobacking down on my part I Willi in-

sist on tha law being lived up to an1will fight to see that it is."

Tho news of the scheme gives iithat, on the arrest of the promoter, aJury; trial' will be demanded by thefour attorneys. v ,

- Mr. McCarn, shortly aftr his arf-va- lhere, handed dewn an opinion hold-

ing that prize fighting, wtrere an "ad-mission is charged, is prohibited 'tin-

icr the federal statute in the territor-

y.-Sinc that time boxing exhibi-tions have not been heM either in thcity 'or,. flt:,SchoneldVeicpt a for'small private ones "where admission.was not charged. .4: .' ;: '

?' Followers of tho sport have beenbitter againrt Mr; McCarn's attitudesince that time, but until recently nomovement to test the validity of th?opinion came to light

.Nowr.however, with Mr. McCarn andJudge A. A. Wilder at swords' points,it appears that they are goingto us,the. prize ring as one of their mediumsin settling the differences betweenthem. Judge Wilder, who is openly aleader in the plan to stage a fisticcontest, doesn't hesitate to say thathe is going to see it through.

WILLIAM P. ROTrTIS.SUCCEEDED ON 'CHANGE'

BY BUSINESS PARTNER" "'

William P.. Roth of the stock andbond brokerage firm of Giffard &.

Roth resigned his position of vice-president

of the Honolulu Stock &Bond Exchange this morning, andtransferred his interests in. a scat onthe exchange to his business partner,Harold Giffard.

A. J. Campbell will succeed Mr.Roth as vice-president, the formerhaving been secretary. E. G. Dulses-ber- g

was made the new secretary.. Mr. Roth, whose engagement toMiss Lurllne Matscn was announcedseveral weeks ago, will sail on May6 for San Francisco, where the wed-ding will be held later in that monthMr. Roth is one of the most popularand best informed stockbrokers on the"street" and his absence from the ac-

tivities of tho stock and bond e

will be felt keenly.

EVERYBODY'S DOIN' IT!HAWAII PLANS SALARY

CUT AND BAND IS PAU

Special Star-Bullet- in emsoonflnceIULO, April 3. "Everyone's salary

which is not fixed by law will bp cutand the band ma"y be given a threimonths' vacation" is the statement ofthe supervisors as to how they willmeet a needed reduction of county ex?lense. . Their problem is a difficultone. They estimate they need $ir,onoa tnrnth and after all authorized out-standing indebtedness is paid they will.save, they think. f90,000, or $10,000 amonth, for the balance of the year.Of this $5008 is required to meet sal-ary demands fixed by the legislature.They, will try to solve the problemtoday and all county employes are inlander of having their salaries slashelfully 20 per cent

SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3. Sugar:96 degrees test, 2.92 cents. Previousquotation, 2.95 cents.

REGAL CARS fOR SALE.1 Roadster 25 H. P1 25 H. P.

35 H. PH. t. HENDRICK, LTD.

Ffcone 2645," ; Merchanj 6 Alakea Sts,

Committee, in Report, Ques-

tions Payments to PersonsEmployed on Graft Job

SUGGEST DIFFERENCES BEREFERRED T0 ATTORNEY

Total of S1 540.40 Uncoveredby Investigators Raises

Some Discussion

Sjxrial Star-Hullrtl- n Correspondence!HILO, April 3. While calling atten-

tion to what are considered question-able irregularities, the reiort of thecitizen's committee appointed to in-

vestigate th charges made againstthe Hawaii commissioners contains noclaim cf grafting on the part of theprobers. The report is not censorialin tone and the chief recommendationis that all so-call- irregularities bereferred to the supervisors' legal ad-

viser. This was done after it wasread at the Wednesday meeting. It

as signed by all the committee ex-

cept Harry Irwin who was in Hono-lulu when finally decided upon. Thereport is given in' full below:

"Yc-u- special committee, appoint-ed by your chairman under the au-

thority conferred on him by resolu-tion No. 44. dated February 4. 1914,begs leave to report as follows:

Ml Our committee has examinedinto the condition of the audit of therrunty books now being made by theHawaii investigation commission anifinds that the audit of all the booksand accounts up to and including thoI;l st day of March. 1913. will be com-

pleted on the SOth day of April. 1914.From the investi jratlon cf the amountof work already done and the amountof work to be done, we believe thatthe audit of the books and accountsof tho coimtj of Hawaii uo to andincluding the 31st day of December.1913, can be completed in approximate-ly six weeks from and after April 30,1914. The amount of raony now atthe disposal of the investigation com:mltteff will probably be 'sufficient .tocomplete the audit up totbe"3lst'dayof March. 1913. . We estimate that theexpense necessary after the 30th: dayof4 Apr! t, 3 9 M. to complete the;. auditup to the'3iet day of December, 1913,vould $1500, and we recommendthat the county enter into a contractto complete the audit to December 31.1913, at a figure approximating our es-

timate.The work done by the auditors em-

ployed by the commission appears tohave been done carefully and thor-oughly and we believe that these audi-tors are qualified to continue the work,and from their knowledge of the con-

ditions and their experience with thecounty of Hawaii books and records,they shculd be better qualified to com-plete the audit economically than any-cn-e

who has not had this experience.We recommend that the county takesuch steps as are necessary to havethe audit completed up to December"SI. 1913.

In examining the minutes kept by(Continued on page eight)

CHARITIES NOW

DECLARES BOWEN

Unemployed Question and aLack of Funds May Spell

Disaster

For the past several months thenumber of unemployed men has farexceeded the number of open posi-tions.

There is no place for these unemployed to turn for assistance exceptto the Associated Charities.

The immigration-statio- n cannot payfor food or rent and neither can thepolice station.

There are no Russian, Porto Ricanor Spanish societies in Honolulu towhich to refer these cases.

There is a constant influx from theother islands so that at present theAssociated Charities is being calledupon to handle a territorial problem.

The office of the Associated Chari-ties at present is not financed nor isit efficient to handle the problem pro-perly.

Another month of expenditure, sachas was experienced during March,forced upon the Associated Charitieswithout a proportionate increase inincome, will see the corporation Uibankruptcy.

Here are some of Qio immediatecauses of the present labor situationin Honolulu, including the problemsnow being faced by the AssociatedCharities, as outlined by ManagerSpencer Bowcn at a meeting yester-day afternoon of the board of direc-tors of the charities. The foregoingfacts also lay bare the position inwhich the association is liable to beplaced if immediate steps are not tak-en to relieve the situation. For the

(Continued on page three)

A'

ii4 '.jo--- '

',S- -;

In the siege of Torreon General Villa employed numerous do icesthat nrp ingenious in the art of war. Upper pictures give two viewsof armored train that was employed to geod advantage and has beenused with telling effect thronghout the present rebellion iff northernMexico, Below is an armored automobile truck of unique design andappearance. The checkerboard sides conceal the loopholes effectivelysince It Is difficult to determine which square is open. The truck isequipped with four machine guns and is in charge of American sol-die- rs

of fortune who are enrolled in Villa's army. The engine devel-ops fifty horsepower and the trnck Is fitted with combination auto-mobile and railway wheels so that it can be run anywhere. The

leader uses the truck in caialry charges in smooth conn-tr- y,

as well as for operations along the railways.

ANOTHER PHASE

Or PRIMARY LAW'

NOW QUESTIONE 0

Party Managers Figuring on'Majority' Clause and Face

Stubborn Problem

imeresi m Pnucai matters in- -

creases, more and more attention is

fiNKHAM STANDS

FOR HARMONY IN

THE TERRITORY

being j.aid to the primary election i

law. The closer the act is looked Tho foregoing is the statement and!u.(o. the more are the interesting ques-h,- . onjv statement made for publica-- !

tions which arise. The last one tot:on this morning bv Governor Pink-- iwhich the attention of party mana- - han- - regarding the growing disagree-- '

iitts iimcii uirecieu concerns aproblem whieh may arise and forJto:

ie prinfary act itself appears awhich thto afford no soliition

Section cf the act ;a.s that thperson receiving the greatest mi::ib"r j

mii'.s ai a primary as a candidate cf a , .... v.. ... ' . mi. i ii i

be the candidate of the party at theicllowing November election, and that '

any non-partisa- :; candidate receiving I

I.X least 2'i per cut of the votes ofregistered voters east at such pr: - j

rrary, shall also e a candidate atthe following election, Tru- sectionthen govs ahead with the followingproviso: -- Provided however, that anycandidate recejvi-- g ;!;e votes cf a ma-ro- d

jority of the regist voters votingwi u-.- ns;ri t ir; wnu n 1lu is a an- -

didate. shall le there!)- duly r:H ! gai-ly elected to the office for v. hic'i heif a candidate at such primary."

This soun is in tty. and at firstreading is clear. hoi:M aRepublican candiuate for mayor of thecity and county of Honolulu receivea majority of all the votes oat at theprimary, .loe Fern, will probablybe the only Democratic candidate,would promptly retire to the ranks

i (Continued on page three)

.

j Governor Refuses to Become1Embroiled in Petty Fights of j

Disgruntled Democrats .

am'for getting together and amnmnH r ,rw vr.r.!;

ippm nf leff fCnm t

ney, and Judge A. A. Wild'r, whose'loinimr,ni to trie chairmanship of:

t ho 'public utility commission has been '

oppesed by thi' districr attorney. j

The statemcl t made, bv t he . cover. i

nor is tauM to mean t nat 'e is noti

tit i i. iii ; ; i h ii - i i n i" ma n o -- i '

j party to the petty fights rf disgruntle';'ben-ocra:-- . bur. will use ins in fluent.--.-

to harmonize the factions and person-- 1

al di; ferr nc-- s of the I emo.r;its here'' Mr. M Cam's ap';earance at the

.

governor's office yesterday or ca.-'o-n-

d r: It a? learned after kvjrd that the purpose of his visit

;

"A as to chief t to t ap;"?r;t mer.t or.Tud-- e Wi'dei- - in th: public utility

j

sitif.n. Asked this th" rea- -

for his objection, Mr. McCarns..id

j

1 the gfverr.or my reasons,; nd , e i'i-- 1 "ly i.ermissi"n to make.ee-- : jU flic ! i he wished. So if thego t rnor V il- s to give t in m out hecan."

The governor did no: v ;sh to.Tiie fight between .Tad go Wilder

and Mr. ?!.-- C am dates back to tho dayaiirost that the new district at.onmyarrived here. When th.e judge was in

(Continued on page eight) the

1st Infantry 'Hits Grit" Mondayfor Month in Field Progres-

sive Instruction Ahead

Busy days are in sight for the footsoldiers of Oahu. The period of fieldtraining for all arms of the servicecommenced April 1, but the 1st Ha-waiian brigade, consisting cf the 1st,2nd and 25th Infantry, will be espe-cially busy, as it is the plan to keepthe organizations almost continuous-ly in the field, having them in garri-son only longSanough to complete

j their season on the target range.The 1st Infantry has its marching

orders for next Monday, and will "hitthe grit" on that date for a month ormore, during which time differentsectors of the defensive line will beoccupied. The other two regimentswill get an equal time in the field, andthen all will be concentrated at Scho-fiel-d

Barracks for brigade exercisessimilar to those held last year. Following this will be bri-gade maneuvers, cavalry and artillerybeing supplied from those organisa-tions. To wind up the outdoor seasonthere will be general maneuvers for

I the entire mobile army on Oahu, prob- -

abiy more extensive scale thanhaThis is a brief outline of ihe plan

or Major-genera- l Carter for increas- -

ing the efficir-nc- y of the local troops.The department; commander .statedthis morning that the idea waa to familiarize the troops with every fea-ture of the terrain, and that the great-est attention would be paid to fieldefficiency.

Brigadier-genera- l Edwards, whocommands the 1st Hawaiian brigade,will, of course, have general supervi-sion of the field work of the three footregiments, and as he is known to bea great advocate of realistic problemsand also of field firing with ball am- -

munition, the infantry outfits arelikely to get a lot of the real thingthis summer. General Edwards work-ed a full year with tho 6th brigade at

; exas liy, ana no is most anxiousto get his nmv command into the fieldtnd size it up. He wil spend a greapart or nis lime wnn trie several reg- -

irnents. as they go out individually.and will have a good line on their eiificiency when he brings them togh-- !

r r to act as a brigade. The target sea- -

son for each infantry regiment will bepushed as fast as possible, and it willlie rush work on the range this year,There is likely to be more field firingthan heretofore, however.

Th preliminary work of organizinga Young Men's Christian Associationin Hilo will be undertaken during thenext few days by Paul Super, generalftietary cf the Honolulu association,who leaves for the Crescent City thiiafternoon in the Mauna Kea. Tbegeneral secretary will be accompaniedLy his wife, who will spend a week at

Volcano House. they

'.::'Headquarters' of Soap-bo- x Oratorsand Fire-brands of Mil-

itant Suffrage Is Usurped by Peers and ParliamentariansBalfour Says Government About to Commit' National

Crime That Will Lead to Greatest Disaster in History v ;

AjwocUtml rress Cabll I -

LONDON, Eng., April 4. The flower and.beauty of Great Britain'1aristocracy gathered today In Hyde Park, and held a giant "Ulster rally,replacing for the time being the soap-bo- x orators and militant suffragetteswho usually hold forth In this section with firebrand speech and literature.

Peers of the realm, members of parliament and persons closely in touch :

with tho pulse of Great Britain's government delivered speeches during themeeting. Fourteen platforms had beer erected andthe majority of themwere In use at the same time, 'different sections of the crowd hearing andexchanging speakers. , ' '".'I - .

A. J. Balfour, former prime minister, was among th speakers andstated that the government is on ths point of committing a great nationalcrime which, if it Is perpetrated, will be followed by one of t the greatestnational disasters the country has ever experienced. :

-- J' ' '"

Processions to the number of 22 had traversed through the streets ofLondon, carrying banners setting forth their stand on ths Ulster question,

'all converging at Hyde Park for the demonstration. i

Huerta ContiniiestbReport of Fall of

f Associated Preiw Cable!MEXICO CITY, April 4.The government continues obstinately to deny

thetruth of the report that Torreon hs fallen, although It Is believed thatProvisional President Huerta Is thoroiigWy conversant with the facts sur-

rounding the capture of that stronghold by General Villa. i It Is the, beliefof American residents of this section that the administration fears that a re-

lease of the news of the actual conditions might unleash the uprising thathas threatened In this vicinity for seme time past : ;; '. '

Villa ReorganizingAssociate! Press Cable) cv"'

TORREON, Mexico, April 4. Two weeks will be necessary for re-

organization of General Villa's army before It. will be possible for - therebel leader. to continue-h- i eamoaian aoalnat the federal trOOPS.' Thsnext move by Villa will be on Salt! Uo

Frederick Weyerhaeuser,Lumber

-- PASADENA, Cal, April 4. Frederick tWeyerhaeuserr mpltl-mllliortal- re

' umber:klng,' died here-toda- y a the result of a heivx.cold. '

Weyerhaeuser was said ta.be equalto John P. - Roclnf kj IcjjIT .and cents, his fortune being, estimated as about the'lahle as thatStandard Oil magnate. Weyerhaeuser was born In Germany In 1834, migrat-ing to the United States when but 18 years of age,. within few years hosettled in SL Paul, Minn., where he has been engaged In the lumber busi-

ness since 1891. A majority of the Weyertiaeuser holdings are In Minnesotaand California, he having made his home In this state for several years andgradually accumulated thousands of acres of lumber; bearing land In thenorthern section of the state and In the bordering states, ' v v

Chinese ServantMistress

VANCOUVER.-Apr- . 4. The Chinesem t . r i i - m a I O . !

v

Mrs. Millard, wife' mil. -a promineni onicni ot vinuirj iai ! .. v

tress, chopped the body into mincemeat and it In the furnace,cording to a confession made by the Chinese Mrs. Millard hadthe Chinese for burning the oatmeal. v

,

"General" KellyAssociated Press CpIe i

SACRAMENTO, April 4. "General" erstwhile the army 'of unemployed was sentenced Jo six months' imprisonment, havingbeen arrested on a charge of vagrancy. i :

(Additional cab e on page fourteen)

A I ;w m m. rm m wmm rrW. t V Iff fflNt""tVPAN (

HpcialLJ 1 1 V A . A riim.. (luinn nn i

.u. m --.1 m- -, tii.9t.. tmrni. .iric new Trmna knvivi ... .. .

servantvmiiAmrmA

burnedtoday. chlded

Kelly, leadertoday

Wirelessfir

ly cost tne lives many score persons. vrcsa, wpuseriously not

tally injured, and several were hurt in'the crush and jam for the exits. One.m.rtn- - harllw hnmH. anr) annfher one slidhtlv burned. The hOUS9.

was packed. After the fire was extinguished, 600 pairs of sandals werefound in tbe building. The excitement of the fire was added to by the dark-.- r

ness, ine Tiames ourneu oui cicwhiw snunmuaiu,every light. '.'i-

ALIENS MAKING

TRACKS FOR IHE

COAST Pmmton to

th(? of lot

. . .i fi.i,.- -!vunin uie pa,, two Ud)SL. Halsey, charge offorloral imml t inn station h;is

Vsued 121 alien certificates tonumber of Spaniards and Portuguese. - -tunes cn the Certificatesto the number of 45 were issued

on plantations is said

want to put whilehaVe thejmeans to do eo. ;TheTfv't

Deny

v

Torreon

A

Army

and Monterey. .: ' ;;?

King, is Dead

Murdersand Burns Body

of C. J.-

Gets Six Months

ShVhKA NJUKtU

ac--.

of

FIRE "NUVIty CAUty

J S

n sif 3 film eaUOht 6 in

fa n a -r- - ,

d if fa

ua wa

as mc ,- -.. j'V

. -

""in

cma

, . ...

of

hioi

'

ha

or

la.

iat ciuud a nanic which near- -a . u a uAmin Arw

SUGAR REACHESTHI nWPQT MARK IN 90

YEARS; GOES TO $2.92

With yesterday's quotation of 2.93

rrrorH for th 20 years. OnI March 1 last, sugar dropped to 2.9,

$"9 per ton. and since that timequotations on 9? degree centrifu

I gals have between that fig-

ureI and 'A cents, without quite reachintr tho latter nnint SlumD"'"' ' " -- -- .

f warenouse suar on me pasierudirecUy respfnsIble tho

, , ... . w,.,,,,. ,nn.h!.rtr nfI lost u:' i nit. uut v.uo i vuj-- u

is no doubt due to the productions of Cuba and of the beet... . , , . . . W

Even after a has lost allfn himself he

;was from pPr 158.40. It 13theg tnat dumping a.

inspector

hke

l

mainland.this

morning and 60 yesterday. A request nfor certificates has been received frou 5nthe, wor,d1s suPPy- - '

16 Spaniards and Portugeues in Hilo,! The low price reached by centrifu-wh-o

wish to leave from that port for ; gals In 1804 was 2.. cents or ?5 perthe coast in Enterprise. lD1 -

: .

"According to information which " '

has to me, the Spaniards and also claim, it is said,' that the Fili-Portugue- se

in Hilo. hare applied pinos are the favored ' ones" in em-fo- r

certificates, claim that the Work: ployment matters." .; ; ..the unsteady,

Mr. Halsey this momfng, "and; theyget the territory

uhnnioht

Dast

lor;the

fluctuated

Ypstfrdav'g

for

this bigdls

man r'r'

the

comewho

- "? r- -

til

HA,

fjr

? ?t v

S

ft

k

4.

r;

'?

i'

i V

,

9

..

X,."

H

;:

, .

,.

,

.f,;".

;

.

.

TWO noyOLT'UT STAR-BULLETI- SATrilDAV. APRIL 4, 1011.

EDWARDS MY

DE MASTER OF

S. S, LURLINE;

With the return of Captain Peter On the lolst oyage of the Or. v.

Johnson. wMl-kno- n navigator and'Irwr Sierra from Honolulu u Sanhriner to the command of his former

VM,pel. the Matron steamer WiJhel-mina- ,

Chief Officer F, Kd wards, whofor oinetiiiH haw leen identifiedwith the Lurline. may be elevated tothe hiyheft position in that vessel. Itis stated today that Edwards id prob-ably master of the Lurline on thepresent voyage from San Francisco toHonolulu. Owing to the prominence of many of

The announcement of Captain John-- : the intending travelers a large dele-tion's return to sea did not greatly j nation of relatives and friends wu3surprise the friends of the veteran present.commander. Johnson has been asuo- - j j tle sierra was laden to the hatch- -cnea with ( aptain William Matson'In his tailing veBsels and steamshipenterprises for a quarter of a century.mat the skipper who haB risen fromthe position of foremast hand to cap-tain would be content to remainashore, secure in the possession of aneasier billet, was not taken seriouslyby those in Honolulu who know theofficer and his capacity for hard work.

Johnson is reported by cable willbe In command of the Wilhelmina onthe voyage from the coast to the is-lands, reaching this port on April 14.

An aerogram from the Lurlfne recelved at the agency of Castle &Cooke Is in effect that this vessel isbringing 15 cabin and one steeragepassenger. The Lurline has 2054 tonsof cargo for Honolulu and 389 tonsfor Kahulul. A later mail amountingto 386 sacks will reach the port in thisvessel. The Lurline Is to be givena

t berth at pier 15 upon arrival here' on next Tuesday morning.

Hawaii Sugar ReportIncreased shipments of sugar on

the Island of Hawaii are noted in thelist brought to port this morning by

t Purser Phillips of the steamer MaunaKea- .- The following sugars are awalt- -In transportation to the mainland:

. Olaa 12,000. Waiakea 11,000, Hilo So-Tg- ar

Co. 21,000, Onomea Sugar Co. 11.-86- 4,

Pepeekeo 18,600, Honomu 12,400,naitajau H.ZS6, Laupahoehoe 9503,Kalwiki 4438, Kukaiau 2900. HamakuaMill 669, Paaubau 9000. Honokaa 9,-0-00.

Punaluu 12.218. Honuaro 5279sack's.

V Annie Johnson Returned to Mahukonar; - The schooner Annie Johnson while

- towed from Mahukona to sea has not- - departed from the Islands but will re--;turn to the Hawaii port to receive the

-- f . remainder of the allotment of sugar,according to a report brought to Hoaoluln by officers In the steamer Ma-.- .

. una Kea. Owing to severe weatheroff the big island, the schooner -- was

; - obliged to .proceed to sea. The An--

r nie Johnson is to be supplied witabout 32jD00 acka .'br .sugar, before

; Balling for San Francisco: v

V Aak.Furthep Examination.--

HlLO,'.t April ...3.r-Attorn- ey Russell,

I11 ask.CapUin Mosher. Captain Du--vel, J. F. Wickander, the surrey which

x declared the Halcyon nnseaworthy, tov make another examination of the

schooner since it has been repairedIt. Is then hoped to get a favorable

-- report and dispatch the ressel to San..' "ranclsco Sunday - or Monday as a

rrew. willing to make the voyage hasbeen chipped.

-- "Robert Wallace of Kona complains; . to the , supervisors of the trespassingC cf animals on the public highways In

that district' His complaint Is to beVrt referred to the police, i

f

JSparks rrom the Wlrelevs.The following wireless message has

s been received by the agents of the S.V S. Lurline.' bound for Honolulu: For

.Honolulu: 15 cabin passengers, 1steerage passenger, 386 bags mall. 67

; packages Wells-Farg- o express matter,2054 tons cargo. For Kahulul: 328tons cargo

Ship will arrive Tuesday and dockv-a- Pier 15.

I PASSENGERS BOOK!'T Per P. M.-- S. S. China from Honolulu

for San Francisco. April 4: E T. Parsons. J, E. Story. H. T. Elliott., W.Kirkland. Den Cohn. Miss C. A. Mattingly, Henry 'Whoe Fong; 8 men 3women and 6 children in second class

. ..I Latest Auto Licenses

M. Takabuki. Flanders, Touring1572 Vernon W. Boiler. Ford, Tour.1573 M. Fujii, Ford Touring.1574 A. E. Jordan. Ruick Runabout

Watch the Bulletin5APRIL 6th

It's coming the 8th

TIDESSUN AND MOONto n j a j - c

EE

a

Ea cn l

Mur. 9' a m.Um. IStsSO t.e li c:t 0 45 .S.5I 6.15 9 56

SI 7. 1.6 5.50 6 110 50ip.B.

1 P30 1.6 5 49 6.16 M 4fl

t 9 43 1.6 hi 49 5 49 6.16

10 JO' 1.7 1011 i 6 23 5 4S 6.17 0 40I p.ui.' i

4 1147; 1.7 11.62 6-- 57 6 17' 1.33p m

5 1.4 7.ir 4' 5.49 6.17! S.21

First quarter of the moon April 3rd.Time not stated in tables. v

HUNDRED MEREROUND

DEPART IN I

SIERRA

Francisco, begun at noon today. I":cat,in passengers departed for themainland, in addition to mo;- - thansixty Portuguese and Spaniards car-- :

ricu in the steerage.Pier in was the bv en' of a mci r j

pal ijriiiK prior to the ailint; A

nleasinc music al ur ogram was rend- -

ereil by the lloyal Hawaiian Hand

erg wU a varied cargo of prod- -.. r.r th islands- v " v - -

Includd in the freight for themainland were 32.502 bags of sugar.t 78 cases of canned pineapple, 3370hunches of bananas. 493 bags of cof-

fee. 232 bags of rice, 323 crates offresh pineapples, 185 pounds of pinec-ta- r

syrup. 126 bales of sisal. 50" bun-

dles of hides and skins, 64 barrels oftallow, 51 cases of honey, 50 cases oftobacco. 4 automobiles, sundries andempties and Wells-Farg- o express.

i PASSENGEliS AURIYED4

Per U.S.A.T. Sherman, from Ma-

nila via Nagasaki. Japan, April 3

For Honolulu: G. W. Hawkins. ForSan Francisco: Maj. W. C. Rivers andfamily, Lleut.-Co- l. B. F. McGlachlinand family, Lieut. --Col. A. D. Kniskernand wife, Maj. A. Smith Jr.. and fam-

ily. Capt. Jos. P. Moylan. Capt H. S.Hetrick and wife. Lieut. W. A. Sharpand family, Lieut. F. R. Brady andfamily, Lieut. H. Straughn, Lieut. F.C. A. Kellam and wife, Dental Sur-geon H. C. Scott and family, Lieut. K.E. Kern, Lieut. A. W. Cleary, Lieut.K. S. Perkins and wife, Lieut. C. W.Baird. Lieut. M. S. Lombard, E. E.Lockhard. Mrs. J. Bugge and family.Miss I. West, F. J. Wells. FrankMills, Miss M. E. Kuehl, Miss A. F.Herman. MIbs M. T. Egen, S. S. Row-

lands, G. Dohnert and family, G. W.WickhamH. Bernard, F. L. St. Claireand family, Capt J. M. Salladay andwife, Lieut. H. G. Bartlett and fam-ily, Lieut. T. D. Barber and family,Lieut H. E. Parsons, Lieut. D. M.Gardner, Asst. Surg. J. V. Howard,Asst. Surg. L. L. Pratt, Asst. Surg. J.Q. Omelvena, Miss H. Martin, J. Bachand family,- - Mrs. Ueidlich and child,Mrs. C. Miller and family. A. Gnandt,A. Short, Geo. Bennett, Wm. Vetters,F. T. Sullivan, J. W. Hunter, J. J.Coleman, W. S. Lyons, F. G. Schworraand family, Fred Goble and family,Mrs. J. H. Williams, Mrs. W. Elden,Mrs. R. Wood, Mrs. H. Speak andchild, Mrs. D. J. Harney and family,Mre;-Oe- or Hill --anfl - family, - W. J3 1

Brown and family, Mrs.C. Carey andchild, G. I. Vaughn, F. L. Farnom,Sergt. V. B. Rector, L. T. Matlack,Sergt E. Collins, Sergt. M. Becker,Sergt Taliaferro, Sergt E. E. Stra6ley, Sergt. O. Sender, Sergt. H. B.DwTer, W. H.' Saunders, Sergt G.Lentz, Sergt H. B. Lamont, Sergt. G.Tolliver and wife. B. Rolf and family. Mrs. Geo. Hawkins and child,!Sergt G. Thornburg and family, MissM. Sulos, G. J. Hartigan, F. W.Clum, V. L. Gicquel, F. E. Williams,Mrs. A. Bromley and child, Sergt. W.C. Seekland, Sergt. P. Shemonsky.Sergt .E. Manii. Sergt A. B. Crane,Sergt P. R. Nelson. Sergt. T. J. Dris-col- l,

Sergt H A . Schneider. -- A. Mc-Grat- h,

Sergt. T. F. Carney, Sergt.Baptist. '

Per P. M. S. S. China, from Ma-

nila via Hongkong and Japan portsFor Honolulu: Lt Ubano Banes, Mrs.A. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc-Kenn- a,

Masters John, DonaM and Ro-

bert McKenna, H. Koyasu, O. Mein-ardu- s,

Mrs. T. Tanaka and G. Tho-mas. Through to San Francisco: Miss

Bertha Barin, Miss M. E. Boy land, J.E. Brown, L. Z. Burgess, Chih ChiWang, Chiu Kin Lu, H. R. Cooper,Miss Helen Dygart, C. Dillon, B. C.Falconer. F. Fukuda. Miss Viola Gil-

bert, F. R. Glass, Mrs. F. R. .Glass,P. O. Hunt Mrs. F. B. Ingersoll andinrant, Kaj Min Kay Feng. Mrs. K.Kellum. Kon Tok Zen, Ling SungDzon. Mrs. Maeda Matsu. Miss DeliaMcClure, Miss Dwanna McClure, Mrs.J. C. Mehan. Miss Grace Mehan, Mas-ter Collier Mehan. W. M. Milne. Mrs... M. Milne, Mrs. M. O. Neil, Mrs. F.

J. Perriue. Miss Ethel Perrine, MasterW. Perrine. Po Sum Yim. Shu ChinHau. Mrs. C. von Sipek, Mrs. R. Smithand infant, Maeda Sukesaburo, Mrs.F. P. Thornton, Rev. W. E. Tomlin-son- .

Mrs. W. E. Tomlinson, Miss Tom-linso- n.

Miss I. Tomlinson. Master H.Tomlinson, Mrs. J. F. Tullies, MasterRichard Tullies, Miss Helen Tullies.J. P. Wills. Mrs. J. R. Young, YueChan Tong, Rev. H. B. Benninghoff,Mrs. H. B. Benninghoff. Miss Mar-garet Benninghoff. Master MerrellBenninghari. Miss Katherine Benning-hoff, Rev. R. H. Brown, Mrs. R. H.Brown. Miss Barbara Brown. Rev. ('.A. Clark, Mrs. 0. A. Clark, E. L. Clark,F. W. Deal. Mrs. F. W. Deal. Miss M.L. Dntton. Rev. p. L. Kicher. Mrs. P.L. Kicher. Miss Mildred Richer. Mas-ter Cyril Eicher. W. Handel. T. F.laffin. Mrs. T. F. Iafhn. Ian Mair,Master John Mair. V. Kind. Y. Maeda.Mrs. Y. Maeda. J. T. Muir, Mrs. J. T.Muir. Miss Seay. H. P. Wenzcl, K.Yamashita. Mrs. K. Yamashita.

Per stmr. Mauna Kea. from Hilo andvnv ports. April 4. For Honolulu:

Dr. Mencus. Mrs. Lupszinski. MissLupszir.ski. A. I'oppar and wife. H.M. Cittel. Mis Porter. Mrs. (I . V .

Macy. Y. H. C. Camiell. Sum Par-ker. Jr.. H. Moir. II. P.. Brown. T.KHtsunuiua. Geo. Schaeffrr. O. T.Webtier. .! . Sullivan. From Mahuko-tii- i

: B. Brown. Mrs Fullbrook'.. FromK;(waihie: V. I. Hare. Frcrtft M( -

("iiTHort: Dr. .1 H. Raymond. R.Creishton. P. H Morse. .). P. Cok-Mr- s.

eit. H. Biischer. Driver. MissHarrison. Master V. Sohoening. From

'Twihaina: Miss Boardman. Miss L.Morgan. Miss H. Collins, 'no. KaahaE. Lamont, Ja Kwai You.

MEASLES

SCARED MANY

PASSENGERS

Winn a r.i!. g Chinese student from

Sl.oaliai. traveling first !as:s in theI'm'thY Mail !l!icr China, ileveloinvl a

deep crimson rash, shortly afterfur the .Japanese ports, several

seorr nf passengers were Immediatelythrown into a panic by vjsicns of anenfi'tvctl quarantine .f at least i. days

h:t Angel island, following their arrivaln thr coasL

The China had cleared Yokohama,the last iort of call when the youngman's condition began to attract theettention of the company of globe-trotters, Philippine government em-

ployes and their families ad well as alarge missionary contingent.

The preparation of a temporary iso-

lation hospital at the after part of theship, with its segregated quartersmade by tarpaulan. was the signal forgenera consternation. Dr. William D.Allen and Captain Hans Thompsonheld a number of consultations, whilein the meantime the patient's condi-tion remained about the same.

Three days before sighting the tallmountain peaks on the island of Kauai,the Chinese was found to have de-veloped a light case of measles. Itappears that earlier indications point-ed strongly to smallpox. The matterwas settled for good when Dr. F. E.Trotter dispatched a delegation of fed-

eral medical officers to the vessel thismorning where they found the patientalmost completely recovered from hisrecent indisposition.

Storms encountered In the China seaas the liner steamed from Hongkongto Manila and back to the China coastare said to have been accountable forthe loss of 24 hours. The China wasunable to make up much of the timaon the outward voyage, mainly be-cause of the large offering of freightat ports along the China and Japanepe coast. , .

Despite efforts to crowd the vessel,the China failed to gain the. quarantineoff the port, of Honolulu in ttme toinsure its being brought to a berthat Pier 7 before" dark last evening.The vessel therefore rode at anchor,while passengers gained their first Im-pression of the midrPaclfic Paradisethrough the .twinkling lights and abeautiful moonlit sky.

Rcugh weather is said to have beenthe rule for the greater part of thepassage. $

Twenty-fou- r children made up aportion of the list of cabin passengersbrought to the port in this vessel.Eleven cabin, six second class and 73Asiatic steerage passengers left theliner at this port. The number ofthrough travelers include 82 cabin. 17second class and 96 Asiatics. TheChina will be discharged of 273 tonsof Oriental cargo before sailing forSan Francisco at 3 o'clock this after-noon.

Ten Filipinos for the Hawaiian Su-gar Planters Association were num-bered among the steerage passengersfor Honolulu.

I

Hamakua Ports Storm Bound.Several ports along the Hamakua

coast were storm bound at the timethe inter-Islan- d steamer MaunaKea called there for cargo andpassengers. At Mahukona, it was withthe greatest difficulty that a few trav-elers and a small amount of mail wastransferred from the ship to the shore.Conditions are said to have Improvedas the vessel reached Kawaihae. Aheavy swell was encountered follow-ing the departure from Hilo. Officersreport smooth landing at the Mauiports.

The Mauna Kea returned from Hiloand way ports this morning bringinga small amount of cargo. The steamerMaui was reported at Hilo. The Nii-ha- u

was hauled alongside the Matsonlawhere a quantity of sugar has beendischarged. The Matson freighter Hy-ad- es

was passed off Papaaloa proceed-ing in the direction of Hilo. Thesteamer Kaiulani was passed at Pa-paiko- u.

The Mtuna Kea has beenmade ready to sail for the Big Islandat 3 o'clock this afternoon.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per O.S.S. Sierra, for San Fran-cisco. April 4. C. H. Allen. W. A.Bailey. L S. Benjamin. Mrs. Benjamin.Ecfw. Boss. Mrs. Boss. Mrs. J. Camp-bell. Miss K. Campbell. Geo. N Che-scbr- o.

Mrs. Chesebro. .1. E. Cosgrove,Mrs. Cosgrove and infant. G.H. Court-ney. Mrs. Courtney. Miss I. L. Creigh-to- n.

11. Dam re 11. Mrs. Dam rell. Mrs.M. Douglas and chauffeur. AugustDreier. E. Dreirr. .1. F. Eckardt. Mrs.X. Fallon and maid. J. Fallon. Mrs.I). Farmer. Mrs. M. H. Foulks. Thos.Gladding. Mrs, Gladding. H. E. Hare.Miss M. Harding. F. Hohwiesner.Mrs.Hohwiesner. Miss Mina Ilo'lnviesner,F. W. Hooper. .1. A. Humbird. Mrs.Hunibird. .1. .lames. Mrs. Geo H.Hitching. L. J . Kitehing. V. O. Kra:'t..lr.. Miss L. Kurz. .1. Iinnon. G. W.Lindsay. Mrs. Lindsay, V. I). Mad-dock- s.

Mrs. Maddocks. R. Martin.Mrs.M. M. Meek. W. p .Mitchell. Mrs.Mitchell. Mrs. W. J . Mitciie'.l. H.Molony. R. R. Morris. .1. S. Myers,C. H. McCloud. R. Nevis. Miss" B.Norton, C. !. Pease. Mrs. Pease. MissV. Petersen. Miss M. Pocock. J. H.PriestUy. Mrs. Priestley and two children. B. O. Randall. Mrs. Randall. H.I'. Rich. Mrs. Rich. K. C. Schultz,Miss L. 1 . Seabrook. K. Senn. H. T.Smith. Mrs. Smith. .1. I'. Smith, MissDorothy Smith. F. A. Suell. MissAvis Sterling. C. M. Symonds. MissK A. Talbert. Frank I'nger. Mrs. J.A. Yerret and two children. Miss Adeline von Hagon. Miss Ixniiso Watts.H F Webster Mrs. Webster. JohnWilhoit. H. A. Willard. Mrs. Willard.L. F.f Wood. Mrs. Wood, infant andmaid; J. E. Wright. Mrs. Wright.

1ST HELD

ARTILLERY !

HEADS LIST!

Closely following the news that theGSth and 14:'.nl companies o:' CoastArtillery at Fort Kamehameha. iaicarried off the Knox trophy for thegreatest efficiency in service practiceamong all the companies in the corps,comes the news that the 2nd Batta-lion. 1st Field Artihery. proved themost efficient in its arm of the service. Major Cruikshank's commandmade all sorts of records when theInspector was here last year, and pub- -

lie commendation comes in Cenerauraers irom rieauquarier, ibi r iiu i

Arxmery, aaiea apni j.

The order reads as follows:1. The following extract nom the

report of the Field Artillery inspec-tor, for last year, is published for theinformation of the regiment:

The two fastest battalions were the2d battalion. 1st Field Artillery, com-

manded,by Major Wm. M. Cruikshank,with a rate of eight rounds per bat-tery per minute, and the 2d battalion,Sd Field Artillery, commanded by Ma-

jor C. P. Summerwell, with a rate of4.31 rounds per battery per minute."

"The most effective battalion, coneidering the accuracy of adjustmentspeed and effect, was the 2d battalion,1st Field Artiller , commanded by Major Cruikshank."

2. The report is accompanied by atabulated record of the firing of allbatteries in the army (except those inthe Philippine islands) and shows by !

cold fact of performance the relativemerit of the organizations.

3. That the 2d battalion of this regi-- '

ment stands at the head cf the list for I"

excellence, surpassing Its nearest com-petilt-

by a , margin of efficiency ofnearly two to one, is a matter of ex-

treme gratification to the regimentalcommander, and a cause for consider-able pride: on the part of evry mem-ber of the' regiment.

Each officer and enlisted man ofthe 2nd Battalion has contributed in i

his own sphere to this gratifying re- -

suit and is entitled to his . propershare of the credit,

4. It must be borne in mind thatother organizations will b active intheir efforts to rob, us of our laurels; j

we must therefore, not Jbe content to,rest upon them, but, if we are to main- -

tain our lead we must redouble ourefforts and work , for higher stand-- J

ards.By order of Colonel Sturgis:

HC-VILLIAM-

Captain, and Adjutant, 1st Field Ar-tillery.

1

Noeau In from Vyindward PortsSugar to the amount of 2794 sacks

waa received this morn!ng with thereturn of the Inter-Islan- d steamer No-eau- "

--from' vindwkra Kauai ports.Other items of cargtf included ? sacksof rice, 8 crates of onions, and ship-ments of chickens' and sundries. . Of-

ficers report . the steamer Kinau tobe due from , Kauai . ports Sundaymorning with 2600 sacks of Walra.rasugar. A northerly swell and lightnortheast winds were met on thehomeward voyage.

HARBOR NOTES

The Inter-Islan- d steamer W. G. Hall 1

has been placed on the berth to sailfor Kauai ports at 5 o'clock on nextMonday evening.

Sailing for San Francisco at 3

o'clock this afternoon, the " PacificMail liner China will be supplied witha supplementary mail for the main-land.

Heavy seas are held accountable forthe delay in the Pacific Mail linerChina making port in time last even- -

ing to secure pratique by federal of- - i

fleers.

Passengers and mail dispatched forthe British Columbia coast in theCanadian-Australasia- n liner Makuraare reported to have arrived at Van-couver on April 1.

From Kauai ports, the Inter-Islan- d

steamer Noeau an arrival today willbe dispatched for ports along thewindward side of the garden island at5 o'clock Monday evening.

The Matson liner .Matsonia nowhere will complete the loading of su-gar

j

for San Francisco, the vessel tak-ing approximately 7 U tons deadweight, destined for California refin-eries.

Within less than five minutes afterthe Pacific Mail liner China had beenmoored to nier 7 this inorninir. ;i hundred men had begun work of placinc '

idu ions oi coai into tne Dunkers otthat vessel.

The Mauna Kea, sailing for Hiloand way ports at ? o'clock this after-noon will carry a larger delegationof tourists and travelers than usual,following reports of renewed activityat the crater of Kilauea.

The departure of the Oceanicsteamship Sierra for San Franciscoat noon today was one of the live-liest events taking place at pier 10 inmany weeks.- - ..The Royal Hawaiianband added much to the gaiety of theoccasion.

Charles Harris, colored, and, Mary

the wife of an enlisted man at Scho-11- uI

neia Barracks, were taken from thebierra shortly before that vessel sail-ed for the Coast today and lodged atthe police station, on, charge of adul-tery preferred ,by the husband of thewoman.,, Harris came to. Honolulu oncue Aiatsonia ana evinentiT: made adeal with the woman to return to themainland with him, say the police. : :

CALDWELL BACK I

FROM HILO; NEW

PIER DECORATE

On his return from Hilo this morn-ing Superintendent J. W. (Y.khvel! j

reported success in his attempt to es-

tablish the location for the big moor-ings to be placed in the vicinity of thenew Kuhio bay wharf, for the benefitcf the big ships which wll use thatpier. He was assisted in selecting thelocations by Captain Peterson of theMatsonia, the chief engineer cf thatvessel, the agent of the American-Ha- -

waliAn stenmxhin Comnanv. Harbor- -

master losher of Hilo and Superin- -

tenjent per of the Hilo RailwayC inpany.

Caldwell took 27.000 pounds offreight to Hilo to be used in makingthe three proposed moorings. He saysthe new pier will be able to accom-modate two ships the size of the Mat-so- n

ia and one sailing vessel simulta-neously. The pier will not be usedimmediately, as the bay must be"swept" to make certain that it af-

fords uniform depth. At the presenttime the course leading to the newpier has a depth of 35 feet.

The superintendent reports the fieldwork completed for . the . Kaii andHakalau-ik- i homestead roads and saysthe plans will be drawn at once. Plansfor the Kaapoko homestead roadhave been finished and the ArioleBrothers, to whom, the contract for

jits construction, has been given are tobiginjbrk imnlfcdially, & j

liii riitro tiMftTiHl I'J JIIIVN KK III I

SI'JOSEVIII"The luxuriant tropical. growth, the

hospitality of .the people, especially ofthe women, the many Interestingplaces and things to be seen and thewonderful roads the very best thatI have ever driven over, combine tomake the, Hawaiian islands uniqueamong the lands of the earth," saidMrs. John Thomas, wife of the well--

Known druggist in recounting tne experiences of her recent voyage to theislands, says the San Jose (Cal.) Mer-cury.

Mrs. Thomas accompanied by sev-

eral friends went to Honolulu with alarge party of Elks from Oakland ear-ly in February for the purpose, of at-tending the mid-winter flower carni-val, parade and military display,which is an annual event in th mid-Pacifi- c

capital. She returned lastTuesday on the Wilhelmina and 1jenthusiastic over the .reception ac-

corded rthe Elks' party by the peopleof the islands, but she doesn't like'pol'VHawaiian Luaw.

"Poi" is about the only thing thatdid not impress her favorably and shelaughed merrily as she told about theHawaiian luau given in honor cf theOakland Elks and Elkesses by theElks of Honolulu at Walklki beach. Aluau is a sort of a picnic where every-one sits on the ground or floors, asthe case may be, and partakes of na-tive delicacies, among which is poi.As no table cutlery is Included in theluau service the taro-root piece de re- -

sistance must be eaten with the fingers. One may have two-fing- er poi,explained Mrs. Thomas, or three fin-ger poi depending entirely on hovthick one likes one's poi the three-fingere- d

variety being the thicker.The only American food served at theluau, which was said to be the largestever held at Waikiki, was pound cakeand it was introduced by one of the"village cut-ups- " lest some Oakland-e- r

feel homesick.Beautiful Colored Foliage

ine trip to hiio anu from there toKilauea was thoroughly delightful.Hilo is a most charming place," con-tinued Mrs. Thomas. 'The volcanoroad from Hilo to the crater is thomost beautiful I ever traveled over.The secenic beauty is beyond descrip-tion in fact one must see and comeunder the spell of the islands to ap-preciate them. The foliage is wonder-ful, especially on the island of H-awaiia riot of color we were allgreatly impressed with the tropicalplants, flowers and shrubbery and ourconversation en route to the craterwas made up practically of exclama-- 1

tions of surprise and amazement.Crater of Kilauea.

oUe stavpd at the crater from 2 to7.-- 0 in the afternoon It ".as smok-w- z

all V.e time and there was a co:i-stan- t

rumbling apparently at the bot-tom of it. It is an awful siht t- -, lookdown into the crater. It makes o,vtl,ink of some great disaster. Just as

iwuir an mine iep I. a-- .

burst forth, lighting up the heavensand filing us with awe. if one Iihsnever experienced such a sight he har,no idea of the peculiar, fascinate!sensation it gives cue. It is wonder-ful and awe-inspiring- ."

Mrs. Thomas visited a large pine-apple packing company and a sugarfactory iu Honolulu and took in allthe other show places in and ahon:Honolulu and, Hilo and has broughthome a splendid collection of snapshots. ;

"Too muctucannot be said in praiseof the Elk or the islands for the hos-pitable -- manner in .which they enter-tained our large party of 63 men andwomen, and I think the women of the--

iDiduus are Kmaer ana more thoughtof teir eex, than any I have

ever met befpresaid Mrs. Thomas in

A Iwaya any Optimist.

' Since Professor rTatt red uced hisweight he take's a rosier view of life.

benftV(4s In Xlxe future of the"?pul1 . t s S

imblnlit giar-luUrt- nt

In which is combined the HAWAIIANEVENING BULLETIN, established 1SS2.

R.

STAR, established theIssued Semi-Weekl- y by

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YEARSLIST

SHOVS MANY 1 !

CASUALTIES

Thousands of Workers in Can-

ada Meet with Ac-cidental 91 3

fBy Latest MailOTTAWA. The toll of death from

Industrial accidents throughout Can-

ada last year . cost the lives of noless than 1220 workmen, while 5780

received serious injuries, fhus 7000

workers in Canada met with fataLor serious accidents.

The metal trades and the railwayservices are by far the most, hazard-ous employments. On Canadian steamrailways 332 employes were killed lastyear and 1831 were injured. In ad-dit'-

to that, there were 152 menkilled in railway construction workand 111 injured. In the metal trades103 men were, killed and 1326 wereinjured. There were 69 fatal and, lij?

non-fatal accidents in connection withnavigation.Due to Collisions.

In the railway service collisionscaused 55 deaths and 174 non-fatal

injuries. There were M killed and104 injured through being run overby trains. Derailments caused 23deaths and 115 injured.

Dynamite explosions killed 50 andseriously injured 37 in railway, con-

struction.Fifteen public employes were killed

rud 266 were injured while on duty.Four were fatally shot while makingan arrest. One fireman was killednnd 31 injured by being thrown fromr'.re apparatus and 27 were injured

Our

FELT

Young Bldg.

See Our

''Everything

ISM. andDaily and

United

.. .General Business .Manager

through collisions with street cars,etc.Frozen at Fires.

Two accidents are put down to froz-

en while fighting fires. Street clean-ers, who to the casual observer, al-

ways seem to be in imminent perilof sudden death, apparently bearcharmed lives. In the list of acci-dents to public employes, only two areascribed to being run down by streetcars or vehicles.

The department's figures are tabu-lated from provincial figures suppliedby Industrial concerns and press re-ports.

The new issue of S per cent prefer-red stock of the Haiku Fruitand Packing Company, Is now listedon the local exchange, and today 300shares were reported sold at 1,1. Theentire issue of 500 shares offered atbpar pro rata to holders of the common stock was subscribed .with theexception of 521 shares, and these thecompany sold on the open. market at2f. The 1150.000 realized from , thenew issue is Intended as working cap-ital far handling vtijls reason's pack,whichJs estimated at about 250,000cases. . ..

Charley Hao. a student In the ha

Preparatory School and oneof the cadets who participated In therecent - cadet encampment, ; wasdsownei yesterday, while, bathing inthe surf at Makua, about seven milesfrom Waianae along the line of theO. R. and I Co., according to a reportwhich reached the police last nightThe cadets, accompanied by Perley L.

fHorne," principal of the school, returned , to the . city this morning. Mr.Home could not be reached by tele-phone and no one at the school pas

ble to give any Information regardingthe Occident The police, however,have been informed that the bodyhas not been recovered. Young Hao'sparents are residents of Honolulu, lt isBald.

Poverty makes it easy, to live thesimple life.

Leaderi

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PERSONALITIES

i.k-l;- 1; SC T'i . t a 1 1 ,

:." 4. J . r:t, ::''! t.r-- i ;n m i:: c'("m !):'. '.vi, !. lit.---

tiir,; tr; .:' n a, in. '1 :i r" i r ; f r

.".KV H i' i , ! ' A i - ;i:

;'. i: ;i v. ay ,i. r.'if- - Mais c.rt; m .Vedr.'-sd- for i ::.n;.i .1 t.o ' '

inaiM'-in- i Tt.e;, "ill -- pei.o h s,:..- -

I Kl Xnrh ( ';. :;. :, M - J ,1 i.J- -

S M ';:.IK. art- - i..-, o'Hill, cr"? to HoTjoiiil't tri.l.i) to t

for an ariy hearing insupreme ' i.urt f the i:nia( hmfi.tproeedings ji ijiinst S , r is"r Keaio-l- a

f Hawaii eniin'y Attorney gen-

eral Thayer says the probahivwill Ik re.vh f'i.- - :ir!'inn"rif about April

I! she t r u s ail men sl.- - is shy ofv)i'ii"fH- -

IT'S HERE NOW.

YOU'LL GET IT

APRIL 8th

SPOTSImperfections on your mirrorcan be removed by resilvering.

OLDand worn out mirrors made tolook

NEWPhone 1697 --Silvering Depart-

ment

Sharp Signs188 Merchant Street

THAYER PIANO CO, LTD.

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

1W Hotel ' Street Phone 2311TUNING GUARANTEED.

Do not Forget to Include.

White WingsIN THE GROCERY ORDER

FOR MEN &Y0UTHS

at):- - fiiOtVa?H

Brf 'GoodsKing Street Auto Stand

(Manuka Site)

TELEPHONENUMBER WOO

Chauffeurs:Henry T. Hughes . Frank Rak?r.Trio. Vierra Sam McMillanHilly Aylett M. K MillarAntonio Rodrigues W. B. HarrubJn Nee Johnny Frailer(Former Young Stand Chauffeurs)

Careful Ooerator Best Machines

Easter ShowThis display is notcw orthy an.'.

rViniild not be overlooked. Th:of 32 oen-stoc- k pa: terns

ja'her.'d from the famous chinacenters or the world.

Qur'.li'y guaranteed nnd pricesaiisoiiitrly rili'.

Come in and let v ; show youthtough the department. Von will

W. W. DimondThe House of Housewares.

CHARITIES NOW

NEAR BANKRUPT,

DECLARE BOWEN

(Continued from pae one)

past hree months ohVe of thefharitit-- has bee.i awailed i thearmy of Honolulu's unemployed. re

has been given wherever pos-

sible and. due to the ignorance ofmany of the applicants, the managerand his assistants have experiencednumerous bitter disappointments.

.V., a result of the meeting, a string-en- :

financial retrenchment policy hasbeen adopted in spite of the fact thatfod orders - isfcued to needy appli-cants until further investigation may" made- - hav been reduced to a

minimum. This step is consideredhighiy necessary cat this time fromthe fact that, as Manager Bowenputs it. "another month of expendi-ture, such as was experienced duringMarch, forced upon the AssociatedCharities without a proportionate in-

crease in income, will see the corpora-tion in bankruptcy."

The report presented to the meet-ing by Miss Emily Farley and relat-ing to the work which the charitieshas done for the unemployed, laysbare the actual facts concerning thesituation. The report is, in part, asfollows:

"The labor situation hag been moredifficult to face this month than lastand the number of unemployed whohave applied for work and relief hasgreatly increased. During March 58Russians, 19 Portuguese. 26 Porto Ri-can- e,

26 Spanish, three Filipinos, fiveHawaiians, eight Americans, one Ko-rean and one Chinese applied foremployment and relief: making a to-

tal of 147. They and their familiesmade a total of 380 whom this institu-tion is supporting.

"Forty-fiv- e other men have appliedfcr employment only, and 27 women.Thirty-fou- r calls have come in forwomen, mostly to work in homes aamaids, laundresses, or scrub w'omen.Seventy opportunities have been giv-en the association to place men tem-porarily. The Kalihi Fertilizer Com-pany has offered employment to 35men; only seven have stayed. Thereasons for leaving, given by theSpaniards, were that the work nause-ated them. The Russians did not wantto work under such conditions for$1-2-

5 a day. This office has held theposition in regard to giving relief tothe unemployed that, as soon as possi-ble, after an opportunity for work wasgiven, relief should cease; that if aman was given an opportunity evenat $1 a day and refused it, all assist-ance should cease. Of course, nohard and fast rule can be made, butthat has been the working basis.

"Manager Smith of the LunaliloHeme offered 15 men work at $1 aday to clear lantana. Three or fourRussians refused to work for thatamount; no further relief was given,although in an instance or two, workwas supplied again where the familiesdepending upon them were large.

"The Immigration bureau of thePlanters Association has 'workedhand in nana with the AssociatedCharities. The Planters' Associationcan effer no more work to anybodybat Filipinos. But sometimes it sup-plies transportation tickets for re-

lief purposes."The increase in number of appli-

cants has made it impossible for thisoffice to do all the necessary visiting.In many cases even the first investi-gation in the home has had to oe dis-pensed with. Seven women, throughthe efforts of Mrs. F. E. Steere. haveoffered themselves as friendly visitorsand taken the responsibility of follow-u- p

work of the office. Except in as faras records must be kept of work doneand advice given when asked for.Many more visitors are needed andanyone who is interested in doinggood may find ample opportunity atthe office of the Associated Charities.

"The amount of routine office wornif kept up to date, fills more than oneperson's time. With this rush it isimpossible to do it, even starting at6:30 o'clock in the morning, and work-ing often into the evening and usingtime on Sundays. That thi6 workmust be done is evident, for the im-

migration bureau often refers to ourrecord; the Planters' Association hasused them and many times we areasked what has been done for suchand such a person, and what weknow of; them. More office force isnecessary, or else some other solutionmust be found for the present prob-lem."

A meeting of the members of Theo-dore Roosevelt Camp No. 1, U. S. W.V., has been called for 7:30 o'clockthis evening in the rooms of the lodge.Merchant and Alakea streets. Visit-ing brothers are invited to attend.

of Dinnerwareenthuse wiih us. for such beautvand effect. et v'ihin the boundsof simplicity have never b.Morobeen seen her1.

Specials in semi porcelain. pc.sv;s $6.75, $9.75. $12 85. etc.

Specials in China pc sets.$7.50. $19.75, etc.

CLOSE-OUT- AT PRICE.

& Co., Ltd.,S3. 65 King Street.

HUNOU'U STAIMU'LLETIX. SATUJhAY. APRIL 4. 1114.

COMMENT AND SUGGESTIONSIN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

By HENRY CLEWS.

Henry i"cs' las commercial letterrai d ' (juestk n of hou soon bus- -

iness of the country will recover He

- a

says that the pronounced recovery in 'antes an , ne Mexican problem is States by the federal court morn-Januar- y

has not been followed oy re- - a serious uVterren. and so is ourcovf ries in February and Mar h-- . ,' home politn.il outlook But moneyt'p.der dale March 21. Clews says: "'It promises o b ease everywhere.) The federal grand jury of the pres-i- s

time 'o stop ponder as o Spring with its traditional rise is ent. or October term, will meet nextwhether ieaci:onary tendencies in the close at hand Crok conditions so Monday morning to prepare its finalstock maiket are not about exhaust-- j far '-s the soil is concerned very report. The grand jury for the Apriling themselves. We enjoyed a pro-- j satisfactory and winter wheat prom- - term has been called to meet April 13.

nounced recovery in .January based Uses well Given fair chance, busi- - .

upon President Wilson's favorablestatement m to legislation and '

upon t..c usual investment demandof the season. That advance has beeli i

entireiv lost during tne pastsix weeks, and it can safely be saidthat the decline more than discountsaify changes which have happenedfor Me worse. It is admitted thattlx re ;;as been a gf nera! slowingdowii ot business wMch is part of ;tworld-wid- e movement. Ti.e tradereaction in this country, however, hasnot been very severe, in most casesit has been spotty, both as to indus-tries a:id localities. The somewhatunsatisfactory situation has. however,;'been sericus;y aggravated by political,tendencies at Washington a nd the I

popularity of corporation - baitingthroughout the country. Much of thelatter must be attributed to politics,especially as a Congressional electionis in propect next fall. It is doubtful,however, if the voting classes are ashostile in this respect as those cater-ing for their support assume. Lastweek it was shown in these advicesthat there are over 17,000.000 bankdepositors with $7,000,000,000 of de-

posits in the United States who arevitally, though often unconsciouslyinterested in securities. This claes hasnot yet been awakened to the injurythreatening them. It is also generallyoverlooked that there are 32.000.000of life insurance policies in existencein the I'nited States, and that the as-

sets of these benevolent institutionsamount to over $4,000,000,000. Alto-gether it is safe to say that the fi-

nancial interests of the bulk of thevoters in this country are being se-

riously imperilled by the present un-

reasonable hostility towards corpor-ations. Unquestionably a few of thelatter deserved the punishment al-

ready received, but punishment can-not go on forever. Many mistakescannot be undone; and it is sheer fol-ly to apply the same treatment to theunoffending as to the criminal. Un-

less all signs fail, radicalism has seenits zenith, and before long we hope tosee signs of returning sanity in po-

litical circles. President Wilson isbelieved to be more or less conserva-tively inclined, but he is evidentlyhaving difficulty in restraining theradical element. We do not doubtthat Mr. Wilson is absolutely sincerein his promise to build up business.Perhaps the best thing that can bedone is for the constructive elementsin the country to aid hirn in Xhelaudable purpose of moderation. '

'The monetary outlook s encour-aging, and aside from expected flur-ries about April 1st, which may notcome, the outlook is for continuedea3e. Last week's bank statementshowed a good increase in reservesand a contraction in loans, firstsince the opening of year. For-eign markets are also showing signsof returning monetary ease resultingfrom a general slowing down of trade.Some distrust was caused by cri- -

Lsis in French government arisingfrom the assassination of M. Chal-mett- e,

but while temporary disturb-ance is possible, if not probable, itshould be remembered that theFrench as a nation are distinctly con-servative, in spite of their politicalexcitability, for the reason that themasses are exceedingly thrifty anddo not favor any public movementthat will injure their financial inter-ests. The Ulster difficulties appearserious, but thus, far financial Lon-don has not got very excited over thecontroversy.

"The latest returns of exports showsome interesting results. In bread-stuf- fs

there was a shrinkage in Feb-ruary of about $10,000,000 and in meatand dairy products a loss of over $2.-000,0-

On the other hand there wasa. gain of over $13,000,000 in cotton,more than off-setting both of theselosses. . In the eight months endingFebruary, our exports of breadstuffshave fallen $2?.000,000. Meat anddairy products increased $13,000,000

land cotton gained Vitalchanges are taking place in our for-

eign trade, because on one handur exports of foodstuffs ar steadily

declining, being needed at home;(while on the other hand the reductionjof the tariff is operating to stimulateimports, although its effect in that

I direction has not tnus far proved asI important as expected. As to the.general state of trnde. that continuesslack. New order:-- , for steel are disappoinCingly low because the rail- -

t roads are financially unable to placemuch-neede- d orders. No relief in

(ti.is respect is anticipated until theInterstate Commerce Commission

"grants the roads higher rates, or un-til traffic shows decided improve-n- n

nt. The textile industry is alsodragging, tne tendency of prices f re-

mit nt'y beitit; downwards, especiallyin cotton j:o;'ds. buyers con-H'ijue;:t- iy

postponing purchases. Thesi re industry is in a similar condi-tion. New England feels this condi-tion more than any other section.Much of 'he slack.-.es- s in trade is attributable to wintrv weather. Now

now c;i:ii'l forward without inter-luptic- n.

Although the number of un-- .m ployed lias increased owing to con-

ditions alreaily stated, the of liv-,i- t;

s'uuild he declining since com-!iioli;- "s

are declining. Brad- -

's index numier is now down to

j As for the fir u re of markettor the better snould not be far

(distant. un!.-- unexpected disturb- -

this

and

are

and

mus:

thethe

thethe

the

and are

ness v. H! recov er before long. Will ourlegislators and public officials takehe-- d or are thev bound to It ad thenation into further distress? Are

n nose m i:ie sauuie ruling uiinuiy lora fall?

HlLOlOEEeSpecial Star-Ku- l Win CorrespondenceHIl.O. April :. Julian L. Wells, act- -

ine for Rine Rnssel Freed, the trusteein bankruptcy appointed bv the courts" 7::5 o' evening for spe- -

. r v, tr m.-,-.- " . " 1 "'Ii vaum, in iuc i mm- -

i

dephia Breakwater Company's bank-- .

runt o v rase arrivfH hero vpstprdavmorning. He posted a notice in thebreakwater office that he had taken j

possession of all the property of thecompany in Hilo. Attorney Prosser ofHonolulu accompanied him here onbusiness connected with the breakwa-ter company's business. Wells willlikely remain here in charge of theproperty until the matter is fully set-tled in the courts.

The harbor commissioners have senta 6000-poun- d and two 5000-poun- d an-chors with other mooring parapher-nalia to Hilo for use at Kuhio baywharf. They have decided that thewharfage charges shall be the samehere as in Honolulu, which is 2 centsper ne registered ton. Superintend-- ,ent Caldwell came to Hilo yesterdayto look after the placing of the moor- -

mg and other public work. The re-port that the Columbia will use thenew wharf cn this voyage is deniedby the local agents of the American-Hawaiia- n.

Attorney Claudius McBride willleave for Honolulu on the Matsoniawhere he will appear for the defend-ants in the damage case of Sylvestervs. Freitas. This is the case in whichthe parents ol a young Mud lane missare trying to secure compensation forinjuries which they say causedtheir daughter by the Sylvesters. The

has been set for trial before JudgeWhitney and will start on Tuesday.

The following officers of Hilo Lodge,No. 825, L. O. O. M., have been elected

j

for the ensuing term: Charles D.Green, dictator; T. A. Dranga, vice-dictato- r;,

K. Lee Loy, prelate; M. Coi- -

to, secretary; A. Souza, treasurer; Wil-- 1

liam Gomes, I. G.; M. Souza, O. G.;trustees, W. P. O'Brien, Joe Domin-gue- s

and K. Lee Loy.

r.. u ut, i : ttiv. nuim a iiu engineer 111 no--nolulu. has applied for appointmentas county engineer of this county. Heis to be notified by the county clerkthat his application will b placed

!

file until such time JJLL:county de- -Ki,i m r: o

Judge Parscns yesterday morningallowed the bill of exceptions in theappeal of Kealoha from his convic-tion in the circuit court. The case willnow go to the supreme court for argu-ment as to the legality of his con-viction.

W. B. Schroder, who has been man-aging the Kona Tobacco Com nun v.... . '1 i .I"u- -b resigned ms position and will

leave f0r the states. He will '

stay a short while in California beforereturning to his former home in New;Yqj. I

i nited btates Marshal Hendrv ar -

nved m Kona Wednesday, where hewin remain for p short time on ac - '

count of his health.

NOT A CANDIDATE I

in for forpub- - to thouc wuis, biaieo Al Derr Horner thts.morning. A rumor given publication

yesterday recited that Mr. Horner wasafter the job, and was running a closesecond with William Wall for it. "Iiwish to deny absolutely and positively'mt I am.,01" Tlh a candidate for

theoff.ee. added Mr Horner."

"T ; :

Salaries Of CrOWned HeadS

Emperor William 'Germany, com -

plains that he feels the increased costof living, saying he may be requiredto dispose of castle or twrv TIipminimum wage of sovereigns, theamounts on which they are requiredto make both ends meet, has an ele- -

merit of general interest at a timewhen ordinary people find it difficultto pay their bills, no matter what theincome may be.

Kmperor Willi;: n has a fixed annualineonv of $Vlf; 'tin. naid bv(; the German people. In addition to

the enipire. This'property includes castles, forests an 1

huh. VII. king of'ir?w-- Vf.ar- - anf hi,, Jiayis the smallest of all. Roumanians

their king .".."n. and the rulerct ervia gets nearly as much.

The kii'tr of little Wurtenihers? is"r,ii neariv halt dollars, the

LOCAL AND GENERAL 1

stiil jug.

Ms

cuiis)

were

case

soon

Ou the ground vi desertion and non- -

i support circuit Judge Whitney todaygrantt-- d a divorce to Misuye Harukifrom Isan.u Haruki.

Edward Norris. a native of Ireland '

and seaman by occupation, was ad-- 1

milled to .itiz'-nshi- in th- - I'nited '

Argument in supreme court in the!case of Joseph Kalaua asruinst City-- nd County Treasurer C. J. McCarthy

,een further from next' ir.niiav to Dril 1:1(

Argument in the suit of Ripley &Davis, architects, against the Kapio- -

hni estate will be heard in the su-

preme court next Tuesday morning.

The members of Honolulu Chapteri Rose Croix No. 1 and of Honolului ocncii ot K?.aosn o. i. a. a. &. u..

'WH gather in the Masonic Temple

cial meetings.

The tract of land at Alewa Heights. .i nr iaKnown as me 1 om ravage kh

S01 a- - oucuon ai uoou uxiay oy

ter Coombs, guardian, at the officesof tne Jame9 R Morgan Company,for 1705- - the Purchaser Having beenDr. A. B. Clark.

Prof. Vaughan MacCaughey will bothe host on Monday evening at hiahome on Oahu and Armstrong streets.

Cornell Club and their friends. Prof.John S. Donaghho will make an ad-

dress on "Tramping in California."

Circuit Judge Robinson today issuedan order directing a commission toissue authorizing Hugo D. Newhouseof San Francisco to take depositionsin iha onit nf Rnnv Sr C.n ncainst the0ceanic steamship Company. This isan w civi, action growing out of a8nipment of 9ewmg machines to Ho- -

nolulu a number of years ago.

Circuit Judge Whitney has deferreduntil next Tuesday morning his deci-sion on attorney Peters' motion toquash the complaint against DanielXee, accused of non-support of wife.The motion' is based on the argumentthat act 83 of the session laws of 1913,under which the complaint is made, isunconstitutional because it does notprovide for a trial by jury.

At a largely attended meeting of theKamehameha Alumni Association heldat its club house Jast evening? it wasdecided to enter a large delegation inthe parade on Kamehameha day. Itis the plan of the alumni to gather allformer members or Kamenamena to-

gether and form a large company.With the military training received atthe school this body should make agood showing.

Stating that R. O. Matheson, editorof the Advertiser and principal wit- -

ness ior me aerense, is aoseui, ueui&, ,

foren JaPn

ayfa9nnd u"

ttor"ey t0f "SELStcounsel the Hawaiian GazetteCompany in the libel suit broughtagainst that finnby r E. Bond ofWailuku, has filed a motion in circuitcourt asking that the hearing of thecase be continued from April 15 toMay 21.

The following bids will be openedat the public works department nextweek: For construction of an addi-tion to the training department of theNormal school, April 5; for furnishingmules, harness dump carts and wag-en-s

for road work cn Makiki slope,April 10, and for construction of Ku

,,ailTianu and Kaaooko homestead,oads Sou unJitiiv( u.oriLri' of weeds and shrubbery on,L suiiiui lots road.

A it.imi rl ii 1 rt inf nrciat dicin.r anh

ls t0 De taken up for consideration atu oiij ,. o. i,

of supervisors for April 8 at :30o'clock. As the proposed ordinancemakes many changes in the presentegulations for speed, the supervisors

-...; i, .u ..mias lOllOWUlS U Hie lliestauie win ucassed on flrPt reading and printed,

wnich will be too late then forchang,

Tne Waikiki Inn will have to waitat least two months before the board

Uf liquor license commLssioners willconsider the application of Jack Scul- -

lv for a permit to sell liquor afterhours, according to information glean- -

el as to the result cf an executivesession of the board at 3:30 o'clockyesterday afternoon. Applications tothe board fcr new licenses are due in.Line, at which time the Inn will havean opportunity to agrin press its'claims. No action was taken on Cliflord Kimball's request for permit tohave music at his resort at Leilehu.as Kimball was not present to explainthe si'uation.

rf rf,varia $2. no. and of Denmark$262.00. The czar of Russia's esti- -

mated annual income is $12,000,000,

The strange thing about Europe'swage scale fcr kings is that there

f,m plaint about his salary'- - But as tothe rest of them, the conclusion cantt be rebutted that for the most partthey are charging all the traffic wfllbear. Oregon Daily Journal.

The Canadian forestrv association.

l am no sense a candidate are anxious ali objections andposition of superintendent of i cpstions bft mado at hearini?.

I

-

4--

of

a

a

this tidy sum he has the income from 2ntl the emperor of Austria gets $4,-- i

laree amount of private propertv ""'". 000.

(tl.ai spring is close at hand, trade i " "m- - ,;' v mku ine courts exjten- - mus iu uf annual w imj a.n.iu-an- d

industw will gradttallv resume ' r!inuvs an(1 the royal family are paid. inS to efficiency. It is possible thatn ore normal clum. especially as! In s!,ito of H'e kaiser's complaint. ! Emperor William is worth all he gets,

.'t.t ruction work, lone delaveti. car. T,1 ff soverei-n- s is reasonable and he may even have just cause for

cost

steadiVstit

s( attere.l thrniehrut

Haakon Norway.?ls.".eiMi a

$227.j

a million

continued

1

:VJ. the lowe.it sin e October. Kn.k'ne of Savonv Svo.f.iiii. nf Citpocp which recently met in Ottawa, has pe-Th.- e

highest point w as 0 . 4 H 2 in De-- , SL'rtO.niMi, of Italy $3,i0.iiou. Df Spain leeted Halifax. Nora Scotia, for it3couiber, l.'l- -.

' nearly $4,,t0.noo Gf Belgium $023,600, r.ext annual meeting place.

THREE

"Hey, Fellows! get in style now.You can see for yourself that THECLARION was the only storewide-awake enough as to NewYork fashions to get those new'BEVATT hats. Only ja.SOand

Two styles:-Ban- d

with Bow; Putfree

CLARION1ie

Chon Fat, a Chinese, fell from aHonolulu Rapid Transit car whileproceeding along King near Maunakea street., suffering- - slight Injuriesto his head. He was taken to the hos-pital for treatment.

A. Frank Cooke haa entered com-plaint against two Japanese chargingthat they took driad grass from, hisPalolo hill premises to tho value of$5. A warrant has rbey-lsgue- d ' forthe arrest of Tomika and Shlmuza.

John Hollerson, who has figuredwith distressing regularity in policecourt annals, has been held at thecentral station pending an examina-tion as to his sanity. Hollerson habeen arrested many times aa a vag-rant. ,

In vacating a bungalow, D. Oda isalleged to have carried with him aquantity of lumber and other materialfound on the premises- - the result be-

ing that Oda was brought to policestation to face a charge of petty lar-ceny. When arraigned at districtcourt Oda was discharged, t

The failure of the main prosecutingwitness to appear at district courtthis morning caused Prosecuting At-torney Chilingworth to enter a nolleprosse in the case wherein ChinChai, Ah Pan, Ah Kui and Ah Wanwere charged with assault and bat-tery upon a fellow countryman.

Bail to the amount of $100 was de-

manded for the release of Kakamura,a Japanese who with eightJapaneseand Portuguese was arrested bvCaptain of Detectives McDtlfHe andhis officers in a well-know- n street re-

sort, charged with being present at agambling game. Three defendant for-

feited $10 bail when their names werecalled at district court.

Private Frank Madison was takento the military hospital lasti nightsuffering from a wound in the side,declared to have been inflicted byPrivate p. M. Ward of Company B,1st Infantry. Madison alleged thatWard was attempting to evade pay-

ment of a hack fare when he inter-posed and received the wound. Theinjured man's condition today was re-ported as not serious.

Declaring his belief that J. K. Na-rus- e

intended to defraud when he ut-

tered a check calling for $15, K. Ya-sud- a

today called at police station toswear out a warrant for the arrest ofNaruse upon a chargs? of gross cheat.The paper was issued against Bishop& Company, bankers, who are alleg-ed to have returned the paper to Ya-sud- a

with the report that there wereno funds to the credit of Naruse.

Tomas Rosale, a Filipino, is alleg-ed to have visited the restaurant con-ducted by a Chinese on lower Queenstreet, partaken of a sumptuous mealand when called upon to settle thebill of damages, proudly waved theproprietor away with the injunctionto place the charges in the stove orsome equally torrid place. The po-

lice were called to the scene andTomas was brought to the station.

Bishop Henry Bond Restarlck to-

morrow evening will administer con-firmation In St. Andrew's cathedral toa class which has been instructed byCanon Ault The last of a series ofLenten sermons on the subject "TheMeaning of the Cross' will be de-livered by the bishop, and the choifwill render a special mnslcaj program

... - : ::,',

.

ANOTHER PHASE ;;

OF PRIMARY LAW' NQW. QUESTIOuE

(Continued troa paxe dn)of the "haa-beeiia- and. Charley II.tace as a non-partisa- n candidate, cvthough he received 20 per cent of f.--eote cast, would be In the tame c?-- as

Fern. - , " -

This ! smooth galling under t:law In so far ai tingle offices z

concerned. But in the cases of tsuperviaors, where there ls more.thone to be elected, complications imediately arize. - . - '..

Should any given candidate at V.

primaries for the office of snpervi:receive a majority, of all the vetcast, the section q noted would appfto indicate that the lucky man wc- -

, immediately be declared i elected,this be correct. It would leave. In t'city and county of Honolulu, but t

. ether persons to be chosen. The qu:tlon naturally suggests Itself as . twhose names would appear on t'ballot at the November election. A

suminff that the person recelvifi zmajority of the votes behow many names wculd.go on theficial ballot In November as H: .lican candidates and how many c

Democratic candidates? But six c?be voted for. Shall but six Repuli:ans names and Six Democratic mrr.rappear? Shall six Republican nam'and seven Democratic names appear,or shall seven. Republican names ar '

seven Democratic names apnean wit:but six cf each to be voted, for?

Tho question ig bound to arise wilrelation to the members of the boarof sunervisors in the city and count;of Honolulu. No matter what thcourt may determine as to candidatefor the legislature or delegate, to Ccr.-eres- s,

unquestionably the act will h 'held good as to county officials.; sin c

tso!ute. unouaUfled power Is giventhe Iegiptatun? conceminc these cf-flee-

Should It be held, however,(hat the same absolute power haheen srien the legislature concerningthe election of members-o- f th senat 5

and house of representatives, the'san ?

question will arise as to these offlces.A movement Is alreadv on foot look-

ing tewwrts ttn amicable test ia ttacourts of all mooted questions. L . .

RF AL FSTATE TRASACTTO.SEntered of Record Anr. fe, If II,from 10:30 a. m. to 4:3Q p. m.

Kalmuki Iand Co Ltd to Leah!Home D

D A McNamarra and wf to Bankof Hawaii Ltd !'

Henry J Freitas to E S Cunha...SurI.Carl H Nieper to Mary A Rich-

ards E."Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd

Tr et al to George H Piltz I)Chun Kin Fong to Ching Cho Ci:Nina B Forsythe by Atty to Har--V

ry T Mills ...,,..;RelHarry T Mills and wf to Guard-

ian Trust Co Ltd IIEntered ef Record Apr. 4, 1911,frora 8:39 a. m. to 10:30 a. nu

Maria -- L Alias and hsb to Mary DeM Fuciano

Kane Kaohe and wf to Mrs AliceSpinola Tr vU.:.w,'.'

Ezekiel Vierra to. Maria MedeiTos r. DJoe S Souza and wf to Maria F

Santos 1;.. , DT Kuramoto and wf to Trs, of

Shlseikai No. 2 .. C!'Kobayashi Kumaslro o Mrs Fu-n- ai

Mas a .. '.'....tfL..Alice M: K Hayselden and hsb toSolomon K Lalakea II

Carrie K Ne and hsb to Jas Sa-- .

Kaaila Sylva and wf to Zelle Coc-- -

kett ...James T Taylor' to Wong Wal--

boud ' als .UExchgDWainee Church by.Tra to Lahamai- Agrcu ca . Ltd .

or Form

.IpittiiMtiDILEY H. ALLEN

fiATURDAV PIJIL 4, l!M4 sintl what an cn,,: to annul.

I ran hiif trust that finnl shall full.At htlfir off at last .to all.Ami rt iji niitfrr turn lo

TAKE WILSON'S EXAMPLE

roachingstriving

spriuy.Tennevson

Can if 1m possible that ntti of capacity for

to

to ;o

is Ik

if

Ik

i is

to

is

in

of

as

4.

Oscar and on. of wouldn't be

i....:r .i i i. ..r --. a ma: pin somtMil l .

j Kr on ut on in Ann ri

son.

Vili:r PVMiitiMr- - j

leri ost i-

a to j do who m i

in you do. not

Mise it.being it to wni find

. i I do hey "' . .. . . ... . .t i . . . . i . . i

:

I

JlMrll.l tllS COlllUlimit V Wl im pnSHMni ailU Was hnd think,instantly throti-- h letter, read a bot.k listen music otlHmwlv.s lo TKioiial and lfolitical hi knn! the;

1 give children the c'rr,ar.nllu-- y rotiiniunity 'may lose attorn'y-pn'ral- , ordnd that rlausc of th lav.shJp need dei!(,-v- r. t -

r.... 4...t i... ' Tin. lii' tli tsiriff hill di- -' sons are i.iduaf riMis. to" : a.;t f'.emuni, in i. ill i ii.i i.i i i : ' s in i in- - im'n "iiv ...

with, and the quirki-s- t and sijrncil to cnroura; an A hut; can industry, sewiliP,itsultK hy following paths of cor- - j uphuild lan;uishinr merchant marine of tin'IIal(:M ration and peact? States, a men execu- -

: miht think this not iossil,h- - hut',iv' fro,n t,H W,,it'rwulilv lM-lie- were! this ham-strin-in- j: the law Mr. Under- -

tin in full nwin- - if hejudp the situation hy reMiis, prohahly cir-ctllatf- tl

hy thoUihlhss pople.3Ir. Arthur Wildor's puhlishetl siat(ment that

he intends on to Washington and attendto'. hist liffert'iics with the Unit(d Stats Dis-

trict Attorney adds to the impression that koiiicof citizens are spoiling for a fijht.

From a standMiiit what toRained wp all stop hy the roadside and wafcha dog-figh- t, while important husinssshould command our undivided attention?

Someone suggests the (iovemorhrought into a contest wliich for some ause un-

known lias started In'tWcen Mr. Wilder antl Mr.McCarn. v What gool ;roason is then for the(iovemor coming' into it?

3Ir. AVihler's declaration . f his intention toleave fr Washington next week to follow thetrail of the Thielon-McCar- n diamond incident

.

Itself

. .1 '

which

soundtout, why

settle. . "

their

into.

their

i

BULLETIN,

Vpiiia;5

'nr-r- ;.-u

anvihmc.

i

nhnp.

on,,'r

tiiss'iits.

hv an ad-!- "

effortsif

is wewood's in

makes leader

to laiddown

. iUC I W-

thehope: .

farreturmng

many know

. .... ..t-- . .....,.ri j.jm as ((f

,.'t'?l,W,?r r twr fHtwk.iwrtrt ,,aKelia or ,,.

would liardlv exixct M,r. to follow down as to exact na- -

harsh of the ntilitieN law' . 'tare, they would answer

chainiian a trip m to onlie apponi WiiiIht 1823,

ho lie sniau wiiinwnm uiat stirring up wons:tlie dust .at the present time iuta Th(Btar-Bnlleti- n

i- - rrtt j. t Jr i

t

!

a mav occasionami exercise f.i

v lin II ivfi. or, in iirna contnd ovtT himself would add niatc- -

rialljr bis nsefulness in affairs.the the free and

'

the of our city and ourthe who hope for'aud giving

the that in them for wantto know .what it is a 1 and anyail of administraUon should w

men or factions their onthe side.

The 'pnSgirswiye of these islands re-

gardless of political affiliations are heart-M- y

in with thevioveni('r bis refusalwrangling.

A forward nioyenieut, Aind, business! ilte,rett-bloode- tl, man-inspirin- g" and courageous, a

interest

style and of place.- -

set higherideals them a practical workingforce row Wilson.

iray that sunshinearound.

BEJIRST LINES

miiii

inanv 4he presssliowing and mofe the

out forUnderwood "the of the

party."

."There is forman

struggle to what they votedput into

STAR APRIL 1014.

is

Underwood who. wrote ihej'he jop!e. boat.;

there always(Mil iniiMiniii

(flit goods importedran

"It was rar. tact, tT.ey

i.r'nI.UIII lilU.vis

ships. This measure, such uodlice American shipping, was vigorously ether men have men have always been

baled house and senate. was ii,.e than ti,eleisure"

'f'ljj"ctnsidered ami in everv

adopts, with the aoer uisif.far hIH Slllill. ti're

tin- - president,their

and iKissihly thp.;l.f l.m, .! tliiiwr

tin hrstartainsl tin tin

was annulh hy

Olio onlvMTwar

onr

very

that may

are

wood inpnaticaiiy program uasall for the American indus

He finds himself confrontedministration his in this di-- j

refion with indifference, not hostility.for reason that that

firm and explicitMonday's Examiner the

Democratic party. He alone manfullyfaith adheres creed

Raltimore.'William liamioipn evmenny

ing jealous game the United states.

leaders otherhimself political lienefit. disadvanta

UNLY MONROE

How itople just what the Mon

DoctrineIu(J1 ((Ht tm

Monroi- - rtim tho,,. wW. tlkingsh.pof

Wilder JPinned questioncriticism and

with ariungton .nime-- ,Pmsi(lpnt M()nro(,s Conrtdiately was contained following

resolvesixronil natter. considers

"In which this interest hasj:ivcn rise, and arrangements which

ijieici.arii-iuicie- n inciuenr auair irom(h(.veverr standpoint, Mr. Wilder ii.vniiiii.,

communitywhich rights the United States

involved,The men generally whose independent condition which fhey

sole aim upbuibtingterritory, men

best progress,'all de--t

public. dclayetlwhile diffeifnces

people

brought jrerKbnal

who aiming

give

Finally

which

statement

against

lamely,

discussions

terminate,

interestscontinents,

assumed and maintain,conxhlnTil subject for coloniza-

tion hy uuy Kurojtean poirer. . .

therefore, candorrelations existing between United

Mates powers declare thatshould consider any tentpt on their part ex-

tend their system portion hemi-

sphere as dauycrous safety."With existing orany Euro have interfered

and shall interfere. with govern-ments who declared their

which furnishes scojie whole-soul-'am- i maintained and wljose(tl, unselfish men and noble women, move--J have, great consideration and just princi-men- t

the only thing real the pies, could view inter-averag- e

work-a-da- y people the territory position purpose oppressing orday. manner their destiny

Peanut politics and personal pettifogging any European any other light asout out

The man the styleaniLinaking

President Wood

matter

world

lasttrue

the

the

the

thethe

has

forlh

thepower

anythe

power

toward United States."

THE

re us the areraqe common sense rise, Hawaiian interests, through Chamberabove the little, mean thouyhts pettjf men. Commerce, have protested against theTurn minds, and hands c.lette seamen's bill. bill, under guisepractical trurkhuj sensible ideals. Inspire .v'f increasing safety and lighteningirith a opportunities burdens the sailor, calls such

for personal rice and perform task a that few shipping couldcheery uill help pass

UP AGAIN WILSON

colonies

financial Kecentlvcompany

life-boat- s

" II P I IT, II HIC I I -

mlliani KamhIph ;md Hearst, ; '

turned H on President Wilson .

.1 ridicule. questionrt liir Iii nil r 1 iil: 1111 uu 1 in 11 1 .

For months Hearst has been'

.

moit animosity againstIIIM1president, hantllesignal

Hearst pajH-r- s comeOscar

.DemocraticEditorially Hearst newspapers said on

MarchUnderwood at mo-iTien- t.

situation apeople for,

:.vhat Congress

HONOLULU SATURDAY,

administrationodd

aKnow

m

discussal111

I f

hecn

'treats

"It this say Mr.

keeps the the

- IIIIKpiay- -

thr( uohhis trying set

one withhe 'oil

atnt?,

roe is?...... ((f

his,,,. hvn-j- ,

toin hy

sao the beencon

niMiri

be

of

itswbo

ofare that the American by

average

art' hrm-- t notItc

owe it, to theamicable the

those toat

any ofto our peace wd

:cf tea not

not But the

movement for it,such on on

of notof to-- ! for

v. other by

are thanthe of

the

BILL

to tinof La

our our our to This theof at sea the

to yrasp the for elaboratesei our in

to the

The

lilllllll

to

an

land the bunlen. a PacifiCoast out ttil steamei-- s

with the numlter of deinamletl hv the!

davs.

i,.....r .... ..... ......mill, H (IHearst theicalih nature the bill was illustrated thepapers flat

point I herekl (1 Mil With liiiirlttn irutiiuui

ikhkI

The cries

needier

tries.

"We

have

them

God

one its

many should carry more life-

boats than they are now equipped with, or thattlll'?'f wllOllll! IIKlMl lllllll IVII 'ihln IIIIII ! l IIP II I'll 111' I II II l

and his stand t lie tollsa ioat once launched, but the Lai-ollett- e

has been the for the final break. , . , . , .

W. true leader

- the:

this. for who will

thelaw,

info

Un-de- r

himthe

and

men,,

and

and

this

any

mis not met example,j as one speaker Congress said, "marine legislation from the siaiidHint the man whonever saw ocean.

The man who maintains intimate partner-ship with .lolm md hojte toretain the full confidence of

the Villan still pursues

1 Old Doc's Talk iii

1

nM tuc ccracr nc uaviwc tiucJLUMLI Ui liniinu i iitii.

Henry Ward IWthi-r- . my !:!f most profita'oie r aii!

at moments, for mea.s.

where the day's do'ngs

exited haJi-ho.:- r whichof vital

'

sois

is

i

''''-- :

an. i

t to o': i

the It proiieriy it is th, rT?went

"Almostthat the

of

of

at

vou have. n;v lad.

ae me to uiaiIII So to

toand

..r 11. .:: 1. n ieiiiii- - initio always rioins somothin.lemstodral to iFusslnKi th

jl'nititl d

eoinmuuity

sympathy.

isuphuihling

DILI ON. mining fromrea, return;!!: mainlandi)assen,rer PacificChina.

down

-- HAKu.mese

FRANK PERRINE.

neai-s- rp8asenaer

old, of toparty in p RRowN.id7ntUid tr

Burm'an

married

THE

kr,MMn,r'

a

cent

lin iiii

havefuture

dependencies

independenceindependence

acknowledged,

controlling

n

hearts

havek

canaloucstion

simultaneously

9

representative

manifestation unfriendly disposition

SEAMEN'S

determinationprecautions companies

.1. t...nil in CH

is111

IIKM

11

Ibirleyrornfellow-citizens- .

llii.

vailing

in

i oa

t.,

re

f.M

Pacific lirer China.

y

a

fRS. FRANK INGERSOM,. wife

ChinaShe

Ha-na- ,

Maui,

parks

Miss

leave

linerwill

before Unite

GILBERT,former

;.o muscle a ch.inc

is to as yvin ail

J. of

is jn

in

R

of thsr:

of

relaxnight.

Thf he makelthat w n.

in world if like Let's wifeseme w:'e turned ".n'o piMar of

inir.ute or crtngreat

sem of

to

.ill

n

tnhkh made their. ..T V... nS 1 .1 i 1

act You,

t I

never

i

of

1

s.i.e

t

1 n t

are more t:meto in .

- 1

.

'

llIliLlNijMSBMcCARN: beginning

numthe

its

to

2,

hi

is

to

8

3

r,i;

the

ttt

to

we

to

we

we

is to weof

inin

atof

is

of

of

fit of

time a shows a j a Mar--onous euori pies shaH and Wnaiey trials.

srrTER WEN:liner seems vogue this main

circles these davs. same Impressionoiated found it hoardings manag- -

t o exnenses. meaiersJ . r . p ciii ii y M 4 " ' "' vv v

pAsrrij&ri .a 4 roenrt rrattu ux , , . .

from five years spent vVnoil fields.

"MRS. wife- I A U f'll-- II 11 11 I 1

cf ,

t

.

.

I

w r.d

v

I

Mail

they

huneh that much-mu- d

their freemore

China, jcb night.

theFRED. IAUKEA:

that some

lr years

thatocejin steamers

Ami

returnMauna

wcrk.,

busy,

nissed

tiyou

trench

will

and

WOUlUL'e &luaoJgainknow other

There many

bounl

TInMirn recordand give reason

thing. faith Theseriously mattes

heavyweight class again.

a prorrinent Manila M0TT-SM1T- II (whispereda paEs-nze- r Orient) Thus I

China bound United States. messagesJapan

Timothy EafSn, underknown stevedores Rising there

compradores far East, public commissionIjiffin

United States passengers McSTOCKER:China. superintendent public instruction'

farther teach j

CALDWELL, superintendent "equipment" but)public works, today ingenuity make

Huo, where made arrangementsinstallation several moorings advance pre.

pier.ent methods.Kuhio bay.

G0V P1NKHAM: i requiringcandidates territorial offices

FALCONER, many years submit letters settingidentified Philippine insular those departmentsgovernment Manila, numbered s2,ouid theyamong passengers returning supposed make those letters

China called property oppor- -

Ilonolulu today. tunitv them.

MRS. HOG formerly ('HAS. LANDERS (purserBerte'rr.ann city, China): event across

from extended residence Pacific linersShanghai, other points

Japan. & passengerPacific China.

RAYMOND DRUMMONDboard

supervisors Valley recent-ly arrived Honolulutrip.home Wednesday

MRS. MEHAN. widow JohnMehan, superintendent pub-

lic buildingsManila, a throughChfna. children. GraceMaster returning

mainland.

LIEUT. RAKESPhilippine constabulary. amonths' absence, a visifn.-l-

Hawaiian islands ? n p sin-ger Pacif'c Chinv.

remainproceeding 1

States.

MISS VIOLET dauahteivice-govern- Newton

:

f

morning J

imagine mxlves r.

tirnk

an

a

presenceIT

businessi

exhibition

Charities

reap

touch memorious

attempt senses. because

Sherman.

POLICE SERGT.handEOm

muffin- -

ininKlr.g gelling pieaier

attorneymining haven't

wirelessemperorern2nent

wonderutilities Tokio?i

making

returned exercise enough

distinctchannel leading

forth

handled.public

mainland until

returned

member

businessexpects

Collier,

UFiANO

discover

Honolulu portveteran China nothing

result. vesselbetween Francisco Hono- -

many. years.

SPOOPENDYKE: haveorganized Honolulu

Mcose. proposedDeer. thinking

starting Order Goat. Everycitizen whese "goat" "got"within President Wilson,Goverror Pinkham Soapbox Bar-

ron eligible charter

('APT. (Paci-fic China): Chinaassumed floating kindergarten voyage Orient,

Francisco.numDerea uiruugn pas-

sengers departing YokohamaHonolulu. Landers

ether officers delegatedspecial tutors young people.

PACHECO: wonderfulsports peoplereturned recently

Philippines, making boastingManila Fran--',-eede- d blocking appointment

Pacific China, postmaster 'Honolulu al-Mi- ss

Gilbert, reach. leged "unfit in-h- er

Captain McCarnHans Thompson, objects Wilder's appointment

chairman Public Utilities'mission about reasons

GLASS, Wilder objectedflared responsible h.tter immediately denounces McCarn

success Philippine insky" announcesCarnival Manila, while serving Wash-i- n

capacity director, in.uton McCarn's goat. Somethrough passenger Pacific nredi-line- r

China enroute mainland rieht.accompanied Glass.introduced features

law. The result that almost the entire show wliieh held' realizes achingdi'i-k-siKir- e uiili lo:its Uiev Philippine caiutj.l for

.,..-..t- . ...wi

of toof no,11 holl iimlii

tln i'luwwnow on

0111 me ;inin of

ofan

annever

them.

Ult ML

but the way

wr:

e'e.

man Kothe

the

passenger

romtill

the

thethe

net

the win

-- JEFF

call,

Are You Interestedin Beach Property

Kahala Beach having frontageproperty desirable summer homes, close

Honolulu, enabling business attend affairs.

terms conditions

Guardian Trust Co,, Ltd.,Rank Hawaii Building.

Gold JewelryChoose immense divers!-tie- d

assortment cou-tant- ly be-

ing addei

Poster's Place Art

Four American posters figured inDore collection, thy

them pictures vhich arrest at-

tention their- - freshness orig-lralit- y

manner delightsuccess conveying

Wichman 6c Co.,Jewelers

LETTERS

ANSWER -- MOTHER.

Honolulu. April 1914.Editor

Honolulu.Replying "Mother's"

elementary quiry night Star-Bulleti- n.

simplest means. They would estimation Cba.umphs color printer Guertler honest, upright

artist, Waua- - useful citizen, basedmaker's good exaarpte should spread, moral question involved

hoardings would become danger- - which point from mother'srivals exhibitions. Some- - there answer)

thing kind, gather ""ilfSSi-S'- Scollection, happenings J';. their childrreadv Germany. Tailors modistes. enj jrerestaurants vender respect .ihl?tl llJi

patrons German artists ""JSSSIhave these posters. Their tn"! !LllJA "Jfe

comes little bomb my beauty daring, It a3 ttudyown .

BO Re--

to ia In

It is, ii-t- T i i,,r0 tnt-n- t or

"

a .,,t7.t wSo on.ing at the Kur-- '

the cers thefor

is to

lw

is

the

to

or

Ot rf ,

a Is It

B theest a

!

l . r at tniis. it' '.. . ... 1 i ..1 In l 1. I . 1111 ll is

of and' E Aman, in from the : far

the y,aj any from the(

of a gov--,

T. V. of job flag of '

of best I If is ain the and in

Mrs. trip to t

as in i F n j

ofand chil--

J. dren not lookof from to j

oo wmcn De aicf in be a

to their I

toB. C. to

with their ofat But

the to the toin that at had an

.. read

AN, Miss A.I M. S.

of this to- - S. In of a racedav an the with any of the mak- -

and inin

liner

A. ofof the ot

of the Isle,in on

He to toon the Kea.

C. cffZ. late of

and the city ofis inTwo and

are also tothe

0:1

is

in the MnilHe hrre for some

to

H. Gil

to

ndare hf

will soon that

you unado vc,:;

I'm

or butoff.

amuse colorflatter educated

mentEven the convey the

has that Strand.vlulrt exniDiuons,

to pass- - ourage the

too omon

the

cf

Illll

the has can forthe

man, man nas Deenuaciv uiu Hie

isfor

offeringson the

the Suri.

arethe the nev

canW. for

tolie for mat nauu m.e

will

the new

amfor

forthe now

was are not

theto

wasthe .Mail

his

J.

the

the

the

;h-r- s

c:;l

ing as a of theto, fear in

, the held the rec-- lord San andlulu for

Z. Webad in the Elksand the it is tomi trod uce the I am cf

the of thehas been

a year byor

il S. S. The hasthe role of

on the from theto San had 24 chil- -

'1 t J iil. iL - 1 loren wun uie- -

in fromfor and

have been asto the

M. C. It'swhat poor some are.Mr. from

bert the is the that hadlong trip to in ascisco in the Mail liner for for the

who has not yet i reason that I am and14th year, is ward Now that Mr.

ma-t- er of the ve- to assel. ; the Com- -

- for the sameF. K. the man who is dc that Mr. to me. the

to Iikvp hee-- i

the of the recent as a "huttheld at lie will take the trail back to

the of its is a to ' et"in the Mail hpte to take their own

to the cine,Mrs.

a hesf i f novel ic- - M

was the big f;vth a ;.!. he what an roidthe Mv:iK were is

his

We have to offer lots, each a of 120

feet. This is very as it is toth- - man to to his

and to

of

from an andthat is

to.

in

the and are allthe

by andof and the eye

by in an ef

T. 2.

infect hv no means with th In last s

of are tri- - say that my ofno less for the R- - as an and

than for and if vas on theside of the

the (on aous to the can be no

of the we from this' th

must te a!- - iofin Mhand a of

u , h and of the ofof the who j

orI

liVtwl rti An IIVA

I've of lab-- ig Dy of theana w

or by such use of andline as will an eye.

be in But does theaM Asso-- the as

will of then;,n era ana ran- -

iLUO recommending.There axall liSelihoodrTTr-- tKo

ingSan Francisco transport psychology

last

THOMPSON

Washington

compftent."

standpoint

business men. that appealleisured anl presumably educat-

ed public? We believe, becausebelieve, that the

better than the strident advertlse- -

uniformed officer ment,ges. For one that

aooiii juur cars,

LAFF1N, theand

the

may

the over

and has

and

will

HANS.

We

Purser

Wilder

from San

and that

For apply

pleasing

TO

H..Honolulu Star-Dulletl- n.

Sir:

the Mr. not

foreven

designed

If

Yonrs truly.BALCH.

Oh. He Mayleast one redeeming feature

i ir.u. .it.i.ways bent on a plea- - ltu"u " l ,TI la that JohndS in x.ii.i... a..ro cVinr

a

a

r- -

hiaill in they

to in of than,were

go

be

A.

be

Mr

sue

by

tf

cr is it theyto a

wewish is

on force weis in us.

t)lO Jl ...in uui

aIf

a littleto

5fleaa

I have

at

a

in

of

to

a

of he

a cf

of

Glass

to

3

their

a

T. II.to

er

to

J. A.

is toii.. in

incn experiencesdled land when he finally returnshome.

Newspaper headline reada "HowDocs Singing Affect Digestion,? Wedon't know much about that, butsome Japanese dinners we have at-tended when Geisha furnished the

am cell the moment ttie awruL

tht

me

one

me

This

my

for

a'l

for

At

at

lavender-seller'- s tune which haunts ! peat Itself, for the grateful memorythem. A good, advertisement w(ll re- - will retain it, London Nation.

Home For Sale, ung Sf

Attractive bungalow; modern

improvements; well kept grounds;

garage and servants' quarters; lot SCx

140. Price $3500. No. 47.

Fort, bet. King and Merchant

WATCHES BEST TERMS.

BEST GRADES

VIEIR A, JEWELRY CO., Ltd. 115 Sotel St.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,Limited,

Real Estate for Sale

Far Rent FurnishedPtmnul Avenue, 2 bedrooms (garage) $40.00

14"4 Kewalo Street. 2 bedrooms (garage) f.o.OO

Park Ave. and 11th, Kaimuki. 2 berooms 4U'College Hills, 3 bedrocms (garage) ."H.OO

For Rent-Unfurni- shed

12o.'. Matlock Avenue 2 bedrooms $27..'.0

1020 Aloha Lane 2 bedrooms 18.00

164(1 King Street 2 bedrooms :.2.."o

12u.". Alexander Street 3 bedrooms 3".0019!", Kalakaua Avenue ..... ? bedrooms 2."oCor. Ena Road and Kalakaua Ave ned rooms .. ttu

823 Beretania Street 3 bedrooms 3u.u0

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.Limited,

Cer. rort kb4 Malta Bt BU. HONOLULU, T. H.

'4

RESUME OF TRIAL OF JOHNIn response to a number of rouf

the Star-Bulleti- n puulishett hen-wit- a

review of the twx-alle- d John W. Mar-

shall murdeVca. with particular at-

tention to the remarkable tit e builtup under the guidance of AttorneyFrank E. Thompson and brought to a

nurcessful climax by the ofthe defendant. Marshall, and the pleaof Attorney V. C. McKean.n.o h foiiu .hp tri!l with

Vven casual interest are doubtleBs fn- -

Mniliar with the ordinary joints of.the case and for that reason only the j

more salient cnes. which are believedto have had a direct Waring on th j

jury's verdict rf nmiitto1 'rp ma- - I

!

cussed here.In passing may be mentioned that

those who watched the trial closelyfrom day to day in Circuit Judge Rob-

inson's court throughout its twoweeks' length .give all due credit to(Mtv and County Attorney John W.

Cathcart for the careful, conscientiousend able manner In which the prose-

cution was conducted: because of hisknown abll'ty the defense in the Mar-

shall trial Is the more remarkable.The testimony that went to the jury

Irom both sides Indicated c)early theshooting of Charles R. Guertler byMarshall at Madam Puahi's hula houseearly on Sunday morning. Aueiist 10,

, 1!I3. was the climax of a drunkenbrawl. The witnesses for each side,while asserting they themselves werefairly sober, admitted they had drankheavily during the evening and vowedthat the members of the other partywere much Intoxicated.

As gleaned by the court room hear-ers, the incidents of the Saturdaynight and early Sunday morning hourswere about as follows:

Marshall and his friend, C. F. Drewtook dinner Saturday evening at aChinese restaurant on Hotel street,and a little later met Joseph G. Start-- ,

up. a marine engineer of the UnitedCT" States lightship Kukui, on Fort street

. The trio proceeded to the Art Gallery,or Cunha's saloon, off King street,

N where they sat drinking beer and talk-ing : for about two hours, until 1 0

o'clock. Marshall then went, to thevon Hamm-YOun- g; garage on Alakeastreet, obtained a car belonging to H;

K. Bishop, for whom he had previ-ously been working at Walahole. anddrove around to the Alexander Younghotel. Leaving the car In the street

; he-went down to get his two com-

panions, to tako them cut to Madamf Puahi's place, to see a hula dance.

In the meantime, Guertler.and hisfriend. W. R. Dick, after; taking, din-

ner at the Union Grill, attendedi'rite fight at the Bijou theater, 'finthe street immediately after th fightthey met FranVanl M"lpr and went

. down to tho Ynn Hctel bar. where; they ' were drinking when- - Marshall"

j apnea red.

v

Marshall aporoached Cuertler twicet the bar. The talk between them

then was peaceable enough. tbouehGuertler declined, to joln-Marsha- irs

partr in a - drink. Three-quarter- s ofan hour later Marshall and his twofriends wefct out. and drove to thehula resort's Kapiolani park. Guert-ler and his friends remained at theYoung bar until It closed, at 11:30,when Miller got a car and the party,four or fiTe strong by that time, drovecut to the hula house, not knowingthe Marshall party had preceded them.

The early arrivals already had wit-nessed an exhibition of the hula, andwhile Drew and Startup had srone outinto the back yard Marshall beingtired and sleepy, had lain down In aroom at one; end of the dance hall.When the Guertler party arrived, the

; noise aroused Marshall. He walkedfa cut and Instantly words were-x- -

VTchanged, a scuffle followed, and JIajriw shall went to the floor. Moses Puahi,

,? . husband ot i the proprietress of thev joint, hurried in, to find Marshall on

the floor with Mfller ' on top . andGuertler and Dick standing ovnr him.Puahi led Marshall back to the telephone room at the makal end of-t- he

dance hall, and after a short conver-sation between Dick and Marshall thelatter, left ths house; starting his ma--

' chine and turning around preparatoryV v to leaving.

He went, back to the front door of'" the dance hall, however, to get Drew,

Dick came out of the hall and againloud words were heard, drawing(Juertler out. He ordered Marshall Lo

leave, threat Ing to "spank" him Ifhe didn't. As Marshall walked awayhe called back something, which hhimself testified was:

"You'll net spank me."

I 4

st

it

Witnesses for the prosecution testi-fied that he said: "I'm going to getmy gang."

At any rate, Guertler,- - Dick andMiller gave chase, pursuing Marshallto his car. where he Jumped in, andwas joined quickly by Startup andsped away toward town. Just at thecar there was another exchange of re-

marks, over which there was someconflicting testimony, but which Mar-shall on the witness stand testifiedcame from Guertler and was:

"All I want you to do is to take of!your glasses, you dam coward! YouKnow i would t nit you wnn yourglasses on."

Marshall's story of the succeeding.events, as he gave it on direct examination on the witness stand lastweek, is given below:

A. I took Mr. Startup and lef himat the Union Grill and then drovehome. i

Q. Home wh.-re- ?

A. At Cassidy's where Drew and I

were living together and I drove the

r ... .JTrTr

mm: Ml

i I.... 1 1 IIU I LLAI UTSV SWT UV--J J IIISSieasL

machine in and wtit to Hi rextn a:i i

Mini I Kot there Ir whs not ther.;md I didn t know wh?. 'o think. Tl,last time I saw Mm he wasl he crowd back from rn a:;d I f1i In'tknow what happened to him. il wasa iriMid I had vii?ed at hu moth- -

rs house and I had boen iimtrumen- -

tal in bringing him here, and I kr.p--

!hp was in danger, and I It 1 had to: 'O back ami get n:m away nonithere. Mv.hirt was torn and .

I

'hanged I', and my hat was lost an i

put on another hat a.d droxe t ackng.lii. '

Q-., , , brt 'd you

' a II v ; II i lift liuiu uir nuusr. i

A. Ye. As I was changing myclothe Drew's trunk was lying openand I taw his revolver lying in th."top

Q. Is this the one? (IndicatingProsecution's Exhibit "A.".

A. I don't know., It is that style.I dont know. And 1 picked it upand put it in my pocket.

Q. What did you put it in yourpocket for?

A. I don't know. I was afraid Drewwas in some trouble. The crowd hadJumped on me out there without anyprovocation, as far as I knew, and I

didn't know what would happen.Q. Wll. what then?A. I got out there and approached

the main entrance. I could see a par-ty sitting along on the bench.

Q. Along here? (Indicating makaiend on map of the hula dance hall.)

A. Yes sir. I didn't want to haveany mixup with them. I didn't wantto have any trouble with them. Iwanted to get my friend Drew awayfrom them and take him home, so I

went in te end of the building.Q. That is this end? (Indicating

mauka end on map of house).A. Yes sir; and I walked in that

end and called for Drew. As I startedin Eddie Miller. I didn't know whoit was at the time came towards me,and I told him I wanted my friendDrew to come home. So Drew got upand his hat rolled down, and just thenDick --smarted towards me, Just after Icame In and some of the others. Just'then Guertler Jumped "jp and raid, j

Hold on, boys! Let me put himouti" And the whole crowd was com-ing towards me and Guertler wasswinging people aside. , Mrs. Puahitried to hold him, sling him aside, ,

ana tne whole crowd was almost on j

me. Guertler was saying, "Marshall,you I'll kill you'" And I knew hewould, and I was scared, and I gotup against the bench

Q. And then? r: A. And then I went down. I don'tknow who was on me the crowd., Q., When you came in and EddieMiller came up did he say anythingto you?

A. Yes; he asked me if I was look-ing for trouble, and I said, "No; I'mlooking for my friend Drew."

Q. How much do yoti weigh?A. One hundred and forty-two- .

Q. How much did you weigh onAugust eleventh?

A. One hundred and fifty pounds,regular weight.

Q. After the shooting you weretaken to the station, were "you not?

A. Yes sir.p. The morning after you made

the statement to Mr. Brown? (DeputyCity and County Attorney A. M.Brown).

A'. Yes sir.Q. What did you tell Mr. Brown?

You heard his statement here. Didyou tell Mr. Brown what he substantially said here?

A. I told Mr. Brown. He askedme .whose gun it was, and I told himDrew's. He asked me where I gotthe gun and I told him I got it out atCassidy's, at my room, where Drewand ' I 'were living together, and heasked me when I got it and I told himI got it after I went out to Cassidy's

Q. Did you make any statement tohim in regard to things being hazy?

; A.; Yes sir; I did. I didn't want tooffend Mr. Brown. I was alone andI didn't want to talk too much.

Q. And so you told him somethings were hazy in regard to it?-.- -

A. Yes sir.Q. When the crowd was on top of

you what part of the room were youin?

A. Right down in the corner. (Indicates mauka corner on map of thedance hall).

Q. That i3 where the shot wa3fired?

A. Yes, sir; I was up against, leaning back.

Discussing the same part of his6tory on cross-examinatio- n, beginningwith his departure from the hulahouse with Startup, after the quarreloutside the house, the transcript cftestimony is as follows:

Mr. Cathcart: And then you jumpedinto the machine and drove awav, isthat it? A. Yes. sir.

tj. iou wen straight down to nearthe Metropolitan Market on Kingstreet with Mr. Startup, did you? ADown near the Union Grill.

y. un Ihe opposite side of thestreet, was it not? A. Yes. sir.

Q. And went directly there fromPuahi's house, you didn't stop on theway, did you? A. No, sir.

w. Ana men leaving startup atabout opposite the Union Grill or so.you drov.-- j back to Cassidv's, is thatright? A. Ye3. sir.

Q. Directly? A. Yes. sir.Q. Didn't you stop anywhere on the

way. . A. No. sir.. Q."' Yttu say you found a revolver inDrew's trunk? A. Drew's trunk wasstanding open and the revolver waslying on top, on the top tray.

Q. And you say you cannot tellwhether this is the revolver or not?

mm m HI 31 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 "rPi ,h is. 1

LESS FLOUR SDOTtX.6LSJC

nOXOLFLTT STAR-TU'LLETI- SATrRDAY. APRIT. I. 10! 4.

W. MARSHALL(Showing him the pnn on exhibit.A. No. sir; it "was a largf revolver ofthat general apearane ; I could notidentify it.

Q. Did you look to see whether it

was loaded? A. No. sir. j

Q. You didn't know w he; her it wasleaded or not. then, hey? Whre didt:i put it, in your porcket? A. Yes.

sir. !

j. wnich iocKe: A. nip pocei.Q. Right' A. Right hip packetQ ou are right handed, are you?

A. Yes si:-- .

TJlln roil "taried out agam forMadane Puahi s? A.

,

J rv. riiiu t--n uiin iu .'inuauir - n- -

ahi's. didn't stop anywhere? Madeno btops, no. sir. i

Q. And you were alone in your oarafter you left Startup, were you? A.Yes, sir.

Q. I'ntil you reached Puahi's? A.Yes. sir.

Q. Where did vou leave your carwhen you tot out to Puahi's wheredid you stop it and leave it? A. I

ran it into the yard.Q. Into the yard? A. es. sir. i

Q. And as you were going alongthe road there in front of tfc house,you heard the noises and kw theiights in the main music hall, did yourmt A I heard no noises I

O Did vou see anv lights inside,there. A Yes. sir; the house waslighted.

Q. As you came along the roadthere could you see the figures of the!people through the lattice? A. I. waspaving attention to the car then; I

did not.Q. Th answer would be to my

question that you did not see the fig-

ures cf any people there? A. Well,I saw that the place was lighted up. I

did notxamine carefully.Q. I asking if you the out

the forms or figures of 6TH add MARSHALL keok!pie inside the dance the j Q. Now did you see Dick and

work you the ertler both down the hall to-roa- d

there? A. I don't remember wards you? A. Dick was ahead atlooking. Mr. Cathcart.

Q- - And 88 'cu came lnto the yarddid ycu look to see if there werePeople inside, as ycu drove into the(yard? - AS I gOt OUt Cr tne ma- -

cnine l looKea, yes sir.Q. And you cculd see, could you

not. through the lattice work, and seethe Pgures of people around !

inside there? A. I saw them sittingnn the hpneh alone the Diamond Headmaka!

Q. Side? A. side of the hall,yes. as I approached the main en-

trance.Q. As you anproached the main en-

trance? A. Yes, sir.Q. I am asking you when you look-

ed 'after ycu eot out of the machine? ,

A No I didn't pay any attention to it. J

O. So the first vou saw of anybodyinside is when ycu were aporoachingtbe main entrance and then vou sawthe oeorde sitting alone th DiamondHead s'de of the darce hall? A. Dia-mond Head, yes. makai.

Q. How near did you approach tothe main entrance? A. I went rightup to the foct of the steps.

Q. To the foot of the steps, anddid you stand there and listen anylength cf time or what did you do?A. No, sir; I saw the crowd was8nd I wanted, to keep away from themand I went around to the end.

Q. Then you knew the same crowd,ycu could' see the same crowd wasthere and you wanted to keep awayfrom them so you went around to themauka dcor, is that it? A. Yes, sir.

Q. And went up to the steps lead- -

ins: to the mauka door? A. Yes, sir.Q. And opened the mauka door, or

was it open? A. The door was open.Q. The door standing open?

A. I on't know wnetlier it wasstanding clear open. It was not latch-ed.

Q. But if it was standing clear openyou would not have to open it; if itwas not. ycu would have to open it?A. It was not latched. I

Q. That is all ycu could say? A.Yes. ,

Q. You do remember then open-ing the doer, or don't you? A. If Iremember rightly, Mr. Cathcart. I can'tbe sure. I think the door was partlyopen. I am not positive on that point.

Q. So that you would only have toopen it a little further to get Inside,and you did that, hey? A. That ismy impression. I

Q. That is your best recollection?A. Yes. '

Q. That is all we want. Then didycu go directly to the dance hall?A. Yes, sir.

Q. What kind of You are short-sighted are you, myopic? A.eyes are defective. i

Q. And you wear glasses to curethat defect, is that the idea? A. Yes,sir. i

Q. What kind of glasses were youthat night? A. Wearing

spectacles.Q. Like I have got on. instead of

eye-glasse- s that you have got on now?A. Yes. sir; they had rims on them.

Q. Rims around the glasses. A.Yes, sir. i

Q. Now as I understand it after yoi.had got into the room a step or soyou called out to Drew, is that it? A.Yes, sir.

Q. And did Drew get up rightaway? A. Drew started to get up.

Q. Drew started to get up? A. An.lthen the other men came over tome.

Q. Well, the first man to speak toyou was Miller, was it not? A. Yes,sir;vthat is. I did not know at that.time who it was. 1 learned since iiwas Miller.

Q. Where was he when he spoke toyou? A. He came up to me.

Q Came up to you? A. Yes. sir,clcse to me.

Q. Was that before you spoke toDrew or after you spoke to Drew? A.After I had spoken.

Q. You say you had spoken toD-e- ?

Mr. Thompson: He din't say that.A. No, after I had spoken.Mr. Cathcart: Was it after you had

called Drew, or before? A. After I

had called, yes, sir.

hail tiiili-- to lr'wA Yes.

Q. Nov. when yen came into 'tthall did you see Guertler and Dick'A. I saw the party sitting up at theother eti'l. 1 hal seen them hfo:-fmm outside

Q. You had seen them before0 A

Yes. sir.Q. And they were up on the bench-

es toward Diamond Head near the tnakai end. i that tight. A. i p alon;:that bench.

Q. Ard when was it did you no- -

tice which one of them got up tirsr,Dirk or Guertler? A. Dick.

Q. Dick? A. Got up beforeler did. yes. sir. I

Q. Ani when was it that Dick et ,

up, while Miller was talking to yon rjoefore Miller as talking to you. or

j

afterwards. A. Afterwards.Q. And Guertler got un immediate

:

ly after Dick, is that the idea? A. Yes.sir. I

q. No appreciable lengtn of timebetween the rising of the two men. is pODert F. Clayton, esteemed lectur-- t

hat right? A. Not very long. illg knight; A." J. Spitzer. treasurer:Q. Ar. you counting will be Herbert Dunshee, secretary: Fred P.

am you sawPgures, peo- -

hall through Gu-lattlc- e

as drove along coming.

A.

moving

there

other

was

My

wearing

the

count now by parts of seconds or sc-- ,

ends? A. Well, the things were hap- -

pening pretty fast. Mr. Cathcart. i

. .j v 1 1 r II 1 f I-- Iwen. mai is wnai i want 10 scijat. whether it was a moment or twoafter Dick got up that you saw Guert-- i

ler rise. o the b-- st of your judgment.:I am not'expecting you to be accurate1,of course? A. Well. Dick to, tin firstiand started tow arils me.

Q. Yes. we know that. A. And justafter that was when' Guertler jumpedup.

Q. Guertler said "Hold on. ho?,let me put him out was that it? A.Yes, sir.

Q. When did he say that. whn hegot up? A. Just as he was gettingup.

Q. What were his words, do youremember? A. As nearly as I remei.i- -

ber, "Hold on, boys, let me ut him

first, yes, and Miller.q. Dick was ahead and Miller was

ahead? A. Yes sir.q Miller had turned around again.

VH a Innnrenllv von oirq. now where was Miller when you

gaw him coming down this secondtime towards you? A. He was rightalong with Dick

Q. With Dick and about --whereand Guertler in the rear, is that theidea? A. Yes sir.

Q. Did Dick say anything thatyou heard? A. I didn't hear Dicksay anything, no sir.

Q. Miller? A. I didn't hear Mil-

ler say anything.Q. You heard Guertler say what,

"Marshall, you I'll kill you" was thatit? That is my remembrance of it.A. "Marshall you I will kill you."

Q. Now where was Guertler whenhe said that? A. He was all just onme.

Q. He had come down waving his I

r

al le seem it !es.

NEW OFFICIALS

OF ELKS' LODGE

ARE

Yith impressive ceremony, the re-

cently elected officers of Honolulu

Lodge No B. P. O. Elks, werelast evening formally installed, andhave entered upon their "administra-tive duties for the coming year. Thework of installation was in charge ofDistrict Deputy and Past Exalted Rul- -

er James D. Dougherty.The new, offices are L. Andrews, ex-'- ,

alted ruler: Charles J. McCarthy, es- -

teemed leading knight: Eugene D. !

n , esteemed loval knight

Huckley. tyler.The secretary's report showed that

the condition of the lodge, financial- -, M ? iiy ana in point; or memcersnip. is iur

in advance of any previous year.An informal social session was held

following the installation.

"Ycu are a relation of th Richle'gharen't you?" "Yes, a distant relation.""How distant?" "Well, distant asthey can keep me." Boston Tran-script.

arms, as 1 understand it? A. Yeshe was coming through the crowd.

Q. What? A. He was comingthrough the crowd.

Q. Waving his arms, is that it?A. Yes sir.

Q. You could see his hands andhis arms as he came down there? A.Oh yes, yes sir.

Q. And then you say you wereafraid and you fired? A. Yes sir.

Q. You had not drawn your gunup to that time, is that it? A. Nosir.

Q. Then you drew , your gun fromyour righthand hip pocket and hold-ing it in the right hand fired, is thatit? A. Yes sir, it was right upagainst me.

Q. Right up against him? A. Yes,up against me.

Mr. Thompson. Me, not him.Mr. Cathcart. Right up against you

like this? A. Yes, right in (illus-trated by holding his right hand closeto his body.

AT THE HOTELS

MOANA HOTEL.Mrs. E. W. Hills, Rochester, H. W.

Hechelman, Miss Hechtlman, N. Y.;Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harris, Miss Vel-m- a

Harris, S. F.; Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Gage. Winnipeg. Can.; Mr. and Mrs.P. H. Smith. Los Angeles; Mrs. W. j.

Is clca rli xti)ic(l to lltr cmlit

McIMEkMYAdmirably Located

Okas,

INSTALLED

The acquisitions, such as arc !yfur as their as do

Keep this new phone numberunder your hat

4981Honolulu Construction & Draying Co.

C: S. QUEEN

SHOEStor

CHILDREN

For ChildrenIn sizes V2 to 11, at

Exceptionally good quality at the

For Boys Girls

Sizes 9 to 11 at $1.50

Sizes 11! i to 2 at . ."

We hae these in stock. Nj

child weiring these sizes should

be without a patr cr shoes when

you can get them a: such prices

MclilRNY SHOE STORE,Fort above King Street

Spear, Miss Nellie Spear, Mr3. H.Drake, G. D. Bavin, Toledo, Ohio;Miss Clara M. Taft, Miss DorothyTaft. Oakland. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Tlmmins, Mr. and Mrs. G.

O

of a man nhrn hr imil.r a jnnchasr in

Tlu( luo comltinnl IViituros, rraliznl in .Mclncrny Park, rxtunl 1 pnispcfllic two vital features, first in cnsil ration of rlni

acconlnlslaml mucli in intrinsic values,

and

Syracuse,

thriftytin jmrcliasc ofproperty in

(lovernment liomls to his

Enhancing in ValueDircclly in the line of prom essive development, MelXKKXY PAIiK 'has

chosen as the foundation for th future fortunes of several, who were quick

what its natural advantages would mean in the near future.McIXKIIXY PAIiK'S .superb location, perfect drainage, abundant artesian

and womhrful view to he obtained therefrom, should appeal to you as axiomstill in' in store for those who

Purchase at the Present Opening Prices

FORT

STREET.

FIVE

SHOESFOR

BoysandCirls

$1.50; 11 to 2 at $2.00.

lowect possible prices.

A. Berton. Mrs. E. W, Hobba, S. FfN. D. Goff. Lowell.. Mass. . .

STAK-BtTLLETI- X GIVES YOUNEWS TODAY

tivc investors

FARECReasonably Priced

Constantly

Mclnerny Park,holdings of valu- -

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water supplyof a brilliant

MOKE 21C1.

To Get ThereTake any Kinr Street ear jroiii north, to Iloughtailing. Koad, townside of the Bishop

.MusMiin. A six-ii:inut- e walk toward the hills, and you are on the tract.If you would prefer, phon or call at our office and we will be j;Ial to take you out in

our machine. .:

Price per Lot, $350; $50 down arid $10 Monthly:Torrens Title Guarantees Clear Title .

STREET NEAP, MERCHANT ST.

$2.00

TODAY'S

.1 n.

: : -

BIX

MARINE

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Agents

BANKofHAWAII

Corner Fort and Merchant 8ta.

..If.you look ahead Into the. future, do you really feel

now that those years will beyears of pl?nty?

Now, while your earningcapacity 1b good, is the besttime to prepare for that fu-

ture when money will meana' perhaps' more real neces-

sity than it does today.

Tlie best tlma to start aSavings' Account is NOW.

Alexander.t

Baldwin

Sugar Factors ,Commission Merchantsend Insurance Ac:nts

f., Agenta for u,.,:HawmJiam Commercial ft Sugar; ca , , '

XlalkuSngar Company.Paia PlantationHaul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahufcu Plantation Company:Capital subscribed . . . .48,000,000Kahulul Railioad CompanyKauai Railway CompanyHonolua Ranch 1

Haiku . Fruit' ft Packing Co.Kauai Fruit ft Land Co.

fire InsuranceTHE

B. F, Dillingham Co.LIMITED.

General Agent for Hawaii:Atlas Assurance Company of

London, New York Under.writers' Agency; ProvidenceWashington Insurance Co.

4th floor Stangenwald Building.

Agents wanted for the Western StatesLife Insurance Co. Coupon SavingsPolicy.

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,Ltd, 0'NU Bid.. J6 King St., cor.Pnrt St

The YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

Yn.Capital subscribed . . . 48,000,1100Capital paid up 30.yoo.oooteserve Fund 1&.900.000. AWOKI Local Manager

LET ME RENT OR SELLYOUR PROPERTY

Have Calls Ever Da.

J. R.. Wilson,25 Fort St Phone 36 M

Giffard & RothStangenwald Bldg. 102 Merchant St.

STOCK AND BOND BROKERSMembers Honolulu Stock ar.d Bond

Exchange

STAR-KULLETI- X C1YES YOUTODAY AEWh TODAY

FIRE

AUTOMOBILE"fy

LIFE

Established In 1859.

BISHOP & CO.SANKER3

Commercial and Travelers' Let-

ters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and

the London JointStock Bank,

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Correspondents for the Ameri-can Express Company and

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Interest Allowed on Term andSavings Bank Deposits

BANKOf- '-

HONOLULULIMITED

Issues K. N. ft K. Letters ofCredit and Travelers' Checksavailable throughout the world.

Cable Transfers atLowest Rates

C. Brewer & Co.(Limited)

SUGAR FACTORS. COMMIS.

SION MERCHANTS, SHIP.PING AND INSURANCE

AGENTS, FORT ST., HONO.

LULU, T. H.

List of Officers and Directors:E. F. Bishop .... PresidentG. H. Robertson

Vice-Preside-nt and Manager

R. I vers SecretaryE. A. R. Ross TreasurerG. R. Carter )

C. H. Cooke )

J. R. Gait ).. .DirectorsR. A. Cooke )

A. Gartley ;)D. G. May Auditor

FOR RENTNew, furnished cottage;

screened; gas; electricity; $35.Tjwo new houses; 2 and 3 bedrooms;

all improvements; $2" and $30.Neat cottage in town; $22.

J. H. Schnack,Represented during absence by F.

Schnack, Attorney t-law. 5 BrewerBuilding. Telephone 3C3S.

BOOSTERS BOOSTERS

Taxi SharesSplendid feature for future Parwali.

Opportunity of r. life time.Become a Shaiel.Jder in thisWHITE LINE TAXICAB CO.

now being incorporated.For Further Particulars Apply to

GEO. S. IKEUA78 Merchant St.

One way to yrl to lit aver. or theother plate l.uy r.a ati'i'lane ticketand use it.

HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN. SAT I Ul A V. Al'IUL 4.

Honolulu Stock ExchangeSaturday, ; iil 4.

MERCANTILE Bid AskedAlexander V Maidn in t

( Brew r t 'c ...SUGAP

Ewa Plantatiur. Co 1 4'- -

Haiku Sgar (Hi

Haw aiiar: Agrii-u- ('....H. C - S Co 21----

,,Haw aiaa Sugar CoHe nokaa Sugar CoHonomti Sutar Co (I

Hut hin.;nn Sug. 1 It. CoKahuku Plantation Co... 12Lpkaha Sugar Co 8"Ko'.oa Sugar CoMcBrydp Sugar Co., Ltd. 14Oahu Sugar Co 121(Jiaa Sugar Co.. Ltd 1

Onomea Sugar Co l.-.-l,

Faauhau Sug. PH. Co 4

Pacific Sugar Mil! '.

Paiu Plantation CoPejeekeo Sugar CoPior.'-e- r Mill Co 1

-.i . it;

Waialua Agricul. CoWaiiuku Suar CoWaimanalo Sugar Co. . . .

Walxnea Sugar Mill Co. . .

MISCELLANEOUSHalkii.Fn.ftPg. Co, Pfd.Haiku Frt.&Pk. Co. Com.Hawaiian Electric Co...Hawaiian Iit. Co., Ltd...Hawaiain Pineapple Co.. 54 36Hilo R. R. Co.. PfdH.R.R.Co.. ComH. B. & M. Co.. Ltd 19 19 3

Hon. Gas Co., Pfd MT-- i

Hon. Gas Co., Com 10TU,

H. R. T. & L. Co 160I. -- I. S. N. Co 120Mutual Tel. Co 16O. R. & L. Co 122 124Fahang Rubber CoTanjong Olok. Rubber Co.

BONDS.Ramakua Ditch Co. 6s..H. C. & S. Co. 5sHawaiian Irr. Co. CsHaw. Ter. 4s, Ref. 1905..Haw. Ter. 5s, Pub. Imp..Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s..Haw. Ter. 4sHaw. Ter. 4sHaw. Ter. 3sH.R.R.CO. 1901 Cs .... SoH.R.R-Co-. It.&F. Con. 6s 75Honokaa 'Sug. Co. Cs. 70Hon. Gas-- - Co., Ltd., ."s 98 100H. R. T. & L. Co. Cs. . 103V ...Kauai Ry. Co. CsKohala Ditch Co. Cs..McBryde Sugar Co. ;aMutual Tel. Gs 101Natomas Con. 6s .... .

O, R. & L. Co. 5s 100Oahu Sugar Co. 5s 93Claa Sugar Co., Cs 50Pac. Guano & Fert. Co. 6s 101Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s . . .".

racific Sugar Mill Co. Gs 90Pioneer Mill Co. 5s.. jSan Carlos Milling Co. cs 100Waialua Agricul. Co. 5s. 95

Between Boards $10,000 H. R. T& L. Co. Cs. 104; 50 Hon. Gas Pfd107 V2; 10 H. C. & S. Co. 22V&; 100, 15050 Haiku F. & P. Co.. Pfd. 22. .

Latest sugar quotation 2.92 cents or$58.40 per ton.

Sugar 2.92ctsBeets 9sl l-2- d

Henry Vaterhouse TrustCo.. Ltd.

Members Honolulu Stcck and BondExchange

FOBT AND MERCHANT 8TREETSTelephone 1208

For Sale$160 Lots on 11th Ave., Kaimuki, 50x

100. Easy terms.; 400 and up Lots near Emma and

School.300.00 Lot in Waikoae Tract, Gti-lic- k

Ave., 50x100.2500 Large House at Kalia,nr. Waikiki Beach, 17.000 sq ft. Gar-age, etc. Bargain.

$300011,380 sq. ft., cor. Luso audPali Sts., 2 small cottages.

$14003 bedr. house and lot 50x100,Gulick Ave., nr. King.

$1000 Lot 75x150 at Puunul, nr. Li- -

liha car.

P. E. R. STRAUCHWaity Bid. 74 S. Kin St

J. F. Morgan Co., Ltd,STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and LoansMade.

MERCHANT STREET STAR BLDG.Phone 1572.

British Postmen and Pofice

An increase of pay to the extent ofL's. fid. has just been announced to theMetropolitan police, making theirMaximum pay a week. This is ttbe given r.t or.ee to all men who haveperformed fifteen years' service. Incomparison with this it will tak aLondon district postman, who has al-rea- d

performed twenty-thre- e years'service, another nine years to obtainthe L's. increase which has just beengranted by the postmaster-general- ; infact, he will not receive the first shil-ling until six years from now. (Themaximum weekly wage of a CentralLondon postman is 43 shillings.)

It has been pointed out by' Mr. Sam-uel that postoffice servants enjoy quitea number of advantages which do notfail to the lot of men in other trades.They are always secure in their em- -

i p'oyment. subject to good conduct; receive pensions on their retirementequivalent to two-third- s of their wage:have free medical attendance and full

DAILY REMINDERS

(let uianir'iml while htng sdav,iat thp Cr.imi bt'rher s'.io;'. ('unha- -al.ey. - au n

Charles Reynolds U bark at t!:e for the n:onth ol Ma'ch. V.'U. i. fur-Youn- g

Hotel Auto Stand with his !:ew'nii,H,l hv ihn iiniminip ,,f h

i!!ir Packard No Phon '.11.advertiser.'. i;t.

ih. I i iriiir ijMHXt it rround-tne-islan- d trip in 1914 Pierce - !

Arrow or Locomobile. Iwi8 Stables, I

phone 2141 advertisement i

When you want office fixtures, sta- -

.'tionery, typewriters. desKS. chairs.filing devices. rXc . see Wall. Nich -

els (.o.. Lt;l.. bl b King street. Mr.iH. D, Owen, a typewriter expert, is j

prepared to do your repair worK ad -

erti.jmen..Yoii d ;:t know '. hu' the future

v ill bring forth, but if you have a lit -

tie money in the bank -- the Bank ofHawaii you went 'e so afraid ot

'inns. !onevhelps, always. Start a savings ac- -

ccunt NOW.With Ka?ter Sunaav ot.iy a week

away. Milady hasn't much time inwhich to choose her Faster hat. Butit can be done, iss Power, in theBoston block, has such a splendid as-

sortment of fine Faster hats that ev-

ery lady can secure a distinctivemodel

Men as well as women delight innew duds for Faster. There are onlya few more days till Easter. Youhad better step in at the Clarion andget fitted to a new suit. Alterationsmade free, and a perfect fit guaran-teed. The Clarion, at Hotel and Fortstreets does this.

pay during sicknesses up to a periodof six months, with half pay, if neces-sary, for another six months; no de-duction being made from wages underthe insurance act. They have a holi-day on full pay for two or three weeksa yea; according to their class, in ad-

dition to Bank holiday, Christmas dayand Good Friday, postmen being alsogiven uniform and boot allowance.

In spite of these privileges, how-ever, the rank and file of the post-offic- e,

for the reasons stated, are see-thing with discontent, and it is fullyrecognized by the most impartial peo- -

pie that, unless this discontent is removed, this country will, sooner orlater, be in the throes of a strikewhich will demoralize business to afar greater extent than the nationalrailway and coal strike. London Tit-Bit- s.

There are more ways than one fora woman to have her way.

WANTED.

From two to six young men to occupyentire second floor of private resi-dence; one or three meals if de-

sired; near town and car line. Box46, this office.

6817-tf- .

SITUATION WANTED.

Live wire salesman, familiar with thetrade in entire islands, will be openfor position May 1st. Address M.B.. P. O. Box 182. Honolulu.

5821-6t- .

German lady wishes position as help-er in the home or taking care ofchildren. (Address Box 48, this of-

fice.5821-6- L

FURNISHED ROOMS

Two cool, mosquito-proo- f rooms, closeto town; 321 Kins street.

5821-6t- .

One room with running water, 514 Ho-

tel s.reet.5821-2t- .

FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house-keeping rooms; all cSnveniences;electric lights; bath, running wa-

ter; short distance from posteffice.Moderate. Ganzel Place. Fort andVineyard. Tel. 1541.

Half of furnished cottage. Inquire2518 Kalakaua Ave.. Waikiki.

5S21-3t- .

ROOM AND BOARD.

3 rooms with private entrance andba.h, near town; single or en suite.With or without board. Phrne M67.

5801-ti"- .

AUTOMOBILE TRIMMING.

fones & Duehalsky. South and Kii;Sts. Tn;i. built, covered and re-

paired. Tire i;r.d s' at covers to or-

der.;,.k.i;:.

i

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

AUTOMOBILES.Seven pa -- si'iiec" teuriutr cats forrnt .it :il I hours. I'alania AutoStand.

JAMS AND JELLIFS.(li.a va jati's nin. Al

it jei 'v I !. tu.li; !:i '.l.i-- n :

llot.-- St. JofI

TAILORS.Military tprc". ol i 'pntation S"lc

I

yrur p;1 rt i at'e at 21" X Ki;!g Sr.i

NEW TODAYFUNERAL NOTICE.

l

The funeral services of the lare!Mrs. Charles Ludw-igse- n will be h?ldjat the Catholic cathedral Sunday at-- 'terncon at 3 o'clock. Th - remains i

will be at the residence of Mrs. .lame;McQueen. 827 Young Street, until 2:30p. ni.

METEOROLOGICALSUMMARY FOR

MONTH OF MARCH

T follow ini; Uiftvvrolosji 'Ml data

ritd Statts weather : .ureai;. Win.t; Mu.'Kmaii. section ..::-o(or-

.

t

Atmospheric Presur- - .reduced toa level; inches and hundredths

Mean ?.: highest 3 P.i. dat .sr. low - ;

tst d"ate Mh.Temperature Highest Gate

jHth; lowest date 1Mb. Greatestjailv range 1.1. date ISth. Least dailyrange 7. date I'Tth. Mean for thismonth in lS9o. 71; 1&91. 70 IS9 73;

(1S93. 73; 1S94. 71; 1S91. 7"i ISOC 70;jvi,;, 73; is9S. 7o; is9H. 7i 19UO. 72;

My,) 73; Urt2. 71; lK'3. 1J04. 72;ion.".. 70- - I9i6, (j; 7! 190S. 72;1909. 7 ; 1910. 7 1911. 71 1912. 70;1913. 72; 1914. 71. Normal for thismonth. 71.2. Absolute maximum forthis month for 2.1 years. S3 bsoluteminimum for this nion for 2.1 vears,.13. Average daily deficiency of thismonth as compared with the normal

.".4. Accumulated deficiency sincei

ciencv since Jan. 1. 0.6.Precipitation Total this month,

.1.00. Greatest precipitation in 24

hour 2.94, date 2Sth-2Jt- h. Total pre- -. .cipitation this month in loll U

nOl

1878. 0.13; 1879, 0.42; 1S80. 2.!8;1881, 4.07; 1882, 7.4.1 ; 1883 1.21;1884. 4.65 ; 1885. 2.79; 1S86. 1.94;1887. 2.42; 1888, 1.58; 1889, 0.84;1890. 13.09; 1891, 0.56; 1892. 0.97;1893, 0.76; 1894, 2.16; 190.1, 0.44;1906, 1.35; 1907. 2.14; 1908, 8.09;1909, 3.49; 1910, 1.52; 1911, 2.13;1912, 1.22; 1913. 1.32; 1914. 5.00. '

PrUnt which, without hishave remained unknown

Normal this month, 2.71. Excess commission, otherscompared with the ed the appointment of specialist

normal, deficien- -seems nefuliarlv fortunate

V: J dau, j, ......Wind Prevailing direction NE; to

tal movement, 5752 miles; averagehnurlv velocity. 7.7 1 maximum veloc- -

itv (for five minutes). 33 miles perhour, from SW, on 16th.

Weather Number of days clear11, partly cloudy 13, cloudy 7; onwhich .01 inch or more of precipita- -

tion occurred, 9.

Miscellaneous Phenomena (datesThunderstorm, 28th

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The, Rnard of SuDervisors of theCity and County of Honolulu will holda meeung in me

Kine streets. Honolulu, at 7:30 o'clockp Thursday, April 9, 1914. at whichdiscussion on the PROPOSED SPEEDORDINANCE will be 'heard.

All those interested in said Ordinance are cordially invited tosaid meeting ana iase pan iu auudiscussion

D. KALAUOKALANI, Jr..City and County Clerk.

5821 Apr. 4, 6, 7, 8, 9.

RE30UUT1UK nw. w- -7,BE IT RESOLVED by the Board ofSupervisors of the and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe following sums, amounting tO

HUNDRED ($3,500.00) DOLLARS, beand the same are hereby appropriatedout of all moneys in the PermanentImprovement Fund of the Treasury

the following purposes:Permanent Pavement and

Bridges, District of Koolaupoko, Waiahole bridge i,(Di.u

Permanent Pavement andBridges, District of Koolau- -

Reconstruction of Paliroad 1,000.00

Permanent Pavement andbridges. District of Waia- -

lua, Construction, Wahiawaspur road 750.00Presented by

H. McCLELLAN,Supervisor.

Honolulu, T. H.. April 3, 1914.At regular adjourned meeting of

u3

on the following vote of said Boardto wit:

Ayes: McClellan, Pacheco, Petrie,Wolter. Total 4.

Noes: None.Absent and not voting: Cox, Har-

dest v. Markham. Total 3.E. BUFFANDEAU.

Deputv City and County Cterk.5821-3- L

RESOLUTION No. 143

The petition of more 20 inliab- -

Hants the City County haingbeen filed- - on 4.

it

same is in proper-for- There-fore, lie It

RESOLVED the Hoard of Super-visors the City and of Ho-

nolulu. Territory Hawaii, theI'eariii'' thereof be ,iih! the same ishereby t for the day

April. A. 1). i'.Ml. at 7:.'M o'clockj). r.i. or as t!;ereaffer as the

jsame mayThe is hereby directed to

special notice mail thenamed in the in

Idition tiie notice required bv thestatute.

Presented byIX MARKHAM.

SuperDated: T. March

1014.

Approved this day ofD. 1 y 1

JOSEPH .1.

Citv anil v of Hono-lulu. T H.

lit 2, 3, 4

H. GOODING FIELD,'MAN FOR JOB

; SAYS HILO TRIBUNE

The !arest of the Hi!o TYibun-pays

a fine tribute to H GoodingField for hi work or. th1 Islandand incidentally takes advantage of.the opportunity reoo:r.;::end hiuhighly as a candidate for the chair- -

mannip oi me puouc ..i.mu-i- .

mission: itTHE MAN FOR THE JOB.

nue ti. uooxnng r ie:u is nut uHilo man. he has done enough for thiscommunity to be an honorarycitizenship in thU town, for his workfor the better government of this com-munity has a value which far excetnlithe nieuure of the mere dollars an. I

cents paid him. !

The seVvices d by forthis have demonstrated beyondthe slightest doubt his qualifications,his efficiency and his almost uncanny j

ability to extract chaos the 1mfacts gen-t- h

'us wol'ld 1

for wane nave ravor-o-f

this month as a2.29. Accumulated accountant Under tha circumstancesTo., 1191 I it that

-

of)

Atwemuijr

m.,

attend

City

for

poko,

WM.

a

htard.

'

4.

Big

glv.n

Fieldcounty

rorever. !n the lace or discourage-ment, opposition and slander. Fieldcarried on his w ork faithfully and ef- -

ticiently to the end. and the factthe members of the county lnvestiga- -

committee who are oesi quaimea,to judge, express In absolute ?erm

only their approval but their,m i 9 inn rr tit hot ha nn n'Qpadui nuai ui uca muuv, jituvto rest such doubts as the detractorsof the commission and its staff may

I by their calumnies caused in the.minds of th6 poorly informed.I Of those who have discussed theQualifications which it Is desirablethat the chairman of public utilities

'commission should possess, some haveheld-that an attorney should head the

f

, tnere is avatianie a man wno nastraining both as an attorney and asan accountant.

f ew people Know jim now spienaiaa training Field has had. After hs re--

signed in 1908 as 'chief accountant forPanama Canal Commission, which

appointment he had held from the1 commencement of the active organlxa- -

tion work in canal zone for threa( years. Field took a pestfraduate course. at Columbia University, specializingI inter-stat- e commerce and corporationlaw, and public service corpcr- -

atlon administration, ' and - ef'ficiency. After he was retainedby a of the. largest public ser-vice and industrial corporations in theNorthwest for special research workand for lnrestIgaUcns on questlona ofadmlnigtrmtlve and inanciai policy; re--

organizaUon physical valuation anddepreciations, rate adjustment, operating cost analysis and similar sub-jects.

If one were to train a man tothe position, this is the very course ofinstruction one would put himthrough. haa tne knowledge, hiswork in this county shows that he hasthe ability to apply it and that he isa and conscientious worker. Hiswork here has deserved a rewardgreater than his mere salary. Everyrnnd Htlien.nf this ertnntv will hrtpleased to see him secure the post

' tion, and every good citizen oftprHtnPV -- i.ftnM rp4oJr, that .

man Is availaDle for thfs importantpogt '

n tHARRY IRWIN AND HIS

JOBS CAUSE GUESSING

Special Star-Bullet- in Correspondence);HILO, April 3. "Harry Irwin Is to

have the judgeship," a reportthat snread amone those in Hilo ln- -

terested in political appointments,three hours after hia return from Ho--

nolulu yesterday, where he was call- -

i by a wireless from the governor.This was in direct contradiction of.

j the previous day's rumor that he wasj to be next attorney-genera- l. Thereport, nevertheless, bears all themark3 necessary for credence when;

i closely followed to Its source.' The..J attorney neither confirms nor deniesthe report, but answers queries in

i such a manner that his listener can?believe or disbelieve the report with

He said: "I did not.""Are you still a candidate for ap-

pointment as fourth circuit judge?"Emphatically he replied: "I am."As Jeff McCarn is believed to hold

considerable power in naming thejudges, Irwin was asked:

"Did you see McCarn while in Ho-nolulu?"

The answer was: "I did."From another source comes the

statement: "Irwin not be attor- -

judge.intimate of the attorney's is

also quoted as saying: "Irwin be

matter is really still a gtissing con- -

test.However, if yon want a nrenared

answer, it is as follows: Jeff Me-- j

Cam h:i3 recommended Irwin for ap-pointment as circnit. judge. Also Cor-re- a

lor the Kona district. Pinkhamhas or well name Judge Parsons frreappointment and has offered thattorney-generalshi- to Irwin who hasneither refused accepted the of-fer, but still has it under consideration.

JOLLY TIME TONIGHTAT SEASIDE HOTEL

'!' e regular Saturday dancevi: i be held rhis f vening. and evej-y-wh-

has attended thesejuli; ! unctions that, for a real

time, nothing ise in io'.vii canenlnpete w it.?! it. Kaai's orchestra

e r.iusic Everyoninvifeii. Come ar.d make u;er;-y.-- ad- -

! ; iut nt.

the Board of Supervisors of the City iumuv, auu ao uncand County of Honolulu held on Fri- - Personal interest m the subject,

Irw ? wa Optioned: ' Did you re-chfti-

27. 1914, the foregoing res- -'

f8e he attorney-generalshi- p when inwas on First Reading

r.ey-gen.ra!- ." This is from one prom- -

KE GOVERNMENT 150 AD PIT- - inent in Democratic affairs and1.0 A HA1LWAY STATION TO I, an authoritative sound which is tak-S- .

NAVAL I.ESERVAT10N. j en by some to mean that the attor- -

I ney will be t'.ie next circuitthan

of andi:. HM (in

of

so(.:i

ad- -

.10!

1

2nd

:ssue

from

"on

not

that

fill

!

of

is.--

Hilo

SterilizedMilk

5Is prepared solely by

Honolulu Dairymen'sAssociation

Phone

1914

EASTER

CARDSPRETTIER

NEATER LESS

EXPENSIVE THAN

THINK POSSIBLE.

Choose while the assortmentsat its

Hawaiian News Co.,Limited.

In the Young' Building1.

American Uriderslun

tlciJelS;:

1 OJT EXHIBITIOX" 'IBEADT. F0H DELITZBT

6ea.: v BecIUeyPhone Sole DIstrlbator

f I NVENTO RY' 8 Ap.

Record-Breakin- g Prlcea

YatLbyCo- -King. Near Nhuanti St.

Villi m mm 1

City Dry Goods Co.1003-101-3 SL

rSuccessors to

SING CO.

NEW LINE OF DRESS GOODS JUSTARRIVED.

HAWAII!

Jams, Jellies, Preserves, Pineapples,Rice, Coffee, anywhere.

HENRY MAY k LTD.,Grocers. Street

PACIFIC ENGINEERINGCOMPANY, LTD.

Censaltlng, Deslgnlnsr and Cea-stmcti- ng

Engineers.Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc--

The GiganticSlaughter Salela Sttll on at 152 Street

M. R. B E N N

No Iron-rus- t

or at the

RENCH LAUN DRYPhone 1491.

HAWAIIAN PICTURES, STA-

TIONERY. PICTURE FRAM.

OFFICE 'SUPPLIES.

YE ARTS CRAiFTS SHOP1122 3L

:'r

accordance with Act i7. S. h. 1WT) next judge." This is the sum tnres, Structures, Sanitary Sys-a- nd

appearing by the opinion of the substance of the report and is as terns, Reports and Estimates on Pro-Ci-tv

and County Attorney that the as is generally known. The jects Phone 1043.Now,

byCounty

of that

Tuesday, Jlst

beClerk

give topetition

to

iso:Honolulu. H..

April

FEKX.Mayor.

Apr.

to

says

thati

ad- -

aiivu

have

the

the

in

trustsfinance

number

theahi

was

ed

the

will

Anwill

nor

one one

passed

ha

FOR BAOIES

1542.

THE

ARE

AND

best.

U14

tQQt

IE

.12-1- 6 eC

Nuuanu

FAT

shipped

CO.,

Hotel

work done

ING,

ANDFort

our and Steel

byowners

Count

hard

YOU

Fort

much

IT?

9- -

w

m

V

3

SAL-VE-T.

forLIVE STOCK

Club StablesLimited

Tel. 110J.

Headquartersfor Camp Furniture

Coyne Furniture Co.,Alexander Young BJdg.

1053 to 1059 Bishop 81

Have you bought herthat Easter Hat?

Miss PowerLeading Milliner

Boston Block

Don't Miss This Chance.1 CROWN BICYCLE8 ONLY $30

HONOLULU CYCLE RY CO.

W Booth Kin 8L

M6HUMENt8tad all kinds of marbla workCleaned and repaired bj expertworkmen at reasonable prices,CaU Tor Zimmerman at

J. C AXTELL'SAJakea -- Street

H; Afong Go.f. , KEjrs ruExisnnres

AKD SU0E&--v HOTEI corner BETHEL

j, 2, ... id- -

FOR DRY GOODSGO TO T v"

YEE CHAN & CO.Cor. King and Bethel Sts.

.A . An Unexcelled Line --of - -

imoKers'i Rcqoisitesftt2patrick" bros, ltd;' ' : 926 Fort Street

.11 Woodworking Operations. possible with the

UNIVERSAL WOOD-WORKE- R

" 1 Write toHonolulu Iron Works Co,

t f

H -- HacRfeld Co,Limited. ...

' tuiarTactoraj Inportera andCommission Merchant.

HONOLULU.

FOR ICE COLD DRINKSAND'14- - ICE CfJEAM. TRY (HE

Hawaiian Druo.fHotel and Bethel Strwti

HIRE'SPINEAPPLE

DISTILLED WATERCONSOLIDATED SODA. WA-WATE- R

W0RK8 CO, LTD.SOI Fort St. fhone 21 Tl

NEW SHIPMENTOF

SHOESJust Arrived

NEW YORK SHOE CO.Nuuanu St, nr. Hotel

VISIT TH5 NEW STORE OF

REGAL SHOESCOR. FORT AND HOTEL STS.

Easter LiliesMRS. E. M. TAYLOR, Florist

Hotel SL. opp. Young Cafe.

YOUR EASTER SUIT AWAITSYOU AT THE

Ideal Clothing Co., Ltd.Pantheon Bldg.

Let us tell you the prices onV 1 C T RO L A S

(New Victor liecordsi)

Bcrgstrom Music Co.,Ltd.

PUBLICITY IS UP

FOR DISCUSSION

BY MERCHANTS

Consideration of By-laws forConsolidated Organization

Is Continued

The relationship m i : ''!motion Con.niiue? i'; '; v

C renter Honolulu o. Coamere e. was a sulj' 1 ',; '' v.: u

serious and liigh ' ir" f ' '' ,; "tevening t'y the rre-V.c-i-

s o1 ' '.!

chants' Association at a heldfor he purpose et rvfe wLig in detail(he proposed constitution nr.'j by-law- s

of the new body which is to bring intoone great organization the present '

Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants ,

Association, and oth.T civic bodies l-- . !

the city.The value of territorial adverMsiuc.

as carried on by the Promotion Com-- j

WIllCY, W UK fclVI'.I III'" lUHWl ol.lIIU"edgment by the 2 or 30 representa-tive business men present, and theonly question of discussion was re-

garding methods for irakiug this Im-

portant work more effective than ithas been in the past. That moneyspent in community advertising is aninvestment and not a charity, was em-

phasized by a number of speakers, andthere seemed to be no Idea on thepart of any member present to ques-tion this.

Albert Waterhouse, a member ofthe Promotion Committee, suggesteda number of amendments to the draft

future of the committee's work moreefficient His idea, as expressed in ;ilengthy discussion, is to bring thecommittee in close touch with the newChamber, and to havr its status sofixed that, the general body will bekept constantly alive to the workwhich the committee Is doing. If Mr.Waterhouse's ideas are finally adopt-ed (and they were approved by lastnight's meeting, subject to some pos-

sible modifications in details) the fi-

nances of the committee will be prrvvided entirely through the Chamb?-- .

A budget "will be decided upon at thebeginning of each year, and the Cham-ber will provide for it and the moneythus appropriated will be available forthe committee to be spent accordingly.

A new" section to the by-law- s was in-

troduced by Mr. Waterhouse and ac-

cepted by the meeting, providing thatthe third Wednesday of January ofeach year shall be set aside by theChamber aud be known as the Ha-waii Promotion Committee meeting.At this annual meeting of the wholechamber, : the . budget for the year,which is to have been prepared amonth previously, is to be submittedfor final consideration and action. Mr.Waterhouse. believes that in thiB waythe entire business community will bobrought to feel a closer personal in-

terest in the committee's work, aswell as obtaining fuller knowledge ofwhat Is being done in promotion lines.

It Is prdbable also thaat tie chair-man of the Promotion Committee willbe required; to be sa director of iheChamber, r at least the" "directorateof the chamber shall have a, represen-tative on the committee. All this isin line keeping the Chamber andthrough. it the community, generally inclosest possible touch With the pro-motion work.

Mr Waterhouse deprecated theCharges whkh havs been made attimes that the. community is not keptinformed concerning the work of thecommittee at present, which he holdsIs the object first to be desired by themembers. '.fit the committee; but thisfact he flames to the present unsatis-factory 5etatas of the promotion organ-ization which he claims has not now

"any proper or adequate , channel bywhich the people generally can bereached. . All this it is hoped will beobviated by the new chamber.

The Merchants' Association willprobably require some HtJe time yetto complete the consideration of theby-law- s, after which they will be re-ferred back to the joint committee ofthe Chamber of Commerce and Mer-chants' Association for correction, be-fore being ajfalh considered for finaladoption.Education Considered.

The .new by-law- s were amended onmotion cf President W. R. rarrlngU.n.to Include in the .list of standingcommittees, one to "be known as the"committee on public schools and vo-

cational training." The duties of thiscommittee are set forth in a sectionof the by-law- s as follows:

"The committee on public schoolsand vocational training shall be com-posed of five members. It shall studythe public school system an:l fromtime to time make recommendationswhich in its judgment will promote thedevelopment of education in its prac-tical relation to the trades, agricul-ture and home; it shallwith the educational workers to theend that the future citizens shall betfficient. self-relia- and capable of!meeting the business problems cf theirenvironment."New Shippers' Wharf Committee.

Another amendment to the by-law- s

provides lor a standing committor t;l.c known as the "shippers' wharf com-mittee." It is possible than an effortwill be made upon the completion ofthe (Jreater Chamber of Commerce tohave this committee supplant the pres-ent body of the same name, whichnow supervises the collection of a vo-luntary tax on all freight entering thisport, and distributes the fund thuscollected in a more or less proprietarymanner. The establishment of the tav as .originally arranged for a? an,emergency health fund, during a j

plague epidemic.

Opportunity is said to quit afterknock in mce at a :i,;i.i's iir. 'I'i.i ;

is because opportunity is not a bookagent.

noxouru: star-bulletin- . kattijiay. april 4. ioti:

LOCAL MOOSE ORGANIZATIONS PLAN

TO ORGANIZE NEW

As fort cast, d in th- - St:'.r-l5u!leti-

f I! Wednesday, tiic l"a! lode of thel.oa! Order of Moos', at a largelyi.ttt ii'il n.o'tine h-i- last ::iaht. for-r.-all- y

'd the r.at.on-i- organi-zation and ti k first sr-- towardsconsolidating the several Moose lodgesin the islands into a pun-l- territorialfraternity. It is probable that thenew organization will adopt the name

f ' Improved Order c .Moose of I!a-vaii.- "

There is every probability that theticM which has been on for the pastseveral months is not yet ended. Itis predicted that the next step willbe the institution in the courts of acivil action by the Toyal Order ofMoose cf America to have the localinsurgents enioined from usinir theword Moose in their name, and toprevent their use of the insignia andritual of the national order. Shouldthis be done, and the courts allow thein Junction, the leaders of the cessa-tionist- s

declare that a new name willbe adopted and the work of the ordercontinue along the same lines as here-tofore.

But the Honolulu Moose claim thatthe parent lody can not win in a law-

suit. That it has no jurisdiction overthe local lodge, and that, since thelodge is incorporated under the lawsof the territory, the territorial courtswill sustain the charter and cn notrecognize the existence of the na-

tional organization in this territory.M?v Become Deer.

Whether or not the lodge loses itsright to the name Moose, there is asentiment among at least some of themembers, to become affiliated with anew national fraternitv known as theBenevolent Order of Deer, an organ-izer of which it is understood is atthe present time'en route to the isl-nnd- s.

The reason for such action isurged, that it would give the lorfrea national standing withcut sacrific-ing any material advantages.Brown Repudiated.; At the meeting last night, C. H.Brown, the district denuty of theMoose grand lodge, who has beentrying to straighten out the differencesin accordance with the ideas of thesupreme officers, was severely con-

demned in a resolution, said to havebeen adopted unanimously by a risingvote of the 300-od- d members present.

As stated in the Star-Bulleti- Brownwa' about a week ago advised by-cab-

to disorganize the local lodge,and to begin the organization of a newMoose lodge. Robert H. Menaugh, asnational organizer, is supposed to beengaged tajthis work at present, butwith what success is not known. :

COURT CALENDAR.

FORM MONTH

The calendar of motions and casesto be argued in the April term of theterritorial supreme codrt, beginningMonday morning at 10 o'clock, is asfollows:Motions

In the matter of the impeachmentof John A. Kealoha, a member of theboard of supervisors of the county ofHawaii, territory of Hawaii Motionby respondent to strike from the filesthe charges and articles of impeach-ment. C. H. McBride for the motion;attorney-general and R. W. Breckonscontra.

R.. E. Bond vs. Hawaiian GazetteCompany Taxation of defendant'sbill of costs. Holmes, Stanley & O-lson' Tor plaintiff; Lorrin Andrews fordefendant.

George E. Ward vs. Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company Taxationof .plaintiff's bill of costs. Douthitt& iCoke for plaintiff; Smith, Warren,Hemenway & Sutton and Holmes.Stanley & Olson for defendant.

John Macaulay vs. Dr. F. Schurnianet al. Motion by plaintiff that defe-

ndant-appellant file additional bond.Holmes, Stanley & Olson and I. M.Stainbark for the motion; J. Light-foot

contra.Cases

In the matter of the impeachmentof John A. Kealoha, a member of theboard of supervisors of the county ofHawaii, territory of Hawaii Original.Attorney-general and H. W. Breckonsfor petitioners; C. H. McBride for re-

spondent.In the matter of the application of

Joseph Kajana for a writ of manda-mus Appeal from circuit judge, firstcircuit. Eugene K. Aiu and Xoa W.Aluli for petitioner-appellan- t; cityand county attorney for respondent-appelle- e.

Clinton P.. Ripley et al vs. Kapio-lan- iEsta'e Exceptions from circuit

court, first circuit Thompson. Wil-

der. Milverton A: Lymer for plaintiffs-appellee- s;

c. w. Ashford for defend-ant -- a p pel la r.v

Johr .".,acai..a v vs. Dr. V. S hunnanet al Error to circr.it court, first cir-

cuit. Holmes. Stanley ft Olson forplaintiff-appeiU- e; 1. Lighjfoot forDr F. Sehuniian. defendant-zippcllan- ;.

Walter E. Wall vs. Hermanfrom circv.it court. first

circuit. Thompson. Wilder. Milvs rtunft Lymer for plaintiff-appellan- t:

Holmes. Stanley ft Olson for defendant-ap-

pellee.

Territory of Hawaii vs. Mary AnnPc le;---E- ei;t ions Tioin circuit court.eoud ci'C'iit. Attorney-general for

plainti I.o: ; in And rewcl'.'-iu'.anfa nd V.WZ Mle MlU'l' :v for -

a. ;

Kar.:al;: v. Iv.l r Mot-to- n-

Appeal ivom .s"i-nr.- districtmagistrate o! !akawao. Kug'r.e .iur- -

H r plair.tit':-ari)e!la- nt ; Uout ;ttvV-- t't-k- t o defendant-appelle- e.

M.l.ie li I iM'ii - I.. I. Met'and- -

le: s I ;eepi it :! i iii i i rcio ' "t i .

liist circuit, i W. Ashford lot

FRATERNAL BODY

It H i,".dcr (! tli.it th -

trouble !!'eeii the rar. 1 iiiu.' andthe local eody arose over admis-sion here o; a late number r; s

and part-Hawa;ia::- to meni-be-shi-

When the nation.;! repr "sti-tative- .

.1 .1. Davis and .1 ( Len'..can e here !a?t winter, t 1 . : wis abig I'o.' started at once on "his point,inasmuch a th onsiit;ou cf theorganization sp'-.-ifi- es that the men-bervhl- p

cf the order bo onlywhite American citizens This andother na'trrs caused lavi-- ; to aktdown the charter of the lodae tronithe wail, and since that time the locallodge lias had no charter. At thattime alo all of the old officers re-

signed, and temporary officers wer:-appointe-

by the representative tohold office until the regular election.This election- - tock place last month.It was understood that District Dep-uty Brown would, following this elec-tion, recommend to ths grand lodgethe restoration of the charter, thatthe new officers would purge the lodgeof the alleged ineligible members, anda new start would be taken. ButBrown's slate was smashed, and theofficers that wer elected by a verylarge majority were not at all in ac-

cord with his ideas, hence the districtdeputy failed to make the expectedrecommendation and th.? breach wasonly widened, culminating in the offi-

cial rescinding the charter of the locallodge.

Brown, it is said, was instructed totake possession of the property of thelodge, and to close the club rooms in

the Progress Block, but he met withthreats of personal violence should hemake any such attempt, and as a consequence the rooms remained open.Territorial Order Planned.

The plans of the hew leaders contemplate the establishment cf a pur.ly territorial fraternal organization, inwhich the several Moose lodges in theterritory will be taken in, and the or-

ganization of other lodges in differentparts of the islands. li is declaredthat some 15 branches can be organized, and that racial lines will havenothing to do with qualif'cations. Thatthe dues will all be kept in the locallodges, for use as "sick benefits andother purposes.National Order Corrupt?

, There have been plenty of chargesmade locally, thai the national Mooseorder has be.ert- - grossly mismanaged,and that the officers are not actuatedby the high ideals they preach. A rowin Los Angeles similar to "that in Ho-

nolulu is cited, and other lodges have,it is said, also recently repudiated thesupreme body.

plaintiff -- appellee; P. L, Weaver fordefendant-appellan- t.

William F. Coombs et al. vs. WilburRogers Error to circuit court, firstcircuit. LorrinAfldrews for plaintiffs-appellee- s;

E. CAPeters for defendant-appellan- t.

Goo Wan Hoy vs. J. H. Fisher, aud-

itor of the territory of Hawaii Ap-

peal from the auditor of the territory.J. Lightfoot for appellaut; attorney-general

for appellee.

SUMMER SEMESTER OF

NIGHT SCHOOL CLASSESAT T OPEN APRIL 13

The summer term of the YoungMen's Christian Association nightschocl classes opens Monday. evening,April lo. The classes meet two nightseach week and include the samecourses which were on the curriculumduring the winter. The classes arebookkeeping, John C. Anderson, in-

structor; typewriting. Merlon J. Moore,Instructor; commercial arithmetic. P.N Folsom, instructor; advanced Eng- -

jhsh, K. It. Tracy, instructor; business.English, P. X. Folsom. instructor; elementary English, Maurice Spalding, in-

structor: machine shop course. J. F.Berry. Jr., instructor; employed boys'class. R. M. Cross, instructor.

Student assembly will be held eachThursday evening from 7 until Trioo'clock. Short talks by business andprofessional men will be the feature ofthe association's school program. Theannouncements for the week are madeat this time. Jay A. Trice, educationalsecretary, predicts a large enrollmentin all classes.

INCREASED FINES FOR

PETTY GAMBLERS NO

AID, SAYS M0NSARRAT

I The inadvisanility of increasing the'fines of petty gamblers over the sumsj now charged titer.: on conviction, waspointed cut this morning by Jude

i Moiifurrat.; A suce:;f:on had been ir.ade by amember r the board f su; rvisors

i that the district court couldi;h t'no board in its rei reneliment by

j increasing t!" f!ns of aa:;:)b rs.Judge Monsarrat. while jinxious to

i ( perato in the retrenchment move-- ;

:nent. dec lare s that havy tiers w i ; I

j not result in increased fromhis court, bur will mean th;:i iust so

lt'.'a:i ir.ore jirisonors must oe kept.at the :ise ,f xh" city rffv!

"If a petty "av.ilder is civen a

heavy f':ne he w ill lo to jail avd srvcit oi'." s;! i.i til" judge t.hi.s lucriiing.

"I; is different in a case c f a pro-- i

fes.-icui- al ganoder. My records showthat in h "as- - I have imposedheavy foie;o i;: one i;,s.raneethers. T.".. and

The statt met t r.;:n!e tloit t!.- fine.o pis and forfeitures in 'n.- v e;--

! SlT.-lT.i-1-. a.- - e;v-- n Tiiurs-'a- . :ra.v.- -

lding cases io the year. h: uld be: made to read .T."2 '.... - this figure.includes ail lines for the year, andi not alone Vit!i this ( or (.- -; ti n it is s'now a th:tt tl" a: . i j.i t

li'i'-s- . el... Ii::. iiei-- s I . ; i . P ijore...-;--

ing from ear to year.

SOLDIER THESPIANS TOPRESENT DAMA OF

CIVIL WAR APRIL 15

V.VjJKr.

I

Mr. Sallle Hume flouirla, a mem-be- r

of the cast of "Down in Dixie."

The evening of April l." is the datewhich has been se for the presentation of "Down in Dixie," a Civil Wat-dram- a

which will be given in the newnational guard armory under the aus-

pices of Company D, Captain WalterV. Kolb. Arrangements for the play

ijtow are practically complete and themembers of the cast are awaiting thecall for the initial dress rehearsal.The proceeds of the play will be de

. voted to furnishing the company'sQuarters in the armory. Tickets short-ly will be placed on sale and may beexchanged fo rreserved seats at th"?

office of the Promotion Committee."Down in Dixie" comprises four

acts, and the play, together with ial

musical and vaudeville special-ties, will cover a period of about twoand one-half hours. Under the direc-tion of Harry Boswcrth, special scen-ery is being prepared, which will tendto make the play one cf the most in-

teresting amateur productions everpresented in Honolulu. The play Ispossessed of a clever plot, accompan-ied by plenty of lively comedy. The

jcast is a strong one, the members ofwhich all have had former experiencein both amateur and professional the-atricals. From the fact that the priceswill be popular. It is expected that thesale of tickets will be heavy. Thedates when reservations may be madewill bo announced later.

VISITING HUMORISTBANQUETED BY LOCAL

MISSOURI GRADUATES

The members ' of the University ofMissouri Alumni Association of Hono-lulu were hosts last night at an in-

formal dinner to Homer Croy, a mem-ber of the staff cf Leslie's Weekly,at the University Club. Mr. Croy wasgraduated from the Missouri Institu-tion in 1907 and has sines made areputation as a humorous writer forseveral well-know- n eastern periolicals.

Mr. Croy is on a tour of the worldconcerning a proposition to prepareweekly humorous travel articles forLeslie's and also to work up severalunique advertising schemes. In abrief address, he told of the difficultieswhich he experienced when enteringinto the literary game, as well as" hisexperience in writing and getting pub-lished two books. Mr. Croy leaves forthe Orient April 10.

HICKS-FRAN- K NUPTIALSPROVE SURPRISE TO

COUPLE'S MANY FRIENDS

With simplicity as the keynote, thomarriage of Miss Gudrun Frank toClinton M. Hicks took place last even-ing at the parsonage of the FirstMethodist Episcopal Church, the Rev.R. Elmer Smith officiating. The newsof the marriage comes as a completesurprise to the many friends of thecouple.

Mrs. J. M. Warinner. Miss EmilyWarinner, Mrs. R. Elmer Smith andMr. Mark Johnstone were the onlywitnesst s.

During a two years' residence inHawaii, the bride has been affiliatedwith the Hawaiian Hoard of Missionsin the capacity of stenographer, andhas made many friends.

Mr. Hicks is a popular employe ofDavies & Co. in the hardware .depart-ment.

The coup!? will leave today for Ililoto visit the volcano Kilauea. Theywill remain on Hawaii a week, andafter their return win spend a fewdays at Kanoohr.

After May ! Mr. and Mrs. Hicksv.ili b-- " at home f their friends at17'X Nuuanu sreet.

PUBLICITY PROMISEDTHROUGH PERSONALEFFORTS OF TRAVELERS

Hawaii soon Is To bo exte ju-i'--'c ad-

vertised through the personal effor'sof sewral lioiiolulans w'.io arc plan-ning siiortb to lea1, e for the ma inland. This annouticv ir, ::t '. as mane

e 1 e r 1 a afternoon at a meeting ofi 'if meml:e-rsot- ' til" I'romolion Comir.ii tee. at wl'.ic.i tin ie it vas r.nani-tl- :

teoioly voted that o janiati'inin every way a?iet these voluntarypromotion workers. Those who y'i!lItavi soon for tlu- t:.a;n.;ii.u. ami v. .inv;!! sive illio-Tra- t i:r.js all otrv. ise pronxt- - uri:t i .i v a

Prof. Var.ghati MacCaugli of theCo!b'.e of. lia.vaii H'-'iir- P .Itidd. K

I. Br.k-- '- and cjv,r;..s F Loom is ofhe V. M '' Included among

these prO'iiot-r- - is Alexander HumeFord, who no v. is i n th- far ei's'.

Tie- - matt, of - curi i, ''.i i! i s tot i i I ":'.." a '.: m!:!': del;,-- : i liltProm.u ion Yniii.ii lee's linanc-s- . raus- -

llLLc MMIS?

PARISIANIVORY

Kxrliisivc offerings in nunph'tr vls mul

siniilt imvi's.

Traveling ami Autonio'iiW Toilet Sots

in lurmlsoino UatluT tasrs.

.Maniciuv Sts from tin dainh handling

to that adapted to the dressing talnV.

These Parisian Ivory articles with their

iiaeefnl lines and exquisitely hand-rarm- l

nionognini or initial lettering

make most appreciative gifts

Jllll M&issz

ed by the retrenchment poncy recent-- .

ly adopted by the board' or supervisKrloflv P.Mr? CI- -

Guild and Albert Waterhouse pointedout the necessity of securing this monev at once, declaring that this is thefirst time in the history --of the com- -

mittee that it has been financially em-

barrassed. Fred C. Smith stated thatthe matter should be set aside for thepresent time, awaiting action by theproposed Greater Honolulu Chamberof Commerce and the Honolulu AdClub. . It was announced that thecommittee has under way plans to setaside August 15 as "Pineapple Day,"this new feature to be extensively ad-

vertised. Railroads, steamship linesand hotels will be urged to serve Ha-

waiian pineapple on that day, and thefeature will be observed locally

a.

The cartwelve

SEVEN

tors

-throneh the medium ol SDeclaFcicu'r51UUS IW liit? IC'CIU yiuwyttions and canneries, and by othermeans.

' "J"So," said the man from Mars..wn$

was making a sightseeing trip on thisplanet, "that is wnat tney caualienist" " I

"Yes," replied the bureau of Informal-tio- n

man. He can inform yon wheth-er you are Insane or not." J v

"How does he tell?" 4 !

discernment you show in discussingthe value of his distinguished servvices." - J- A

STAR-BUXLETT- C CITES 10U;

1

monthsahead

From the Manchester, England, Dispatch:

It is only after mature reflection that one is able tograsp the importance of the enormous improvements fin-ho- d

led in the Cadillac chassis. We have been sq long er

to believing --and being told that the Englishcar i3 indisputably ahead of any other construction inthe world that it comes as something of a shock whenwe are faced wph a car successfully embodying featureswhich are as yet in the merely experimental stage in

P.rltish car builders' workshops.On the Cadillac car will be found an interesting exam-

ple of a two-3pee- d back axle, and we may here remarkthat the construction has been thoroughly tVsted andfound serviceable end reliable both in hr United Statesand in Europe. rI here is no element of experimentabout the work; it has proved Pself. The pressing of abutton throws the 'ow or the high-gea- r on thr axle in'ooperation as requited, and that is all about it. They tellme 'hat, as a test the car was--drive- n from London toEdinburgh with a full load without handling the gear-chang- e

lever at all. Pressing the button was all thatwas required.

Having admired the axles to our hearts' content, we

are at liberty to examine the many of her ieatures of 'theCadillac chassis, which call for close examination.There is the sclt'-s'arte- r, which will start the engine athousand times without a miss. There is th(l neat li't,mechaniea' tire pomp. This is one of the --finest chassis,taking all things iu'.o consideration, that evr left theI'nited otatr--s just jis an ordinary proposition. All her

s are practically thrown in. I should term herthe push-the-butt- c : ear. So !ar as ordinary practice isconcerned, sir- - is equal to any. H"r unique improve-ments, have placed her twelve months ahead.

Five Passeng-- r Car, ?1975.Seven Passenger Car, $2075

Seven Passenger Limousine. $3250.'Four Passsnger Phattc, 537

Roadster. $1975.Inside Drive Limousine. $2300. Landaioet Coupe. S25C0

Prices are F. O. B. Detroit, including full equipment.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.HONOLULU AND HtLO. SOLE AGENTS.

1

EIGHT

mmlst Xipht of thl "KMNKOIT'

Interetitlng Motion l'lrtnre

THE DE VON SISTERS,

PAISLEY NOON,

THE ROSEBUD QUARTETIn Singing and Darcing Specialties

GEORGE SPAULDING AND COMPANYIn n romrdy sketch

TWO IN A BED"THIS IS GREAT

TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY, 7:15 and 8:45 o'clock Prices: 10c, 20c,30c. Reserved Seats 50c.

fmpteThe Sanitary Picture the City.

PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.

Matinee 2:15 P. M.Evening (Two Shows) 6:45 and 8:30 P.M.

"Pathe Weekly" Every Friday (Current Cvents.)

SEE SATURDAY'S SPECIAL PROGRAM FOB TODAY

;TTar (Dealing with an Incident during the Civil War,1 Two-Re- el Kalen Feature)... The Grim Toll of War- -

Drama (Pathe) . Tbe Engineer's DaughterCoined j (Vltagrapli ) , .. .' ...Tnc Deceivers

Comedy (Essasay) The Capture

, Every , Courtesy Is Shown All Patrons and Pictures Arc Personally

:;v Selected by the Management

piberfcy Theater... ..." ".. TONIGHT- - .;. ."

PASSI05 PLAY ASD HOLY' CITYIS M0TI03 P1CTPRES BEJi E-F-IT

FOB SACKED HEART CHURCH, PUJiAHOU. .

Mnniiur Rcdufctiort Sale

Weliave made tremendous reductions inevery department Here is one of the xno&t.

r interesting specials

27 Hotel StPhone 1151

C3

BILL

Only House

AN ELEGANT I.INL OF MEN'SSHIRTS; REGULAR PRICE EOc AND7bc. NOW PRICED AT 40c.

iolulu Dry Goods Co.Opp. Bijou Theater

Box 401

FOR RENTPacific Heights 3 bedrooms, furnished $125.00Manoa Valley 4 bedrooms, furnished $125.00Nuuanu Valley 4 bedrooms, furnished $100.00Kahala 6 bedrooms, furnished $125.00(A beautiful Beach Residence) .

6th Avenue, Kaimuki, 4 bedrooms, unfurnished $25.00

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.923 Fort Street

MEAT that's the Best EverPhone 3451

C. Q. YEE HOP &. COMPANY

11EABLOVE'S BAKERY

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES$4.00 a year

Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.

nOXOLULU STAR BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL ., 1011.

n IRREGULARITIES

POINTED OUT IN

PROBERS PROBE

(Continued from page one)

the commission we find that, after thefirst part cf Aupust, 1013. the samehave not been signed by the secre-tary cf the commission or by anyother efficer of the commission. Thoseminutes have not been regularly keptand in seme instances the minutes ofseveral meetings have been enteredas one record.

(2) As to whether the expendituresof the Hawaii county investigatingcommittee were legally cr properlymade and incurred, and whether themoney so expended by them has beeneconomically and judiciously expended,ycur committee Is cf the opinion thatgovernment commissions do not as arule exercise that care and economyn the transaction of public business

that would be exercised in the trans-

action of other individual affairs, andmat tne wawan county mvesupauoncommission has proved no exceptionto the rule.

Acting under the authority conferred on us by said resolution and saidappointment, we have madr: a care-ful examination of all of the accountsand vouchers cf the said Hawaii In-

vestigation Commission showing theamount and nature of thetures made and expense incurred bytne saw commission ana wnue we aonot believe it comes within the sphere

IJ .of our duties to render a legal opin- -

ion on the legality of certain of theI said expenditures there are certainsuggestions regarding the same which

Iwe desire to make leaving it to theboard of supervisors to consult with

j their legal advisers regarding the'county's liability to reimburse thej territory for these certain expend-itures. In th's connec'ion we will,!aa far as possible, refer to eachvoucher by number, copies of thesame being attached hereto andmade a part of this report.

. Warrant 2019 In the Sum of $579.50.j Tbfs appears to be a payment toj Mr. Breckons for services renderedI prior to the act creating this com- -

mission and prior to the appointmentof the commission itself. It appearsthat these services were rendered byMr. Breckons un'Jer the authoritycr at the request of the attorney-- !

general and the senate hold-ov.- jr

'committee and while these serviceswere undoubtedly rendered and wer.iI undoubtedly valuable in assisting inthe uncovering of the first proofs of

(graft in the county departments yetthis charge does not seem to alegal charge against the fund appr-

opriated under the provisions cf Act42 of the session laws of 1913. Wewere informed oy Mr. Fisher that hehad grave doubts about the legalityof this claim and finally consented topay the same only upon the assuranceof the attorney-genera- l and GovernorFrear that this was a legal claimagainst this fund This claim wascertified by the disbursing agent ofthe commission upon tho written ad- -

I vice of the attorney-genera- l of theterritory.Warrant 2078, in the Sum of $339.50.

This claim is for services renderedby M,r. Graham of the Audit Com- -

' pany of Hawaii, who was employedby the senate hold-ove- r committeeprior to the creation of the commis-sion and for the reasons etated in thepreceding paragraph seems to bean illegal claim against this fund andshould not have been paid out of thisfund. It was, however, paid underthe instruction and on the advice ofthe attorney-genera- l.

Re Salaries of Commissioners.I In examining the warrants issued inpayment of commissioners' salarieswe find that, in all. the commission-ers were paid for 44 Sundays andholidays making a total payment of1440.00 on this account for Sundaysand holidays. These claims for sal-aries for Sundays and holidays wereallowed by the disbursing officer ofthe commission acting upon the writ-ten opinion of the attorney-genera- l.

The members of this special commit-tee have grave doubts as to the legal-ity of these payments. The crimi-nal statutes of thi3 territory forbidwork and labor of all kinds on Sun-days and the statute which createdthis commission and fixed its payprovided, "the members of this com-mission shall receive the sum of $10.00per diem for each day occupied intheir duties." We have examinedthe minutes of the meeting of thecommission and we can find 'no record of their having met on Sundaycr on holidays but on the contrary' wefind a memorandum in the minutesunder date of May 29, which roadsas follows: 'Tomorrow being a le-

gal holiday, the commission adjourn.-- !

at 4:30 p. m.. to meet at 10 o'clockon Saturday '( May the 31st). We sug-gest that you consult your legal ad-

visers upon the liability of the countyto reimburse the territory for thesepayments.Traveling Expenses.

There seems to have been considerable money expended by the eom- -

KmiSKinn fnr tlio trnvolinw ovnoncnuof the commission and of Mr. Breck-ons, some of which expenditures donot appear to be legal charges againstthis fund. Upon April 1, 1913, Dr.Elliot went to Honolulu at the

aqj ajojaq 'Jouja.o3 air; jo isanbmission was created, and remainedthere for eleven days prior to, his ap-pointment as commissioner, at a to-tal expense of $67.50 as shown bywarrant No. 2125 and while we believe that Dr. Elliot was in Honolulu i

' J I it a. x 1 Iaunug mai lime oniy on pumic Dusi-nes- s

and at the request of the gov-ernor we do not believe this to be alegal charge against this fund and wesuggest that you consult your legaladvisers regarding the liability of th?county to reimburse this amount totli territory.

Upon an examination of the vouch- -

PINKHAM STANDS

FOR HARMONY IN

THE TERRITORY

(Continued from page one)

Washington, he is reported to havecommented unfavorably on Mr. Mc- -

Tarn's actions here as district attorney.

.ltidee ' Wilder stated this morning!that he is going to leave Honolulu onApril 1") and go direct to Washington.and he made it plain beyend doubtthat he will concern himself with a!protest against Mr. McCarn for "med-dling." One cf the things he has inmind is to get the public utility actapproved by Congress, as he contends that the measure cannot give)the commission jurisdiction over thecorporations whose franchises havebeen granted by .Congress unt'l theret is approved by the latter body.

ers and expense account, we find thatup to January 31st Mr. Breckonsmade fifteen trips between Honoluluand Hilo manv of which were un- -

doubtedly on matters connected withI his duties as the legal adviser of thecommission but some, of which, ac-

cording to our information, wereupon matters disconnected entirely.

I from his duties as such adviser. On' June 17th, Mr. Breckons went to Ho-- inolulu and returned to Hilo at a to--.tal expense for transportation in the

i sum of $29.50, the purpose of hisI trip being, as reported in the public' press, as follows: "I am going on. business more important than the

United States or the territory hasto offer me. WThy, my daughter is tograduate." On October 9 Mr. Breck-ons went to Honolulu and returnedon the 18th, at a total expense of$29.50, the purpose of his trip, as re-

ported in the public press, being toappear before the grand jury in Ho-- '

' nolulu to conduct an investigation of. the so-call- "beef trust." On Nov- -

ember 7th, Mr. Breckons went to Ho-nolulu and returned on the 29th, at atotal expense of $25.00. The purposeof his trip being, as stated in thepublic press of November 11th, "tomeet Jeff. McCarn and induct htm in- -

i to ofl3ce." On December 8th, Mr.Breckons went to Honolulu and re- -

I

: turned on the 13th at a total expenseof $25.00. The purpose of his trip asstated in the Tribune' of December9th, being as follows: "Breckons re-

turned yesterday to Honolulu wherehe will meet his successor, McCarn,take part in the Shrlner activities andcelebrate his birthday." As far a3 wehave been able to learn all of thesetrips were made on matters discon-nected from his duties as nn olftcer

, of the Hawaii investigation commis-sion.Warrant 21127 to tazaro for $20.00.

This is a claim for witness fee inthe sum of $10.0 and for mileage

I from HonokaaJLo 'Pahala, 'a distanceor nrty mnes. me statute, Act 43,

i Sessions Laws, 1913, Section 4 pro-- 1

! vided that "witnesses shall be en-

titled to receive the same fees andI mileage as witnesses in civil cases in: courts of the territory." Section 1891j R. L. H. provided that every witnessphall be paid "one dollar for eachday's attendance In court and travel-ing expenses at the rate of ten centsper mile each way." This witnesswould therefor be entitled to $1.00 forhis day's attendance and "$10.00 formileage. There would appear to bean overpayment in this case of $9.00.Warrant 212S to David Baker for $20.

This, also, is a claim for witnessfees and mileage from Keokea to Pa- -'

hala, a distance of 53 miles, and forthe reasons given in the precedingparagraph appears to be an overpay-ment of $8.40.Tetal Amount Expended

We find that the total amount ex-

pended up to and including January31st, 1914. was $18.(116.20. $14.8r,5.67of which was expended for salaries;leaving a balance in this fund on thatdate of $1383.80. This balance, to-

gether with the sum of $1000 receivedfrom the governor from his contin-gent fund will probably be sufficientto carry on the work of the audit upto the end of April, 1914.

Attached hereto will be found aschedule of all claims paid amountingto $1540.40. which have been referredto in the foregoing report and uponthe legality of which payments wehave suggested our doubts.

Your committee further reportsthat no expense has been incurred inthe investigation and examinationwhich has been made.

Your committee desires to expressits appreciation of the courtesy shownus by Mr. Field and Mr. Cook, whohas been, at all times, ready and will-ing to assist us with informationwhile in the provsecution of our work,to Dr. Elliot who has given us accessto all the books and records of thecommission, ar.d to J. H. Fisher, theterritorial auditor, who brought theoriginal vouchers from Honolulu toHilo and gave us such information ashe could while here.

Respectfully submitted.I Signer! I R. T. GUARD.

O. T. SH1PMAN.A. M. CARRINH A,G. II. VICARS.

Payment Committee QuotionsTo Warrant

Whom Paid: No. Amount.Dr. "Elliot 212.'i 67.50Audit Co. of Hawaii. . .2i7S 33.1.:.0

Attorney Breckons . ..20U "'(.."OW. Williamson 2"17 30.00

April 8th

IS THE DAY IT ARRIVES!

fHEN you come here andpay say $2 5fbr one of our

late models in

Hart Schaflfner & Marx

suits, it's almost as good as putting moneyin the bank; you're going to get full

value tor every cent you deposit. Indeed-- , J- -

- 1 ! J - ...... Tu - In L. .I.. 4"-- --?jm

we re liiciiucu tu &ay mat in nicic ouiis v;

you'll get more value than you put in.

They're worth seeing anyway; we likefr cVinw tnem VV liavr nfriprs nr

and $25; and up to. $40 and $50. j

Silva s Toggery, Ltd.MM A t t .ft1 he More lor uood LJotnes cfyiiiiuiticfcftef&M,.

Elks' Building King Street, near Fort

H. B. Elliot 2018 30.00E. A. C. Long 2016 30.00H. B. Elliot 2056 50.00W. Williamson 2057 50.00E. A. C. Long 205S 50.00E. A. C. Long .:. M63 40.00W. Williamson 168 50.00H. B. Elliot 186 30.00W. Williamson 283 40.00W. Williamson 406 40.00Lazaro 2127 9.00D. Baker 2128 8.40R. W. Breckons 2199 12.50R. W. Breckons 2194 17.00R. W. Breckons 421 , 17.00R. W. Breckons 419 12.50R. W. Breckons 538 12.50R. W. Breckons 658 12.50R. W. Breckons 658 12.50

Total .. .. . $1,540.40

Tomorrow evening at St Andrew'sCathedral, Bishop Restarted will con-

firm a large class of young peoplewho will be presented by Canon Ault.The subject of the bishop's sermonwill be "The Cross and Ita MeetingThe choir will sing "Fling Wide theGates" from Sir John Stainer's pas-

sion music, "The Crucifixion."

PAROLES ARE GRANTED

BY GOVERNOR PINKHAM

Governor Pinkham granted tho fol-

low lng'paroles this morning to prison-ti- s

held at the Oahu prison:" Juan Roja Cabello alias Juan Rolla

Carvalho, convicted December 9, 1913,of assault and battery with a deadlyweapon and sentenced to serve notless than three months nor more thanfive years.

Juan Bardillo, convicted March 11,1912, of first degree larceny and sen-

tenced to not 'less than two monthsnor more than 10 years.

John Henry Dell, convicted March22, 1913, of second degree robbery andsentenced-- to not less than one yearnor more than 13 months,

Simeon Estrella, convicted July 9,1913. of first degree burglary andsentenced to not less than one monthnor more than 10 years.

Patrick Perorochu, convicted t Feb-ruary 9, 1912,, of first degree burglaryand sentenced to not less than twonor more than 10 years' Imprisonment

THIS TRADE-MAR- K-

o oo v0o o

0 Pl) I

711V j)

oooo

i .V

v

"

&

SOME REASON.

Smith had just been operated 'uponfor appendicitis. Daring hia periodof convalescence he ' become . quitechummy with the two other patientswho shared the ward with him. "Howare. you feeling, boys? said Smithone morning to them. "Oh, we areall right" they both answered togeth-er, "considering that we had to under-go two operations. "Whx, how wasthat? questioned Smith, in an agitat-ed voice. "Because the doctor assign-ed to this ward la an Idiot In colect-In- g

his instruments after the .operation he missed a needle and scissors.The former he found In me, said thelatter in my friend here on the rightYour8ee now the reason for the twooperations. Just then the surgeonput hia head , In the door and asked :

VIh jinv nn - aMn m 11V ?Smith fainted. .

The Hard Part;t uuinisiuwi me imi, an . nni,

remarked Aunt Ann Peebles, afterwas over; 'but the preacher's

explanation cf it puzzled me a good

printed in red and blue on a whitesack, means, if the full sack is inYOUR kitchen, that you are deter-

mined to have BETTER BREAD byusing the BEST flour.

Henry May Co., Ltd.Distributors

Phone 1271

Fandom is eagerly awaiting the re-

sult of thp Stanford-Berkele- y base-bal- l

series, now going cn, because theteam of the winning college is to beseen in action in Honolulu. The suecesaful team has been definitely prom-

ised the trip, and needless to say, theprospect cf a vacation Jaunt to Ha-

waii has proved an added incentiveto the college boys.

The Oahu League had no difficultyIn finding a team to import for an exhlbltion series, for there ,were fourclubs clamoring to come' here. Ofthese the Keio University team, ofJapan, Is the big drawing card, andincidentally the high priced attraction,and a definite proposition has beenmade for a series of nine games, cov-ering a period of .three weeks, duringMay. As Athletic Park will be un-der repair at that time, it is faeces--.sary to play the series at Molllill, andthe league officials are somewhat In

, the dark as to how the dollars willcome In through the window, at a ballyard that is so far from the Orientalsection oMhje town. The league, aft-er considerable figuring, offered theKeios all expensea and a guaranteethat will be a' mighty nice pick-u- p for

-- the Japanese collegians. - However, ItiiM less money than the toani .receivedwhen here in 1911, and .it 'la by nomean certain that it win be accepted.Local, conditions have to govern, in

, this case, anJ it. would be. a foolishmove for the league to bite off morevthan it could chew in the way of acash offer. The ; Kelos . will, be ontheir , way., home anyway, and V. any

- If 'they . hofd out , for ,tco high : fig-ure, they5 Wl.y be scratched. .. ;

.. there- - were three of theni ready to" make the" trip for; expenses, and whenthe steamer are both ways" for It

. men Is figured up, and 'living ex- -

proses'for three' weelts ashore aderhtelded very accurately when their star: the , total. amounts " to a very : healthy

fcUIH. f AUJ? icbuw., uuivi' tcauAc-- j. tfcf in. rot nnt nn ', that rlrht aldft ofthe jfedger, it would be necessary tobring the strongest team available, asa drawing card, and Washington wasEomewhat regretfully eliminated, aftera careful study' of the dope sheetStanford and California were told tofight it out, the winner of the three-in-flv- e

lntercollegciate series to getthe trip. The second game of the se-

ries is scheduled for this afternoonrm tViA hnm rmnnila nf tha T7n1vw.alty of California. Stanford won theinitial game last week by a closescore. '

Hawaiian Lawn Tennis Asso- -

THE will hold its annual meet-ing next Wednesday afternoon, at theoffice of C. O : Bockus, and it is onthe cards that the date of the annualchampionships will be changed fromJuly to May. This Is in taccordancewith the custom. of several years back,but in recent years the big tourna-ment was 6et for later in the year,with the idea that representative .lo-

cal players who were attending col-

leges on the mainland, would have achance to compete. As a matter offact, the collegians showed very lit-

tle interest, and it was found thatsome of the tennis men went in forsummer baseball, and didn't have timefor tennis practice. Also, tennis datesclashed with the annual polo tourna-ment, dividing the Interest in bothsports.

The Hawaiian Lawn Tennis Asso-ciation is composed of nine clubs,representing the various tennis cen-

ters of the islands, and any actiontaken voices the sentiment of Hawaii-an tennis playets as a whole.

--aThe name of our preparation'

Persian Kenre Essenceis clianged to Sensapersa.

Tbu ingredintJ-th- e quality--the oriental properties of thiswonderfully successful nervetablet remain absolutely

It. i n 1 pemlable remedyfor nervuusilcbility, impttenc ,

sleeples-nes- . d espoiidency,weak UT'tu ry, wasting f jarts,lost ig'r anl any loiinot

Our pr e pa r at :u nnow called

SENSAPERSAhasbrouRbthappiness,strent!th,vigor autl vital power to thouviivN of men younir, oMmid lie aged; it will brin t

vou utential energy soant that your whole p'u viralanl mental !ing will l,llr.land thrilled with tlie tri!:n;.h-an- t

consciousness of power.Set a koi tiiij and kreart i rew mjn.

k

T't'- - 1!'.')'A': j VT C'l74 Curt Li it t t V .i i.. N V . a

Ml All- - rMTMI- - T'--

and by Chambers lrug Co, l.t.l

PLANS AMERICAN POLOCENTER LIKE HURLINGH AM

NKW YORK - In an efTort topopularize and safeguard thegam of polo in the lTnitel Statesthe polo association, the govern- -

ing body of tho sport in this coun- -

try. it became known recently.has t;ikn a lease on tlu PointJudith polo ground with the privile? f its purtUase. Accord-!r:i id H. ! Herbert, chairman(it the polo association. It is theintention of making Point Judiththe Htirlingham o America.

Arrangements to this end willl.e the outcome of the tnanage- -

nient of (Jeorge Miller, who hasbern engaged to take care of thetournaments of NarragansettI'Ur and Point Judith, as well asthose on Ixmik Inland, prior toand after the internationalmatches.

lu connection with the prelim- -

inary tournaments to be held onljong Island prior to the interna- -

national matches the followingdates have been arranged: GreatNeck, May 11 to 16; Piping Rock.May 16 to SO; Great Keck, June1 to C; Piping Rock. June 9 to 13.

it3 'S, a $ S ?" $ -

PLAYERS VORK

HARDER BEHIND

SOME PITCHERS

It is a ma'.ter of comment duiios(he on and off seasons of baseball thatcertain teams bat harder and field better behind certain pitchers than they'lo behind others and it would natur-ally be assumed that the major league,burler who emerges from a seasonwith the greatest total of victories tohis credit would be the man who hadobtained the finest backing both onthe offense and defense.

- Inspection of the records, therefore,should reveal the fact that WalterJohnson of the Nationals, the' manwhom the Jury of newspaper Gxper.svoted the .players the most valuable tohis team, and a great number of runsprocured for him by his associates,who ought to. be reasonably supposedto have given hJmearlyaIr-Ugbt- ' sup-po-

so that'he: cooll have led theHeld.., v ; . :,

The senators neither hit. heavily nor

artllleilst was laboring at least theydid not in the 29 games he pitched, 23

of which were-victories and six ofwhich were defeats. In these gamesthe Washingtons obtained 81 runs totheir opponents' 42, 224 hits to theiropponents'5' 179, 34 errors to their

and 22 double plays totheir opponents'. 16.One-Ru- n Margin.

Thirteen of Sir Walter's wins (complete games pitched only considered)were by a one-ru-n margin, two by atwo-ru-n margin, three by a three-ru- n

margin, one by a four-ru- n margin, twoby a five-ru- n margin and two by asix-ru- n margin. Sir Walter had noreason to complain of the nerve dis-played, by his associates in raspinglinishes, for they won five games forhim 'in the ninth inning and one over-time battle.

Christy Mathewson, whom manyfans would like to see oppose JohnsonIn the world's series, was furnishedwith an average cf four runs per gameby the Giants, or 1.21 more than John-eo- n

received from the Nationals. Anodd thing about "Big Six's" showingin the complete games he pitched wasth$t the opposition made eight morehits than did the Giants, but 44 fewerruns.Russell Has Kick.

An artillerist who has just causofor complaint about the weak hittingbehind him was "Reb" Russell of theWhite Sox. He was furnished withan average of 3.15 tallies per conflict,and frequently had to deny his adver-sary a run in order to pull through awinner. The Phillies did not hit heav-ily behind their star, Grover ClevelandAlexander, getting for him in eachcombat only a trifling more averageof runs than the Sox supplied to Ilus-sel- .

When Nap Rucker twirled, theSuperbas were not in he ferce-break-in- g

class, though once they did make20 hits behind him.

Vean G-e- gg got an average of 4 "'runs per game from the Naps; AlDemaree. an average of ".tt9 from theGiants: Joe Wood, an ave;ag." of .".."')

from the' Red Sox; Kddie Plank anaverage of .".6l from the White K'.e-phant- s

and Bert Humphries an averase of 0.46 from the Cubs.

Of the lo twirlers named Alexan-der got the best support, and Greirg.he worst, while Rucker had the mostdouble plays made behind him. andWood the fewest.

COAST LEAGUE

YESTERDAY'S GAMES.

At San Francisco San FranciscoVenice 0.

At Los Angeles Los AngelesOakland 1.

At Sacramento Portland 6. Sacrmento 0.

A poor leader may make a ynrifollow er.

HnNOM'M- STAR HI LLETIN, SATURDAY. AIMML 1. 1014.

TWO LIGHTWEIGHTS THE FANSWOULD LIKE TO SEE FIGHT

. A,0m i :

VW 1

jrzir t1-WIL-UE RITCHIE.

UACK BRITTON- - j mJack Britton is chasing Willie Ri chie around in circles to get him to

sign articles for a match for the lightweight title. The; fight fans would Ilk?to see the pair matched, for Brit'on oi ht to make a good showing againstthe champion. " Dan Morgan. Btitton's manager, is loudly claiming that hisboy is the only logical contender for the title.

RECRUITS TRY TO IMPRESS M'liRAW

2raAI(lilSYlEieO&DBy CHRISTY MATHEWSON.

Since McGraw has arrived in theGiants' -- training camp in Marlin theyoungsters have been trying all sortsof stunts to convince him that theybelong among the big leaguers andshould no longer be working in thesticks. I have noticed that one fa-

vorite trick of the young outfieldersIs to attempt to make showy catchescut of easy chances. McGraw hoppedcn one recruit hard for this.

"Cut that circus stuff," he said, "andden't try to make easy plays lookhard. You'll get enough hard ones."

"That bird reminds me of Lee Ma-ge- e

on the world trip," remarked "Lar-ry" Doyle, who was standing besideme waiting for his turn in battingpractice, "Magee tried ten one-han-d

catches on the jaunt around the worldand finally pulled off one in -- the gamein London with the king looking on.This made a big impression on theEnglishmen, and a reporter for a Lon-

don paper mentioned it to me thatnight.Enqlish Idea of Sport.

'"That Magee is a brilliant one,' .

'That catch he made thisafternoon was flashing.'

" 'If he had pulled that in a gameduring the season with McGraw as hismanager; he would probablv have beenfined 10 bucks.' I told the Englishman.'He ought to have caught that ball inhis hip nocket without making it looklike a circus act.'

"'How strange,' said the English-man. 'You fine a man in your coun-try when he does something brilliant.'

"That's how murh these fellows onthe other side know about the game."muttered Larry as he hustled tin tobat, throwing away one of the stickshe had been swinging.

When you see a player pulling downlall after ball with one hand anduimping for them all you may be surethat he is not a star A busher makesrasv catches look hard, while a stargeneral'v makes hard catehep lookensv. That is the difference betweenthe brands. Watch Speaker work in agame and you will see him nlantedunder almost every ball, waiting forit to come down. This is because hecan unite a batted !al with a glanceand is fast to move to the nlare wherehe figures it is L'o;:m to liirht.Speaker Made Star Catch.

McGraw is enthusiastic a'"Mit thework of Speaker. He was much im-

pressed bv "Tris' " exeat disie-s- oftielning and battinu 'i the world tri; .

"Speaker made the -- r.aiest Mirn--1 ever s.;iw in one of the sanies." saHM((Iraw in dims-int- : the eints ,.rthe jonniev and the Pas.-i.-i- l.bved.

J Mike Uonlin was third ha". wh"ii'a ball was. hit ba k auains' the ropes

in ie p center Sneakev l ad to disat fiill speed to net his hands on thehit ;it all. and it looked like a Inn to 1

slur that !onin would get home afterthe catch You wonld have sworn tha"

la man on cru cho- - could have mad-- 1

it. l!i;t Speaker I t l he hall go w ith-

w w m &

out taking a look or recovering hHbalance, and it, came straight for theplate. It took one short bounce tothe catcher, and Donlin was out 20

feet Mike was ihe most surprisedman on the grounds. I certainly wishthat I could have got Speaker awayfrom Mike Finn that time I saw himplaying with the Little Rock Club af-

ter he had been passed along to Mikefor the use of the ball park by 'the SoxIn spring practice, when he was firstbreaking in. But you know that assoon as Boston heard I was aftr himthey held Finn to his promise not tosell Speaker."Klem in a Predicament.

The boys were telling me about afunny play that came up on theworld's trip and that would have madea good problem for "Billy" Evans. 1

think it was in London that a low-fenc- e

ran around the ou'field, and aground rule was made before the con-test that a ball hit over this fencewould be good for two bases. One ofthe batters drove out a fly. and Ma-

gee went back for the ball, jumpedthe fence and caught the hit. Ofcourse there was a protest from thehitter's team that the man was notout and that it should go for twobases, as the ground rule read thatway.

"But the ball was caught." arguedMcGraw.

"It's a two base hit. anyway," ruledKlem. This precipitated a big discus-sion, but his decision stood. Now,which one was right? Don't askme,because I don t know. There seemsto be much to be said on both sides.

McGraw has again put down hisfoot on golf during the championshipseason, as he did last year when sev-eral of us were enthusiastically play-ing the Scotch gamr "Larry" Doylewas also opposed to golf last summerbecause it woke him up early in themorning, since "Larry" and FredMerkle roomed together. Merkle usedto arise at 0:3m or 7 o'clock so as toget in a round or two before the con-test in the afternoon, and he wouldleave a call in the hotel office. Thetelephone bell, no' being of Uk1 selec-tive type, would awaken Doyle as wellas Meikle. One day "Iany" began"beefiim" in the clubhouse after theGiants had had a bad lay a the hat

'Why don't you keep jour car inthe narage. Doyle, and then you mighthit?" McGraw said to "Larry.'" "Au-tu-noluU- -

driving don't help the 'eyesany."

"it would be iii the garage if some! these I'elinws would stay in bed in

the morning instead of getting up andborrowing it to go out and play uolfat daybreak." replied ' Larry."Leader Sees Stiff Race.

Nov.. McGraw is opposed to bothautomobiles and golf. So he promptlyannounced that there would be nomore e0jf ail,j iinyle got his sleep. I

do not believe the tame hurts a pitch-er in the season, as it gives him iustenough et-rcis- to keep his wind in

JUNIOR-SOPH- S OFHAWAII WIN FROM

SENIOR-FRESHIE- S

I:i a rather one-side- d game yester-day afternoon on Alexander Field theJunior-Sophomor- baseball nine fromthe College of Hawaii defeated theSenior-Freshma- n combination by thescore of 8-- With Tallant pitchingand Goo on the receiving end of theline the winners fouud the other teaman easy victim and at no time werethey in danger of losing.

Vee and O. who held down theplaces of pitcher and catcher respec-tively on the losing team, playedwell but were given such poor supportby the rest of the school that theywere not able to do much.

The first game played betweenthese teams resulted in anoie vic-tcr- v

for the Junior-Sophs- , the scorebeing 1C-- 4.

Those who played were, for theJunior-Sophomore- Yong, Tallant,Goo, Ahuna. Chan Sing, Emai. Stick-ney- .

Kau. Fuchino. For the Fresh-man-Senlo- r

team: Morgan, Lum, Yee,Ow. Hicks, Barnhart, Fong, Ho.

PITCHERS IN FINESHAPE, SAYS M'GRAW

"So far as I have observed." saysJohn McGraw, "I have a great lot ofmaterial. I have plenty of good pitch-ers and outfielders. Matty looks fineaf'.er his winter In California and Tes-rea- u

never was in better condition atthis time of the year. Marquard oughtto start strong for us. He did nothave the advantage of training herelast season, and, therefore, It tooksome time for him to get going. I havesix left-hander- s, and should get atleast two good ones out of the lot.Later I may make changes in thecatching department and Infield, but1 cannot say how things will shape upas I have given my team mly the'once over'."

MAUI PLANS BASEBALLCAMPAIGN FOR SEASON

A meeting, was held at the town hallcn the evening of March 27th. by theMaul Athletic Association, for the pur-pose of electing officers 'ot the asso-ciation for the present year. "A 4argenumber attended the meeting, whichwas called to order by the president,Mr. L. M. Baldwin, and the election ofofficers then followed, resulting lo theelection of the following persons:

J. Garcia, president; p. . T. parey.vice-president; Major W." E. Bal, treas-urer; W. F. Crockett, secretary. Mem-

bers of the executive committee con-Rintiao- f

tueven ,feotwreee6fed ,as follows : . D. L M ej'eT.m A.Soares, W. S. Mounicastle, M. O Pas-schca- l,

J. Meinlke, Jas. T. Fantom,and J. S. Medeiros.

The matter of electing a managerfor the All-Ma- ul team was taken up,and George Curnmings was electedmanager, H. F. Meyer, captain.

There will be another meeting to-

morrow evening, and the arranging ofa schedule for the 1914 season will betaken up and an announcement madevery soon. Applications will also bereceived of the various clubs, whichdesire to enier the league for the 19Hseries of games. Maui Times.

good shape If he does not play onthe days that he expects to work,when it might tire him; but I think itaffects the hitting of a man in aregular position. Anyway, McGrawhas announced that there will be nonec it for the regular fielders this sum-mer.

"We're going to need everything wecarry to win this year," he said, "andI don't want my men up at daybreakusing up their strength in chasing a

olf ball. It is all right for a pitcheron a day when he won't work if hegets his rest the night before."

"Mac threatens to be stricter thanever this year about the training rulesbecause he believes that there is astiff fight in front of us if we are topull off another championship.

All thegold

is on the outside of a"gold brick." All themildness is in . the thinwrapper of many "mild"cigars. The "filler" is whatcounts. For a cigar that ismild thru and thru, ask forthe General Arthur.

6B11 lift il

FRANK CHANCE HAS SOMESOUND IDEAS ABOUT THETRAINING OF BALL CLUBS

By FRANK L. CHANCE.(As given out by him in authorized

interview at training camp.) j

"My ideas for training a ball club inthe spring differ essentially from '

these put into practice by many othermanagers of big league clubs, but I 1

have obtained good results and am '

satisfied with my system. In the firstplace. I do not regard the trainingcamp as a school where young menare to learn how to play ball. It is aplace where athletes who alreadyknow how to play ball can get into ;

physical condition, and so my work!is confined to conditioning, not teach-ing, the ball players.

"There seems to be a general beliefthat ball players have to be putthrruh a severe course of trainingand hard work to get into conditionlor the regular playing season, but I

have never believed In such a course.I never drive my ball club hard Inthe spring, for I do not want my play-- ,

ers to feel that thev have played half I

a season before the season really J

rpens. While some clubs go south InFebruary, I get my players togethernot earlier than March 1. except thatsome of the pitchers may be sent tothe baths, as was the case this year,when a number of my pitchers wentto Arkansas Hot Springs for about 10lays before our training camp opened.Hut the month or six weeks that In-

tervenes between March I and theopening of the season is sufficientto condition any bal player who isgoine to get Into condition at all.Holds One Workout Daily.

"In the training camps of which Ihave had charge there has never beenmore than one practice session dally.That gives the players all the neededexercise to loosen up their musclesand at the same time does not causepny of them to get stiffened up by

Iprepared for them. After a ball play- -

er has been Idle for nearly six months' his muscles are bound to be .soft andhe must begin training gradually Ifhe Is to avoid 111 effects.

"The first two weeks of the train-ing season are devotfnl to' two orIhree hour sessions dally of routinetatting and fielding practice, in whichevery player has a chance to do alittle fielding and batting, and thisIncludes the rookies as well ,as theregular players, on the club. At theend of each session I have the boysrun around the park a couple of times

I to get up a goodsweat, and then goI right to their change rooms.' In Hous-rto- n

we dressed In the hotel, so thaiI after the run around thr ball park thehoys had to run back to the hotel,which Is only a short distance fromthe --park, where they could get rightunder a shower bath and then be rub-bed dowm, so that, they would avoidstiff muscles and taking cold.- - ,

"The work can be materially In- -

crasadr dnrlDgthe last two weeks, forith& players are oy tms tim JO .shapeto stand the exercise, and that is theperiod when I train them the hardest.It is not until this time that I putthem through, any hard runsi but theyshould now have done enough runningaround in their dally workouts to havegot their legs Into condition, for longruns which will perfect the 'Ind.Lcng Runs Stiffen Legs.

"I remember my own experiences inthis respect. When I started as aplayer I was forced to take long runsalmost from the first of the trainingseason and my legs were soon stoveup and tired, and by the time the sea-son actually opened I felt like I hadbeen playing ball for a year already.It is probably on that account thatwhen I became a manager I adoptedless severe training methods.

"When it comes to the pitchers, whoare such an important factor in everyball club, I believe in letting themtrain themselves. That Is, I mean theveterans who have be?n with the cluband whose work and ability I am ac-

quainted with. I let my pitchers dopretty much as they choose in thespring, because I think they knowhow they feel better than I do andany pitcher with experience know.;what to do to get into shape andwhen to start doing it. The effective-ness of a pitcher's arm depends onthe condition of the rest of his body.If there is anything the matter wih

Baseball Score

f HOME IrlfJZBI VISITING

I O 6 o JTEAM TEAM

J SCORE V

HOME EES VISITING

I O a o )AN0TEAM TEAM

J f COUH (I HOME ES3IO VISITING

( O f6 7 O JHonolulu

T t AM Sttr-Biillpti- n Ltd It AM J

STAR- -ALAKEA ST. ECT. KING AND

PHONE

him it will tell on hia arm. for he willhave that much less oi his resource.to draw or..

"There are, of cours. cases wherepitchers tak advantage of this len?ienty and louf. Hut it is not hard topick out the loafers from the onewho are sincerely trying to conditionthemselves and the loafer will hearfTom me in no uncertain terms. WhenI find a pitcher U loaring on me I mapout his work for him and make surethat he follows instructions. But I

must say that i hare had few case oftha' kind, and find that on the wholethe pitchers will get . themselves intoshape without instructions from mefor they know that their success inme season aepenas on themselves

"It is, of course, impossible to fol-low out the same program with newplayers as with the regulars. The re-cruits are an unknown quantity, as a

i,lo KA I 1 At."'iiiwi issues uu not mean a greatdeal to the-manager of a major leaguerliiK TVn r ll. V -

put through a more severe course oftraining in order that the managercan find out quickly what they .ean :

keep them or not. This must b leirn.ed before the club starts Its regularseason and salaries begin, because re-cruits are a biz exnonao on1 a man. 'ager does not want to carry thsm tin-less

he thfnks ther are rond mAnmto be of use to his team. For that ra--'fon I put the rookies, 'as thv m.rm'-- '

called, through a pretty stiff coursefrom the outset As soon as I decide.i uv uu. wui a certain piajer I lethim take things easy until I niak

uiaiu3Hiuu vi mni, aim wnea i '

find a player I want to keen I treathim like I do the regulars. . . '

7 ... ;

His System Won Four Ptnnantt, ',Y fhlntr fwm AvwAwt am k a nt. t

system is the best. It-wa- s with thlsystem that I trained the Cub. and")they won four nennanf tnr ma ; ! -

"When: the Yankees returned fromT)av ...... .1.ri uuua iasi jer;iney were a, wellirainea as any nail clun that ever-went

to the barrier, but thar strucksome sudden changes in the weather:

. - " vii .Mliawarn t nro rHno 11 ' v.a.season opened. I believe the methodsI adopt put a player oa a keen edgewithout tiring him out. and the onlychance I take is in the , weather thatPrevails- - When W . rpt nnrth . ratn- ' J .1 (.MBut you have to take chances In baseball a well as nthof thin.. in n. .

.u Hi i"I have been asked repeatedly --what ,

I think are the chances for the Yan-kees this year, and l will sftvthia..that if the club gets some good breaksin the luck and does not run into mis-haps such as disabled the players last

"u oiiuuiu, ;ci, iuti me nrsi di-vision. The Yankees - are a greatlychanged dub from the' one I. startedlast season wlthi vJst year we

wirien wun a poor oaii club and withmost of tha nltrhway or other. ..V-H- as

Star Pitching Staff. ; ,j -went bad, Caldwell did nor round In-t- o

form untir August and AVarhop nerer pitched a good game all season.Shulz also had trouble with his arm.inis year it anneam that tha nih.-.- .ureau going to De in good shape; inwhich a aa T nrllf - .a. .1..will compare favorably? with" any lathe league. V

ine nitting on the club is not asgood as I would like to have. But. weuave maae some valuable additions laspeed, and base running will not be a.ov nib miu me isuieei mis year.This speed with the pitching staffshould make up for much ' that theciud ucks In hittlng-and- , as I have --

said above. If the club rata uma rbreaks we will let them all knowwe are In the flehfsnrt --flnth infirst division..,. . ."T n mt ...1wuen i looK cnarge orthe club the Dla.vers did nnt . farmwhether they won or not But I thinkI have instilled in tha olnh m

m UUkUltspirit, and a club' that fights its way (

.....r " j o nia&c luiugs mier--esting."

ENGLISH WEAVING MILLS CLOSE

BLACKBURN (England) Eighteenweaving mills in this district have,been closed, owing to a slump in thecotton trade. It is understood thatmany other mills are about-t- a cease.

Counters Free!

Cut OutThis

CouponThis coupon and five

others will entitle thsbonder to one baseball

counter free when pre--"

tented at the Star-Bulleti- n

business office, Ala-ke-a

8U bet. King and

Hotel Streets.

BuiimsiHOTEL TTREETS.

2711- --

TEN

f p . - -

f it a s s r a u a a a s aj

j

KNT is slowly drawing to a closi- -

I As hr drab mantle grows olderand rustler, the proEpeet of Kast- -

k er with its feasts and fetes and burstsof new plumage grown brighter and

' brlfchter. In the dull interim, nanof Honolulu1 society folk have takenadvantage of the Punahou .acationthis week, and the public schools' va- -

. . . .l 1 filin in IntA tlf, . CailOIl Ut'Al IU BJip uui nil"country with their families. ThehAirux at Kflhala Kaalawai Kane- -

ohe. ahiawa and even as far awayas Kahuku, ere being opened up andfairly exude tho appearance of occu-

pancy. Ah a result rf this exodus,ifiDame Scciety is yawig behinfl her

fan. Too often she has bee forcedto take her luncheon and hfcr afternoon tea alone, and still oftener herdinner has been solitary, while herdancing has been almost neglected.However, she is graciously grateful

' for the .attention she has received andJt living in eager anticipation of East-er with all its subsequent festivitiesand gaieties.

ft' Mist Gamble Bridoe.' - A verv eniovable bridge party wasVv given on Tuesday evening by Miss

Banie Gamble at her home on Wilder' avenue. After the last "rubber," re-

freshments were served and the prizesawarded. The latter proved to be

' handsome Canton vases and the for- -

lunate ladles were Airs, ttaipn lister,Mrs. V. D. Dixon, Mrs. Edward Dekum, Mrs. AL. Bump ana Mrs. jonn

- Johnston. Tnose mvuea were mrs.; B. T. Moore Mrs. Ralph Lister, Mrs.

3., B. MeDonald. Miss Ula McDonald,v Mn. C O. Hall, Mrs. V. D. Dixon, Mr.. L - n.' McAfee. - Mrs Qj D. Freeman,

Mr. M. T.'-Cleeg- . Miss Louise Lucas,Mr. W. R. Gibson, Mrs. Sarah New-comb- e,

Mrs. ? Benjamin Watkins, Mrs.Edward Dekum, Miss Hadley, Mrs.John S. Johnston. Brs. S. D. Barnes,Mrs. Arthur L. .Bump, Mrs. A. G.

. Hodgins, Mrs,' D. M. AppeV Mrs. Chas.Clark,- - Mrs. Joy G. Whitham, Mrs. BPrank Cheatham, Mrs. Denham, Mrs.R 'H.'Frehch, Mrs. R. M. Cutts, Mrs.Birch, O. Mahaffey, Mrs. C. B. Cooper,Mrs. , Coukliri,- - Mrs. M. R, Jamleson,Mrs. Tower, Mr-- E. Hugh Cook, Mrs.Archibald Campbell, ,Mra. Gane and

Garahle. -; Mr.

. Capt. and Mr: Clark's Dinner.In apite of the near approach of

, holy week,' there seems to be no ces---

aation of the affairs n honor of CoL; ,' and Mrti W. Ellis. Theae two po--1

pular people were the motifs for an. Informal tut delightful dinner on

. Wednesday at "which Capt and Mrs.C. A. qiark were hosts. Covers were

. laid for CoL and Mr. Elfis, Dr. it.' A.'DeLaney. Capt and Mrs. Norris Stayrton, LleuL R. E. Guthrie and. the host

k , and hostess.; ,..

. Mis Stephanie Wlchman's SupperV ' - Dante.- -

A very pretty little affair of the' wefek was the supper dance which

" Miss - Stephanie Wichman gaveXonThtiMdar erenine In honor of thelittle . Misses Edith and Juliette Rice

, A profusion of trailing vines and' feathery ferns converted the rooms in-- '

to veritable green bowers. After a' delightful upper, the young people

; spent the remainder of the evening indancing. Those Invited to greetirAitu .nit TnK&tf a Pra vorn .the

' Mlfeses Lydla Bordero, Majorie Guild,Hilda Church, Eliiabeth Wall, Louise

-- Watkins, Virginia Frear, . Catherinevon Holt, Masters Jas. Bordero, Ala-"ta- u

Wilder. Cecil Halstead, MurrayJohnston, Dick Gartley, Tom Slngle--I

hurst Bryant Cooper, Dickson Hitch- -

cock.Lelghton Byer and Ruben Camp- -

'bell.

J MtsWil6n's Engagement.One of the most Interesting items of

"news for the week was the announce--nvent cf the engagement of M iss Eleai- -

nor Randolph Wilson, the youngestdaughter of the president, to WilliamGIbbs-McAdo- o. secretary cf the treasf

t ury. 'While 'this announcement cameas a surprise to the general publicthose In close touch with Miss Wilson

t declare that It had already been antlcitT pated. Mr. McAdoo has frequently

been seen slipping through the ironJ gates in the east entrance of the White

House when his business was knov. ri

? not to be official, as the president himj- self was not at home. The two have! also leen observed to dance a greatdeal together at all the large affairs

where bcth were present; and even asi long ago as last summer, it was ru-- i

mored that he was a frequent visitorJ at the president's summer cottage in

New Hampshire. Miss Wilson is a! wholesome, attractive, out-of-do- cirl

as all the Wlson girls are. with a.a s t a ji mina oi ner own aim inuepeiiueiii-- r

. enough to consult it. She is a daring

; also devotes a great deal of time andenergy to charitable and social centerwork.

Hawley-Seave- y Wedding.A very quiet wedding was celebrated

t last Saturday at the home of the Rev.Amos A. Rbersole. when Miss Alma

- Florence Seavey became the wife ofI Mr. Marion Alexander Hawley. In-- ;

deed, the prospective marriage wasI kept so quiet by both of the parties

concerned, that when Miss Seaveyslipped cut of the "Homestead" onSaturday evening, not one of the girlsresiding there knew her intention, it

, i6 very probable too that they wouldhave been kept guessing somewhat

t longer as to the whereabouts of therunaway pair if it had not been forthe tell-tal- e suitcase which fpll unno-ticed from the rear of their machineen route to Mr. Ebersole's home, and

--r T I K

) --

. Is

i Si v-

54 rx

" linftM II lllWM

. .;.;- s: t. .v.

J.

MISSCATHEDIH LX -

s4iirOL0.

Fiance of Arthur McDuffie, the

TVA

a reception and dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis.The wedding will be an event of the early summer. !

was later returned to the "Homestead." The claiming of this, errantpiece of baggage naturally called forthexplanations. Mrs. Hawley has beenIn Honolulu a year and three months,her former home being In Massachu-setts. ITn to the first of the yearshe taught the eighth grade at theNormal i School, but resigned at thattime' to-star- upon a trip around theworld. After spending six weeks inJapan during a very rainy seasonthere, she decided that well, the obvious thing, that she would come backto Honolulu, arriving' here on the 13thcf March. Mrs. Hawley was alsopresident of the Kunalu Rowing Clubup to the time of her departure forJaDan. which office she filled very efficiently, her resignation being greetedwith considerable regret by the girlsof the club. Mr. Hawley came to Ho-

nolulu from Michigan about four yearsago. He has filled the position untilrecently of sergeant in the 159th core-- ,pany. Coast Artillery, acting In thecapacity of plotter. He is also 1stlieutenant in the national guard ofHawaii. Mr. and Mrs. Hawley areat present spending a couple of weeksat the Peninsula after which theywill return to town.

6Farewell Reception

Friends of Dr. and Mrs. FrtnkShtmp to 'be lumber .f .ihout 'hitfered th-?- m a farewell leceptior atJheir home on Quarantine islandThursday eveninc. A bounteous re-

past was spread for he guests; fare-well spe-eche- s were made, partingeongs sung and Mrs. Stump wa pre-

sented witn a lei of steamer ltUers.Mrs. Stump will leave for th.-- main-land on ,he A:atsonia Wedneslav

to her former home in Philadel-phia. She will be followed by herhusband as scon as he is relieved fromhis present duties. Dr. and Mrs.Stump plan to reside permanently on.the mainland.

Mrs. Gaynor's Bridge.A very enjoyable bridge party l '.

.. . . I.1 1 1. .V,.. K.. Af,.me eaitv ei n. va? iiui unrn i mi.anu J in. tt iiiiuiu t i aii ua,' nvi ' i

Mondav evening. At the end of theplaying light refreshments wereserved-an- the prizes awarded to Dr.A. L. Andrews and Mr. C. F. Schmuts-ler- ,

who made the highes scores.Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. AL. Andrews. Mr. and Mrx. M. M. Gra-

ham. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Barnes. Mr.and Mrs. C. F. Schmutzler. Dr. IJach.Miss Hess Kcntnor and .N.r. and Mrr,(a nor.

Mr. Thiele's Luncheon.A very pretty luncheon was given

at the Mcaua Hotel on Tuesday bvMr. T. P.. Th'ele. The table was beau-tifully, decorated with pink begenia:'and the ladies' favors were corsaee

, l)uquets of violets and roses. Cov-ers were Hid for Mrs. Edwin O. Child.Mr. and M'-s- . H. II. Younc. and Mr.and Mrs. .1. H. Blum of San Fran-cisco; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O. Stokesof New York: Dr. P. .Ta''ss. Mr Hirold .lanss. Dr. Shouty of the Manor,and Mr. Thiel-.-

Capt. ar.d Mrs. Hopkins' DanceA vety (harming affair was .lie sun--

HONOLriX STAIMU'LLETIN. SATUil AY. APRIL 4. 1914.

Christopher

i

t

r

engagement having been announced at J

riSiS-iiiwi- i i iiwpi

Uessie Ahl-ot- t Howland. who is

ier .dance civen by Capt. and Mr-.-

Frank Hopkins of S; hofield Harrack?in hour,;- - cf their daughter, Ge-- ,

tryle Hoplnr.s. The decorations (i n-

sisted princip.illy of ied a-t- i rs. whi T

wree scattered profusely about t It1rooms. A delight l':;l supper .wa-- j

lnitfet stv'.e. About ."' sruts'.v.entertained ('apt. ami M - Ho.p-!''.)'- .

kijis. a large number aft n'int; i

lawn.

M;inutes Meetinc.!A meeting of the Miuu'.'s : L.Mfl

oti 1 hnrsday a!'- - ' i i a' t Ik l.oin.Mis; Margueiite Wadniat:. Aftertrie;:!( tini: the btis'uess of ' lie 1", !

ing. work baus wcic ip' !!'(; aailiiiviles and thimbles we;e put intoactive iise. Later light fr hmentswere served. Thcs1 pres '.nt were th"Misses Marjorie (i'lma.;:. 'I'ltl, Anuer.sMi. Dotothy Guild. Paviona Mar.v.Helen McLean, Mrs. Xnrnian Adams; ml- - M iss V adman.

. ft

Major and Mrs. Case's Dinner.'ll" oi the mos! eliioMbl" . t f t": i :

(I ille W n : ,v;is tl " dinner gvi-- onWednesday e eliilli: at the Pi.'asaiitoii

Mondays I'unahou. Makiki.'l'u"davs Waikiki. Kauioiani

I'aik. Kaimuki, Palolo. First RTii!";il:iv Fort Rusror R

Nmiaiiu, Puunui,Pacific lieigiit. Tirst and thirdWednesday, a b o v e .N'uuanubridge; second :md fourth Wed-nesdays, below bridge; fourthWednesdav. Pacific Heights : firstand tiiini Wednesdays, Alewa &

Heights.Thursdays The Plains 8Frltfjiys Hotels and town, S

fourth Friday. Fort Shafter, first &

Friday.Manoa. College Hills, first and &

third Friday. fe

Saturdajs Kalihl. third and K

fourtl) Saturdays; KamehamehaL:chools, last Saturday. K

x Fort Shafter Calling day ev-e- ry

Friday. JXoto The telephone number of

" the Society Kditor is ITT-".- .

s u ; k s k n a ' It- w ? "S? S !

!iy Major and Mrs. I), li. Case. Thet.ible wa:; attractively decorated withlarge yellow chrysantheniums and fluf-l- y

maideiihair ferns. Covers wore laidfor Central and Mrs. William arter.General Clarence Kdwards. Admiral

nd .Mrs. C. H. T. Mccrc, Coione in J

Mrs. 1). C. Aj:el. Colonel and Mrs.J. H. McDonald. Miss Lila McDonald.?!aj;r .(alius A. Perm. Lieutenant andMrs. Jen, lie C. Pillow. Lieutenant andMra. John I). Ueardan. and the hostand hc.Etss.

Service Engagement.Th engagement was anvoii"--

last week in San Francisco of .Mrs.

Mabel Thompson and Lieut. WilliamP. White cf the 16th Infantry nowstationed at the Presidio. The wed-

ding will take place on April .". andthat week the young couple will sailfor the Philippines, to which placeLieut. White has been assigned forservice.

Mrs. Thompson is a daughter ofMr. and Ms. K. A. Wheeler of Berke-ley.

aFnirajreuient Announced

Mrs. Annie Tinker announces theengagement of her daughter, Clarissa

makin an extended visit in Honolulu

Constance, to M Alfred I. Cottrellof Toronto. Canada, Tl:e mariiat-Sa- n

will be solemnized in Francisco,ChL. early part oi June.

MaiDou-al'- N Kecifal.

4 enr w..j ) i is an ush ii-- ii

(!e.Ll oi in;ere.-- t i s Mis; !!,. ly;i M : -i ( ' li .ils t.'cita! v Will elaoea' ?!::e I la . aii.in :. ousTill! sd.v. ( ".')((! I Ve. ():, that

. e::hiL. . Mis y-- i Ni'iai w i!! r ; id . nLngiis.; tvar.sl:.tii ii '.';:g' r"

I'imI o era. !.t..-- T"; T s-

his "hi . ; s (it t'

I " give-- ' i

story o ti.e l;ol G : : : ;.s lol i m rTaoiuas Ma;!;r in . (!::.. ,

but 'agi;'r a.'l M f(i i he I li'l '. i erman 1' iriml Mi l it is t'.S rs i in i hat.Miss Ma ion Will U!V. u.- - Sii!;as n. . li tii e on li:e wirk (iur-- iing til : : wil :,ilr:!.V to herlittl e ( ( .: i a oe Tar. rah VVhe'e 11 n- -

i i asp! ra; in:: o' t m.oantainsi tl;- n. - ts aral t! 'e:i iawns.

S.l! 'H' . able To ! : ;!i- irys-n- i

; wonder:;;) She is-- nan sTiotm imacit-am- ' ii '11 .

V: "ea- -

I, it i: posse.--i- i lie laieni , : i v '.T ( Iliii'i 'i(i!l to

m"Tii iniii'iiiifi Tri lifter fMiinVt"';)' 3

r audience Sh hs conceived oft .e ;,ie-- e as a sort of Easter offeringt : . 1 in her anxiety to have tt iwrfe-r- t

in evfry respect, she has been atten-tive to every detail. Her costume i

to te u cream robe with a girdle soconceived as to suggest the form of across, the whor1 in keeping with themedieval ton of the play. The pieceis divided into three acts; the first rflather long and explanatory, the sec-ond shows thr scene of enchantment::nd is very dramatic, while the thirdt'!.s of the restoration of the king'shealth Between the acts. Mrs. ElsaCross Howard will give interpreta-tions on the piano of the differentthemes and motifs embodied in theplay with the feeling and technique ofwhich this wonderful musician ismaster. That this sacred work is ap-

pealing to the community at large isstrikingly demonstrated by the factthat among Miss MacDougal's endors-ers are His Excellency GovernorPinkham. Judge Sanford B. Dole, Dr.Doremus Scudder and others of theclergy, Mrs. W. F. Frear, Mrs. Dore-mu- s

Scudder. Mrs. Isaac Cox. Mrs.F. M. Swanzy. Mrs. F. A. Schaefer,Mrs. J. M. Dowsett and Mrs. Cather-ine Yates. A complete list of thepatrons and patronesses will appearin the Wednesday columns.

Miss Kennedy's LuncheonA very charming affair was the

luncheon given yesterday by MissJessie Kennedy In honor of Miss MaryO'Brien, who departed on the Manoa.Occupying the center of1 the table wasa French basket filled with a wealthof pink roses, violets, pansies andsweet peas, all softly enveloped in amist of yellow tulle. The place-card- s

were hand-painte- d flower-holders

filled with violets, sweet peas andpansies. Covers were laid for theMisses Mary O'Brien. Anna Bottom-ley- ,

Susanne Bottomley, Harriet Lu-

cas, Mary Lucas, Dorothy Allen, NoraSturgeon. Emily Farley, May Mar-

shall, Mrs. Walter Kendall, MissSmith an(J Miss Kennedy.

lrs. Rlefow's BridgeMrs. Ray RIetow of Kaimuki was

hostess on Tuesday at a very enjoyable bridge party. Mrs. L. E. Thayer ;

captured the first prize, which was ahandsome picture, while Miss MabelHair took the second, a cut-glass

jar. Those present were: Mrs.Iiewis Underwood. Mrs. James Guild;,Mrs. L. E. Thayer, Miss Mabel Hair,Mrs. C. J. Fiebig, Mrs. Frank Applin,Mrs. Giegke, Mrs. Gus. Prescott, Mrs.Sallie Crane, Miss Lucy Lyman, Mrs.Emil Burke and the, hostess.

Mrs. tngalla' Recital.The keenes: interest is being shown

in the recital of Mrs. Arthur Bur-dett- e

Ingalls which takes place onTuesday evening, April 14th, at 8:15it. the Royal Hawaiian Opera House.The recital is being given as a benefitfcr the King's Daughters' Home. Thosewho have heard Mrs. Ingalls' playingknow what a Wonderful musician sheis. and all are seizing this opportunityto enjoy her. She is being most ablyassisted by Mr. D. P. R. Isenberg, theLadles' String Quartet, and Mrs. ElsaCress Howard, accompanist The pat-ronesses of Mrs. Ingalls recital are:Mrs. W. F. iTrear, Mrs. Sanford B.

Dole, Mrs. Jeff McCarn, Mrs. C. B.Moore, Mrs. F. M: Swanzy Mrs. 'L.Tenney Peck. Mrs. F. D. French. Mrs.Sarah Newcomb, Mrs. C. B. Cooper,Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs. Robert low-ers, Mrs. H. Von Holt, Mrs. F. J.I,owrey. Mrs. John Waterhouse. Mrs.T a. McCanrfless, Mrs. W. E. Brown,Mrs. J. P. Cooke, Mrs. W. A. Wall,Mrs. C. M.'Cooke. Mrs. W. R. Castle,Mrs. J. A. Kennedy. Mrs. E. W. Pe-

terson, Mrs Richard I vers, and Mrs.Edward Carpenter.'

ftMrs. Beckv Abbott Howland.

Of considerable interest to society,especially to the musical circles, is thefact that Mrs. Beckv Abbott Howland

better known as 'Becky Abbott thegrand 'opera prima donna, is here InHonolulu on a visit and also on a mis-

sion. She' arrived about three or fonr

weeks a co and is visiting her aunt.irs. LI. Derby cf Manual valley.

To date, this it pular youug artiste hasbeen entertained and feted to sochan extent that she has been unaRle togtt down t- - Vionc yes work, for sheIs here with the avowed purpose ofdting no less a thing than writing;art of an cpera. The piece is to been the order of the "Bohemian Girl."and is to be divided into four parts.Hawaiian-American- . English. Japaneser.'id Spanish-American- . Mrs. Howlandis handling the Hawaiian-America- n andthe cngtisn sections. It is her wishto embody as much of the theme ofHawaiian music as is possible in herwork, so that it may express the char-pete- r

and feelings of the people them-selves. She expects to begin seriouslynow the business of collecting ma-

terial, which will probably take abouta month. At the end of that time,she will return to the states whereshe will work over her material andput on the finishing touches. Mrs.How-land'- home is in Ixs Angeles butit is comparatively little time she Isable to spend there as her work usual-ly demands her presence in New York.Paris, cr some other of the great mu-

sical centers.4

Admiral and Mrt. Moore'a Dinner.A lovely affair of the week was the

dinner given by Admiral anf Mrs. C.B. T. Moore on Thursday evening attheir home in Manoa valley. The tabkdecorations were very' effective, alarge graceful fern occupying the cen- -

ter, while the pink candle shades add-

ed a very pleasing touch. The re-

mainder of the house was artisticallydecorated with yellow coreopsis. Cov-

ers were laid for General and Mrs.William Carter. Colonel and Mrs. W.E. Ellis, Major and Mrs. John T. My-

ers. Lieutenant Frurer. Mr. and Mrs.J. A. Kennedy, Captain and Mrs. G.H. Jamerson, and Admiral and Mrs.Moore.

Mrs. Lymer's Dinner.I ieutenant Jnd Mrs. G. F. Humbert

were the motifs for a most delieht-fu- l

dinner on Thursday at wh'ch Mrs.WilHam Lvmer was hostess. The dec-oratio-

were most exquisite. In thecenter of the table was a large baskPt .

heaped with yellow roses and softlydraped in tulle. The nlaeecards were j

hand-painte- d in dalntv lily designs.)Covers were laid for Lieutenant and j

Mrs. G. F. Humbert. Mr. and Mrs. '

William Williamson. Mr. Clarence H. i

Olson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lymer.1

Progressive Luncheon.A most interesting event cf the week

was the progressive luncheon whichocetfrred yesterday. The affair beganat the home of Mrs. A. Hodgins, whoserved the cccktall. From here theguests progressed to Mrs. M. M. Gra-ham's home where grapefruit punchwas enjoyed. Mrs. W. B. Barnes ofManoa valley; served the third course,corn soup, aJTter which the guests wererushed to Miss Barrle Gamble's homeon Wilder aVenue where they partookof

mtnreA.

at

ofplaying bridge. were:

A. Dekum,Miss Lculse Mrs. A. Perry,

Edgar M.Miss Barrie Gamble.

Dance.A joi:y Victrola dance.was

at the ofW. French

lanai was by

Our entireto

r.v to

toSl.r.O

vlMHi to

,v:?.(Ml to

S.VIIO tt.

1852.

.:.:,( s s i. :(;.."(! ( HJSKTS for sr,.Mi t: s m msKTs

s son to r.no

sic-.ln-l rulJSKTS s

to ( '( S 1

means ferns and palms, while therootrs adjo-iai- wn thrown

to the guests for Amcnjstheme mvlteu General

Captain and Schlausef.Doctcr and J. I). Whitham. Lieu-

tenant and T. Greene.M!ss Greeue. r. J. Barber. CaptainHenner, "Lieutenant and John

eardan. Dr. Hooper. Mr Daniels. Mr.Derby. Doctor and Mrs. H. P. Carter.Mr. Burling. Miss Chapin. Dr. andArnett P Petty Case.Captain and Airs. Leartus J Owen,and Captain and Mrs. R. Mount.

J

Cactain andCaptain and Mrs. John Johnston

were hosts at a very prettv dinnerlast evening in honor of Colonel and

W. E. Ellis. The table was veryattractively large pinkasters, while the p)a"p cards were of apretty design to match.

were laid for Colonel andEllis. Cautain and Mrs K th-ms- .

Captain and W. Wallerand Captain and Mrs. Johnston.

of the of Hawaiiplay which the girls of thatexpect to fch'e. have been oing for-ward a rush. They are being car-ried on both college and at. thehome cf Dr. and. A, L

are the piece. The namecf the play or the authors have not ayet been given out. but the datesthe performances have been decidedupon as the and 18th of April. Itwas necessary to plan to give the plartwo nights as the rooms which ttwill be given were not enoughto accommcjdate a very large audi-ence. It is hoped thi

be to overcome this dlfflcul-t- y

by giving the performances.

OPERATION

WillBi . .i v- - ' 4

By Timely Use of Lydta E.Pinkham's Vegetable

A

Mrs. Sowere Statement.Maine. "I it a duty I

owe to all suffering women to tell whatLydia E. Finkham's

Com-poun- d

did .'for ' tne.Ono year ago I found

aI had pains

in both taxisuch a soreness Icould scarcelystraighten tip attimes. My backached, I bad no appetite and was so

an operation necessary, at oncetake Lydia E. 's VegetableCompound.

If yon have the slightestthat E.Plukham's Ve-cta-ble- Corn

will

(confidential),

Lynn,MasSnforadJ M. A.vice, x leiierwm oe openea,

read and answered by awomans.and held ixi strict confidence.

a fish entree and rolls. Mrs. Edgar nervous I could not Bleep, then I wouldRobinson served the next course of be so mornings that I could scarcelyturkey, mashed peas, cran- - get oxoiuiL ' It seemed almost Impossi-berry

sauce, chutney and rolls. "Mrs. ble to or do a bit of work and IPerry prepared the salad course,, thought 1 never would be any better on-after

which Mrs. I&ward Dekum serv- - tfl I submitted to an operation. I com-t-dstrawberry ice treain cake. t&lumjLydiaE.Pinkham'a

tatewrwere alTery-attractivel- etable Compound and aoon felt like adecorated, the color sheimr;fdr Mrs. neW womim, j had no pains, sleptwell,Hcdgins' and Mrs. Pertys being ycl- -

good appetito and could do almostlow,- Mrs. Gamble ' all my own work for a family ofMissMrs. BMaDekum's pink. rmmediatelyafter Mrs. 1 1 -

Trt-Dek- um's

course, the party gatheredWAED SoWEES, .Hodgdon, .the Country Club where they

coffee and crackers and cheesei. The If yoo lire ill da not drag akmgTmtil

Two Important Sales WillBe Held Beginning MondayMorning, April 6th, 8 o'clock

remainder the afternoon was spenttn These presentMrs. Hodgins, Mrs. Edwafd

Lucas,Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. M. Gra-

ham, and

Mrs. French'svery en-

joyed home Lieutenant andMrs. S. last evening. The

made very attractive

ot Allover

in order

$i.m

ni7.si.HO

SM.BO

Established

A Sale ot CorsetsShowing unusual reductions as

follows

s cous i:t r.n- -

s '( :;.(

s ;.(mm fur s :;..")

skumi c(i:si:ts tor x

l.r i;.ro

sH',.01) 0 iI:S1:TS for 0.(M)

cftpacicusopen dancing.

were. ClarencaEdwards, Mrs.

Mrs.Mrs. IVsugiasa

R,Mrs. D.

Mrs.Matthews. Miss

James

Mrs. Johnstons Dinner,

Mrs.decorated with

Japanese Cov-er- s

Mrn.lohn

Mrs. Carr

Rehearsals Cnl?institution

wPhatthf

Mrj. Andrews,who coaching

of

17th

Inlarge

that student3will able

two

BAD

Compound.

pwa.Ilodgdon, feel

Vegetable

myself terrible suf-ferer.

sides

:is butPinkham

doubtLydia

pound help3tm,writatoLydlaCPinkhamMediclneCo.

our

tiredpotatoes,

and menced Veg-Th- e

Grahams and four,lavender.

Enjoyed Maine,.

A SaleEmbroideries

stock marked unusually low

make a complete cleanup.

KimIhI. t iii.) s .ro.Mi.

IjmImI. il' in.i f.r . .T.'ivil..

KimImI. J-- J iii. i for Si. (Ml yl.I jiiImI. k'1'1 in. i for !..") vl.

KmiImI. IL'L .111.1 il l J.Ull

B. F. EHLERS & COMPANY

ft

0

v

Vi t A

I ;ay

fees.'o. Ki

Amforing fo

hlmof hi

inx' relWithparta 4lleri 4

ailingthe nf

ifortasd beseejned. ande reven

hasike of itKnights

Ilffwaktf

isi

yZir y V Sjk w t w xw fa i Sy )

SoriefyJWafcMajor and Mr. John T. Myers do

parted for tbe coast on the trans'KjnFriday.

Mfa. U. Ten aey Perk is spending tli--

weke end at her country home "Hone-inol.-

Kabala.

Mr. and Mra. P. K. Richardson, andMr. and Mrs. Arthur Wail are spend-ing the week at Walahole,

Mr. and. Mrs. John Guild and familyart spending the lister holidays attheir, beach, cottage at Kaalawai.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Gooding. Field havereturned from HUo and are at homeat their bungalow, 1836 College street.

Mrs. Hunter-Jones- , who has spentsome tlmeMn Honolulu, has estab-lished a Truth Center In Toronto,Canada.

Mrs. A. Heckscher, who was a guestat the Moana from California. Isspending, a few days In HUo and atthe .volcano.

. ..

Mr and Mrs. C. T; McAvoy werehosji this we.?k at a quiet Mittl din-pe- r

at, the Courtland. Covers weielaid; for five.

Mrs. Manton C. Mitchell of Scho-fiel-d

Barracks will be the house guestnext week of Mrs, Frederick A. Bar-ker of; Fort haftcr.

Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Matthews haveinterned from their, trip about th.i isl-

ands and are at home in their bunga-low- .

at 1119 LunaliloSt- -

.Mr. and Mrs. Giles Gere with familjfay gone, to W aikikl for the summer.Ihey are at the home of Mrs. Grey,and remain until, September. '

-- - : " ,

Mr. and Mrs. H E. Paxton 1iavc giv-en. up' their Manoa Valley' house andwiy : reside at the Ycrong hotel untilthey leave for the ccast April 11th on

:" ';

rres. Taylor of. aissar. College willspeak in. Central L;nion church on Sun-day .evening. The students of the Co-llege of : Hawaii have been especiallysked.to be present. ..

, , . .

The Ccllege. Club is planning a largereception: in the near future to be giv- -

en, at . the Colonial Hotel in honor cbePresident and Mrs. Taylor, of VassCollege, who are visUor3 ta the cits?"

" Miss IjiItiTJulli!. rTi-K- n ' hiiV heiersome time, a teacher in the Kali; ;Mwa-en- a

School, is returning to her homecn the Coast In company with f ner'fa- -therj who has been visiting h

.... , V . - A "I A.

Mrs.: Edward Shephardjfi who , withMJwt Dorothy Allen Uas Ii a house- -guest of. Dr, and. UrtjfAVlr E.' Grossmanfor the past tbrev.onths' w111 leaveon the'Mat8oaJf,fHu Wedneeday or herhome in CbVftncngQ. -

MAss rew6label Armstrong - was hostessTnesdV- - iJay evening to f a oymber or hertfrZ1 jso.' 'Alnong thoee- - present

On, Miss. trinfawere

Orpah-Staxrat-t, Mc- -

Miss Virginia McCarthy. MissLaura. Topham and-Mis- s Armstrong.

Mjs. 4--. W, T. Bottomley entertaineda. pumber.'of . her, friends :t tea on"Wednesday. In honor of her, cousins,Miss Anna and Miss Susanne DoLtom-ley- ,

whore departing on the Mato-ni- a

Wednesday, after having visitedhero for some time.

The dance given by the Young hotelon the roof garden Thursday eveningwas very w-?-ll attended, ,both by localand Rervice i?opJc. Kaai's music waiup .to the usual high standard and Mr.Thode's exhibition of the maxixc wasgreatly enjoyed by all present

-

Mr. J. A. Kath. who has been forcedto take a much-neede- d vacation on ac-.count

of a nervous breakdown, writesthat he Is having a vnry pleaant visitat Pais, Maui, as tho guest tf Mr.Craig Uowdish. Mr, Rath will rsunchis duties in about a month's time.

.

Miss Helen Harrison of Punahou de-parted last week for Hawaii. )u-r- e

sho to spend nxnjA of her Kns-te- r

vacation at and about the VolcanoHouse. From here sbe plans to p:o oito Maui, where she will meet Mrs.Agnes Driver, and spsnd the remain-- '!cr of her time.

Mrs. A. 1 ('asllr Jias jiiKt completeda dramatization of Jano Austen's nov-

el. "Pride and Prejudice", into a five- -

act play. Rehearsals have already j

been begun although the cast has notbeen definitely selected. They ex- - I

'. A i . . . ' .iiie

abcut'ir.t.

is:ri:iof .vork

of30 and

but also being wnispered about be sever

more.

those departing trans-- '

port night were Mrs.Hn of Fort Shafter. Mrs. Hunt-ington of Fort De Russy and Mrs. (i.F. Humbert of Mrs. Jackson expects to spendin San Francisco with little timeJ'4llo JI1VUIC. UUaUALCf, 1

IJr-ut-. J.uk?:nn. p"bil'lv j..in i

It --s

i

STAIMJrLLETIX,

BRIDE WHITE HOUSEo - - - - -

III Vi- WtkJ-- y

"wi&smm rni - Aa:

. . mmm W

a tell! - "SZtMzMM

fori . nA6- - mmmMsMm-'-- r mm

Jr f;1--

1'

tune. Mrs. r;o- - Mrs. RodoW ' !. a ro'iu'.i-thc-islaj'.- d t rip.lit Omaha, while Hum- -

nannlng spend two nint,sllt7untains California an

fV

regain her l.:ihtiaflrecent ojeration.

IVfjger set Hoivhilu MillIslfere los nrxt w !; v. ' r

rittfcpiilar youriR visi;rc- - -r

til f:iot Miss Dcrrtliyss lary O'Brien, Mis Am i

iCej lid Mirs l!otio:'iNail rparting iKtsoncprs era

'intl the Matsc::ia i:'.tda;,j

J

inJ Jrs. Krndrrick !av.-tlnk- '

wc-rlf- i tour plans tf;r,, and h:v' s 1 1 i

ves kar Indefinite st;i atMl, rf;r.i Frar.riscu. as n -

bunriis affair:, uhicliMi

Mer rrt'irm t; ar.Jlubcft the last Mal.--;-v- ;: : :.

spendin,; et-ra- c;i- -

aomen's:erch w held

jk?ci to RiTt proucnon some uiue Aithe April. lot j,, accli:;op t

f bjof - n.. 'is nearing the time of year now i n

when the very atmosphere holds a ' nt-,- f frn'liy '.

pnmise ensaRements soon o t: tjle l,There are a number C a bucket June'

wedaings aireaay iW May 12 salaland Juue. n is

that there mayal

Among ou thelast .Taek-'l- u

Fort Ruger.several mouths

a

rvjv

th

F. P.R. R.

III!will (

c

isto Mrs.

toof in

of

A!

Susa:;nr

on

Kiamp

aU-ahl- ,

anii

liav,Klamp

svirtyill

last ofih

It

he vi

scnfauiea

( c;qua i

S'lM I

a v. :: :

V. lid a:.'Ptjhy the conimttee.

tlock the monthly ineetii ein's Board wil! he held.I

tit s!x weeks' isit !! ! inn.t. and jk;:s. v. ,HLuof e.;' OakTeen.. one round of caiety a''.'

Tl;y have ii u::it.e;itertained. Mr. am N'.r.--;

)bcll. ar.d J'.ir. and "'Irslicinp: amonp their

Imorrow Mi. ami .'rs... I., a!. V

i; v. cen :

A. .!

IIOXOTXTX SATTKPAY, APIilL 4, 1014.

THE NEXT OF THE

m

Huntinttcn

'iTudav.

announced.

T'nose prpular pc'jd0 !ine also fomnitime in Mieir lrief vit lo ;n;;k' ;i

Hi'. It In l':c V:ilc,inn, llnni V. I.iehtliey li:v.-- j::st i i w neil. Tii v ar"i'avini: lor t!;o:r h;::e i:, Oakiand orilie NLats;nia i.ext

l.r

.1,1

!

.Mn;..

rr.s.

in

rs.

It M "t.l

- til. !

s. j'O;-

Tr;

tl.

:i; i.

.'.!:

is; ar i .

I 'ohrman.I . i.

Saiidow. :

Mirs ',-.l-

I rri M ?

'lnsda'.

I '- .'IS I II I.Kll i '1 a'i'tk Hi' ijij-i ;; lt. i'era (!' :rol'i's --.ional er

v I,

t; t.

; t '

a .!

a

.':

I'M'

1; e gr:i:i

I 'I

.'es.srslieip".. Brown.I'reii"! Kr.i.uh'.

Marian !mii:.-B:"ek- .

Cirard.: .Mr Alh.-r- t ,il!esp

epe:

t play iiS ed

T'r' il'V..'i.'f;s-:- i !.Sill

Ii:'

a a ;

c- i?

at

"I t I

assi t

;(' : i

: A'ay.: y i

iirt -

.M r.

u:a!

La

II:

osiers andA A

'! sI". irs

Wor;Miss Burr.

. Mi.-- s Y,r.ui.E. Mr

Schofield Society

fSi'fjal Slar-Huil-ti- Corresp'Jiidonc--

SCIIOiHKIJ) BAiJRACKS. April 4.Sinei the suod weather lias return-

ed o Schotield and General Carter'ssympathetic ispeech of last week toths' officers of" the garrison, we all

!lel u'caliy cheered ii anil able toi a ? ' u : r cn" the attractions of thestation. (Juopn from Central Car-- !t H speech :

I I rene-nihe- this post, as it wasfive years .'mo. and I am sorry to see

! how !iit!' i;-i-s !"oi done toward the

t and v.elfa:r of the officersa1)'! aa-- 'a ' o iiae M:e work to do

' . . You in. iv ti-l- l your wives.: v. lieu von o ii'.a4-- . ihat in my opin-- ;

i ii fhy a!i ilrsiTVi' niMials for coin-- !irm .rt ami liviuir uiidt-- the eondi-- '' ii ii:; : m, ii i 1'" n . have ;iver

ei; ( ' i a , s of 'iis ;iiid that werema im

! l avil l :) ande; artm

'l! 1"

jkno-.-dei'".ile,;

it.

' a- army women. .

.irou-iu- t up amid tiu--

intrigue-- ; nf ;r uarird ir ! iio not succ""!!'he Hiuation. vou ni;;v

,! is hej-iius- I have beeni o," the main ohjects of' ration re duriii'' the

:.e ; ; y- a ' .

( I'K. (;' '.. ';.,t t i.nrniize;.. eiijnyed,. .'. i ' n at Sei.nf'e'ii

a.-- . .: u ' "ii i y ;,l rs. V.'iila rd r

.; : . :'- enuidiinentin Mrs.!. -- 'or Mrs. Hunt. Sixteen'..HI '

eiri'V '.! the -( ries of "rubberuaia s" ji'.ay: Mesdames McKinlay.Clarke. Apple and C,lassf;rii winningCae j,r;.:e5. consist i ni; of silk stock-Mi- -

Stone and Mrs. Knnis. att in, .i

ia

d.

piettily decorated tea table, serv-il-iivlo- us

sah:d- - and coffee. At;ae t ! Oi the alt'-riioo- the honor-L'i- e

st.s u.-r- presented with daintyla.ii i:e-- e siik bass as sou nirs of the

Ti:e quests were MesdamesXi rah. Bailey. Kepnon. Classford.

1. a.

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THEWEEK.

Miss Gamble's Bridge.Capt and Mrs. Clark's Dinner.Miss Stephanie Wichman's and Sadtlei

Dance.Major and Mrs. Case's Dinner.Miss Wiiscn's Engagement.Seavey-Hawle- y Wedding.Mrs. Gaynors Bridge.Mr. Thieie s Luncheon.Capt. and Mrs. Hopkins' Dance.Minutes' --meeting.Admiral and Mrs. Moore's Dinner.Progressive Luncheon.Mrs. French's Dance.Capt and Mrs. Johnston's Dinner.Miss Kennedy's Luncheon.Mrs. Rie tow's Bridge.

Hunt IJvingston, Knn!s, Stone, Mc-Clea- re.

Bennett. Miss Roe, Mrs. White.Mesdauies Langtry, Kcherer and

' Reichmann.

i On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Masonentertained very prettily at the Cav-alry Club in honor of her sister, MissHarriet Ellis. At 2 o'clock thosequests invited to play auction bridgebegan a series of interesting games

and

and

(

and

j Invited.

vart

I

two

i

the

Hilo

Mr.

present were O'Shea, Hartman, theHolcomb, Gander. from Pearl Harbor, and ;

Gla?sford, Rienzie- - the San piano ;

Gar- - man and journalist Jast j

ilmishipe V;iir Annlp Hon-- 1 Thev i

always

I've

.

3

Tinker. Bechtel. I Swedish which Mr. and itoBanker, Bailey, and f rier not done before for the last ; Eiak e

and Ellis ;,J0 years, j 'cache'the 4 '. . 't; V

the first a handsome German mattres3 twon second, a ; listing Kellner, 'Sleep Within -

Satsuma and i Koehnen Room' .

and was ( last at I've hadwith an Satsuma cup and The was as j

Lu

At was i ing for the new the ' cille,at the i they having Into the I And 'Gemstrfntlmpn nf tlmp nar-- I nf thA hnilSPB Pit. ! ,

Artiiierv band man and In W. I'veplayed, and dancing was enjoyed.

!

I Sunday. Judge and Mrs. R. M. Wat-son and Major De liney motored outfrom town to be e guests for theday Capt. and Apple.

Mrs. Hunt on gave a de-

lightful auction party, entertainingof the garrison as a farewell

home on the playingthis week. The guests were cards.dames Kennon. Willard,Reichmann, Mitchell, Butts, Harrison,Neal. Frankenberger, Mapos,Beach, Ganoe, Langtry,Hall, Novak and the Misses Reich-;man- n

and Iangtry. The prizes wereexquisite silver compotes and werewon by Mesdames Reichmann, Hall,Gose, and Miss Reichmann.

Sunday, Mrs. Novak was hostess ata dinner for Mesdames Livingstonand Hunt, Reichmann and

i tenants and

The ladies' tournament op-

ened on TJuesday afternoon of thisweek on the. infantry courts. A num-ber of sets are tobe Colonel McGuhnegle, atennis has theprizes, which , will be a loving cupthe winner of the singles and a. pairof to the team of

doubles. Those entering the tour-nament are Sturgis, Hop-

kins, Mason, Naylor,Rich, King;

Reichmann, Moody and Hopkins,?nd Mosdames Conklin, Nichols and

who will come out fromtown.

j -

i Mrs. McClcave ha ; to Scho-field to visit her son, McCleave.

she has been her'other son, Capt McCleave. of 2ndi Infantry Shafter.I

Mrs. McCaskey gave a tennis'luncheon on Tuesday in honor of the

from town. Conklin,Pillow and Nichols, who are enteredin the tennis

Miss entertained the Cav- -alry-Artillc- ry Auction Club onday.

Tups- -

Mrs. Kennon save , d:lihtful!luncheon on Wednesday, entertainingMesdames Menoiier. Neal,McCleave. llolahird. Ouikshank,Stone. Ennis. and

ar;l f!ie .Mi.-s- e

liUiigtry. Tatt. Wilso'i.Siierman and !!"!!

Mrs. N,lde has been -- Mddeii-ly

ill with appendicitis, and if is fear-ed that, it i.iav b" imeessary to takeher to the hospital Shafter.

Capt ai'd Mrs. werei afr-t- s of a greatly auctionparty en the ever, ing of Anril 1?'.!'pon enteiiiconspicuous!

the l,ot:e a lars" finhung. A j f i

uave warnimr that all rot heas is usual m ordinary card par-ty. The first was en r ; u 1 f r --

ol atVr the play began in missingvery necessary t' ump-eard- s.

anxious on floor andlaole was

' taken in." afier the;ls ;il with new

The andmen were Mrs. and

r i

s.

Clarke, lucky of dain-ty vases. The winning

were Capt. Hopkins Lieut.who were an attractive

brass paper-cutte- r and Ac-eordi-

to ;he April First si lit me. mewinning scores were the in

of number. A delicious buffet,supper was served at the close of theevening. The included ("apt..Hid Ml I b oi I if1 Old M I

Mason. Miss; Kills. Mi&s Hopkins.Lieut, and Mrs. Marr. Mrs.McKinlay, Mrs. Clarke. andMrs. Glassford. Lieuts.

Jones Wintc-n-.

I--st Monday ovenin?: .Miss Gertrude

Hopkins was hostess at a buffet sup-per given in the Cavalry Club leforethe hop. complimenting Miss. HarrietFllis. Mrs. Ma?on's recently arrived

i sister. The guests were Col. Mrs.iSturgis. Ucut. and Mrs. Neal. Ueut.!and Mrs. Mcrtin, the Winans.Short Harrison. Carpenter. Reich- - The werklr concert by Professormann. Dull. Wilson. Sherman,- - Carl Miltner s Orchestra will be givenIangtry: Capts. Townsend and WIN this (Saturday) evening- - cn theHams; Lieuts. Samnelson, Robertson.' Roof Garden of the-Alexand-er YoungHinemon. Fales. Owens, Richards. Hotel, beginning at 9 o'clock -- The

Deshon. Haby, Huntley. public Is cordially adver-ter- s.

Maxwell. Lyerly. Rosevear. Kn- - . tisement. ;

Supper

The Misses Tart of Oakland. Cat.are siending or three days in iute as guesis 01 .miss . nar-lot- te

Relhmann.

'Pects her guest-root- n

bridge of ten for friends .quues iaus:l

of the Mrs. Beard wonfirst prize. ' a pair of daintybuckles; Mrs. Mason the a sil-ver picture frame", and Miss Parker,"consolation, a "pair of silk stock-ings, f

Mrs. Hershall Super has been con-

fined to her borne with an attack ofneuritis, but is now Improving.

Society Notes

Special Star-Bullet- in Correpondnce)HILO, April 3. F. Wickander,

of the Hackfeld lumber yard, .

Those Mesdames entertained Albin divingChitty. ' expert Evert

Baker, Scherer. Franciscohausen. McKinlay. Martin. Sines. i quondam

Harhnlrt Tuesday eveninc. all suoke

hostess

"I've

navy

kins. Rich. Mrs. rememberea. rememoereaCook. Bennett, have sealing-wa- x to brlng,,:;

Roe. according to report of spoons fromwas lucky winner of

prize, Satsuma "The Bachelor springy,McKinlay of Landes. Weber and This

bowl toakwood pedestal, number of theirHarbold happy friends Saturday cards.' reframed; Je bought

exquisite house warm Fur bedside books, 'Janetea of club

members of Modern Thoughtarriviricr that Inrffor ttflnal nn '

tieinatpd. Ttp- - F. "I've

of

Saturday

friendsbefore aid

Gore,

Naylor,

Wfillard

Miss Lieu--Meek Watrous.

tennis

single andplayed.

enthusiast,for

theMesdames

Hunt, Cook,Misses El-

lis.

Pillow,

comeI.ieut.

.Recently, visiting

ladies

tournament.

Holcomb

Reichmann.

Wygant. Iin.tryKcirlimanii,

Cariienter.

taken

at

might

causingsearche,

whic!.

recipientsglass

andgiven

inkwell.

lowestpoint

guests

IJeut.LieuL

Rlack. Hunt-ley,

Misses

Kills,

Hall. Win- -

garrison.slipper

second,

foreman

Kieffer,

enjoyed

Koehnen. who only recently returned j

from Germany. A pleasant, sociableevening was enjoyed by present at ;

the club affair.

Miss Dora was porty hostto her high school friends and a' num-ber of at tlje home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, lastSaturday night. The younsr people

sailings for of .spent evening dancing

Sturgis,

double

offered

racquets winning

Beard, Ganoo,

the

Mesdames

Miicdieil,

thesurprise

e!sevt:e;i

Hopkinsthe

gentle-menHuntley,

Rarnson

all

Austin

In honor of .Viiss Sibley,Mr. and Mrs. E.' N. Holmes gavedancing party at their fyome lastTuesday evening at, there werenearly 50 couples preserit So enjoyable was the social that danoing was continued until an early morn- -

Ling hour. Miss.. Sibley has. been theguest or Mr. and Mrs. Rev. GeorgeLaughton for the past five months,coming to the islands with themtbe minister was called to Hilo. ,Shwill leave for Honolulu on Mondawhere she. will take passage on theMatsonia for her home In San 4 Fran-cisco. .

Ten or 12 couples surprised A. Oaklast Tuesday evening on the occasionrr nis Dinnaay at nis nome on t'lopiostreet. All the men ladles pcfcs-en- t

of the Council V. P.Fcrraco 28 ol Royal A. B. A. M.4'Inc,of wbjch Oak Is the supreme inspector.The guests at the surprise patfy pre'sented the recipient of their friend-ship with a gold watch fob on whichis engraved the emblem of the society.After the presentation, those presentrcoent the evening at cards. v

!;.; ;l.

l V.Mg 'i !

IP v, V

"'.'rtv 'i

Mm

lV !

c'r- y '

' i ii "1 V

YUUlHOTELli;;

GARDEN CUEmm

Cult of the Guest-roo- m

f Before the gtiest arrives,' the 'perfect (who has taken' a corre-spondence course in hospitality ln--

":W:""-r"":",- "

party tables

and loulo--

remembered. I rememberedThe new embroidered spread,

The towels cross-stltch- ed !n, designsof blue and red. O r f

It seems so much too small.The 'guest towel of today

that's why the modernguest "'

Won't make a longer stay.... !." (

"I've remembered, rememberedThe ncsegay. stiff and tight. 'J.

The reading-lam- p with cretonne

v

y

shade,That throws a ghastly light

The 'Kind Words calendar I've hung,And by the hand-glas- s set

Some bargain-sal- e cologne ohdear!

The price-mark- 's on It yet! St"2

lit.White. Wickan-;"rv- e

Misses Hopkins Removed aMrs. Baker 'twixt

i Club" con j The and thevase. Mrs. Sweet Quiet

entertained a v

Mrs. made' nightparty given a Kyre

saucer. 4 o'clock servedflower-decke- d tables, in which moved

' .

"the street honor of remembered, remembered

Mrs.

TuesdayMes- -

Livingston,

at

prize-.vinni.n- g ladits

othersNed

a

which

affair

when

andare.members

.

Perhaps;

.

"

quarters

Gertrude

A lot of details small : - r- -

That I am very sure CO guest.' -Would ever want at all. - -

But 'twould be shocking Ignorance'Of Fashion Journals' chat "

To aim for solid comfort here,And let It go at tht"

Sarah Redington, In;yHarper's Mag-

azine for April. - ; , "

WvFREE RESTAURANT. FORUNEMPLOYED PROPOSED

STOCKTON Stockton . may open afree restaurant' for tbe . unemployed.A special committee composed cGeorge Klncald, W. II. Brigge ar 1

several - women called upon '. DistrictAttorney Foltz. Sheriff Riecks an 1

Chief of Police Briare and outline I

temporary plans for dealing --with' tlsIssue; In generaL '. The. matter : wgiven clcso. attention by the countyofficials, and it Is thought that some-thing pf . a definite nature will be ar-

rived atTeusday, when further planswill bp announced by the committeein charge. It Is assumed from tiestatement of the committee' thatStJckton is in need of such an inno- -

I vdticn

THIe PblloHonh j . ;

j .

V

Tlllie Cinger says she may be mis-

taken, but she estimates that spend-ing two months' salary for .a' twoweek3 vacation is about like .buyingthirty dollars' worth-o- f iglngersnaps.

Dallas News.

Six montbs'after marriage a wom-

an begins to feel a kindly interest inthe man she could have married,. , butdidn't. " :"

I

Dainty

Garments:r.'r

Must be handled with thegroafey rare. In cleaningand dyeing. -

I'er l lee; yeiir.; WO havernadej a specialty of hichis cf w.ari;. Our repu-lai- i'i

i is your guaranle.e.

French

LaundryPhone 1411.

J A CADI E,P-o- p.

f- -

i

''''

I

0.

7p3

! 1

i '!i!i .

- -

-Y- - v.i'

rate Hnaeora

ill

il

1! f t W 1 J

II

The Panama-Pacifi- c Irirernaticnal A program of e 'c-nt-s of Interna- - known that more than 60.000 exhib.tExposition Is rapidly entering the fi- - tional interest an importance ha3 ors will installed in the exhibiinal stages of its completion. Con- - been arranged and i s details are now palaces. The exhibits will be nofablstructlon is far advanced, and the rapidly reaching completion. Among not alone for their great intrins;cpresent attainment m all other the events are the following: A value and the care with which theyphases of the exposition leaves no gathering of the warships of tho have been selected but for thf comuoudi mai in its nign eaucationai as- - wona s nations; an assemmage or ae-- prenensive manner in wnicn tnoy j!--

p

pecU tn its beauty, the arnfes of the world; Rent and world's most trees, shrub j w.thin thirty daysPanama-PacJIi- a International , Expos!- - a race around the world by motor-- recent advances.lion-wil- l rise to the standard of world driven air craft to itirt from the ex- - With the aid of ferry freightdignity and importance with which it position grounds in May, 1915. As slips already installed at the exposi- -

l--a been invested. , already announced, prizes of $300.- - tion grounds and the exposition ter- -

Uepresentatives of the governments 000 haAre been assu'ei for th- - com- - minal railway, exhibits from all partscf, the world and emissaries o the plete circuit of the rlobe. with sup-- of the world can be handled withimportant financial and Industrial In- - plemental prizes to aviators first com- - great facility. Miles cf track havetcresta of many lands are daily arriv- - T'leting various secti-i- s of course, been laid over the grounds and spurslng ln.San Plans for the From assurances r eeived, it is ex have been run into the various exhibi'numerous state and foreign pavilion pected that the su lemental prizes palaces, permittfng the carrying ofaro rapidly being completed and give w!ll reach or exceet r500,000. An in- - exhibits directly into the buildingspromise that they will be both dis- - terna tional livestock fhow to last dur- - Irom the freight slips and from

and beautiful. ing the period of t io exposition al- - side the grounds.A , resume of progress In the raor most $500,000 dollar, will be awarded Commissioners appointed by trv

important phases cf the exposition n premiums and pr ics for live stock cf the United States havediscloses rapid development in all and harness racing a series of 191 already visited or are now v'sitineI"lan for the celebration and includes sreat sports and af detic events will most of countries of the worldr.iany new and attractive features. include almost ever ' conceivable va- - Commissioners are now in the Orient

Thirty-fou- r of the nations have ac- - rlety of sport. A s- - res of great mu- - and in Europe, while others wi1! short- -

opted the of the United ajcal festivals, embr icing choral sing ly leave for South Africa and els?: tates to take official part and are Ing, instrumental an I operatic comno where.actively preparing their displays! sitions, is assured. A number of the in all lands the commissioners hav

J.

STAR APRIL 1. lull.

duringf.00,000

300,000

convention,u,ml 7urini ilhitr'na.tlon.

offered-prize- s architect?

preparation.'Engineering

construction

manufactoriesilluminating

Preparationstransplanting,

yfTl:: f

HONoU'LI -- M'LLETIX, SATI'RDAY.

ma

Tworhundred enthusiastically

province materially outdone

I'll

standardize

geraniums.

Agriculture

completed.

aw' map:netie iufluenee unsurpasseil panorama Manoa Valley

Ueautiful" ealleil "The of Connoissetics," slightestcjiticism.

vSujMTbly lorateil. enierahl racefully-wiiuli- n

nestles thechoicest residence projerty now disposal int $.")( al(MM

thiukinj; XlDLAWN." just in mind aside unexcelled nat-

ural environments, represents equally advantages incertain to profitable very

pleasure calling us H'rsnally splendidproperty.

Just Phone

DESFort Street, Merchant

f .Paiama

imv rrgi rl.l t

treei have alrta'lj- - btt-- set upin s;ress has been made in erecting the Gate is 96 per cat Thisthe ground-- , in p!ea?in. contns-- t with i'ramework for the Palace of Transports color tone of th? expo- - tatio:i anu board feet of

palat es. The an.l bf r were placed in the building in Feb-flor-

display in magnitnde, variety niary. The t.iree fire stations now

S227,-00- 0

and beauty will excel anything of inir erected on the 92 during the expositionever at a world's per cent finished and will be

grandeur and tachments of the the Thousands cf

the

theFrancisco.

ext-inctive

president

the

invitation

of

Choice

presented completed

a

spring

b(

Three one

ann nowers nave Deen lntroauctn irom contract tne erection or steel ticn one foreign pavilion corn-fa- r

corners of the in- - for Exposition Auditorium the pieted. The building willhundreds or tree ferns. Center site is per cent finjsne(j before the en1 cf March

palms, cypress, rhododendrons, firs, ac pitted the erection of the for Foundations are being laid th- -

cacias. eucalyptus banana plants, the dr me is rapidly nearing comple- - York and Oresron pavilions Theand trees, and thonsarrds The structure a seat- - frameW0rk cf the Canadian building

of trailing vines and flowers including . apac.ty of 12,000 persons is tne extremity of tnei usr, idiusaiimin-a- , ttiumea", u- - imiii uy me exposition u. a cu: idraneas, tulip s, crocuanemones, daffodils.

The Pa'ace of Machinery is practical-ly finished and is almost ready for thereception of the exhibit-- ; the Pa'a.?

f is 95 per cent complet-ed and the month of February

board feet of lumber were

Products is 85 per cent comp'.et- - hhed.ed. all of the framing and

dome is now erected;board feet

were p"t in this building.Tne plumbing 90 cent

KY

Pacific

course, willcf and

for the fallthis

andnow

and isthe at

giantfor

wiU:ng and at

site fnn.J struction of the Indiana willerected .rapidly for a he b an ear,

at e Horticulture and theframi'icr of the west end of the The construction cf the remaining.s uni feet of ium- - state and' foreign pavilions will fol- -

br were placed in February. The low in rapid frequency. Many of thefi e t n of for the of architects plans are now compet1

- h in progies3 and the lagoon in and contracts for construction are b?- -

placed in the building; the Palace of front of the palace is practically finFood

being donethe being dur-ing oflumber up

is per

track,the

is offered

corLstrur- -

com- -

l.u'liWrifr

of

Palace

ingfor of

The foundation for the Tower position are being perfficted raoidlycf Jewels at entrance of and include novel ofCourt of Universe has f n- - lighting not before Th?

and grading for the court is spacious facades of-- expos'tion1 x . 1 1 1 ill 111 t . V m 1

eighteen great famed, choral of the most cordially and re- - The Palace oi MineT and Meta ur-- y is L g ' f f pa.aces w , ,un , w uoo-- i

ongreasea al- - world will render t of their ceived and have been the recipients of 801S Pr cent completed. lighting in w.tl, form.--r

w voted to in San Francisco nattve lands. A sir tie national asso- - signal nS been Structural plans for Festival methods of outline and: ring the exposJUon year and it Is c!aUon has of $25,000 Original and brilliant wcrks of the month have been finished and ca'led beauties of the and

x pected that number will be in- - to encourage the' inglng of Welsh sculpture have been completed anl All of Me framework of the Palace for- - Architectural plans for the Cali- - sculpture will be soen at light a3reased 500 gatherings, songa. are ready for installation on huge (f iherai rt ha? hppn prrv flnri it fornia building have been completed cieany as n Dy aay. i

meet

200

and

cf congresses

to

of

cfto

cisco acsocieties,

and

scienhundred thousand accredited Many attractive a Da-- exhibit paiaces and in the vast py- - tho i. r.e - and plans axe per cent Thousands of 6.

from all parts the world are ,geants have been rranged and courts. The of of cent finished February 20 fin'shed. used decorate exhibit ya!ace3 the important con- -

x pected attend the are now in course f world's painters will beard o- - lumber were placed in Eight thousand cubic yards of Tower of ventiens be thescheduled. :

.eluding? fetes and fiestas which scon be finished. building. The heavy framing of were delivered at exposition from Austria, they- - Congress, which the

The of the roaiq the Oriental nation? end the coun- - and the Palace of Varied Industries a grounds during February. Under the will be Colcnel George W.Hit has been, conducted ; tris within the sweep of the of the gardens and lagoons is far been finished and is direction of Mr. Jules Guerin the forces of are fcreat (;cethals. salaried engineers: rapidity . All .Pacific ocean srticipate. advanced. the are cent ccmDleteu The Ratce of being made to harmoni-!- ? electrical prod-- ng tn Pacific coast have raisedn.in exhibit palaces be reatfy to Requeats for. ex ibit space have being propagated of rare Manufactures is Der cent completed, the exhibit palaces. sp.x;ial apparatu

( r.r.received from fading trees which are boxed ready for 500,000 boara feet of lumber having The race track at end of to entertain ;

all civilized countries and it is now great of been placed February. Rapid pro- - grounds and nearest the Golden tude of visitors are far advai

o. ,

s

'

Tho humaii power has been by Mother Nature in

February

Ilere the the liartliisnl this "Spot to be above the

v

hi;h up in this valley iilboiml with drives,in your half arte

lots 'in and $10 eah and full acre plots and rj.Kl with terms desired.

"V bear that from theit as many to those search of invest mi nis,

'prove in the near future.

--You .will confer a ujmui to show yon over this

2161

near

completed.

faint ivory 83,otio lum-sitio- n

horticultural

it; grounds arenatureexposition.

ine torworld. These Idaho

dude

trees,orange lemcn have

forel?71

"es. buildingSteel beh'lve

palaceoO.uOO

Art

many methodsbeen employed.

ished1,

iftaticns unuauonsonrs contrr.a

nlaced

to fully 'such I tA.ispectacular gla?s t.nc, social

Jewels:ady

with

while numbers

ACTIVITY OF FRANCE IN SOUTH S

ALARMS RES DENT OF BR T SH f

France's steady and aggressive po-

licy of expansion South Seashas extended to Hebrides, ac-

cording to news that has reached herefrom several sources.

A month Star-Bulleti- n pub-

lished an account of the arrivalof Dr. Victor Brochard, who had been

in annexation ofWallis Island to the Frenchsions. The account told of acti

of the French warship Kersaint.The same vessel figures in recent

Hebrides history. According toa story published in England and evi-

dently emanating from He-

brides by way of Australia. Grave, prehensions have been excited by; publication of a recent speech in thfj Hebrides by French resident.

Repiquet. in which he points outthe "eerious and disqueting con-- !

sequences of political regimeis to progress ; in

or" colonization in group i.-- 1 in practicewhich peacefully provisions which" added : equality between Brlin

i h rench would tli Kersaint. I have and i tage of

sharpness discontentsaries

Taken in connexionarrest made Kersaintstartling and much-challenge- d pro-- !

ceedings of commis-- i

sion. this utterance deeply disturbsAustralian feeling.

The London contains adeal of news on subject. It says:

' "Sir Edward Grey's declaration in' Commons yesterday

regard to Hebrides hasalready much relieved the anxieyt ofthose interested in group, and has

'

down the agitation. Tt is un-

derstood that Mr. Glynn, minister for.external affairs, has fully represented

office, and confidence in him asspread.The Convention.

"Sir Edward Grey, in reply t

i

t uj

i (

ninium administration is mearnest consideration both

and government's. Theadded that this

hestatement. these circumstances

h

been correctly reported, consti-tutes a impropriety.

"The 'political regime'referred is Anglo-Frenc- Conodo-t.'.iniu-

Anglo-Frenc-

'confirming a F t

H tl I - t Ul I a (I 11 I

influenc--- ' r t

subiects e(jual!(ln

mile onethe finest

andrace meets to held on track

state pavilionsnavilion under

Civic 90ana steel

Newtion.

wngt!a rialnc ranirllv

hed;

steel Fine

letthe Mlumination the e- -

rilethe south the

thenow the

J.i!and orgf uaawuand have

ady meet honors. of hav Hallbids thenatthis

theive del- - x1 h,,iMin 19;ates for tion the 000 the One

rock thethe hav.--

alf The thew tion the color men The

paralleled and care. will therewill

been now thein

of of

bit of

of

by

inNew

ago thehere

instrumental

thevity

New

the New

the

New the

faultsthe

thethe

Anglo-Frenc- h

retain jurisdictionsubjects or

"A British and a Frenchmissioner were appointed,sisted a resident comiprovision madeforces of strength;joint naval commission apithe Anglo-Frenc- h

posset--- vember 16, for pnlife and property, was ret)the purpose maintainingAustralian Grievances.

"The convention of 1901

logical outcome of thecontained the Anglo-F- n

ment of 1904, in Itsattempt on the

British governmentAustralia for the extremifactory results of Britishregard to islands duriiturv. The convention,

which prejudicial the bitterl criticized Austtthis of ground that nu

lands vou have con-- :

querd He conjunctioniwith the commander of the operate to

harassed justly the Additicwith the adver-- . for found ii

of our influence."with recent

by and the

the joint naval

Times goodthe

the House ofwith New

thedamped

Frencii for-eign stage

any

Frenchhas

serious

Brif'sh

shouldown

bywas forequal

tne

whichsented

theho1

-- "In

was

the

the

the

that the Australian governineither represented duringliminary conference nor ful

during the negotiations"Australian apprehensions

competent Australian opinio;

MS

nominallylish

large extent justified.Presby'erianplained of tr'jchFrench settlers been tocircumvent stipulation)convention regard nia-bor- .

The French settlers, tffr,have been accused f claiily

t i n 11 in p tn earn-- n on tHAait) alcohol n m mnntlihe '

French officials and the Frjsrtsthe case for to the (. oioniai nav peen accused of cor

wide these practices. It is dif French influence has

been flon- -

a str ute breachquestion in the House of Commons on of spirit of the conTuesdav. stated that, while there is no opinion of those who

for of they

Brit-ish

secretarycould nsefully make fuller

Inof

to whichth-

of L!"

inr.n. protocal ofVJl. UIUV

in

within

with

citizens.

1887,

in

an

lalramethods

bit

i"

if

t1

linnc hour PVr.n r--

y a the gaa

Thef'r tb.

fiat '.

t ie

that urniii) the New .! tn atteru

'u-e-

th4

the Banks and iTi association work flands." form 'a of join' ' leading asix-ia- f

! i m ,

French should have

world

board

Plans

have

with

should

cationa

sunimer

region

rights in all and each, powef association.

a both of

d

I.MotniI A

-

va athas 1

f

o:

rice?

Torresshnuld

for

theion

re- -

theatotis- -

wasthethe

lit- -

the

the ;he

nnrt

4

le

ctaie--

a

to

ornn

?liatIJnd- -

ed. has methods

and the

asl'that

DUE FOR

iartmeiit

of Hebridesinriudinu

respects,

3 at;

lithe j

!...? V.

follows:

the

All

theand

:The congresses and conventions

that have already voted toin San Francisco represent a delegate strength cf from to 40,000

each, a succession oflectures important subjects

will hi ing hundreds of thousandsdelegates students of world

problems together. A feature ofspecial interest will that many

the doing relatedwork will meet during the sameperiod, thus enabling delegatesattend cenventiens engaged in s

discussion clcsely related sub-

jects.A resume the conventions that

have vcted meet in San Frandiscloses the following

tivitles: 21;

business. 20; educational, 21; fratercal, 35; Greekletter fraternities, 23;

civic, t5; historical and literary, 5; industrial, 15; labor, 9;

11; religious. 8;nmat structural 50 prisms-wil- l be service,

works some In to mostgatherings al- - in- - foremost mural feet and arevarriv- - will

in the ing whereex. construe- - been specially fashioned. targe chairman

section li plumbing employed In

nurseries ner of roads in otthousands 70

4--

exhibitors westin the

atif

When

oit

be

nein

thethe

the

ap- -

conventi

warshipFrench.

exceeding

Australia

th

receiving

not

hn

establishedconvention October

llllLlt.

are

of

ed

missionaries

grudeg.ranee

ml

;o--

of

ee- -

en- -

ed

tC

tho

anof

cf

be

7;

al

of ofto

of

S5In is

M.

be

be

I'a

bv

nor

--riJi j.tuv to finance tne congress; tne

icVl(A comprisic

r The sttpii i

bring him upknighthood

1 .1 1

and s

I.';

alsoin defraying the nerof the meeting.outlining the planwill

the w

C

MISS EVELYNory of Wagner's sacred drama, as told

W

'i

oil At is lue yusiuuuiuug buu ut uauiu.as a simpleton in the woods' and mc

fate like that his father slainat-ar- on horsebacv.. Vk. follows them, and after manCastle of the Grail. Tv.Qp ichis is in the northern taourthe holy vessel and the sacv red spear confided to hlrkeeping to his son, Amfortas. . On the southern sloimagic castle of Kllngsor. An al Pirant for membersunder Amfortas's rule, Kllngsor-- Viwas rejected forthe damnable arts of magic to corruptthronged by alluring maidens, and to "caln possesslccrush this hostile and dangerous neignt ,OTt gUccumtthat garden; and as he lay in her V he --was berflicted upon him a wound that never heals. ,

This maid is none other than Kundry, aKllngsor and one of voluntary service to tlWhich she passes from one stats to another.

The first act siows us-- th? forest surrouniknight. Gurnemanz, arouses the squires, who ais about be carried to his bath in the lake h.

madly flying horse to bring an Arabian balsam iu'--

in cn his way to the batn Dewauing nis uoteaanitv enlightened" who is according to the propn?.

vstrangeGr:

manz" conversation wltn tne squires wnicn iunuw4wounded with an arrow. The cuires which followand throws it away in an of remorse andguileless fool long expected. Gurnemanz leads Paifurnished by the Grail to all who pure. Pasmighty hall. Chimes are heard. It is the timetfAmfortas is brought in on a litter and helped ur ,'precede him bearing the shrine o

mentation-- , bewailing the anguish caused him. b

Grail is uncovered. The words of the communraises the Grail, waves it gently to fro whl jtribute the bread and wine with which the pop

the repast and Gurnemanz to Parstfak tand motionless. Amfortas is borne out again '4V;.Vmanz turns to him roughly : Why standi:,

Wist thou vii'arsifal shakes his still s( eechh-ss- . J . .

1 hen t n artf ,

eries the old man in bitter dis u,i.oint:nenr. amli., Un tof-r.n- art we see first the magic hillir .... v.ililthe unwilling Kundry. summrniii',' hT to

Tho whnle castle sinks and thero rises in its p

back, a wall upon which stanl:5 I'aisal g?.ing

n.n.l.' ,IUI,WP( A1(i ('All niMT f?'i H A.V Till!

they p! ttim with blaridis.itnent : Vt firvi 8;m.Hhis esi a;e. when lie hears his nam- - aP"d !. Kin

Tin. emlinntress begins hesii. 't ';tth;ritit: :l kis- - Parsifnl starts u-- , ii; t- - '

the imag of the (Jntil. throws (,i:MS---

has recfived enlightenment ; i:,wnuglit by his sin. Kundry sti;j

question ceding the .New Hebrides .New Hebrides, the island8tuic the av nuint.i nthe question of the steps to be taken ruined by an administratfetich ' ner t;nl the w;v and

wallimprovement the Condomi describe as disgracefiCltra- -

of

at

resident,

by the

to

Forj?he

VACATIONS

unit

Y.M.C.A. SECR4IES

association

V.

summer

ith

BY H. P.courses

Agricultural

genealogical,government- -

prcfess'cnal,

International

landscaping

lwautiful

Honolulu

THE STORY

seek&ajg

purple-drape- d

beckons

..:

with the sacred Ianastleneitlilice i l:irs:i'al grasp-- - '. tnakes tne --

they

f

Witli the i.artuig f the e'

Kri.iay Veats have .ased'

n-- ;d almost l'feie. in r f:rtent irai! servantneiiiarr' re. . -- nies !iin

v

it

,1, ,

tti.

- I.

.ear. J'arsifa- - : - ' ',,1.. the s -

I desire '

Lis ard

i so !a.::! d f e ' :' -

' " ' ' '

de- ; 'i'i' i ' ' ' - '.'

4 cdi: se'' ,a t 'h- - '': '"!'i 1 . . . r .

s

... .'"

"'

de;.rr!'t:ient nil! ,;., r (!-.- . ur-- tie f nr.- -'-- ' '

mai , n.t.. go to tiie this t;,e .z- ..r i.d -k :.

K.

on

to

r-

11

I

i him king I'arsifa. r:.- - r. - '

ifcrour fin- - . 'irse i -- r.e w e;.s tt-- -

''VT''e-':- . Ternini: :ar..i i z.- -

'..

t.at

:.t

if

".:

. Iseuhere. ail.ll it s ' e r - V - - '. '

there is thl,..i:'-- i ,.!. ::,i.;st'ne ,:id biess them ;urnem.:ii. '1

in the mantl f the Grail knights.

St.Mi

Fron;

rok--- and

guaran:eed a larr

T".

be mailed, tothroughout

By

of

tt

arms,,,

are

aiul

if

severa!jAr,-- ,

:scd 'n

best for

il.. ,

bitkv

'fie

dlngIre si

access

hear!,

deii.-i--

offer-

tardbyl th

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f 'r'-'f- ac ,'

. V. fc

k is 1:

M intpity,sifal tting tfor t!to a r

he Iihe cr serall ccnt tt'ome

i

it

-- ''4. and ru' Grail)

' f ome. I

lie" Pasgioriiht load, blet

Kundr

rapture of

;en leads Pj

!it

,f.r

r

Y QI

it. U.ld i

ig-- and inootlaiui

slaintKntiv war

led to mm ;

.r.ift the knipoton

!ic.tnmtixj

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bereft

J.

i

Its

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for his

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h.r-- r

ve Ofan;

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mm

as

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it

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is

ArrowHoNoU'Lr STAIMM'M.KTIN. SATI I'M I.

Show

--11.. W,4. 1 iff 1

.T '

r

CA.

will meet In August the members before start thepreliensive p.ill San of bodies of thebe one of the from at and extended an invi- -

many of globe will be to countriesThe International Council of The American 'Historical Associa- - displayed. has been set aside there to participate in a series of corn-Nurse- s

will meet in San Fran- - tion will hold special summer ses- - the exposition management for petitive at San Francisco. In-Cis-

during the week "l8. J e, c3sj8.in ?!mAuV"i JV lL !2? terest in the events greatly stimu- -

ttr , .... ,, , oe neia in me universny 01 auior- - nu n,vuu h.b utxh ia.ua- - atP(j Dy me x&cx mat tne internaiionai

II''

in

um

y

tr

3 hi, ouimuru uun ereiij ami cu u; nrvucio noouvianuus ... uiympic commuee, win, ior me nrsiij tne same time tnree national san iranewco. unuea siaies ana aoroaa. outside cf the regular Olympic

conventions of nurses and one RepresentaUves from more than The participation of the foreign na- -award the rrizes and that a

i

M

i?rcai insurance ana b",C8 ruu.t r.,- - u, prPsented by Baronof California Nurses' Associa- -BOCletles throughout world will bition of the world's progress. Thirty- - president of thp

tion. Fully &000 nurses from 15 attend the World's Con- - four nations have accepted the invi- - mttee to rt" winner of the mod-nation- s

are expected to gret?g, the first ever held, which will take part in the exposition,meet during the two of follows: Argentine Republic Aus- - (rJL.ia"in these oivmniegatnenngs. Blnne" cf the gamesOctober 1915 tralia, Bolivia. Brazil, Chile.

The Congress on Vocational Edu- - China. Costa Rica, Cuba. Denmark, many instances be selectedcation, meeting in July. 1915. will..T IKx. Dominican Republic. Ecuador. France, the representatives cf their respectsbring together leaders of education cal experts, meet in September. e" Mexico New hieh will be hold in Berlin in 191.who are .ecklng to solve the nrob--. world's J Jhj Jr. FacIHties will be offered for almostlera of leading boys girls to 101K Persia, Peru. Portugal, Salvador CVerv cenceivab'e variety cf sport.select their life work while they EuroDean oreanlzations. con- - hPaln. &weaen, lurkey,r Uruguay ana Nowhere, according to the expertare at school oerned with

Delegates from more than 25 na- -

H

are beof the the

part intlons interested in culture he re8UJts of world's best rffered FYanciscfTne National Potato Association of racpg than n-g-

an

will attend the International the United States will an

magnificent

recentgress cf to be held in international to deal progress has been made CUD the winning yacht inJune 191&. w,tn production, distribution and preparation uie .uauj 2i class. department or

In the summer cf 1915 the Amcri- - marketing of potstoes. will be of the notable sculptors of the day ptate advsed that his majestv.can National "Live Stock" Associa- - gathering to deal with the have completed their works, are George of Engjand, wn encouragertton, bodies, .will 8UJJct of alfalfa

nrl"rJ-r.:- ; Systematic nlans are grounds. Other groups are ap

Wilson

meet cue hjw. uua- u. preaching completion. The works The track witliin t'ieIn July. 1915. the AssociaUon of VJl, characterized by their constructed, accord

Universities will ffSxt and will be recalled by the plans cf F. W..Rublen,San Francisco. In August 8peclalIled ,n are visitors long" after the Exposition of the MetronoMtnn Associat'on

AcanMatlrn rf Cr.lleEifttft Alusinae ,- -, mr,- - of thi Atnletle On. iw--s- t n Ya. imeresieo. ine ureeaers "ao "" a u,cu,u'wl together 6000 wo- - field wlth,n he track will be

V AigocjatIont exampiet has been direction of M. Jamestin

10 mea ra(Iuate8 of various Amcri- - vlted to send committee of H Sullivan. Director of Athletics of team contests, baseball;

crtietin the largest conventions wo- - value exposition deal- - Dosition. the American golfMr ..." Iress ?nen held the exposition pe- - w With the subject cattle breed- - Union, program States. Great

iintnuret.

XY?

mountainsvi

'trsngo

m iivhiii-- b ix hvitvi iu tili iii.i-uiin w1 .... of at of

of ofi j

ny

-

.

lb

..ity.

r

toas

in

to

An lnternatlcnal municipal con- - to find these be mailed ly consummated. Mr. on the course adjacent to grounds.

lARSIFALdrich in hla to ParslfaL" is

pin in battle, and Hertelelde. whokeep him from all knowledge ofone day he sees cavalcade of men-.- ,

to domain belonging 'alove of tip Pain ana built by Titurel to guard

.ftltldf HHU ""I" w.V., UVMBWU UIOI

ho

of

"he Ho

ng

mes the to thewas

uwmuub, tauu AiauiOU OJiatU, LUCunsullied Grail warders who dwell

Ife; whereupon he himself toseductions of his magic garden,

Amfortaa, once, on an expedition tocf maid beauty" in

lance by who with in- -

twofold life, one of subjection to

Hi

are

and waking are the doors through

Msaj uanuiu auu Uie lltl.lt UiUtrees. Amfortas. the suffering king.too, ivinary, lerrioie ngure uponAmfortas relief. king, is borne

Inteit-n- g fr th "Guileless Fool through- inienle blm surcease of Gurne--

ea of horror. wild swan beenk ana reproaches, then breaks his bow

-

l1 1

i :

:...K

1T

'

....

?

an that he may be thepartake of the sacred nourishment

galleries they arrive finally atand adoration of the Grail.

ceil the middle behind an altar. Boyspervvortas breaks out passionate

est beseeching the divine pity. Theand Amfortas with brighter mien

IT upon it The squires dis-- ,'

Tem has provided --tiiemt All sit downof It. He stands, however, silent

the knithts fjfe after him. Gurne- -

A- -

4

id

JtsrrJ

trriv-- .

to

is

u

as

will

nf imin

Hollar

ru Amstrnr

being

"Guide

I

has

thU,

He wizard is laying his spellhe sees approaching,

tropical vegetation. At the(before him. ofIrds. whom Parsifal has

Pressing rounu r'"fcistence, ne iunio

presses her lips on hisi,frtrt.!L Then he sees

Lur. From Kundry'p kiss hewnfall. the oaieiui iwu.u.on if she will, but show him

declares that he ahaltpr"ninnr aonears theharmlessly above head.

fhls works disappeartrlir-- Hnmain.

it

I!

He KuadrvhiitS She again peni-- i

ciad in Mck Gur-f- e

Castle cfmany exoeriences of ,

Carrates how Amfortas has... Hip holy

is

in"'"- - him- --

ii email"ti-f- o his head

band sum- -

leads Parsifal toproclaiming

uie n.

uon theirremarking52t""

castle. atter mw'"r

KHAY AI'KII. I.

f! :!'f rifif H Jll

sen

location

gress and com- - they for cttended international federationcity planning exhibit Francisco. the athletic

the features of Valuable live stock exhibits Berlintion week. portions the tation the represented

$170,000by sports

itimetmes

the ,'the

Insuranceparticipate tation

first weeksCanada.

and Th.Av.frt.,three opin- -

ments

ii

dead;

ft, V- 1VWU u

the marketing production Venezula- - Tne nations prepar- - lcn cf SJr Thomas Lipton. can foundpetroleum, will 8electiye and representative exhi- - a better courr,e for yachts inand' distribution

take this congress bits and will on 2i and boatsalet tne

Con- - organize

meter class motorgrape

in years. harbor. President has offered r.

Viticulture potato congress liapid in a thetDe ne. oi scuipiure. meter The

There is Kingfhich

awaiting installation upon events with trophvbelne arrane- - rapidly

stadi- -on - - athleticand m is being

American convene originalitythe7 UnionAmericanbriK fully Under

football

rreatest founder Manyduring Amateur Athletic

Klingsor,

suffering.

y

his

governing

beginning

organizauons

for

now the

ling t

in the dentwhich. . . . , , ." -"-- j

, for in- - the ,he heldp

Til . mem- - and- r w - - - ft i w ( null' i uu i- i ri lima 1 1 1 1 i rv ' -

f: the and-t- r1 a

.,ra '

ot a

n .rnUS

n

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a

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lllng

into la-1- 1

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whom

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is thearmor

the C.raH; he,

in- - tn in1 - -

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conven- - uorld

a

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aw u

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IIIU

i

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a

I

i:

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r

a

a

i

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1

m

5ng of the UnitedBritain and . the continent

inc. Pamphlets how and where international sport events is rapid- - will contest in champfonshipwill Sullivan the

devoted

"fearful

inkling

bartakslowly

believe

display

experts

telling matchesexhibits

5'

' ..2-

.Mcst of the athletic events will beopen to the world. The internationalchampionships will be held in thespring, but the exact dates will notbe fixed until the meeting of the In-

ternational Amateur Federation at Bu-

dapest in July, when the rules ofthe contest will be drawn up.

Among the features of the athletici;rogram are the modern pentathlon,the decathlon, basket ball champion-ship, gymnastic championship, wres-tling championship, fencing champion-jhip- ,

intercollegiat? championship, A.A. I'. track and field championship,relay championship cf America, thePanarra-r'acif.- e boxing championship,the American National A. A. U. swim-ming championship, National A. A. U.

d championship, the Panama-Pacif- e

lacrosse championship, andr.any rthers.

The invitatirn extended by the wardepartment to the foreign nat'ons tosend troops to an international mili-tary encampment is being heartily re-

ceived. It is expected that more than0100 troops will participate in the

rreatest military tournament everheld.

Many r.f the foreign nations havetentatively or definitely accepted theinvitation to send troops and for thefirst time in history the troops ofmere than three nations will assemblefor manuvcr exercises duirg time ofneace. With the exception cf the timethat the allied armies occunied Pekingthis will be the only instance whenthe troops of more than three nationshave been encamped together.

The encampment will last through-cu- t

the 10 months of the expositionand dai'y reviews and parades, inwhich all of the troops will participate,

of

--gp- w -- PJifc-,t- n

The woman who the of heron mubt be clad to the of the

of We are an of andfor

and in

are but a tew more in to lor

will be under the direction of a fieldmarshal, appointed each day. Thetournament ill include field batterydisplay, saber exercises, cavalry

infantry drills, tent pegging,riding and jumping, bayonet exercises,l aycnet combats, tugs cf war, sharpshooting, fencing with sabers and bay-onets, vaulting and bareback riding,historical military pageants, runningand riding races and machine guncompetitions.

Great battelships and cruisers ofthe nations, as well as the less highlydeveloped types of aircraft, will beassembled upon the aviation field orin the harbor before the grounds and.affording a comparison of the relativeinteresting mimic warfare will be held,efficiency cf the air craft and those ofthe sea.

Interest in the military pageantswill be increased by the fact that the'huge forts of the Presidio, adiacentt" the exposition grounds, will bethrown cpen to the public.

The Hawaii hulldlng will be at theintersection of two of the principalp venues. Facing it on one side will bethe Imposing food products buildingsnd across the way on the other sidewill be the very attractive Californiastate building which will be the cen-ter of all the formal exposition re-ceptions and entertainments. Acrossthe beautiful lagoon on the south isr.ow being constructed the really mag-nificent Palace of. Fine Arts. Backof the building will be the only clumpcf trees now growing on the grounds.

The setting for the Hawaii build-ing could not have been better chosen,end ycur are deter-mined to make it the Jewel of the ex-

position, a place so attractive and s

OUR

EASTER BONNETS

" i

fit

of the beauty cf Ha-waii that all who visit cur buildingwill leave firmly convinced that theymust make a trip to Hawaii if theyhave not already done so,

I think It safe to say that practicallyall ofthe visitors to the expositionwill take in the Hawaii building.Among other features we will have acarefully and attractively constructedaquarium which will show cur wonderfully colored fish to the beet advan-tage, and we fully believe that this tnitself will be one cf the main featuresnf fha on 1 1 rn ay nntlt'nn rtal1a thmaquarium it is proposed to have atrcpical ccurt some 50 by 50 feet Insize filled with palms, tree ferns,plants and other growth to be founlin the Islands; then there "will be twoif not three dioramas which will bwell worth while. In addition we wiirhave offices end retention rooms wltV.

for letter writing, and Ishould not omit to state that there wiltnlwavN ho srvrno nf mir hnvm '

sweei- - music, wneiner we snauable, to shew, our moving pictures Isuncertain,, but we hope to do so. ;

Work on the bulldlna: willbegin early in April and will be pushedto an early completion. - Out archi-tect. C. W. Dickey, will' have cntf re-charge of the work from start to fln- - j

1 11 Jl IV.. 111 1 II. J

Wall.,1 . 4 ." v..

That Hawaii will be so well repre-sented at San Francisco fn 1915 Is duemainly to the fact that GovernorPinkham .has taken such a deep In- -'

teresc-- tne matter ana determined

of various chic designs, have arrived,fresh from shops of world's leading fashion dictators.

Those who are particular, should pay us a visit be-

fore making your purchases for Easter.

would command admiring attention Iriends

Easter Morn, necessarily, according dictationscreators fashion. showing exqusite assortment SpringSummer Frocks, particularly suitable Easter. Featuring Crepe D'Chinc;Crepe Meteor, Crepe Voiles, Marquisettes Taffetas many pleasing sty'es.There days which prepare Eister Sunday.

JORDAN'S

.Hawaii

commmlssicners

.!!'

Sit

representative

the the

conveniences

ITnuralfan

Hawaii

r

-- .'I. .A

r.a)fti

It!

: "rrrr

:.rr; r: ;:i

1

A

if

y .

m

our

i i

THESE ARE A FEW OF. OUR MANY REDUCTIONS:

A fewFancy Creye, Reg. 25c ycL. NOW lSc yd.Stuped Crepe, Iteg. 2uc. yd NOW. lie yd.Mercerized Goodsr Reg., 30c yd.. NOW 20c yd.lUtlDe. Reg. 73c yL, NOW 6.1c y i.lUtinc, Jteg. 30c and 35c yd., NOW 23c yd.Ginghams. 15 yds. for J 1,00.Flnnnelets, 10 yds. for S0c.

LACKS We have a fine lot of Valenciennes and Tor-chon Lace. Reg. price 10c and 15c yd., NOW 5c yd.,6 yds. for 25c.

Atfc

During great

DRES& GOODS.quotations

eionShirts Shirts Shirts

This 1h the time for you to get enough shirts to supplyyou for a, whole year at these prices quoted below. Theseshirts are of the" latest patterns and style. - Absolutelyfirst-clas- s. Don't miss, this great bargain. You can save100, per cent when you buy from us.Reg. $2p Shlrtfi .11.75' Reg. S1.35 Shirts .K5

Reg. 11.25 Shirts .7.1 Reg. 11.75 Shirts $l.ooReg. $3,50 Shirts..... 2.50 Reg. $U0 Shirts l.O'jReg. U-5- 0 Shirts. ... . .85

We also have a big line of hats which we have reducedFIFTY PER CENT in price for this sale.

We are showing an exceptionally fine assortment, of table and dresser

icarfs also beautiful scarfs fer women. All at greatly reduced prices

Sutcti-- s to SiUlVt A.

,.rs

WORMS

IN- -

iilLiiUIllLilNJ

The

Purest by official test. Best

Mm!

XUUASlt XK. KING ST.

i, Many of the complaints of child

hood owe their origin io the

presence in the Intestines of va-

rious forms of worms.

We offer and recemmerd

BENSON'S WORM POWDERS

as a most effective remedy. It

may be given to an infant or

full grown child with perfect

safety.

25c per vox.

Benson, Smith & Co.,

BEST IN THE WORLD

Mew Ee aland

"UMA

Limited.

Rexall Store Fort and Hotel

in flavor and color. 35 Cents aPound

BUTTER"From Mair.:and Creamcy.

Much improved in flavor, color anfl keeping qualities 35 Centsa Pound

Metropolitan Meat Market,Phone 3445

noKOLULU STAR-BCLLETI- SATi:i5DAY. APRIL h 1014.

COMMANDER EVANS TELLS GRAPHIC

STORY OF SCOW POLAR EXPEDITION

, I'.v Uif -t Mall I

KW YOKIv- - Commander H K. CKans (f the Scott Antiroi expedi-

tion. iirrivd here on the S. S. Orvini:.Dur'ng the next few weeks, boleroCanadian and American audiin ".fi, li'v. fit tell the trapic story of Scott a

heroism, success and death.To a reporter who interviewed hi ill

uixm his arrival, the conimandei lasimple sailer language, told a graphic,hitherto unpublished, stf ry of his own

in the exiediticn from the mo-

ment, when 150 miles from the sout'ujole. he hade good by to his chief u:-ti- l,

over a year later, he returned tthe Antarctic in the Terra Nova ftle told through a megaphoue, as theVessel drew into the base where LieutVictor Campbell and members of thej arty who had gone to look for Scottthat "the southern party bad reachedthe pole and ifd ail perished on thehomeward jcumey btit thr.t their rec-wd- a

had been saved."The commander also told of the

heroism of an Irish sailor Petty Of-

ficer Green who, in a storm, with alew biscuits only in his pockets, trav.tied alcne over the last 40 miles of theicurney of the Evans party to HutPoint, covering the distance in fourdays in order to bring Surgeon Atkin-son to the relief of his chief.

Commander Evans is just a sailor,with the face of a fighter and the eyesof a poet, and he told hi3 story witha certain amount cf sadness of whichl e was altogether unaware.S otfs Last Good-by- .

"It was on the 4th of January. l)12,"he said, ' in latitude 87.I15 south and1f6. east, 150 miles from the south polethat I said goocl-h- y to Captain Scottund the other members of his partv.iefore we separated, the captain de-de- d

that ho would take LieutenantI --overs with hini on the final dash, soI.nshJy Green and myself had, to facethe SOO-mil- e journey back to our basewith a man short The picture ofScott and his companions packing up,saying 4au revoir,' and disappearingover the horizon to the south is one ofthe things that tbe three of us willnever be able to forget."

The commander . paused for a mo-jno- nt

in his narrative and then con-tinued:

"We had only travelled 300 miles totbe north when T discovered that Il.ad scurvy prefy had and there wasfrliil 500 miles to go before we reachedrur base at Hut Point

"1 rapidly gotworse. My gums werelacerated, my legs became feeble andI suffered all the horrible pains thatucurvy causes. There were times whenI was in such agony that I simply hadto bite through my lips to preventnjyself from screaming out and I shallcarry the scars with me to ray dyingday.

"On the 12th of February I becamevery bad indeed and I told my com-panions to leave me snd make a dashfor the coast. Their answer was tostrap me to a sledge and rig a sailover it turning it into an ice boatand so we journeyed for four days.All this time, I had managed to keep

1ssMotorist have often marveled over

the fact that, when two automobilesof the .same model, both frssh from

; the factory, have been compared inperformance, one was almost always

i superior in power and in general ability.

Structurally these cars may havebeen exact duplicates as nearly a Jduplication can be secured by auto-matic machinery. Their parts wouldtally to the thousandth of an inch.Their weights would vary by a fewounces only. The only comparison "asalike as two peas" would have beencoarse for such an application. Yetone car was better than the other.

Quite often this dissimilarity, it hasbeen noticed, disappeared after thecars had been for some time in use.Sometimes, however," it has remainedin evidence for years.

That this condition is due to thedifference in' adjustment is the expla-nation which engineers have alwaysgiven to this singular phenomenonIt has been merely one more case ofthe human equation. Cars can be builtby machinery, but they must still beadjusted by hand. '

Until recently this adjustment hasbeen onp of the duties of the roadtester, who, from his seat at thewheel, passed judgment on each car.If the tester was a good guesser, per-fect adjustment was the result. Butthe process at the best was still guesswork.

This condition was tackled in a newway several months ago by ThStndebaker Corporation, which .aftera long series of experiments, fitted upa new factory building with apparatusby which each complete chassis ifgiven a thorough and complete blocktest before it is handed over to theroad tester for final approval.

A Studebaker chassis conies to thistest eomplete except, for body andwheels. It is attached by its rear axleto a larw brake equipped with speed

ITS COMING

TO

HONOLULU

APRIL 8th

a Uar, Nut .l;:ii;iury the lTlh 1

i:.p!r- - my last eutry.The r.mmairler ti'!; a tr rt 1 stain-

ed Ikm k fror:: nis t:it e-- and open-ing it showed the reporter the follow-ing entry written in a firm. bold, handwhich indicated that tbe writer,

nractically at death's door, wasfcrrlng h:s heart and nerve and sinews

i do their work long after they ueredene.

The entry read as follows:"January 17. 1!HJ. lp at 5:47.

Started off at 7:4.". Got into dreadfultrouble, losing cur way down a glacierin p. fog. We found ourselves amongsta maze of ice falls, pressure ridges andcrevasses. Creen and I fell in up tof ur necks many times. Iashly, lead-ing on ski was mere fortunate. I hitmy ehin'.gclns down a hill and mymouth bled badly. We crossed somechasms that were so wide that thesledge would barely span them, andhow we ever escaped with our lives Idon't know. The crevasses were inplaces big enough to put a housedown, and some of the ice bridgeswere not wide enough for our sledgerunners to pass over. It had to keepny goggles off. as it was a matter oflife or death, and snow blindness mustbe risked " The writer had fallenin his tracks, overcome by scurvy.

The commander put away his diary."No one has seen that before." he said.4 Well, to go on with the story. Lashlyand Creen rigged, up a tent and putire safe Inside. We were still 40miles from our base, and Creen saidhe would undertike the journey alone.He put a few biscuits in his pockets.strapped on his snow shoes and forfour days went across the drearystorm-swept wastes of the Antarcticalone. On the fourth day he reachedHut Poinf and found Surgeon Atkin-son. They could not start immediate-- 1

because a blizzard was raging.There was another 18 hcurs' delay.

Then they came back for me. Forever a week I had been lying atdeath's door. They took me on boardthe.Terra Nova and 1 recovered.

The commander in conclusion toldwith deep emotion the return to ther.ntarctic a year later. "As the TerraNova drew into the McMurdock SoundI went on the bridge to look for ourparty. He had a lunch meparcd inthe saloon and by the side of everyman's cover were the letters from hisfolks at home tied with colored rib-

bons. Suddenly I sighted a lone fig-

ure standing by the door of the hutWe drew nearer. I haiiejl him. ''Areyou all right." There was silence.We drew nearer till I saw it was Lieu-tenant Victor Campbell. Then cameback the answer pver the water. "Thesouthern party reached the pole onJanuary 18 last year. "They were alllest on the- - homeward march." . It Isno use enlarging; jiDoh the shock andconsternation we all experienced. Wewent down, into lie saloon, the w inewas put back in. the hold. The table

I with its decorations was stripped, andthe letters they ..were locked away in

ithe safe with the bright ribbons round

J them to be returned to the broken-- i

heated friends in England."

CORPORATION AFTER

AUTOMOBILE QUESTION

ometer, pressure ' dial and other de-

vices." The chassis starts by its ownelectrical system and runs under itsown' power while skilled workmentest not only the power and flexibilitycf its motor but also go over in detailevery adjustment of gear and bearing.The definite nature of the result at-tained and the unusual facility for thedetection of noise and vibration makethis method of adjustment absolutelyaccurate, for each car must score acertain definite record before passedalong for road test and completion.

Thirty chassis can be handled sim-ultaneously in this test, which supple-ments prior block tests of motors andrear axles. So closely does the appa-ratus imitate actual conditions of usethat hill climbing and muddy-roa- d

work can be given at will during itsprogress.

over-nig;h- tASSOCIATED PRESS

NEWSDILLINGHAM ASKS FORMORE KAHULUI HARBOR MONF-- Y

WASMIXOTON. Wa'tr F. Di-llingham. pvetMdcii of the HawaiianDiedgi:;g Company, appean'd beforothe senate cc:nmeree roniinii tec

ij: relation to iuir'ier inprcvr- -

mer.t work 'n th'j Hawaiian Islands,lie to!! rt ex'ensive work alfiadyjdone at Kahnlni. Mai::, urging the inv'portaiu-- m' tluit pert and a?kine; tliar'l;e preset be carried to coir pletion.To f eeoinpli -- Ii tiii.s. sai'l. would re-nui-

an a'lii.ti'-ri- l appr'.iria'if.u t

REBELS MAKE EFFORT TOWIPE OUT HUERTA'S ARMY

H'AKKZ. ' - Acf ording to re-

port.- refi'ivcd here- - yesterday by Gen-era! ('arra'i.a fnni Torreon. CeneralVilla, flushed ?y nis su t essful assault npon the Huerta s'ronghoid and ;

(!t'r:: iiv-(- if allc to ntirly v,iie outtbe (femora liz'n fM.i.'ritl forces which!succeeded eseai:n'.; .'ro-i- i tlie be- - '

sieved city liefcre it fell, left Torreon'hurriedly carl;. ycf rday to takecharge r the rele! ;'orces at San f'e- -

ciro where a force :' N'illa troops arer. l.nrii-.- t i.: t , i .! tli, !' .I, i .

I), i i i, I ! I li- I P ii i .

1i " '

lira;

" ' '

I THE HA. LJ I 111

i - - ; ;

f

Tiiras in

The.v!'.. ii , original

i

oleumhssnevTilvanddirt:onlywith

kills1

V t THE DIKING ROOM ' f.

On the other hand word comes fromEl Paso that federal sympathizersthere have received word that the:)."C0 federals who were able to escapefrom Torreon have been able, despitetheir demoralization, to evade the reb-els which Villa had posted to thesouthward and are hurrying to join theMonterey garrison. From the figuresof 3300 escaped given out by the fed-

eral sympathizers it is estimated herethat the federal losses in dead, wound-ed and captured at Torreon was about6Q00. t

BRYAN HAS BAD COLD, iWASHINGTON. Secretary cfiState

William Jennings Eryan was compell-ed

I

to remain in his bed all day yes-

terday because of a severe cold: Theattending physician declared there 'sno danger and the secretary will per-haps be able to resume the duties orhts office in a day or so.

HUE RTA DENIER REBEL VICTORY. 1

CITY OF MEXICO. The Huertagovernment is consistently denyingthat Torreon has fallen and character-izes the news of the rebel victory asfabrications. Every effort Is being

WEU U

348 1

PARQUETINLAID LINOLEUM

rougnout theHousaTin finosi faiuv vwxxl efnH-t- x nnP

in warm con trusting turn's .

hkiIm'imv, walnut, oak and maplepattern, are inlaitl nmelt the ,sanio

WfMxl patt'pietrv, the nlors j;tiii --

rijihl llirii!y;h fn n top to bottom.remain , inta t ami retain their

leant y for years. -

WILL'S PAKQUKT INLAIDis noist'less, easy on the ftttt

exjM-usiv-e than' hanl vool, rtixl i

needs ivfinishiii. It is uot "ta- -

staintnl, Uhv iniprrvious to water 1trrease; has no joints to eollet y

and is M'rfeetly sanitary.is it easily kejd fresh and t'lean jsoap and wa'er, hut it attuai j t;

senilis. s j; U'Plain and Inlaid Mnohurns f;om

Nt to $15 the Mioare yard.

KIXJ JSTUEET .KAU LAKEA.

Home Furnishers for (Jtcr Sit. Years.

-- i

made by Huerta officials to prevent;spread of the news of Velasco's de--ifeat Reports, that the federal troopshave been victorious instead of therebels are being published by thenewspapers upe. -

URGES OBSERVANCEOF MONROE DOCTRINE

PHILADELPHIA. That the prrnciple. of the Monroe Doctrine is asmuch alive as It; ever was and thatMonroe's declaration is hot att "obsolet Shibboleth" the trend of thediscussion yesterday at 4he ani&ualmeeiinff t5f tne American Acaaemy, ox- -

Political and Social Science. Bear,-

ArtmtraJ : Cnihv rd eone-rt- M ahtlohamong the American Republics to "re.tain America, for the Americans." '

MAYOR INDICTED ONELECTION CROOKEDNESS

TERRE HAUTE Mayor Don Rob- -

Roberts snd five associates were In--

dieted . here' yesterday by the grandjury on. the charge of conspiracy tocorrupt elections by the hiring of re--j

pcater" A'oters.'- . j

, -- lOHe ;Have 3ortseen our new altar?;

She Lead me rto It i

rc ..' f. ...- - ...5 .

lit

- . ... 'W

as- - ; . ;,. v.;

Egg cap. $22; 120 Egg

!TTC rl;V.

v: ,

THE lt Sti m w.. 4

ft(11 i

V;

,THF. KITCHEN

BRITISH PRESS WORKING.FOR 1915:EXP0SITI0tJ.

: : .' '. r r,-- , , i '

IX)NDON The Daily News ajjd thaChronicle, which, are ;.both ,supporterof the, cabinet, return, to the crlticteinof the government for' cot consenting:to participation in ' the ? Panama-Pac- ;

fix Exposition. They ascribe, to this :

refusal the reports of an Anglo-Ger- -.

manalliance agalnstrAmerlcsn .tradewhich are characterized as a '"sUly.senaation" and "mischievous ' non-- ,sensa

' " Ull""uc. mji .woi i--

United States is celebrating one of itsgreAtest national acWevemenU, Great ;Britain should not Adopt an attitude ,

-- fuggesuDg mai a conswers iub Amer--,leans merely as any ther foreign pecp

Daiy Kewa 'remarks that paisticlpation would, cost onlr. H lUtleinore than sending a squadron .of. warships. "We are - really spoiling thship." It adds, "for a oftar." v ,v. .V'-,'i- r

.,,.The roan who -- always receiving

help', from-other- s soon falls ?IatOs the.habit Of need it. r ; .' iiu;..

111

X

WAViVilVJ.

cap. $27

I n. '

Fort and KingjA

I Ikw , 1 "

f j

27 out of 35 fertile eggs with the CypheiElectrobator in our show window duriri'the last two days. (,

This is a fair demonstration of the effl

Phone

Prices-- 60

E. O. HALL & SOlI

5

!

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN- ,, jiVTUHDAV, APRIL 4 1914. 'FIFTEEN

WW

Dim

at Bailey's removal Sale. Bargains in dishes, 100 pes. decorated sem-porcela- m for $12; 51) pes. ibb.

Bargainsm Laiiai Lounges 30 inches wide $3.75. Real Bargains in Velvet Rugs all sizes from $1.25 to $30.Alexander Smith & Sons, Philadelphia, best American Rugs at prices that are lower than you have everseen them. Bargains in Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators, one third off. Bargains in Arctic Refrigerators arid Ice Chests, $6 up.Every article offered at a BARGAIN, a genuine bargain. Desks, Bookcases, Cabinets, China Closets, Steel Bedsteads, Bedsprings,Mattresses, from straw to white hair, pillows, etc. will be sold at a "BARGAIN"

In Smsibess Circles News and ReviewMARKET AT STANDSTILL

AWAITING IN

Shipments0yr

Previous Ones -

- Trading-- . In vetocks tnd bonds.; remalned at about- - tha same levels forthe period ending Friday at during- - thecorreiponaing penoa ..laai.reeav .. ..

Trading -- was light jirid showed cnljra f$ wv npw features. The market seemsto he :wal ting for . a . chan ge j In 3 theprion of sugar'; for ' the fcAtes., ltlscpnfldenPy felt that It can not. longremain, at ,2.5, but that ,sliarp fgal03mult .be i made oon s, . . v ? y

x Shipments of raws rom here ' havebeen larera .this ear: - accordhur-t- o "arf-Do- nf the Snear Factors Comnanvilarger man in previous .years. .uuithe. price has remained "low since thefirst; part of .February. , V

ing r naay were less uian. in me iorroercne.'. They amounted to $13,102.03for stoCM, wniie in tne, penoa pnortney were xi&,zzi.75. , Tne snares ec;awere' 577 as against 760 for the formerperiod.:.; : J ...:'VV";-- ;

, Ten different stocks were soW; Flf-tee-n.

of Ewa changed hands, J.00,iJJa- -

Experiment

Eeca. PouUry.. $2.23i. dozen,

broilers,.

docks, Hawaiian, dozen, $5.60.

'o Stock.Hogs, 100-15- 0

calves, 7Hc; cows5c.,ifTiDtessed 1818c;

mutton,Pctatoes.

'rlsh, 2c; sweet,, JredJ 91.SQ;sweet, yellow, $1.50; white.

New' Bermudas, cwt,Portuguese, lb

..'VegetablesBeans, string, lb.; 223c;' bans,

$250Tumee

yctt wanttothoA,howpro;fitable food products the

tkuiara.

First"1 Natlbnar Bank,'Oakland,

Please forward"A by am

ie-que- st

not place me

you.the earning

of

Gt. Addrec;

, BBVIOUSLY

CHANGE SUGAR PRICE

JearSJjowsjncrease

Iku, 25 Walalua, 45 Erewery, 100 Olaa,20 Hcnokaa, 115 Hawaiian Commer-cial. 33 Haw. Agrl.. 112 Sugar,10 Pines.

All the were sold at 38;at 110:

Commercial -- at 22.12;: Honokaa, at1.87U; at U2Vi: at

.75: Walalua at 55; Haiku at 22i:wa at

The wnlian GrowersAssociation decided pracilcilly r.otto cxhlciV' at the world's fair, thonf

the companies may v7iIMtiidWdoatly.,' This was ,gglfen

and 'as surprlsi.A large and extremely

had, been planned by the pineap-ple interests, and some progress

In the" matter of details', buttbe cutUng'.dowh cf the sie of theHawaiian building, Its change oflocation' Impossible for

display to be directly underthe auspices jof the; territory Inquir-ies with view, to securing

in the !big palace of horticul-ture, btit the ..exposition directorswere able" to space only for

some or 20 feet square, whichthe pineapple men feel to be entirelyaadeuate.;i;;r;:v,rl-

Dnnnrwn REPORT

, i Directo f; Federal Station

; wttiv tNOiNui . io oxen i ouncnesf uc ; corn, vu

r and i.. J-- j cucumbers,,; 55c' 'Fresh chicken eggs, 3238c: peas, lb 10c; peppers, bell, lb..

S0S5c; ,854Qc; tur ii;, lJVic; rhubarb, lb.. 5c; tomatoes,

: t j Live , j .'

, Uto weight pounds,

steers, 7c;,; welght-r-Por- k. ;

12c; ':- .': v.

f newy. Bwet;

'r $4.635.06;. 10c '

-.,. .

-- ' lima

to

..

If

vt

SECURITIES

to

Hawaiian

3

ontFridsy,;lmposlng;-e- x

;

a

. V

a1 5

l,

t

.

3&7c; turnips, white, lb., turyellow, lb 3c; watermelons, lb.,

c ". ,j 'Fresh FruitBananas, Chinese, bunch, 4050c;

bananas, cooking, bynch, 95c$1.00;fgs, grapes, Isabella, lb., 10c;Oranges. Hawaiian. 100, in mar-ket; limes, in market ipineapples, dozen, $1; strawberries,lb., 20c. .

?v, -- Beans, Dried.-- Lima, $5.405.50p red kidneys,

$3.45; calico, $3.10; whites,Q5.50; dried, $2.25.

Grain..Corn, yellow, $3640c;

In pod, 3 1-- 4 4c; beets, tlozien bunch corn, large, $30036.ca. 30c; cabbage, l2c; carrots I . .Miscellaneous.

." '" . . . . . Charcoal, bag, 60 70c; hides, wet- -

Cfie Gold Medal. MA'SSSflS white, .the Sept, 1913.; The terr!torIal marketlng dlvIsIon

. : w

are toowners vrite for full par

HOMECOMPANY

v Cal.

; folderreturn mail. I

interestecj Mit! 'thisdoet" any monetary

to tknow power

food proructs.

Name

aty State

Oahu

Pines OahuHaw. Agrl:

Olaa Brewery ;pfd.

and 14.75.;iHa Pineapple

liasi

son's "ifnews ;

came

hiblt ;

hadbeen made

andmade It any

uch held

were madespace i

.allowbooth

akkiu sweet,cars.

fresh green

beet, lOc

cg,'

.3c;nips,

- :

100, 80c;none

Mexican,' none

.

cwt,small $5.30

peas,

small ton,

lb...

On, Silver V", 200.--? State Fair.

undervant

under supervision of the U. S. expert-'men- tstation, is at the service of all' citizens of the territory." Any produce

which' farmers may send to the mar- -

keting division is sold at the best le

price and for cash. No com- -

mission ia .charged. U is highly de-jslra-

that farmers notify the mar--I

keting division what and how much(produce they hare for sale and about

"Will be ready to ship. The( shipping inark,"tf the division Is U. S.jE.t Letter address Honolulu, P. O.ibpx 75S, Store roome 122 Queen street'near.Manna Kea. Telephone 1840.Wireless address USEX.

':&?iitotimtKi-t- i Agricultureduring the .pa&t . year, has been con-- (ducting campaigns to control the con- -tagkms disease, of hogs know as "hogcholera"' by means of antl-ho- g choleraseruih. and farm quarantines. In onecounty (Pettis county, Missouri),where there was a loss of 18 ier centin.lll and 25.6 per cent in 1912 ofall hogs raised, there was only a lossof 14 per, cent up to November 1913.This decrease was due to the use ofthe serum, which although not usedthere by the department's agents un-

til August. 1913. materially reducedthe loss. About 60,000 hogs wereraised during the past year and ofthe 10,000 that, died of the hog chol-era .only about 1.000 were lost afteractive use of the serum and quaran-tine meaures were inaugurated.

Watermelons all over the territoryare seriously afflicted with aphides orplant lice, according to Dr. E. V. Wil-cox, agent in charge of the federalexperiment station. He says he hasthree good remedies, and that by any-one of them to the melons the pstswill be destroyed.

HUTCHINSON SUGAR CO.'S

SHOWS L0S$ FOR YEAR 19 1 3

Dividends of $130,000 Paid in

1913 from the FrviousSurplus Account

The Hutchinson ;8ugar PlantationCompany has issued its pamphlet re-

port for ,1913, showing a net loss of$9C67 for the year. The crop was

CREDITS. .

Net profit from 4775 tons "feugarOther credits

Interest receivedSale, of hidesDividends received

ITficlalmed wagesWiter rates

Total creditsDepreciation charged against 1913 crop

Net loss for year 1913. $ 667.39

The directors of Hutchinson expect ished, leaving 172 to Thethat tunnel revolu- - worfc j3 forward at rate oftlozeditlonson plantation, , Q so bywhich Is situated in one of driestbelts in islands. March 1st, of April the tunnel should cut

. of had fin- - ter as by engineers.

- COMMERCIAL ITEMS- .' V

WeUsf F&rgaifc andAmericanExpress Company

-

are understood tobe in the market for business of Unit-- J

tobe Uuldated v; , o , ,

A. ' Lewis,' Jr.' of' the Bank of Ha-waii does see Hawaii facing afinancial shortage. He has said that .

there ;is plenty of money, inritory to carry all the small loans andfinancing ordinary run of busi-ness. He takes an optimistic view.

Announcement was made this weekby Dr. E. V. Wilcox of an extendedseries of experiments to be conducted :

by W. P. Kelley, chemist of fed-

eral experiment; station here, to provethat certain soils contain enough plantfood to produce crops without

Eggs are as plentiful just nowas they have for the

1 weeks, and Island product willprobably command between 35 and(

. 40 cents wholesale within a days, !

unless unexpected' shipments arriveI to break prices.

According to figures given out.this week by A. M. Nowell of the Su-'ga- r

Factors', the total shipments ofsugar to March were 178,000. The ar-

rivals totaled 143,000, the balance be-

ing on the water The shipmentsto even date last year were 171,000.The record made this year is the high-est made inthe history of the indus-try here.

Seeing financial trouble ahead ofthem in the shape of a $93,000 short-age, the board of supervisors cut'the salaries of all employes ten percent, and reduced the maintenancefund of several departments consider-ably. This action was takdn after acareful consideration of the situation,the board agreeing in thesuch reductions must be made. I

Fifty crates of very good onions formthe result of the efforts of the Boys'Industrial School in the growing ofthis tear-startin- g staple. These onionshave been shipped to the TerritorialMarketing Division. It is understoodthat these 50 crates are the excess

what onions are consumed at theschool, which is about an equalamount.

Experiments have resulted in grow-- !

ing of cotton at Panatra with fiber'2, to 4 inches Jong, said to bt "ontcerthan cotton grown in the UnitedStates. It is also declared that tex-

ture is superior to Aroercan cotton.'Negotiations are pending with thePanama government for a concessioncf 25.000 acres on which to grow thestaple on a large scale.

E. N. Brown, iwesident of NationalRailways of Mexico, is conferringwith New bankers regarding in-

terest payment on $50,747,000 4 percent consolidated bonds wh'ch falls

April 1. on two issuesamounts to shout $1,690,752 and it hbelieved it will be met by a new issuscf

watermelon crop is beginningto ripen. The Marketing Division re- -

4818 tons, while the estimate foris 5750 tons. The company nodebts of any kind, the total liabilitiesbeing represented by $2,500,000 stock.The funds on hand Dec. 31. 1912,amounted to $212,989. The year's op-

erations the payment of $130,000In dividends reduced the funds on

jlurtid to $25,563 on December 31, 1913.The profit and loss account follows:

.$1,9105233 94177.75139.15

$19.474.:)4

2.522.19

$21,997.13$31,664.52

feet bore.the new water will going the

month, that thethe the wa-11- 98

the Up tofeet the tunnel been vein located, the

Ca

not

the ter-- !

the

the

notbeen past few

the

few

the

now.

has

end that

over

York

due Interest

nctes.

The

1914has

and

C0.00

end

Ceived a small shipment of very goodquality melons from the Big JsJandyesterday, which sold TeiCdily at 5

cents per pound. There are Indica-tions that melons will be cheaper thisyearthan heretoforey since from whatcan be learned the plantings havebeen larger-If- f aJTaW bT the' terri-tory. Extravagant1 profits realized bysome growers In recent years has.been a stimulus td others, and al-

though the fight with the melon flymakes the undertaking more or lesshazardous, still some of the growersare learning, how 'to cope with thispest, and soihe splehdid crops are insight Last year melons retailed from.75 to $1 each according to size. Thisyear the man with, fonr-bit-s to sparemay possibly b algle to treat his fam-ily to a small melon during the heightof the season.

The rapid development of the busi-ness of the Territorial Marketing Divi-sion has resulted in still more helpbeing required to properly handle thework, and this has been met by theadding to the force B. M. Sumner, whotook up his new duties this morning.Mr. Sumner, who was formerly con-nected with Theo. H. Davies & Com-pany, will be the "outside man" of thedivision staff. His duties will be Inline of selling the produce which ispouring in from the small farmers ofthe territory. An effort is to be madeto do business with the shipping whichcomes to this port. The Market Divi-sion is getting a part of this now, butbelieves that a much larger share canbe secured to mutual advantage of allconcerned.

The imported fruit and nuts whichHawaii takes with her "small blackcost her last year the surprising sumof $367,4999, most of which went forapples and oranges. The orangesalone cost $75,976. But this wasn'tas much for "trimmingB" as was pair!In 1912 when $380,376 went to themainland for this purpose, of whichthe oranges amounted to $103,926. Wewere doubtless feeling poorer lastyear, and were economizing by sub-stituting more of our own plebeianfruits, such as papaias, Hawaiianoranges, avocados, etc.

As might have been expected, Ha-waii's automobile bill last year wasnot quite so large as for the year be-

fore, due doubtless to the shrunkenincomes of those in the habit of in-

dulging in this form of luxury. Duringthe calendar year ending December31st, 1913. 597 automobiles of all'types, and valued at $1,000,937 wereimported from the mainland; while in1912 the number of cars were 636, va-

lued at Sl.024,238. But our tire billstretched our resources more thanever before. In 1913 automobile tirosbrought to the islands were valued at$372,865. against $305,165 for the pre-ceding year.

The annual report on losses otstock from disease, on the CaliforniaNational Forests, shows that t!ie com-paratively small number cf 244 cat-tle r.tul fifty-eight sheep died from di-

sease. The largest Iocs among rattlewas due to blackleg, and this oc-

curred in cases where flu- - owner didnot vaccina tethe stock.

Where permittees vaccinate theirstock, losses from this disease arc al-

most eliminated The stringent re- -

quirement of the Forest Service thatall sheep be dipped befor enteringthe forests has practically eradicatedscabies.

I The calcium carbide which is usedin making the acetylene gas for au-tomobile an dother lights amounts tonearly a quarter of a milion poundsbrought to this territory annually.The wholesale value of the materialimported last year was $11,C59. Prac-tically all of this product is manu-factured at Niagara Falls, and is pro-duced by combining carbon and limethrough the medium ofa powerfulelectric current.

The Pleasanton Is preparing toerect a new annex, which will con-tain about 40 rooms with privatelanais. The plans for the structurehave been completed and are in thehands of contractors now. It is be-

lieved that actual construction willstart the first of June. The new an-nex will be situated between the oldannex and the main building, facing

, Walkiki.

The United Railways, which ownsmany of the local street car lines,lias presented to 1587 of its employeswho have been with the companythree of more years life insurancepolicies aggregating $1,250,000.

According to the provisions of thecontracts, every employe who hnaseen at least three years' service isinsured for $250. For the men whohave served four years the sum is$500, and for those who have workedfive years or more the policy calls for$1000 insurance.

The latest effort of the governmentto check the present scarcity of beefconsists in enlisting the aid of thered man to raise cattle for the mar-ket Not only Is Commissioner ofIndian Affairs Sells stocking the bigIndian reservations with large herdsof fine breeds, o bef .cattle, but he istaapptngout plans'for improving anddeveloping all the live stock of theIndians.

He Is also Increasing the stock ofsheep on the reservations in Arizonaand New Mexico.

The National Forest "Use Book," apamphlet prepared especially for for-est users and others deslringdnforma-tio- n

concerning national forests, hasjust been issued by the Secretary ofAgriculture and received by the SanFrancisco office of the forest service.

The "Use Book" is for free distri-bution to the public, and may be hadupon application to any Forest Ser-vice office. '

Up NorthFirst Eskimo wife: "The North pele

has been discovered." Second EskimoWife: "I'm glad o' that, for now whenmy husband comes home late he can'tgive me the ld excuse about beingout looking for it."

8TAR-BULLETI- X GIYES TODTODAY'S WWA TOIUV

MA

Their durability, style, mod-

erate price and guaranteed ser-

vice have made

5,000,000Men Wear Them

The patented, sliding-cor- d

back adjusts them instantly toevery position or motion, assuringfreedom of action and

Absolute ComfortLook out for imitations! There

are many of them, all inferior.Make sure that the words,"SHIRLEY PRESIDENT"appear on the buckles. In thisway you will obtain the genuinearticle, made and guaranteed by

The C. A. Edgarton Mfg. Co. -

Shirley, Mam U. S. A.

For Sale Everyi'kere

V" XT;

Stand

Tii.

4f

n up

TO ALL LINES OF

li1 11

st In th ty Line of Work.

Union

1171.

At the corner otKing and Alakea Sts.

7777

Mm

Rates 15c and

Just Phone 3438

tferetamaNuuariu

ANOntOM TRAVEL

tjimtu

C

j

) : " ' ' '; v. ;

;iViiUy-- l

qulpmnt fecthla

Fetmc. mmm 'mm

TAB

streetStreet

' . -- ' v.-- , .

.... -- ' vOpposlta Ltwtf A Cook.

' ;

a

- V'.

.74 t. KJnf Ct.

Is a Bug-A-Bo- o to dirtConsult your Grocer

Honolulu Soap Works,MAKERS

near

Vr,-.'.VA- v

BURNS SOLIDIFIED ALCOHOL.

For use in kitchen, nursery, tick-roo-

camp or outing. For ha ir-d- r cas-ing, shaving, etc., laboratory work,hasty luncheon, heating babies' food,theatrical makeup, etc.

Price ..5cRefills 15c

E. 0. HALL & SONPhone 3481.

Fort and King St ,

Phone 229& Beacfcca

AliL JQ2TDS OF KOCK AND SAM) FOB C05CECTX WOJ .

. nBEWOOI) 1?TD COAL. v ; iII aUKKN STREET. P. O. BOX ? III

V:- -

4

4.

r -

Buckeye Club Keeps Open House

For Travelers Coming From OhioOrganization Has Been Active

in Honolulu for the PastThirteen Years

Hy MRS. V. C. WEIDONTouf.sts or ru'A o:rM s o Ik'.v'i.

should, if th y r., M- - tif m Oi i i. k.i..v- -

rid make tl.cn Halves krr.-.M- i 'o :iorganization h"' in 1 ionoi'il kn'-- '

ts the Huekeye ' ii ' '!

c'aly d'KiM-- J - i ' i i ' '

one or the :. ' ill ,; I ' ' '" i: v ' ' ' 'of the '''ut' H

through i: i'i .'I ' . ai: '

a V'liolr- - 1. I ' ! ! i ' : l

' ' l'r ' 1oVr seopcit !

C;,mn ittee. : t ; '' "LccoiniuK iuf . u i I an 1 I 'm '"touch with. ii"- - '' n" I '1.;-vhthe- r

i !. ' ! . i Ns-s- . '

more perinai.ei.t i - 'it-- : f i'o !

Tre dub v.u 1 i M , !

!$'! . with ;i t.'n.- - - h't ; tli" '

of 2 resign1 n 1 ! u! 'i llnJc.thun K. B:own. h. '.'.V.Hl ; ) i

Gted In thn forr'TMi'.iy. was its firs'president.

On the 20th rf ths month tin1 Hubheld its thirty nib annnnl meeting atthe beautiful home on Walklkl Beach,of W. D. Westerv. It.

At thlH time the seerftarv. in herreport, recounted many matters of in-

terest to the chin associated with Uspast history. The names of thoshaving served as its officers wereread; also those of the homos whereit hag been entertained; many namesalso of Ohio guests It has ha1 thepleasure of welcoming to therv shores,and who have given the club the pleas-ure of messages from the home stateThe beneficences were referred to afollows: The contribution of $roo tothe McKinley Memorial Fund; $15 tothe Hammer Memorial Fund; $2" tota Institution at Grand View, Tenne-ssee;, and the contribution representi-ng; the citizenship of 'Hawaii in thesum of $11,237.00 to th flqod-strlcke- n

districts In southern Ohloi In 1912.One-sixt-h of this hist contributionhaving been donate-- ! by Chinese andJapanese, resident in the territory,

recogniron was irade oftUs fact In a letter fro-- t GovernorCor ;

of Obia sent in acknowledgmentcT the receipt cf the money) forwarded;; The club at' the present jtlrre has amembership of from 175 to 200. Inyears gone by It had what; was reco?-jtfse-d

; as the Buckeye .Quartet, ofwhich it felt quite proupii. ; ChorusBlnging is fiomet'mes fane fcf the feat-ure- s

of iU evnlnw. and! by one ofIts members the following sons: wasVrittefl to be sung to the. ttine, "March-ing Through Georgia ;

"Bring the ukuleles, boy a.- V ; We'll have another sog, .

. .By a band cf Buckeyesr i Half a hundred strong;

v i Here. ia the Mld-Pacinr- i;;

- Five thousands m'les from home: ;But atlll loyal to Ohio.

Vohlo! That dear old, Buckeye state;i Ohlo; , Presldenta and cholars

: ' ".. millionaires, fine cities, farms and

. lakes.r; ''' Forests, rivers cllmats (sb),jAU endear us to Ohio.

? The club felt itself , honored In thegreat pleasure It" had on this thir-

teenth annual occasion of welcomingto ita gathering v two repreeentati ve

;; Ohioapa, Brigadier-genera- l Edwardsand Mra. Thomas R. Gladding, namesiamiliar now to Honolulu. To the"words of both, the club, a well asvisitors . representing other statesthat evening listened with clcse at-

tention. Mrs. Gladding made ourhearts glad that she had been "bornand raised, . (as she expressed it) InOhio; for we know well how truly, thegood atate has been represented inher many travels around this globe ;

, an . honor, however, circumstancescompel us to share with another state,

U, New York,General Edwards' address was cn?

v Jiot only of delight but profit as well.In, an exceedingly interesting man-ner, he gave us glimpses of life"where kings and queens have ruledin other lands, and of some cf his ownexperiences in court formalities Therich vein of humor with which therecital of some of thes. were givenchanged as does the cloud t!nts ofithe summer sky, to deeper hue. as hebrought us back in thought to Ohiothe state which holds in memorydear the names of a Grant, and a Gar-

field, a Hayes and McKinley. He re-

counted come of his experiences as a

citizen, yet one wearing the soldier's- uniform. While he pointed out no

moral to the story he presented to us.yet the hearing ear could discern one

EOR CONSTIPATION

HEADACHE,

Turn the rascals out the headache, j

biliousness, indigestion, constipation, I

IOC SICK, bUUI MUiuai ii aim ,.i--i- .i

turn them out tonight with i'ascarets

Don't nut in another day of distress, i

Cascaret8 cleanse and sweetenyour stomach; remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and thatmisery-makin- e aas,; take the excess

CANDY

10 CENT BOXESALSO 25 fit SO

A . "II

j - $3v4:m,,S!t' V'

(Jny If. Bntiolpli, president pnekeyesociety and UeT. W." I. Wesfeihrrlt, re-tiring president.

directing itself to the heart, j In fewwords he made appeal to the; citizen-ship of Hawaii toward a true irecogni-tlo- n

cf the worth that should Heneath the soldier's garb; hence thetrue soldfer be honored as Such, ifindeed he were such, whatever hisdress appointed him may be. A manis a man for a' that." j

General Edward's remarks ehthusedour hostess, Mrs, WesterveltJ to re-

late a pleasing Incident in he? mem-ory, in relation to Admiral Farragutand her father, S. N. Castle, lone ofthe early missionaries to these shoresand one of Hawaii's' ablest promotersin its industrial achievements.

One of the features of the ewniag'jentertainment was a presentation ofstereoptlcon views by R. G. Baker,Cepicting in remarkable likeness manyof the richest views in Hawaiiantcenery, and with particular vividne53the beautiful cloud effects to be seenin Hawaii, as perhaps nowhere e!s

The officers chosen for the comingyear by the nominating committee,and accordingly e'ected. are: GuyH. Buttolph, president; Miss MarionHitchcock, vice-preside- Dr. HenryBlcknell, treasurer; Mrs. W. C. Weedon. secretary.

During the social hour, while refresments were being servfd themembers cf the club had the pleasureof mooting the mother of the newly-electe- d

president, who is here for atime, from Gambler. Ohio, and at theclose of the evening the Rood washesof all were expressed to our rftiringpresident for the keenly anticipatedtrip our host and hostess are so soonto take with the excursion party tothe land of the mikado.

Following is the thirteenth annualreport of the Ohio Club:

Your secretary asks the indulgenceof the club this evening for a more ex-

tended report than simply that of thesingle year just passed, for the reasonthat as we have many Ohioans with

,TORPID LIVER,

DYSPEPSIA-DI- ME A DOX

bile from yrur liver ;'.;i;l cany off thedecomi wast. matter and consti- -

A Cascarct tonight will st rnichttMiyoi! iit ty morniUK a m-c- nt t)Ox

kfns vonr head clear, stomach swct.Iivr and bowels roaular and you iVclbu ly for months Don't forget thechildren their littie iiisides need ;igced. j;ent!; cleansing, too --ad ei -

t ist ment.

CATHARTIC

DRUG STORECENT BOXFS

nnNoi.ri.r star-iu'llktin- , Friday. april.. uh

Manv Matters of Interest Are

Recounted by Secretaryat Recent Meeting

i:s ii' vv. ml located in Hawaii in fcr-nir- r

yerirs. e believe t'liit sou:' ref-rre'Kt- s

.i' lea.r to th' origin and ar!-ii- T

Iiirf rv a( thij organization will I fof infii'K yt ih present tune.

1m the far'.y ;;art of March. 1 1 .

rail v- tt.r,,i:g! our daily p.i--

r:; t'or th- - (one:r'iUi of ( )hi:)uii!; in

lh" i.r!"i.' ' !' th- - Vfjiing s Chri'-ti.-

A;?o(;iti n l.i:i't)ing n th-ivtl-

' ( tii. mi i;"i ( r th" p.irt i

II i i:t: .i.i i ran' i- i- ' '"p!- i 't t ! i.m'i i! r Ii.; in; i:i t

lie.i id'-ii- t ifi-- l willi th- - Iti.i'lit .

it jtfTMiip(.rat y r,a ii :iti-.- vvas ll - t

ed tliut v T ik arid tl- i- I'd'oAed I v

'fiVii-- fiTinalilif-- a on ttn .venlntjof Marcli L'.'ith, : t wtvich time the

s ehoren 'vere. Hoi;. JiS:iua K.

ilrov. n, jtrt siduit ; Mr. '. I.. Garvin,vice pr( sua tit ; W. K. Skinner, secre-tary ami treasurer. Th executiveeommittre for that year were: V. D.

' Westervelt, Miss Cora Albright undPercy N. I'ond Twenty-fou- r namesmade up the roll of membership forthe launching out of this distinct or-ganization. I

The object for this was, as statedfirst, "To promote acquaintance, goodfellowship and sociability amongOhioans." j

This article in the constitution wasbroadened in .March 1904, by the adop-tion of a resolution. "That the Buck-eye Club, through its individual mem-bers, and as a whole, shall do all Lt

can to 'render hearty support to the'Hawaii Promotion Committee, at leastto the extent of becoming informedand getting in touch with, all new-comers from Ohio, whether they comeas tourists, or as more permanentresidents of Hawaii."

The names of our presidents, takenin the order of their service duringthese past years are, Hon. Joshua K. j

Brown. Dr. C. I.. Garvin. W. A. Bo- -

wen. W. H. Rice, Raymond C. Brown,C. H. Dickey. S. B. Kingsbury, W. D. j

Weetervelt.Mention of the homes where enter-

tained at our gatherings will, I am6U"e, recall to the minds of mnr.v ofus, most delightful memories: Thefirst on the list is that of W. D. Wes-tervel- t.

then follows those of Dr. J.M. Whitney. W. C. Weedon, CastleHome, J. K. Brown. C. 11. Atherton.Dr. Garvin. H. N. Williams, Dr. Rodg-era- .

W. A. Bwev.. H?:-.r-v Water-house- ,

Kantehameha Girl6' School, W.J. Forbes, W. M. Graham, R. fBrown, F. W. Smith, W. E. SkinnerE. Benner, A. M. Merrill, Vlda

'

Thrum, Susanna Wesley Home, C. H.Dickey. A. F. Cooke. W.. E. Stockmanand Judge Kingsbury at Young Hotel.A. A. Ebersole, Professor Hitchcock,Miss Sara Featherstone at HawaiianHoteL

As to the times of meeting, the by-

laws frst read: "The meeting of theclub, shall be the second Tuesdayevening of every alternate month."This was adhered to until in 1905,when a change to quarterly meetingsinstead of ly was made. Alater change was made to semi-annual

gatherings as regular; this permittingspecial gatherings intermediate forthe purpose of entertaining visitorsfrom abroad when occasion for suchmight arise.

Among the guests the club havethus had the honor of entertaininghave been Dean Bosworth of OberlinCollege in 1907, Professors Lord andCoddlngton at the time they weresent to this point on the globe to maki?observations on the transit of . Venus,Professor Jewett of Oberlin and hischarming wife, well known throughher literary work, who had left hereas a girl at the age of fourteen andnot again seen the islands until their i

vieit here in 1912, Hon. AmbroseSwasey, president of Chamber of Com-- !merce in Cleveland, and the party ofladies with him as tourist to theseshores, Dr. Ryder of New York, Rev.Ceo. Burlingame of San Francisco, J.G. Wooley and wife, and others.

While this organization has beenextremely unpretentious with regardto finances still it can, with justpride, recall some of its work in thisway. Through the senerositv of some

j of its members, it made the contribution as far back as in 1902-03- , of $500to the McKinley memorial committeeof Honolulu. The resolution placedupon the minutes at the time, readsthus: "Resolved, that it is the senseof the Buckeye Club of Hawaii thatthe most suitable memorial would bea statue of McKinley erected in somepublic place or park in the city of i

Honolulu, but, whatever may be thefinal decision of the general commit-- 1

tee, will in no wise effect our contri-- 'bution or our earnest efforts to assistin the final completion of a suitablo .

I

I memorial." j

At a later time, the contribution !

j of $15 was forwarded to the home; state for the Hammer memorial fund.

In r.'ll $2." was appropriated tothe taking of a share by the club in .

(

an institution erected at Grand View,'Tenn.. for the advancement of womenpn 1 girls among the American high-lam'er-

The last and largest benificence of j

the clu't was the unexpected outcomei t a suggestion made liy one of ourmembers. .Mrs. J. M. Young. j

As fuller mention of this belongsiro,crly to cur report of this pastye nr. ue will now enter upon that.

iv'nre March. 191::. to the time ofthis nrcsent annual meeting, there j

li. but two gatherings of th '

(Lib. The lirst of these at the Ha--

piluii h"tel. as guests of Miss ara!' at berstene. .luiy last.

li-- work which had been acvom-- i

Kshed in the preceding months ;f

the y"ir had been mainly that of theei !.. rtion and forwarding of the fundalready referred to. The suggestion .

bavin been made by the member'n'f iiti( ini. of an expression of sym- -

i nathv 'rorn the club beinir sent to the I

Hood stricken districts of southernI Ohio, the carrying of this out was

EatablUtied I780

Walter Baker& Co s

CHOCOLATES

and COCOASFor eating, drinking and cooking

Pure, Delicious, Nutritious

A--

PteKu-rp-d I'. S. Patt-n- t Offire

Breakfast Cocoa, I -- 2 lb. tinsBaker's Chocolate (unsweet-

ened), l-- lb. cakes

German's Sweet Chocolate,.1-- 4 lb. cakes

For Sale by Lradinf Grocers in Honolulu

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.DORCHESTER. MASS., U. S. A.

53 HIGHEST AWARDS INEUROPE AND AMERICA

citled o our worthy president, W. D.

Westervelt. and cur efficient internalrevenue collector, C. A. Cottrili, whobails from Toledo, (). The full reportcf this was given at the gathering inJrly, and showed that a total of $ll,-2:1- 7

bad been collected and forwardedby the society here to the relief com-

mittee in the bom.; state..Mr. Crttrill, in sulunittlng this re-

port, made statement that one-sixt- h ofthis amount had been contributed by'"hlnese and Japanese merchants an. I

lanoreis. The report was followed bythe rniding t.f the letter received byour president from Governor Cox inj ckn wleugement of this donation andrpecfal mention was made in tH-- i ofthe appreciation with which the aidcf the Chinese and Japanese had beeureceived.

t th's mid-summe- r, gathering a lltof tbe r" or hers of the club was resdfor the first t:me. nd to tbe surpr's-e- f

mniiv present this was seen to nowrun Into the hundreds. Another no-

ticeable feature was tb number offj.on, twt the word Oberlin wouldobtrude itself, so many of our islandyrung people having attended collegethere. A visitor that, evening from an-

other states whispered to your secre-tary at the. time "TJiere surely cannot be anybody left n Oberlin."

One of the features of the even-ing was the display',, by Mr. Guy H.Futtolph, representing among us bothGambier college and Cleveland, of thef?ag recently adopted by Ohio. Thiswas seen to be in penant form, witha buckeye surrounded by 17 stars ina field of blue, Ohio being the 17thstate admitted to the Union. Thisevening Mr. Buttolph introduces to usa loyal daughter of Obio his mother.

This meeting of uiy 22 was some-what in the nature of a banzai meet-irg- .

as Mr. and Mrs. Westervelt wereto leave our shores the following weekfor a trip to Panama to witness trecerp'noncs at the opening of the Pan-ama canal.

The second gathering of the yearDecember 10, amidst ths

va-n- e surroundings we enjoy this even-i-

ir.

The principal feature of that sver-!n-

was a streopticrm lecture by ourpresident, eivinst to the club the pleas-ure of n trip also to the Panama dis-trict. This was greatly appreciatedby the bundred cr more who could bepresent on that evening.

This evening brines us to our 1 "thannual meeting, and it too can beregarded somewhat of a banzai gath-ering. Inasmnch as our president andbis wife so shortly leave for their tripto thp Orient and the land of theMikado.

We are prone to judge the futurel.v the past, and doing so we willprobably for tb next few monthsfuietly s't and lisen to what the wildwaves on this shore are saying, andawait a future gathering of the clubwhen we to can take this same jour-ney across the Pacific ?r.d sit beneaththe rich nrofusion cf the cberrv blos-fom- .

and thn looking still fartherpbead. who knows but that somedaythe p'rup-n- r of Japan mav be th1 dis-tinguished guest of the Buckeye r'hibcf Hawaii.

Little Mary was coloring )ictii'-e- s

with her Christmas set of paints. Sheused a tint that failed to pleas - andexclaimed: "Oh. I didn't mean ;o dothat! However, wbaf's don :s doneand c;.n't b. undone- - except shoe ;

laces.""What "oo wan', chicky?"

year-ol- d girl in the ccun'ry fo thelirst time int T'lit t inf. the chicken'?,cackling as an appeal for something." 'Oo want a drink?" The cacklingcontainued. 'Oo want my grainpa?".More cackling. "Aw." said lie disgust-ed little ,g:r, "please shut up!" i

Look for it on

THE MORNING OF

APRIL 8th.

Cards anci FavorsLittle artistic cards, rabbits, egg, etc.-a- ll

in keeping with Easter and the Springtime.

The last steamer brought a remaikableassortment. Choose while the collectionis at its best.

St

Arleigh'son Hotel Street

- f V

FORD PANEL BODY DELIVERY

-

FORD LIGHT DELIVERY

' ' . ',''' , V .

These bodies were built in our own workshops onnew Ford chassis.

We are prepared to build bodies to order, on you

own specifications.

The Ford has demonstrated its worth as an adjunctto proficiency in making quick deliveries at smali cost.

ff Ask the merchant who is. using a Ford "for lightdeliveries, or.call and talk it over.

Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd., Agents

WAGON.

'"X'y.

3 erfwar" i

:

- t ... ,;

Che Gasterwith reluctant feet." Naturally the wfdd'.n? gown and veil

jet ilh hyare of imporunoe. Ufthe briue look fur- - the brid walk- - up the aisle of

' one of the roust '.m- - church it Is upon her that all eyes wdl

T.. .... v arr.v,, sl.ewill have come to the parting of the

- . ...,, f r..r,, ihn rarefr lrl life toward the iart'or. broader way, filled, however, with treatresponsibilities and k raver tares.Whither thou goest I will go" a.

tremendous thought, that henceforthher life 1 to be dependent, merged Intothe life of another person.

Thus the months prior to her mar-riage the time, for the bride Is one ofgrave questioning, and as she is en-gage-

In the fascinatir.fr duty of se-

lecting and ordering her trousseau itmay well be assumed that she is also

ennly atttinlnt; hervjnlnd for the ln-TlU- ble

alterations tvhlch marriagewill make in her life. r

i -- . i.. .v,.. . f . .

fhe

1

''"

BrideSTANDING

u

v

-

im-J- : ' - - "':f- : .

be foi'USCQ. nai mic "if, in--

' looked, tt r th- - important 1 t k. n x.

w hile the bridegroom is dismiss Willij

Po3?ibly tliC'Temiirli that he wore meconventional bl;n

And t lie present season affordmuch delectable gossip, for never were

y

y' psi,f?:i

RSt: iSlE't

the bridal costume iDYelier. The largeshops are showing bridal gowns,and one of the" smartest Is illustratedhere. It will be seen tjriat decol-lete gown has come Into favor forevening bride and will bs much affect-ed by the ultra fashionable folk, butthe more conservative will as alwaysprefer high necked bodice and thelong or elbow sleeve. This model could

j

j

is drv. This makes ivt coatrrin belti-r- .

"

No th, stained bordertype tan ! iKMidled in two vvavs. If

GIVING OLD FLOORS A LOOK

1

If vou have bonght or rented a .holes pepper the surface. Floor No 3

dwelling which dates back in con--j appears to be a hopeless foundationFtruction to the days of all-over car-- j lor the dainty rag rugs and cretonnejeting. that preceded the more sanl-- 1 draperif s you had planned for yourtary and cleanly modern use cf rugs sleeping chambers,for partial floor covering, the mostj The fourth type of floor is that ofdifficult problem that confronts you,, the bathroom and halls, whic h haveis the floors. 1 am thinking entirely . been unsparingly and incessantlyof the family of modest means, wnerej painted in a rotation of dark and un-th- e

least exptnsive and most durable' lovely shades.finish must be worked out something j Hiunirp with Floor No, 1 thethat can be done if possible without kitctfn: The first tiling to do is tooutside professional labor. give nP srfao om f1Ra P;Tuhbir.g.

Yon probably find in your kitclien which includes brushing the l;ulclosely laid, narrow pine boards. '

spots with a strong solution of lye inwhich have been scrubbed daily. Int hot water. Kvery housewife knowspite of such care, or at unfortunate she must not let her hands come

intervals, and grease have letrin contact with lye. When the floor"marks in the absorbent wood. We is absolutely dry and a day is notwill call this Floor N'o. 1. (too much to allow each time -- put on

In the dining room and livinc room i two, or. better, three coat? of a pale,

the Ideas have uhly ir.fluenc-- 1 hard, water-resistin- s varnish. Sand-o- d

the floors to the e. nt of pro id- -' paper or steel wool should be rubbedins- a dark stained border around! over the lioov al'ier each coat of vat- -

ach side cf the room, with an un- -

,,,,i:n.ii;ii,rdimensions of the nig which oov- -

ered It. A F'.in ession oi 'eiiaut? have

k.will

many

thethe

the

nish the

Floor

thatcouls

new pos

jterhaps varnished and darkened the you are willing to r.se a dark all-over

lorder till it se uns beyond redtmp- - j stain the easiest plan is to fill in thetion. Floor No. - has dil licultics with it and then to go over the.miliar to all ot us. 'entire sun ace again, choosing a stain

The bedrooms may have unstained at least a dark a- - that already on .

floors whose wide, loosely laid boards Small rugs could then be nsed wh-r-liav-

always been carpeted or mvere. l ever th-- were desirable if thewith motting. Cracks nearly half an Wood is of an op"p .rain such as oak.inch wide arc yawning charms for ev-J- a "liller" v.hiih conies m paste t,.rtitpry ort of dJrl to lodg in, and lac k- - nnht be tu ed d before any stain is

i n i.n.r

'

II I

be so' adapted, as the general effect Isso good.

Next in to the wedding:frock is the going away gown. Fortrain wear nothing can be more suit-able than one of the season's tailleurs.The short coated ones have the favor,and the tunic is ever present in fact,so fashionable are these tunics that theshops are selling separate pnes to be

l'ecipeCRI'AM ;

2 level gelatine. !

-.' cup of cold watt r.Whites of three ei-g-

1 cup sugar.cups milk.

1 cup cream.Soak gelatine in the cold water;

scald the milk, pout over gelatine andset on ice Whip the whites of eggs

land add the sug.;r. Whip the creamjand add to sugar and eggs and whipagain. By tins the the gelatine hascommenced to l.arden Remove fromice and beat a little before adding tot he eggs, sugar at; l . ream Flavorv it!; two teaspoons u vanilla. Mold.Serves eight.

ond oi two ways ft.r Floor 'L'

be This :er!,cd is to getoff as much a- - pi ssih!" o: :'ir obi var- -

nish by irsim: "pairi vainisa r -

mover.' a i;uick-- . t :i.g mm! by'almost all p.iiM i.,a. : u; ;u : u r- - The

I i.o; dot and t tr.IS tbetf' coeed W :'il at. opauUe ller,- -

stain called ground !,: . little' metal 'ttol called gran tng comb

over this suMa'- - 'o gii h'' apiearat: pal . m. gtaii--!a tinal varnish tain applied in anv. I'olur pi eP ri eU.

T.iM:u.!.Fnx. sati i;iay. wuw. i. r.ui. BEVKXTEEN

and f5er Crousseaujfek g pi if v..

kw.- - VsyJ L$ CixJOH IV'

M. fail lilfeiix-

fcsi

NEW

exceedinglyimportance

ing upon this model heralds a stylewhich by summer will be quite uni- - j sourceful Dame Fashion. The frock

for milady will be lustrated would be suitableplaited, negligees, dresses and trim- - for dances, but it is available for

A rather small hemp hat w ith J er occasions as well and Is a beautifula taffeta crown, a pouch shaped iiand of white net and pearls,bag and glovee of silk A glance at the

the ensemble pic- - will show the frock of pearlturcd here. studded net, looped up with strand.s of

And. by the 'way. do not forget that seed pearls. The white silk sash isthe tailleurs are made quite as ofton festooned with seed pearl strands, fromof cotton materials this year as of silk ' which hangs a pearl tassel,or worsted glorified cotton, to be sure. ' And right is a timely word offor which fantastic prices are paid, but cheer for all brides of the "coming sa-fashio- n

has a new sensation, and fash-- j son in rf spect to this guvnion is therefore satisfied. I we are Rare word in

RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSFUL BY

WOMEN OF HONOLULU

BAVARIANtablespoons

powdered

whipping

attempted

Everything peculiarlyquict-ming- s.

combinationembroidered accompanying illus-complete

bewitching

parthlardiscussing.

The Easter bride will require In hertrousseau a frock for informal eveningfunctions that will justly be regarded

recommended by Mrs. Kelly Brow

PIMIKNTO SALADDissolve half a box of gelatine in

.half a cup of cold water and half acup mild vinegar. Add a teaspoonfulof salt and one cup boiling soup stock.a half-cu- p of sugar and juice of alemon. Into this cut six canned pi- -

mientos. two cups chopped celery amion.- - cup of chopped nuts. MoldServes ten.

FILLING FOR LF.MON IMF.1 cup sugar.

cup boiling water.2 !ee; tablespoons cornstarch("rated rind and juiee ; aYolks of t wo eggs.

teaspoon butted.

ggs and lemon and cook two ii.m-- ;t s longer; then add butter Fill a!

baked crust and use th,. whites ofeggs for meringue. Brown in a

oven. L'r.ough to fill on.i

FILLINC FOR CRKAM IMF:u:.t oi n,;ik.

. . , .vel talilespoonsi i n ! - ii' a I' b's u.ii i s su t: a rtabb spoon bu"er

'

Mix the cornstarch and sugar to-p-

on. to give giHxl si'ii.mfi -- utface. getht r and add boiling water CookThis is especially the case if the sec- - ten minutes, stirring constantly. Add

the

a:id

sentire loci, both

a

;tuno!

0"

tration

here

as one of the daintiest creations forj such affairs modeled by busy and re- -

fashions feminine, it ts eminentlyable to either fair or dark women.Whether the bride be a blond or bru

n

jyolks of eggs, then butter and te- -

spoon vanilla, f'ut in a baked shell.and with the whites ot eggs make ameringue and pile on top. Bake in aslow oven to a slight brown. A lit-

tle tart jelly on before meringue addsmuch to the flavor. Filling for oneid- -.

SPONlii: I'AKKeggscup sugar.

! -- 'i up cold w ater.

' scant cups flour.teaspoon baking powder.

eggs, add sugar to we'l-jbea'e- n

yolks, then flour and vvaP-i- ;

'add widpped whites and flavoring.

(MIFF.SI-- : RAMK KIN:! - cup g rated i h( ee.

uj, milkeggslight tablespoon flour.

! light tablespoon butter.! teaspoon baking powdt'.

saltspoon salt.Beat yolks of eggs and add grated

I'n.-f-. milk, butter and tlour and-- a! Cook until it becomes smoothand thick, stirring constantly. Add j

be.i'en whites of eggs and baking'powder Rake in tan.ekius fot in. n- -

Serve im mediate! vMi t!ie sugar and uriist.i t ( and.tv minutes,add !o : i abied luiik. '1 li'-i- i add beaten j, t s loll!'.

V'V- - J

nette, she will appear equally attrac-tive in this lovelf frock, either glidingover a polished floor In the tango, pre-siding with grace over an informaldinner In her new home or occupying aseat at theater or concert.

Dame Fashion, always with lor"ietteat her canny and restless eyes on iheFenrch for "something new." has pro-vided for the di'ectation of the forth-coming brides for 1914 some ideas infeminine adornment which are certainto inspire In them that ecstasy whichis the birthright of women In thoseseasons when Dame Fashion is kicdly,as she I this year. For Instance, Inthe morning costume illustrated in thisarticle mandarin yellow linen has beenembroided with green material after afashion which i3 at once startling andextremely chic. It bids fair to score asor e of the season's happiest hits.

It will be noticed that the lines ofthis costume yield real distinction tothe figure. The frills of plaited chiffonand the moire silk belt are exceedinglymodern touches, yet serve to accentu-ate the undeniably classic ensemble ofa costume wholly unique and charmingin milady's trousseau this season.

Passing the shop windows nowadaysone will find many a lovely young wo-

man perhaps herself a promised East- -

AFTERNOON SUIT

A nnvl afternoon suit for southernpeach wear is one whose short orangejacket of golfine contrasts with akirt of white broadcloth. The touchof white in collar and vest lends theMiit somewhat the air or a gown. Thelong, straight lines of the skirt mayprove to some woman a welcome re-

lief from the puffs. tun:cs and draini-ng.-;. The only touch of draping ofM;e white broadcloth skirt is furnishedby a cluster of tucks in the front,viiif h lifts it slightly. The coat is nr.-us-i-

in its shortness and simplicityot liny and is reminiscent of theijiurty kind formerly -- .orn by the!Spanish peasants. It has short kimo-no ves. and tvo sashes of the or-ange golfine. lined wit a broadcloth,ate set on the coat about midway 'otie- - waistline, beneath each arm. At-

tached with a double plait, thesef il: down loose: v on eacli side.

To ; th" final touch of harmony to!iih.e ctsturne. ahrmt two intdies of white

' :: icloth protrude from the tim oillr!e The collar just a)

trb'. round one--- is also of hroad-lotii- .

and is finished off with a gold-- j

en cord and tassel A tall, fair womani.tt'.not help but look distinguished andattractive in a it of this type, whichhas white, gold ami orange so happiiy mingled.

A suit of contrasting material is veryinwTesting when the contrast is nottoo v ivid. The combination of silk and

'cloth is at times just a shade too ob- -

tiusiv.- - for street wear, as it may at

er rr:de-!.Kk- !ns with tnterest throughthe K'asii at what arw posl- -tieiy th lov. l.rst nejehgees created byMrru-- . de la Mo-- f,,r several seasonspu.t. In the fashioning of these robescrejH. de ohioe Is the material most tafavor, and it is to be found In white orany of the pastel shades, some thor-oughly charming effects being pro-duced In combinations of color at oncnovel and blended with supertatlvtaste. Colored embroideries are used

KariJiture- - for the negligees.With these indispensable additions to

milady's trousseau are shown theboudoir tups tr.mmed with frliUngs oflace and tiny wreaths of flowers.

And the lingerie!But that is quite another story. i

i A Hint For theDiscernintf Woman

Y'OMEN do not generally realliothe possibilities of attraction In;;

their appearance as seeo from the)back. How often have you walked be- --

LhiiKt a smart and charming lookingwoman and maneuvered to catch aglimpse of. her face simply because othe promise of that back r!ew I

It is not given to all women to .

achieve prettlness from the front, but''-man- y

a plain faced woman can bewonderfully seductive from an Indirectangle, a well fitting and neatly fas-tened gown, a belt of Just the right,.1:,width, hair arranged to make a harmonlous line and a hat that rounds th w

whole what attractions can tie In !

-:

We do not realize how much we are rgazed upon when our faces are turned --

the other way. In the street, .tn threstaurant in a railway carriage, ourfellow men and women are obsenrlns;

?

every detail of our personal appear-- ..

ance. and critical, eyes, which are po".litely turned away when we are face)to face, are-searchin-g out the taper-fecto- ns

of arrangement or fit that whave neglected. r. . "

MODISH COLLAR FANCIES. V

functions, ;whe.re they appear' on' --

fully half pf the lately launched model;gowns. The reason. for. their. vogue Uobvious since tbey conceal . the t uglyback, which disfigures many ari other--wlsV pretty i woman, or the-- scrawnyshoulders tribe immature ftrL; v

- Jeweled net or,, chwian. beaaea malines or tinsel lace is made into thes ,

quaint collars. . which are ' of even ,

height iti back and sides 44 'only flarebroadly at their ends; where the,' Wued ,

edge is bent itto' a decided curve! I

Antlqn laces th wondsrfuf creamytoned meshes of French.' Spanish or V

Italian origin make up Into the most '

stunnln of medic! collars. They fre- - 'quently are the only touches of laca '

stunning confections worn at after--noon receptions. ' 115 '' . '

Plain and fine white linen, bwrderedV ,Is the chic thing In medlcl .collar forafternoon house gowns In velvet 'of ;satin. At first this combination .lm-"- "presses the beholder as very odd. buttthm verv simnlirttv of th humbl neck

lnishing on a gown of handsome fab-- Y

ric proves auraciive. Moreover, it naa -

fh Allnrn of th unexnerted.

IVY A PRETTY HOUSE DECORAfTION.

TrKV.Pl'Kr. Itv alive In the house all - 'the winter Is quite a simple proa .

ess. The secret is to keep th roots,exposed, and for this reasan theyshould be kev't In clear glass and placedwhere the sunlight can fall upon them.':'

Clippings may be made, ranging from.,' Va half to three-quarters of a yard In "

length. These should be placed Inckar. cool water.' which must ba 1

cluir.ref! twice a week, and the leaves "';

pholibl be sponged and kept ib a bright, .

glossy coiiiition. "

A nrettv way to arranre ivr Is in a- -"

glass basket. Such baskets can ba '

found In certain shops and aro qui ta 3 .

cheap. The ivy can be tro!ned to trail'round the handle of the basket. . f -

Another way is to use a tall, graceful ;'glass vase and train the ivy to twlnaJ ;.around it. '

FOR T H t? BEACH

tract more attention than the wearerdesire. To obviate this difficulty, acombination of Roman striped clothand plain cloth, of the same texture,is offered. Navy blue is particularlypretty when combined in this man-ner.

Taffeta is used to some xtent Insuits, but it is nsed more widely andis perhaps more appropriately usedin gowns. White ana black cloth isdisplayed, but it may prove more pop-ular for riding habits.

The vogue of last year in plaids isreversed. The really smart womanthis season will maXe her coat ofplaid and the skirt of plain material.

A v;'i-- y unusual suit of this kind isr.ne which has a irt of plain tancheviot and a plaid coar in which tanpredominates. While this suit isunique, stilt it remains unobtrusiveand quiet The skirt Is really threelarge lobes calll senlljps. Onarounded scallop forms th entire backpiece. The point of the other twoscallops meet In 'rout, and. being shir-red upward, give glimpses of the un-

derskirt of the same ?an cbevlot. Asilk vest, of light emerald color, witha little collar, is finished off at'tbbottom in two points, "two strips ofthe plaid, cut from "tne coat .itself,cross over the bust and tie' under thecoat in the back, so that Ihe 'streamers can be seen on ti- - skirt.' "iThe-waistllji-

niite high In front,' sags toward the back. : , x :

EIGHTEEN

kJ: ' KfSW--

HOtYWEEKWILL

,BE OBSERVED BY

ENTIRE

of Ar-- 1 of

LocalTo Be

Holy week will ! observed byof the entire city by a series f

meetings to be held at the inakai pa-

vilion of the Young hotel. The s

have ber-- n arranged by the Inter-Churc- h

Federation. They will be heldeach day excepting Saturday at 12:30.

The general subject of the series oftalk will be "The Last Things ofChrist." The program as arranged i.s

as follows:Monday "The IasI Prayer," IJishop

Henry B. Restarick.Tuesday "The Last Miracle," Itev.

R. K. Smith.Last Parale." Dr.

Doremus Scudder.Thursday "The Last Supper," Rev.

D. C. Peter.; Friday "The Last Words." Dr. V.P. Ferguson.

This list of subjects and speakerswill attract the Interest of all theChristian men of,tbe city. The federa-tion' is desirous of making these meet-ings one of the large city-wid- e effortsof the year. Honolulu stands in theircnt rank of American cities in thematter of betweenchurches. '

lng . the .new of the

ISeries Special Meetings Former President Vassar

ranged PastorsSpeakers

Wednesday-V.Th- e

r:meetAgV8 .eAp character peculiarlywith attitudeBieM,wfra and has been notable

uu,c"lfor its remarkable personnel. Taybelief are possesses personality ofthat greater attention should be given

"to the week "trhich commemoratesChrist's death. They feel that it isto be a period that shouldjie us. by

' all Christian people for meditation andprayer. '

.

BE

.

th FEATHREOFI!-,'-- ' i ; if! i

Drama WiliriBe "Presented : atOpera House' Next Thiirs- -'

at 8 o'plock

Easter Is coming. The hatter ad-

vertises tbe "fact the dressmaker in-

sists upon it; milliner, cleaners,lets. Clothiers, and stationers a!iaid Its, advent Our churches, too, in

'quleteii manner are strivtrfg pre--

celebration of this beautiful festival.But so great an- - emphasis seems

f iraA nn 'ha tnittrlgl (hat nnvfhlncrwhich exalts the inner significance ofEastertide is an occasion for rejoicing; A sincere desire to intensifyspiritual value of this sacred seasonIn the' soul-lif- e of every thoughtfulperson has led Miss Evelyn MacDou- -gal to present to the public of Hono--

lula this faring, the drama of Parsi-fal, a" drama saturated with deep

1 Ugious feeling, expressing through the

a

a

i a

" ,8 ;

:

4

F

.

Grail of our but- . ' - . .. . - " - . . ....ever, death. ui are cordially

at the opera house.' Thursday eveningat & o'clock.

For many years Miss MacDougal hascherished the idea df presenting thisroble.creation of Wagner's as anter offering to the public. To this endjshe, has .consecrated much time I

all ; the powers of her special trainingot to present a pleasant hour's di-

version but to bring home poignantly"

CENTRAL UNION BIBLE

SCHOOL ISSUES ANNUAL: REPORTS FOR-1913-1- 4

V, - Central Union Bible school has justIssued a most interesting and useful1 J - . L 1 . nn.tlht r M .... n

' . . j .i. rorm me reports 01 me year i;mo-j- i

for all the departments, from the cra- -

vdla.roll to the adult together.v hHf artlrlps on various forma

'. . I AX ! A T .11OT uie scnooi run en run- -

ment lists are given and a detailed1 . 1TVt1 tki l

" snecial interest rto "those, connectedwith Union, as a contribution

y. to the wide field of religioustiori it will be to any Sunday

swure a mis jiuuncaiioii

m iiiiii ui ' rr-TiiL-in nrWILL HELD MAY 5

The chairmen of the committees ar--'ranging the annual meeting to be held

N May f met Thursday at to out-- :line the work for several iiodles.

mp"mhtr .nrp R H Trnf. rhafr- -

man of the program committee: Tomnnarp, cnairman 01 ine amiranon im- -

George G. Guild, chairman of'the invitation committee, L.Mackaye, chairman of the state dele-"gatio- n

committee, and General Secre- -

tary Paul Super. The committee plans'. to make this annual meeting the

gest event of the year with not lessv than 500 members gathered around the

tables in the games hall.

4lHvn W u dWiEa-- govA AtIt I m I U .VIC --Til rl-'- Y HI . ViTSi HI s 3 "tltarK-J--f .Bi. . I . I i fll!" fl Jlr

.JAMES TAYLORTDR WADMAN IS

IS SPEAKER AT CIULUiTOMORROW NIGHT

i

I

i

Will Tell of Growth of

Great College

Dr. James Monroe Taylor, one ofthe most distinguished educators inAmerica, trustee of the CarnegieFoundation, for 27 years president ofVassar College and a man of rar.?eloquence will spean in Central Unionchurch at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow even-ing. The usual students' servicebe merged into college night - atwhich all the college graduates in Ho-

nolulu especially are invited to bepresent. In addition thereto, all stu-

dents looking forward to entering col-lege and those Jo the epper classesof the local high schools, will be cor-dially welcomed.

Dr. and Mrs. Taylor and theirdaughty are spending weeksin Honolulu, their son being Lieuten-ant Taylor of the 25th Infantry. Un-der Dr. Taylor's administration, Vas-sar College made wonderful advance.Being the first college' for women InAmerica, it has a of its own.it numbers 1000 students all of whomare housed on the college campus, itspolicy being to set the limit at 1000and maintain it at that figure.

Students desiring lo enter the col- -

tbe ;lege therefore apply years in advance,

I

there always being a large waiting

8fres ln institution its

division,

prestige

i own. Its presidents always have beensv men its faculty

r'rr Dr.or au. shades or agreeing: lor a unusual

to

the

re- -

111

with

Centraleduca-- V

valuable

ui

noon

Tho

mlttee;and A.

grace in which conservation and pro-gress are most happily blended, andhas led the college most wisely inIts development His address tomorrow evening is sure to be highly

'

OF PARSIFAL VILL, V.

EASTER SEASON

t her audience the deepest 4 truthsever revealed by music 'and poetry.The incidental music will be insnirine

a luncheon served at withby com-

mittee, a socialpreceding woman's board

at 2 p. m. Not onlythe victory any ladies interested inThe presentation win mese

Eas

and

aruviues.

may

BE

will

few

I

I

ENTHUSIASTIC

OVER HIS TRIPi

Dr. Joiiii AV. Wad man. superintend- -

nf th" lixal branch of the Anti-Saloo- n

f. this niorn-- !

S that on Aprfl 21 he will lav jorKona Kohala. Hawaii, on tj--

e lastlei; cf on series of temper-- ,

lec tures which .he been de-- .

livering throughout the islands sinceMs appointment to the position which'e now holds. Doctor Wadman return-- 'h to Honolulu Tuesday morningfrom a month's visit to Hawaii andMaui. He is very enthusiastic overthe success of his trip and declaresthat a new interest has been awaken-f- d

in matters pertaining to temper-- 1

ance. J

Speaking of his last tr.ip. DoctorWadman said that, in company with'Rev. H. J1. Judd, he landedflrst atHilo where he remained three days,,including Sunday, and bad oppor-- 1

tunity of getting before the publicboth morning and evening. On Suncay evening there was a large unionservice ir the Hawaiian church and i

considerable interest manifested. j

.4

Hilo he went to Puna and then on ployed of Chlcairo V.

to Oiaa. where he and Mr. Judd is- - ('.ited all the public schools and heldservices each night. Upon returning

Hilo, a trip was made to Hamakua, ployed officers of theSunday Laupa- - Association Chicago, nQt of aUhoehce. for years tue general secreiaryf o-- .

that organization, is to arrive m"In this district, we found that, inmany the subject was new,said Doctor Wadman. "and while we , -, ,

were met considerable indiffer-- : WIU me 8ut ""L""':ence, the meetings all were well at-

tended as in the other places whichve visited. Information concerningthe work of Anti-Saloo- n

cn the mainland duringwas well, received. At Kukuihaele weattended the convention of the Ha-waiian churches, and had a splendidopportunity to touch the life ofthe island of Hawaii through the 85or 90 delegates daily in attendance.!!

Doctor Wiman- - and Mi. Judd thenreturned to Maui went to Molo-ka- i.

where they Visited the south endof addressing the' studentsof five government schools and hold-ing services in as manychurches. , Here also they found vir-gin soil, but were given a splendidopportunity to disseminate informationregarding the work of tbe Anti-Saloo- n

the tale dramatic, the ; presentation I Prom March 24 to March 27convincing; but especial uplift is they attended the Maul convention ofassured the hearers of Parsifal from i churches at,Lahaina, wherethe high moral purpose with which it asain they opportunity to touchis offered. - j life of ,the Island through the del- -

The pastors of. Uie various English- - j 'Sates attendance,speaking Protestant churches most Mr. Judd to Honolulu fromcordially approve"bf this plan of Miss Lahaina in order to prepare for hisMacDougal's and are urging their departure for the mainland April 8

pie to attend the recital. a brief Doctor WadmanfcThe Women's Society of Central went to central Maui, visiting the

fjnion church will hold its next bnsi- - Maui high school at Hamakuaooko andmeeting at the church, Tuesday government schools Paia. g,

April 7, 11 o'clock. In- - unene. Waikee and Walalua,of the varied forms to Honolulu yesterday morning. Doc- -

e: activity which organization tor has taken a snecial in-'0- f

expresses will be presented and terest in work among chUaren. and J

basket noon,salad and coffee provided the

will afford pleasanthour, themeeting mem- -

story Lordlbers thebes societies

the

unnoupfed

andexhaustive

ance has

the

Fromthe

and

therecent years

entire

and

the

Hawaiian

Hawaiian

the

peo- -

furlough.

thereturning

teresting

the roster at the local office showsthat children to the number of nearly1300 have signed thepledges.

The Foolishness ef WisdomA sage is a man who will sit up all

mvuea 10 attend tne meetings and nipht and worrv over things that aShare the sociability of the luncheon fool never ever heard of.h0Dr- -

. Enquirer. .

i

I

j

3C

f ;

sar

TofiHnrow Infills "Holv W'vt k."

So tin rhrisliiUi Cliuirli in ;ill !n world iimiims llio weekwliicli ctnuntMnori1rs tho l'.i.ssioii ;iik1 1U;ii1i of .Itsiis (Mirisl.

Wilt hin the uuMiiorv of living iikmi. tin linu-.ui- c ;uul non-lil-urjji- r

(hurclu's wii'o uon tin oltsrrvjinco of iliis wcrk.While still thoir ussiiic Viirit-s- , i( opiizo it ;is tho :nmiv'i-sjir- v

of the Sacrifico whirh means niosi to mankiml.

This season solemnizes souls. It is fraught with nninoiisof the mt'atest i'Viit of time or ternity. Tin thrones thatfill our rhurehes ami uMinlav iiiM tinus aro drawn ly thethought of the Crucifixion of the Savior.

Kven the thoughtless should think at such a time as this.Holy Week should set eojde to eoiisiderini:. iu o,uiet. unhur-ried retirement, the stdeumit is and sublimities of the soul.Turning aside from the accustomed routine of diversions, imii-- (

y . should he fixed ujion the spectacle of the aes.Heie we come to close lijis with the question of the rela-

tion between the Church and mankind. All thai these adver-tisements have said or mav sav centers in ihis truth:

'i hr licsf that llir (lnii ri ciiu off')' ii "i h! is lh , v.

tf h'stis Christ . irith its unxxaii of xa I inn frmn '.

POPULAR CHICAGOY.M.C.A. OFFICER

WILL VISIT HERE

. . IW.

L. Wilbur Messer, dean f the cm- -

officers.

League

returned

.M.

L. withto

beeni 25'

an

an

atat

Honolulu on the last leg of a tour ofthe world. During his stay

.

with utne nonoiuiu associai.uu- - mi. ia- -

ser the distinction of being theof

Atin Orient, leading

gating the work of Y. M. C. A. inChina, and Korea.

SUNDAY SERVICES

, TIM CHURCHScudder, D. D., Min-

ister.-Rev. Amos Ebersole, Associate Min-

ister.m. Teacher TrainiDj. Leader,

Mr. C. Fitts.9:50 m. Bible

MacCaughey, Superintendent.10 iu. Adult Class. Lead-

er. Dr. S. D.10 m. Class for Young Men and

Young Women. Leader. Rev. A.Ebersole. In Kilohana building.

11 m. Morning Worship. Ser-mon the Minister, "The GreatestGame in tlie World."

6:30 m. Christian EndeavorMeeting. Key"Saved." Ebersole.

"College Night." Ad-dre- sf

TaylorCollege

this wadman Education.'

Lincoln-Ie- e

Cincinnati

(lividnl

tin'

the m.Rev. A. A.

7:30bv of

in

FIRST METHODIST E. imCRCIIcorner Beretania and Victoria

9:45 m.Bible (Mass !:4o m.

Preaching Service tu.at 6:30 p.m.

mircti? Great

DC

i

U - 111 l lllllll lllf-- H H

Words in

m.

streets.

atat 11

y

ADVERTISING

imo rnniifTiiA!U0 UKUfflll

HhUl UIIUI1UIILU

j PuMu it. the key which has openedmany (kKrs. has proven its worth

in the creation of church goers,the Itev. H.

i who ch'.-s- for his theme, "ChurchI

1 ubiicity.'" at an evening service in.Grace Methodist church. Oakland, re-- !

cently.' The great cry of the churches fey

years has been how can we increasethe attendance our meetings?' saidthe Reverend Truman, "'and my an-swer that the churches will have touse publicity methods and the adver-tising space of newspapers and peri-odicals.Finds Pays Well.

"A church should be like a manufacturer in this: First have some--.

tl.ing to and then advertise. character.I consensus oi upimou among i QT,h:t OTwl f 5o rffla,0H tnmoliA

v. ho have publicity j unity of characterizethat pays pays well. Advertis-- ; feature. wm constructed aroundi;ic publicity pays even a piacita.when you want raise money Gne of the wings of the buildingthe church. public into con- - will eontain the lareelerence. Have no secrets yourfinancial condition.

"Advertise to the community the! ponrl vniir fhtirr-- Hntnc nnri thpv

dean cf the em-- ,Wilbur Messer wH1 d beral financiai

having spent at Christian of j deHver Firgt nave

ways,

island,

had

ness

reports

itself

t

nit

has

something, good location, a roomy.church, plenty of good

: i i i , .t . - r ,i'UH"tls anu accessories, anuadvertise. 1 t

advertise posters, boards, news-papers, periodicals, word of mouth;

make yourself known. Thatpopular cosmopoman ,!ceorotorv in thp been one secrets .i "T7.

present he is visiting' j churches,studying conditions there investi-- 1 "preachers evangelists.

theJapan

CENTRALRev. Doremus

9 a.T.a. School, Vaughan

a.Barnes.

a.A.

a.by

p.Gospels,'

p.Vas

on

a.a.

a.Service

VJ--- '-

ll

su

to J.

at

is

It

advertise,lie

it and be

la

"iryhere he! ouier

then don care how youbillby

but has

the tre theand and

OX

Four. Rules to Follow.

famous

"And ofbest guided by the statement ofArthur Brisbane, the editor,made in regard fo it" in the four pointsof advertising which he laid down asvital:

" 'First, vour advertisement must beseen. If it is not looked at, it is lost.

it conspicuous." 'Second your-- advertisement must

be read. If it is not read, it is wasted,it simple;

" 'Third, your advertisement mustbe understood. It is not understood,it is again wasted. Make plaip.

" what you write musH: bebelieved. The power of Isthe greatest He who can

believe, countybelieves himself, first of all. is thesuccessful man in every line."

Sunday School at the-usua-l

Service at 7:30 p. ra.Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7:30

Sundav School at theThe pastor will occupy the pulpit at

both morning and evening preaching"Teh and Duty His subject win re.

A Study in influence even-ing "A Wonderful Chart."

This being Palm Sunday. S. W. E.Sanderson will sine "Tbe Palms" at

R. Elmer Smith. Telephone preaching services.Parsonage adjoins church. The! Epworth League at C:30 in the eve-regular

services of church are as.uing. Leader, Peterfollows:

Sunday School,

Epworth League

Truman,

'Fourth,

morning

subject,

If you do not go to Sundayelsewhere, we invite you to join ofour classes. You will find hour

on page nineteen)

ANCIENT CHURCH

VILL REPRESENT

MEXICO AT FAIR

Copy of Old Structure Will BeMassive but Simple in

Design

KAST LAS VKGAS. N. M. A. Amassive structure Veproducing the his-toric church erected by the Francis-cans on the rock of Acoma. a sanctu-ary more ancient than the old mis-sion church in California and one ofthe few that withstood the Pueblorevolution in 16S0. will represent New-Mexic-

at the Panama-Californi- a ex-

position in San Diego next year. Itis to cover 15,000 square feet of land.

Though the building is to be markedby simplicity of outline, it will havetwo turrets and an entrance of an ira- -

pressive Beauty is to bethe dominant note of the New Mexi- -

iuuctried church is conCept every

Itand church

to forTake the auditorium

Ifit

3252.Tosh.

onethe

where lectures are to be given dailycn the resources, attractions and ad-vantages New Mexico offers home-seeker-s

and capitatl. Coal mining willbe illustrated with views from thecamp at Dawson. Processes and stepsin the wool growing industry alsowill be review in this way. Page-ants and plays will recall incidents inNew Mexico's history. These will bostaged by the educational institutions,including the public schools of the

i The auditorium itself will bemost atbucm- -

VrY rated with seven mural paintingsStates. of success of "1

Bible

Men's

about

9eats,

(Continued

heroic the gift Frank SpringerEast Las Vegas. The commission

for their execution has been givenDonald Beauregard. The preliminary

advertising 1 think may , sketches for, these works art havebe

noted

Makf

.flake

convincingpower. make

hour.Preaching

usual hour.

Value services.Keflex

Pastor

theschool

state.deqo--

TTnitpH

Meets

size, ofof

to

in weWeen made. After the exposition theworks! will be placed in the palace ofthe . governors and will be . made thefoundation for, an art gallery to beconstructed fiVa new wing planned forthe palace.

The other wing of the New Mexicobuilding is to house a great exhibitionhall when the products of New Mexicowill be exhibited in a manner never be-fore attempted. EveTy efrort will bemade to get away from the hackneyedfair display, so as to emphasize thatNew Mexicorjailter ail, Is a common-wealth in which culture and art maketheir home side by side with Industry.The first room, or loggia, upon entering through the main door, will be a

others and who is sincere and j publicity room in which each

p.

;

boui

i

that desires to make the arrangementwill be assigned a desk from whichto distribute publicity matter.

Y.M.C.A. BEING PLANNED

FOR LOCAL KOREAN

H. S. Choi,. who has been chosen bythe locaT association to establish as-

sociation work for the Korean men otthe city, now Is planning to developv.crk for two groups of men. Therewill be a student association withheadquarters at the Korean compound,and an organization for the businessand working men with headquarterson Punchbowl street opposite the of-

fice of the Korean Natlcnal Associa-tion. Mr. Chci is an experienced manand already has demonstrated his abil-ity in Seoul and Tokio.

9sw t

CENTRAL UNION

WILL CELEORATE

EASTER SUNDAY

Choir Director Ingalis Is Ar-

ranging Special MusicalServices

Choir-djrert- cr A. B. Inalls and hischorus are .mttlng in a great deal ofpractice in preparation for the specialservices of Easter Sunday. In themorning Dudley Back's fine anthem.

! "Christ the Lord Is Risen Today."will be rendered by the choir, whichwill also give the usual response tothe Pastoral Prayer, and will present"The Heavens Are Telling" from Hay-dn's "Creation."! In connection withthe latter anthem. Mr. Ingalis expectsto present , a string quartet obllgatocomprising two violins, a viola and a'cello. The offertory solo win begiven by Mrs. C. L HalL

In the evening the cantata "Christthe Victor." by Dudley Buck, will begiven, with tbe usual double quartetaugmented by four additional fe-

male voices and probably with extramale voices. Mr. Ingalis is very en-

thusiastic over this cantata, which hesays is of unusual merit, aboundingin passages of rare sweetness.

'GO TOXHURCH SUNDAY'THE SLOGAN AT FRESNO

rDy Latest MailFRESNO. CaL-VG- o to church Sun.

day" is the slogan heard everywherein Fresno this week,' being flauntedfrom huge banners decking the streets,staring out of shop windows on gaycards, and attracting the attention ofevery purchaser of merchandise In thecity stores by small announcementslips packed in each parcel.

Saturday it is planned, to have thetelephone girls of tbe city ring up allsubscriber's, and tell them to "Go tochurch- - .Sunday," that slogan beingused also In place of the customary"Number, please."

Fresno's 21 churches, or all denomi-nations, have joined in a campaign toget every person in Fresno inside thechurches next Snnda. Fprthose-tb- o

feble to ordinarily attend, automobileswill be sent by the general commit-tee, of which Y. D. Eastman of theYoang Men's Christian Association ischairman.

Paper pennants on auto windshieldsand big display advertisements in thenewspapers also serve to announce theday.

Miss Paul Did they allow-- her tobury her" past Miss Pry Not untilthey held an inquest .

A J

Sold by ,

ire hard to win when one'scomplexknr' f" marred byEimples, blockheads and !

Strengthen yourcharms, by keeping your

vA complexion clear, with

Sulphur Soap. KJHalra4VfcalMT Dr

telle WAThis is ihe heart of the (iosjxl which the Church preachs.

No other argument that can he ofl'pnil for church attemlancecpmls ihis. The cure of souls, sick and sore and sad in sin, is

ilie message of the cioss. ".lesus Christ, and Him crucified,"

is i he dearest Mssession of the Church, and her I'mest,rlioM-ts- l message to the world.

Hnircnr irr null filh'Osr lui ill i' it ill ion . ' t'llllfrh in.'ilts

ui ii . 1'irst of all, lt fti ii.sr .sin si I: lin ir sill rtilimi .

If .ill the sermons prcache 1 in Honolulu pulpits tomorrow

writ- - to he hlemh'd into tie rompositf s ril.oli. ils text would

urely he. "Vi.v t , ( I so loed tiie world that He ;mvc His :lllv

Ih'o.i ten Son. that whosoever htlhveth on Him should not er-It'- it

have eternal life."

We address the reader pers: nallv. Will von not oelit ve

thai oat of a friendly, hrotherly heart the Chureh is asking

i.ii to attend Hivine worship ti a orrow '.' We 1111:1 you to -- o

to Chui'eli somew here pre!'-- , rahly to a rhureh of yairli flier's elder.

9

"''.- ? '

- ',

v .r

i '

3

AliOi.lOij

For hA BARGAIN

194Anerican

iirslun6 PASSENGER, 15 MILES TO 1

GAL.; ELECTRIC LIGHTED ANDSTARTER; WARNER $125 C0MBI.NATION CLOCK AND SPEEDOM- -

ETER; Klaxon Horn, two extra tires,tabes and tire covert; chains; two ex.tra demountable rims Q. 0. complete' set of tools; finish of car as follows:Color, dark blue; upholstering, Span-ish Grey with Nlcke) trimmings. CarIn use only five weeks. Cost of car(5300. Owner exoectlno to make toof globe. Car can be bouaht at a bargain on the Installment plan. Car openfor inspection at my private garage,

. Diamond Head road. The prettiest'"' car In the islands. A buy in a lie.' . time for tome one.

Phont 3009.2460,

:M; Geo. C. Becliley

'

Don't ,Crylwhen you shave yourself. Bring yourdull razor to the Honolulu Cutlery-- 4 &Grinding Co, Masonic Temple, opp.Y. M. C A, Alakea and Hotel St. --

We sharpen safety blades.- -

:fl. MIYAKEOriental. Goods,' Dress Patterns,Embroidered sod Silk Kimonos1248 . Fort St, above Beretania

quick repairs:Broken lenses replaced-quick- f and

accurate work. ' ' '

Special lensea grond to order.Broken frames promptly repaired.

--Factory on the premises.

A. N. SANFORD,'

OPTICIAN. ,

Boston Building : : : : Fort StreetOver May & Co.

F

If.. You Don't Trade With

C. Y. HOP WO MEAT MARKET

King Street, .opp. Fishmarket

both' of us have lost something

OUR SERVICE and the ' ?GOODYEAR TIRES willELIMINATE your tire troubles.

'GUARANTEE VULCANIZINGCOMPANY

840 Alakea St Phone 4688

Largest Assortment of

ORIENTAL GOODSJAPANESE BAZAAR

Fort St Opp. Catholic Church

TILE USITED SALT AGE CO.

Receives new goods by everyCoast steamer.

BUY HERE AND SAVE 50 Per Cent!1157 FORT ST.

Honolulu Dry G c c d sGRAND TWO WEEKS' SALE NOW

ON

27 Hotel St. Opp. Bijou Theater

J. W. Kershr erVulcanizer

Correct Prices

Kinf St Opp. Library.

For more than aquarter of a cen-tury SHAC has beenthe favorite remedyfor headache andneuralgia,Tasteleso-Certai- li12 doses-2- 5 centsAsk your druggietj

for SHAC

THE von HAMM-YOUN- CO.,LTD., Honolulu.

New Styles In--HATS-

PANAMA AND CLOTHAt Mainland Prices.

FIKURODA CO.Hotel St, cor. Bijou Lane.

ME FOR A SQUARE MEAL AND' CHOP SUEY DINNER AT

New York CafeNo. 10 N. Hotel St, nr. Nuuanu

S. Keliinol, Mgr.; Tel. 47

Ifenta (or Flying Merkel and De' Luxe, and Motor Supplies.

City Motor Co.Skilled Mechanics Jor all Repair

- Work.1Pauahi nr. Fort 8t. TeL 2051

P. H. BURNETTE

Commissioner of Deeds for Californiaand New York: NOTARY PUBLIC;Draws Mortgages, Deeds, Bills ofSale, Leases, Wills, etc Attorney forthe District Courts, 79 MERCHANTSTREET, HONOLULU, Phone v1 846.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE INNEWSPAPERS

Anywhere, at Any Time, Call on orWrite

E. C. DAKE'S ADVERTISINGAGENCY

124 Sansome Street San Francisco

New Line ofFANCY GROCERIES

Table Fruits and Vegetable.

, KAIMUKI GROCERY CO.Cor. Wal ae Road and Koko HeadArenas. Phone 3730

YEEYI CHANCHINESE RESTAURANTChop Suey and other Chinese dishes

' served at roa.sote.nble prices.119 Hotel Street, Near Maunakea

(upstairs)

Art PicturesHONOLULU PICTURE FRAMING A

SUPPLY. CO.

Bethel St.. nr. Hotel. Phone 3126

Special Sale Esster Hats

K. UYEDANuuanu. bet. King and Hotel Streets.

PLATINGGold, Silver, Nickel and Copper Plat-

ing. Oxidizing a Specialty.HONOLULU ELECTRIC CO.Rates Moderate, Work Unsurpassed,

Experienced Men.Cor. Bishop and King Sta.

Easter Novelties in Wonderfullybeautiful assortment.

Wall, Nichols Co.King St Near Fort

M. E. SILVA,The Leading

UNDERTAKER & EMBAL MERCor. KukHi and Nuuanu Sta.Tel. 1179 night call 2514 or 2160

nOXO'LULU" STAR-BULLETI- SATFRDAY, APRIL 4, 191 L

SUNDAY SERVICES

("fiti! i r 'f-i-l from pae3 HKtitii

cot only an enjoyable one but a prof-itable one The Men's Bible Class istaught by R M. Trent and all menwill receive a cordia! welcome at thisc!as .

Ours Is a people's church. Peoplefrom every walk of lile will find arordial welcome aawiting them at allour services. You will find here abeautiful, well-ventilate- d church buil-ding, a homelike atmosphere, goodmusic by a chorus choir, evangelicalpreaching and inspiring and helpfuldevotional services. Tourists andsettlers, strangers and the well-known- s.

malihinia and kamaainas, areall alike urgently invited to enjoy allthe privileges of the church. "Comethou with us and we will do theegood."

KAWAIAHAO CHURCHCorner King and Punchbowl streets.

Sunday services 11 a. m. and 7:30p. m. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Prayermeeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

KEORGAMZED CHURCH OF JESUSCHRIST OF LATTER DAT

SAIXTSChurch located on King street, one

block Ewa of Thomas square.Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.. classes

both English and Hawaiian. I. H. Har-bottl- e,

superintendent.Evening services will be as usual.Zion's Religlo-Literar- y Society at 6

p. m. A systematic study of LatterDay Revelation and a normal courseon the Book of Mormon is being con-ducted, supplemented by a musical andliterary program. James Puuobau,president

.Not connected in any way with theUtah Mormon Church. We are notashamed of our doctrine and invitehonest investigation. Strangers welcome at all meetings.

iFIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

. CHURCH.At the First Metnodist Episcopal

Church, corner Beretania avenue andVictoria street, t6morrow. the pastor,Rev. R. Elmer Smith, will occupy thepulpit at both preaching services.Morning subject "Popular Religionand Christ's Religion." Evening sub-ject, "Three Real Heroes." Music bychorus choir at both services.

Epworth League service at 6:30 p.m. Leader, Mrs. Roy R. Banks.

CATHOLIC CATHEDRALFort street, near Beretania. Rt

Rev. Libert, bishop of Zeugma, pas-tor; Father Maximin, provincial. Sun-day services, 6, 9 and 10:30 a. m.and 7 p. m. Low mass daily, 6 and 7

a. m. High mass Sunday and saints'days, 10:30 a. m.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S CILrELOhua lane. Wa&iki. Rev. Fr. Valen

tin, pastor. Sunday services, 9 a. m.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OFLATTER DAY SAIXTS

1704 Lusitanta street. Sunday serr- -ices, 11:45 a. nr. to 1 p. m. 'Sundayschool. 10 a. m. Young Men's andYoung Ladies' Improvement Association meets Sunday evening at 7: 30o'clock. Ladies' Relief Associationmeets Friday at 10 a. m.

SETEXTH DA! ADYENTISTCHURCH

767 Kinan street. Pastor F. C. Con- -

wav. Services Saturday at 11 a. m.and Sunday at 7:30 p. m. SabbathSchool at 10 a, m. Services Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

A cordial invitation is extended toeverybody to come and hear thesevital subjects.

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCHBeretania avenue near Punchbowl

StreetSundav services at 11 a. rn. and on

last Sunday of each month at 7:30p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

GATIONAL)Rev. H. K. Poepoe, Minister.Corner King street and Asylum

road.in a m RimHnv Srhool. Interna

tional Sundav School Lessons, bothEnglish and Hawaiian.

6:30 p. tian Endeavor.Service Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.

EPISCOPAL CHURCHESSt Andrew's Catnedral Emma

street, near Beretania. Rt. Rev. H. B.Restarick. bishOD: Rev. Canon Wm.Ault, vicar. Sunday services, 7 an11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. sunaaySrhnnl. 9:45 a. m. Hawaiian congregations, Rev. Leopolo. Kroll, pastor.Sunday services, 9:15 a. m.

Bishop Restarick will continue nisseries of Lenten sermons. The subject will be. "Christian Courtship andMarriage." The musical portion ofthe service will be rendered by theUnited Choirs consisting of fiftyvoices. Reginald Carter will play se-

lections on the new organ after theservice.

St Clement's Church Wilder ave-

nue, corner Makiki. Rev. Canon Us-born- e,

rector. Holy Communion, 11

a. m.; evensong, 7:30 p. m.St Elizabeth's ChurchCorner King

street and Pua lane. Rev. W. E. Pot-win- e,

pastor. Sunday services, 7 and11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Korean serv-ices, 2:30 p. m.

Epiphany Mission, K'th and Palolo,Kaimuki. 'The Rev. F. A. Saylor. incharge.

lenten Services as follows:Sunday. April is Palm Sunday

and them will be a special service inthe evening at 7:30 for the review ofthe hook. The Inside of the Cup."Everyone is most cordially invited.

Wednesday evening. April . atT oil o'clock, the Bishop will visit theMission for Confirmation. Severalpersons are being made ready for thisoffice and will receive this sacramentat that time. Kater ervioes will beannounced later.

April Palm Sunday, 11 a. m . 7:30p.m.

April 12 Easter 1'ay, 7:30 a. m.,11 a.m.

The Evening Service during Ientwill be devoted to a song service and

short address Peoit of a'J creedsare c.cst cordially invited tu worshipwith us. This is th o::!y place ofworship in th outer Kaimuki district

(

and is a good i !ac- - to r oi:ie to. epe-- ihilly in veiling, when you do i.i;t

'

wint to k down town. I S(;n't tnugspecial this I,nteu anl ht treIrd bles-- - yctir ent!eaors. i"oa:a a::dprav and sing with us.

I SL Mark' Minion Kapahulu,road. Rev. Leopold Kroll. priest incharge. Services: Holy Communion,first Wednesday each mnth, 10 a m.:and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school every

'Sunday at 10 a. m.' Holy Communion first Sunday of the' month.

St Kliiabeth' Church--Tcat--

corner King stre-- t and Pua 1;mh-- .

Canon W. K. Potwine. priest-m- -

charge. Sunday services Holy Cot:- -

munion at a in . on sn'om ionand fifth Sundays; 11 a. m :i firstand third. Evening prayer anil ad-

dress at 7 p. m. Korean sen ices at9 : 3i a. ni. and S : 1 .". p. m.

FIRST CHURCH, OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST

All services held in the Odd Fel-lows' building, Fort street.

Sunday services, 11 a. m. Subject,"Unreality."

Sunday schoolr at 9:"") a. in . foryoung people under 20 years.

Wednesday evening meetings, 8 p.m.Free reading room, Odd Fellows'

building. Fort street. Hours. 10 a. m.to 3 p. m. All welcome.

THE CHRISTIAN CnURCHKing and Alakea streets. David C.

Peters, minister.Bible School. 9:45 a. m.Morning Sermon and Communion,

11 a. m.Young People's Meeting at 6:30 p.m.Evening Sermon at 7:30.The Bible School will open at 9:45,

and the morning sermon and com-

munion at 11. The Christian Endeav-or meeting will be held at 6:30 in theevening, followed by the evening ser-mon at 7:20.

The church is located on Alakeastreet, just mauka "of King. The min-

ister can be found in the office at thrchurch from 12:30 to 2 every day ex-

cept Saturday and Sunday. He isglad to hold conferences with anyoneupon any question that may b'e press-ing upon the heart.

KALIIII UNION CHURCHKing street near Gulick avenue.

Rev. Horace Wr. Chamberlain, minis-ter.

Bible School, 9:30 a. m.Morning Preaching Service. 11.Evening Preaching Service, 7:30.Wednesday Evening Prayer Service,

7 o'clock.Wednesday afternoon Junior C. E.,

3 o'clock.Children not attending elsewhere

are cordially invited to attend ' thisBible School. Mrs. E. T. L. LaCrosse,the Sunday School Superintendent,will heartily welcome all new-comer- s.

The monthly Communion Service ofthe Church will be held Sunday morn-ing at 11 o'clock. All the membersare requested to attend. "The Doc-

trine of the lord's Supper" will bethe subject for consideration.

Sunday evening the Minister willspeak upon "The Coin of the Realm."A cordial invitation is extended bythe church to attend these services.

SALVATION ARMYRegular meetings are held in the

Salvation Army hall on Nuuanu streetbetween Merchant and Queen streets,as follows: Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday, Saturday and Sundaynights at 8 o'clock.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.Holiness Meeting at 11 a. m.Young People's meeting at 6:30

p. m.Other Sunday Schools are held at

Sloan Mission, 3 p. m.; School street,2:30 p. m., Liliha street, 3 p. m. (Jap-anese and Korean).

A cordial invitation to any or allthese meetings is extended by

ADJUTANT S. MANHART.Officer in charge.

We could say nothing half so elo-quent in behalf of "Shac" as it willsay for itself if you will use it nexttime you have a chance. The relieffrom the agony of a throbbing head-ache is something that one does notsoon forget and "Shac" brings re-

lief. Insist on "Shac." advertise-ment.

Especially.Morali3t The outsider who buysstocks is a gambler, pure and simple.

TicKer Espec'ally simple. Judge.

Ti. ';R)ai! of dirttor of tli. asso i

;iti. n v.ett Thur 'y v.'. ov. oi nxiu k.

l"nriI!:ji-- nt in the educational class-- (

- t i i - . ar ha This ox- -

''fds the expel ted gcai by i;.

A. E Larimer will I o in cl::. o'tli" :ism 'at ion woik durir.i: the ab-s-'i-

(,f the general seo!vr::ry in r I i I

I.alit s' niuht in the cafeteria Thurs-day ewring was the usual suc-i- s

Th" program rendered after din-ner was highly interesting.

The employment committee of thrassociation has secured from the plant-- j

ers' labor bureau an appropriation of'?2" a month toward the maintenance

f a Filipino employment burea".j

The big indoor track meet will be.held this evening. All out for the big ;

events. The n?xt big a'hletic event;will be held Saturday night. April is.which will close the season for indoor!track work.

The spring term of the night schoolopens April 13 and runs until the mid-til- e

of July. Secretary J. A. Trice ofthe educational department is issuinga pamphlet describing the classes tobe conducted.

Secretaries F. H. Emnians and J. A.1'rice are in their new offices on theWaikiki side of the lobby. The chang.-i- s

a decidedly good one. making thelobby mere open toward the cafe andproviding for a more effective placingof the statuary.

General Secretary Paul Super leftfor Hilo this afternoon to spend a fewdays on the lilg Island telling aboutthe association and preparing for a fu-

ture organization of a branch in theCrescent City. He will be absent aweek.

April is the last month of the Y. M.C. A.'s fiscal year. The tprms of fiveof the directory expire this month andone trustee also i3 to be elected. Tneannual election will be held Thursday,April 23. As soon as the new fiscalyear opens May 1 the committees willbe reappointed and there will be nobreak in the association's activities.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR1

OF CENTRAL UNION HAD

UNIQUE CELEBRATION a

Last Sunday evening was a note-worthy occasion at Central Union.

Shares Now 22Will Advifbco Steadily to

fflife (rmram ffe 93

IIIIIHIIIIII M inn aa. ai g

GkdMlildi

men

Bad HabitsCured

By Beery System

Kuonmx y whrn hl-Ir- r

or !rid rraei.Getting fwt ia tho stall,Pawinj in the !.Pawinp while hit-hel- .

'rolin in the tll.VightlnK hl tror briiil.TVn'ler bitfcsLPalling on one rein.Lagging on the bit.Longing nl plungingKf tuning to stun.l.Kpfaning to bark.Soring BalkingAfrni'i of niomolile.AfrHi.l of roe.Afrni.1 of clctheaon Una.Afraid of car.Af rni'l of niind of gna.Afrni.l of bam) pl ingAfraid of Una engine.Afraid of the touch ot

hafU or harueaa.Running awajr.KickingKiting. Striking.Hard to shoe.Kid to groomBreaking tranaRefaaiag to Bold bark

while going down hill.Scaring at hog or doga

along the road.Tail awitchem.Lolling the tongue.Jumping fenceBad to hitoa to baggy or

wagon.

(23 by

of ONE CENT4800; daily

for every10,000,000 Paid Admissions to the Fair on a

of Cent Our Productionus .$2,000,000,

the

Panama Canal Concession Company,1239 STREET,

T. CAWTHORN, Manager

NINKTEEtf

gR ga

LT-- ".

am gaaga

gV .tbww

m

a

nrniigwho answer this

I will send ray intnV.nctorycourse in Iio-s- e Training and Colt Breaking

E L V FREE.Greatest System

of HorsemanshipTwenty-fiv- e thousand FARMERS and hav

taken ray regular course and found tht it dots the work.Even if you have only one kont, it will pay yoa to mastermv wonderful system. Tbe Beery it the result of a

work jus a tamer and trainer cf horses. As one ofmy students has s.ml. "The hrsc has never been foaledthat Prof. Beery cannot handle." My record it.

Master Any IlorseThe Coure rivcs

you the priceless secrets ofa lifetime you tomaster any horse to tell thedisposition of any horse atsight-- to add many dollars tothe value of every horse yonhandle and my students areall good traders.

BiroasMy AreDoing

A. L. DickfnmwTu efN. Y . ,r "lam working a pair ol

men.I got them far IUO, gaT them a fewlemon, and have been offered tKOfor tha pair " Fred Bowden. R. R.No. 2. Kroiuk. Iowa write: "It'iworth many tinea ita enaa." Ibar man. aimtlar lettera from

loate all oyer toa

The Christian Endeavorers under the'

able direction of Miss Harriet Forbesenioved a most Interesting historical .

evening in commemoration of the 30thanniversary of the society the first"foreign society" ofthe early members were present andgave much interesting information.The evening was a very happy re- - j

union, letters ceing read ana greetingseing presented from members now

resident on the other islands. After;n informal reception those presentwent on to the church service where I

. . ..... . . m ..a I

most DeautnuHy colored set or simeson Mohammedanism was ItFeemed the unanimous opinion thatnot only in "pictorial effect but in the

Patriotic

ParAdditions monthly ca-

pacity tlin'e capacity hours wouldmean o.QQ ONE DOLLAR

basis 40 Per visitors towould give gross receipts.

Clip coupon.

FIFTH SAN DIEGO, CAL.JAS. Sales

notsts,

positively

ABSOLUTWorld's

horse-owners

Courselifetime's

proves

Beery

enables

Txairoo

Friendship

horHeathwteleane.ioatae'eral

organized. Many

presented.

Break a Colt InDoable-Quic- k TimetYou can do it by my simple,

practical. humane ytcm.Thereis a lot of money in colt train leg--.

Make $1,200 to $3,000a Year

Many of my graduate aremaking biff money as profes-sional horse trainers at home or

traveline. I made a fortune traveiinff and srhrtaff exhlWtioaa.Yonhave the same opportunity.

Send tne Couponand get tka Intrndnrtor Ooera thamm Training rill. Thtaapeelal oner wtay never oe rw.panted. Act Bow. Tell ate aaoelroar ban.

world. PROF. JESSE BEERYDfKlSl Pleasatnt HU1. Oavle

interest of the lecture this eveningurpajB3ed even Ita spletrdid predeces.

sors.

Up-to-Dat- e.

Old-fashione- d individual "Well, lit-

tle man, building a castle?"Fjn-de-Siecl- e Infant "Nope. .This U

a hotel; there's no money In castlea.

TO CM A COLD 11 CHE DAY -

Take Bromo QmnfoflTablets! AH druggists

.

refundA Axn money il l. zaus TO CttTCa

E. W. - Grove3 signature is .oaeach box ; - .

'

AAIS aCEDIOKS CO U, Im C A

Educational Dramatic

THE GREATEST PRODUCTION OF THE; AGE:

11Y CIIAULES A. deLLSLE-HOLLAN- D

PKJ(EST MONEY-MAKE- R in the WORLD t;

Realistic Reproduction of Panama Canal.

ctsOnts)hourly

investetl.

advertisement immedi-ately,

GraduatesWonders

Laxative

Ships,, Locks, U. S. Zone Mountains,Rivers and Lakes, Sunset and Moon-

light Scenes. Thrilling "Rattle of ,

the Canal." To be shown to10,000,000 Iaid Admissions at

SAN DIEGO, CAL., 1915

INQUIRY COUPON.

Panama Canal Concession Co.1239 5th Street, San Diego, Cat.Send me without charge or ob-

ligation on my part,-Illustrate- d

advertising containing fascinat-ing informatiorCregarding "Panarra Canal Extravaganza," SanDiego, Exposition, 1915.

NameAddress

.

Cf f.

1 ; t

i ,

r -

''--

... ' , -- "?

' .

f 0

TWENTY

I i

'

I:

t icr.rf 'jskB' va .v m b m i r vs aw mi i m a w mm m mu u w - J w w y m

j ' FOR SALE

. Z " 1 POULTRY FOR SALE.

Everyone with anything for vale to"Play Safe." Considering the fac-tors of sales, success in planningan ad Is more satisfactory thanknowing "how it happened" after-ward. Star-Bulleti- n Want Ads"Bring Home the Bacon" everytime. 6399-tf- .

100 men to bring their dull razorsto Honolulu Cutlery and GrindingCo Alakca St., opp Y. M. C. A., tobe sharpened. We grind everything.

5798-l-

Man to repair automobile tubes. J.W. Kershner, vulcanizer, King St..opp. library.

5814-tf- .

All lovers of music to develop talentby taking leEsons from Ernest K.K&aL 61 Young Building. Tel 3689.

k5381-6m- .

Piano; must be cheap for cash. PhoneJ3636.

S820-6- t.9

-- ROOMS WANTED.

f Two- - or ' three rooms for light house-?- -

' keeping In : Punahou,' district. Adv " tress K. 14V

5729-t- f.

'

Japanese chauffeur wants positionwith family.- - Box 32, this office.Phone 2552.

S795-1-

Leading hat cleaners. Prices mod-- :erate. We sell the latest styles in

nd Felts.1' Work called forand delivered. Blalsdell Building.: , 6676-ly- .

Anton, Caiate, shce repairing; guar-antee-d.

- Alakea. corner King St6737-t- t.- -

AUTQ FOR HIRE.

Behn & Benford, opp. T, M. & A. If

" rent cars, we t have them. Comfort-- .able, stylish,Packards and Cadillacs.

reliable and prompt chauffeurs.Say ' or ' night. .Reasonable rates.

. . .,, Leave orders ; for trip around theIsland; 15 a passenger. Tel. 2999.

6739-- tf

. Comfortable and stylish 1914 PierceV 'Arrow at your service; reasonable." King 3198, car S76.; Driver Suyetsugu

65SMy.

Two more passengers for "round-the- -

Island," S. Auto Livery. TeL 1326.

' AUTO PAINTING.

Auto-owner- s: Cars painted and madeto look like new. Be convinced. AutoPainting Co-- . LIUha St, nr. King Ht.

6614-ly- .

REPAIRING.

P. W. Hustace, automobile repairing.1651 Young St Phone 1498.

5799-l- m.

The Viking Auto Works lias moved toSouth and Kinsi streets.

G818-6- t.

ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.

We make a specialty of all kinds ofartificial flowers of every variety.We appreciate your patronage. MissMlyai, 1030 Union St near Hotel St

6668-l- vr

AWNINGS.

Of-every description, made to order.Ring 1467. nr Allen

KK93-- tf

B

BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.

We have Just received a splendid newsupply of PREMIER Bicycles frommainland; also supplies. H. Yosh-Inag- a,

1218 Emma near Beretania.5fi90-- tf

BICYCLES REPAIRED.

H. Takafujl. Dealer in .bicycles, sup-plies. Repairing neatly and reasonably done. Beretania nr Piikoi St

5601-3-

BAKING AND

New Sunrise Bakery. Fresh pies, can-dies. Wedding cakes a specialty.Nuuann nr. Beretania. TeL 4780.

5n2P-6-

BAMBOO FURNITURE.

Th ideal furniture for the tropics.We suLmit desiens or make fromyour plans. Picture framing done.S. Saiki, 663 Beretania; phone 2497.

5245-t- f

Oht.TPt. Fort. TrV WS. Rinv! mniiliiiv r s . -

M'.Sl ;;u

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.

Jas. T. Taylor, 511 Bldg.,consulting civil hydraulic engin'r.

k5S75-tf- .

MUSICAL

Appreciated Gifts. ' Musical Instru-ments, all kinds to order reasonable.Specialists in ukuleles. Kinney &Mossman, 12S2 Nuuann nr. Kukui.

5726-6- m

MUSIC LESSONS.

Private lessons on Violin, Mandolin,Guitar, English banjo and Ukuleleby a teacher of many years' experi-ence. Address P.O. Box311. Tel. 4179

5650-tf- .

Ernest K. Kaai, 61 Young Bldg. Tel.3687, guitar, ukulele, mandolin, ban-- .

jo, zither, violin, cello aad vocal.k5381-tf- .

Bergstrcm Music Co. Music and mu-sical Instruments. 1020-102- 1 FortSt. 6277-t- f.

KAWAIHAU GLEE CLUB.

Kawaihau Glee Club, Music furnishedfor dances, dinners, receptions andall occasions.. Prompt. Tel. 38C0.Mgr. W. C. Cummings.

6705-6- m

i RlzXt

Rlzal Glee Club furnishes first-class

music for any and all occa-sions. Manager George A. N. Ke-ko- a,

Phone 1775, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.6768-tf- .

MUSIC

Kawallanl Glee Club furnishes music' for all occesiens. John Hickey,

Manager. Ring up Telephone 3310.577-6m- : '

PIANO

Beginners on piano, $3.00 per month;8 lessons; Mrs. L. Mackie, 1521Fort, nr. School St.; telephone 2683.

6569-l- y.

MADEIRA

Mrs. Carolina Fernandez, Union St, Madeira embroidery, luncheon sets,

baby caps and dresses. Specialty ofinitial and

k5322-t- f

MODISTE.

Miss Nellie Johnson, 1119 Union StGowns, lingerie dresses.'';, k5341-t- f

FRENCH POLISHER.

Frank W. Taylor, expert finisher andFrench polisher; per hour or bycontract. Argonaut hotel, BeretaniaStreet.

5804-f- .

OFFICE.

General employment office. Phone2668; 1107 Alakea St, corner HotelSt Mgr., P. I. Stanley.

5798-lm- .

REPAIRING.

F. W. Hustace, motorcycle repairing.1651 Young St. Phone 1498.

:79!-lm- .

B

BICYCLE SUPPLIES.

S. Komeya, wholesale and retaildealer in bicycles and accessories,King street near Punchbowl street.

K542-l- v

BICYCLES AND REPAIRING.

K. Okahiro, agent for Pierce Blcycleb;for sale; all new; bargain prices.King Street opposite R. R. Depot

5721-- tf

BARBER. SHOP.

M. Katayama, first class tonsorlalparlors, 19 N. King St, nr. Nuuanu.

R527-t- f.

BAKERIES.

Vienna Bakery has the best home-made bread, GermanPretzels and Coffee Cake. 1129Fort above Hotol St Tel. 2124.

1472 tf

Home Bakery. 212 Beretania, nr. Em-ma. Cakes and doughnuts freshevtiry day. Boston baked beausand brown bread on Saturdays.

k5.S2-t- f

BUILDER AND CARPENTER.

HigashimTira. building of all kinds;work guaranteed; experienced men.reasonable; BerLar.ia opp. Usion.

-,-r.-.:M v

BUY AND SELL.

STAr.-BUIXETIN,tVTraDA- Y; lOli.

"" "

- .

. . "- . - - ; A

ST.iV . 1

.

t i a

(Vi'ift'iUfvJn IxtkiWANTED PROFESSIONAL. CARDS 1: rjff

FURNISHED

Star-Bulleti- n.

SITUATION WANTED

ANNOUNCEMENT.

serviceable;Experienc-

ed,

AUTOMOBILE

CASHMAN,Fort

CANDYMAKER.

Stangenwald

INSTRUMENTS.

ORCHESTRA.

INSTRUCTION.

EMBROIDERY.

hemstItching.Reasonable.

EMPLOYMENT

MOTORCYCLE

Pumpernickle,

HOXOUIML AVIUM;

A Drop of Printer's Ink"dropped" in the right spot will rent your room, house, orfice; will

sell your furniture; dos, jewelry, real estate; will get you auy kind

of help; will bring back your "lost," etc., etc.

The right place to find the drop of ink is on the "want" page

of The Star-Bulleti-

One little drop in the form of a "want ad"' will make all Ho-

nolulu think of your "want."

T

TELEPHOX7 22C6.

FOR SALE

Special Sale: Floor coverings, Chi-

nese grass rugs, mattings and lino--

- leums. Telepaone 1261.Lewera & Cooke, Ltd., King Street

" ' 'k5389-t- f

At a reat bargain, lot 100x137 with atwo-belroo- m cottage. 4 minutedfrom car line. Desirable location;5h Ave. and Palolo. Address Bov47, this office.

5819-tf- .

One-seate- d rubber-tire- d road wagon(Studebaker) in good condition, anda fine set of harness for same. Ap-

ply to Licut.-Col- . Ellis at Fort Ru-ge- r

between 0 a, m. and 3 ). in.

50-light j)ilot acetylene as generator,suitable for country residence ofsmall plant; almost new; at a bar-gain. Address Box 44, this office.

5818-- 6t

Ivers-Johnso- n bicycle, almost new;new tires; coaster brake. TaisheVulcanizing Co., Magoon Bldg., Mer-

chant St."81R-lw- .

Automobile A Ford Run-

about, in good condition. Apply O.

Bernard, 175 Beretania Ave., cor.Union.

5798-t- f.

Adelina Patti, Inventors. La Natividadand the finest Manila smokes atFitzpatrick Bros., Fort St., nr. Mer-

chant. 5277-t- f

Studebaker car, :;." horsepower.model, in use eight months, excel-lent condition. Telephone 1307.

rM-Gt- .

Chickens arriving each week fromCalifornia. Ring 3879 for particu-lars.

5813-tf- .

The Transo envelope a time-savin- g

invention. No addressing necessaryin sending cut bills or receipts. Ho-nolulu Star-Bulleti- n Co., Ltd., soleagents for patentee. tf

Inter-Islan- d and Oahu Railroad ship-ping books at Star-Bulleti- n office, tf

FOR SALE OR LEASE

To pell or lease, fine location, mod-ern hou?'e. large lot. garage, everyconvenience. Phone 4067.

:.si7-i- w

FLOWERS FOR SAtE.

Dealer in violets, pansies and maiden-hair forns. Kunikiyo, Union Stneit Messenger Service; Tel. 1635.

57."2-tf- .

Specialist in all kinds of fresh flow-

er?. F. Higuehi, 1124 Fort StreetTelephone 3Tr'l.

nTr.l-tf- .

COCOANUT PLANTS FOR SALE.

Cccoanut plants for s;.'e; Samcan variety. Apply A. D. Hills, Lihue,Kauai 5277

a a i i a 17m

FOR SALE

MOTOR CARS FOR SAtg.

One 1912 mqdel two-seate- r Cadillacwith electric lights and self-starte- r,

completely equipped.One 1913 model five-sear- er

,36-h.- p

Pierce-Arro- w witfi electric lightsand self-starte- r, special paintingand upholstery, completely equip-ped. Owner going- - aw a'. Apply toGeorge F. Davies, care Theo. H. Da-vie- s

& Co., Ltd.5815-t.'- .

FERNS FOR SAtE.

Folks Give us a call and be convinc-ed. Specialists in al? kinds of maid-enhair ferns; all kimls palms andplants very cheap. M. Wakita,King St, opp. Government Nursery.

5692-6m- -

Fern baskets of various sizes. Mrs.Chas. Bon, 2336 Oahu Ave., Manoa.

5808-tf- .

FURNITURE FOR SAtE.

Sceond-han- d furnitur-- nought andsold, 811 King St.. near Punchbowl.

:.st7-r.t- .

REAP THISIt May Save, Your( Life

The object of this advertisementis to instruct people in the earlysymptoms of tuberculosis or con-sumptio- n,

so that they will go tophysicians before it is too late.

SUSPICIOUS'SYMPTOMSI

Congh or expectoration, even if only

a little in the morning, which youhardly notice, if continued over twomonths.

Frequent "Bronchial," "Grippeor FcVCr attacks very suspicious- -

BlOOd Spitting. If blood is coughedup the cause is tuberculosis ninetimes in ten.

Pleurisy. 1 Caused by tuberculosisabout seven times in ten.

Night Sweats. Very suspicious.

Loss of weight and strength verysuspicious, especially if there is slight

cough.

If any of these 'symptoms are present.no matter hOVV Hell 0U look Or

T leel cut out this ad., take it to yourphysician and explain your case.You can be cured if you take it

in time- - Thousands of patientswho have been treated in theincipient stage are well today.

MAKIKI HEIGHTS POULTRYRanch, E. C. POHLMAN, Tel.3146, Box 43. Breeders of whiteleghorns and white Orpingtons, trapneEted, pedigreed, standard andline bred. Eggs for hatching, dayold chicks, young, laying and breed-ing stock. Write for price list.Visit our ranch and.be convinced.

5680-ly-.

CAMERAS FOR SALE.

Second-Han- d Cameras bought soldand exchanged. Kodagraph Shop,Hotel and Union Sts.

R74.r-t- f

FOR RENT

Desirable houses in various parts ofthe city, furnished and unfurnished,at $15, 318, f20, $25, $30, $35. $40 andup to $125 a month. See list in ouroffice Trent Trust Co., Ltd.. FortSt., between King and Merchant

64t'2-t- f

Rooms, furnished or unfurnished tosuit tenants; 66 School street; 3bedrooms, 1915 Kalakaua Ave. Ap- -

piy airs, wary Leong, b6 scnoolSt Phone 4113.

2 office rooms, second floor, 16 Mer-- .

chant St Apply J. M. McChesney5541-t- f

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Acre tracts or lots on Palolo Hill aboveor below the new reservoir.

Hillside or bottom lands in the PaloloValley on 10th Ave., suitable forfarming or building purposes; 5minutes walk from Waialae carline. Also the Palolo rock crusher.Inquiries and further particulars so-

licited.PALOLO LAND & IMP. CO., LTD.,

Room 203 McCandiess Bldg.5746-tf- .

Lot 50x137, corner, 4 blocks fromcar, on 10th Ave., Kaimuki, PaloloValley side. Price, $300 cash; withtermfe, $325, $50 down and $10 amonths Apply 896 Prospect St

5809-tf- .

Bargains In real estate on seashore,plains and hills. Telephone 1602,"Piait" 101 Stangenwald Building.

DOCTORS' DIRECTORY

Dr. E. Nishizima,- - specialist surgery,gynecology. Sunday,6-- iz a.m. ftUKui nr. uort. TeL 4037.

5592-6- m

B

BLACKSMITH I NG.

We guarantee all work. Wagon re-pairing; very reasonable. I. Na-gano, King, nr. Waiklkl Road.;

5692 6m I

BOOK STORE.

Books bought sold, exchanged. Schoolbooks our specialty. Pictures framedand enlarged. L. Kahn, 1280 Fort St

5612-tf- .

CAFE.

Royal Cafe, everything the best atpopular prices; fine home cooking;prompt service; Beretania, nr. FortSt., opp. Are station. K. Nakano, Pr.

5745-t- f

VIcCandless Cafe, Alakea nr. Mer-chant. Good cooks, best service. Un-

der new management. Reasonable.Open toll 11:30 p. m.

6738-3- m

Boston Cafe, coolest place in town.After the show drop in. Open dayand night Bijou theater, Hotel St.

5529-t- f

VUiliLUUia UUIllU iVU'JLU, quii.& OCl I ikOand cleanliness our motto; open dayand night Hotel, opp. Bethel street

5518-tf- .

"The Eagle." Bethel bet. Hotel and; King. A nico place to eat; fine

home cooking. Open night and day.k5338-t- f

"The Hoffman," Hotel St., next thef Encore. Best meals for price in

town. Open all day and all night.k5335-t- f

Astor Cafe. Unexcelled home cook-ing. Best materials at popular pri-ce- s.

Try us. Kins nr. Alakea St.5606-l- y

New Orleans Cafe. Substantia! mealsmoderate. Alakea cor Merchant St.

REDUCE MOSQUITO PEST.4- -

If you are troubled with mo?- -

quitoes. ring up n." Lead';i:ar- -

ters of tho mosfniro campaignforce, and thv will send a n.;tn

4- to find tlu br-'eiiir- plres andeii.lr.T nr l. !;; 1; th 7i

I ' i . n i i !-- i i h : ,"A i N. II;-II- I M'UMU III i IN t IM s U

.i!i;.i!r J. I .. I'), i'ul I. llHU L W !S 100V1 jtfttfvttttttt

FURNISHED COTTAGES

Light housekeeping. Electric lights;bath; all conveniences, Geniel PIFort and Vineyard Sts. TeL 154L

5740-- tf

Five-roo- m furnished cottage at Cot- -

tage Grove, I27...0. Tel.5S12-tf- .

UNFURNISHED CQTJAGES

New cottages on Fort street exten-sion. Rent reasonable, 'oune KeGrocery store, 1220 Emma St;telephone 445. 6566-iy- .

FURNISHED HOUSES

NMerly-furnisli- ed bungalow. 1 r3 4 Mag-

azine St. Rest. $40 ier mo. Par-tif-s

with children need not apply.Possession may be had Apr. lLth.Applv Mrs.' Lee. above address.

3818-- tt. v

Furnished bungalow5, "2 bedrooms, cor.

f arkfatid,l4th.Avesv iCaimukl, qneblock from cars. Phone. 424.

' UNFURNISHED HdUSES

House, 2 bedrooms, with ga9 range,and electric lights; strictly modern.Phone 1261, or call 1420 Aiapal St.

5816-tf- .

Mischievous Extravagance 1

One of the leading bankers of theday recently told 'the shareholders ofthe institution with which he'U promt-- 'nently connected that the worldwidescarcity of money and tho difficultyboth governments and large corpora-- 1

Hons have met in trying to negotiateloans are due quite as much to the ex-

travagance of these times as to thewaste of war in the Balkans andTMexVico. In order to build a railroad oreven a large building from whicn' nofcarnings-can.b- e expected during theconstructive period it is necessary toborrow the money that will pay forlabor and materials from those whohave saved it. or else pay the cost bygetting the thousands who sell theirlabor or their materials to accept to-

kens of indebtedness in some form orother. In private business, of eourse,.the former method is the one adopted,but in the case of nations themselvesthe Issuing of bonds or of papermoney often amounts to an adoption ofthe Ja,tter system.

If no one. saves anything then en-terprise on a large scale is paralyzedby the lack of money to tide it overthe constructive period. If sufficientmoney Is saved by the people out ofthe profits withdrawn from active nsein business or from Income not exrpended by the owners, these necessaryborrowings may be provided for andpermanent Improvements can be madeby municipalities or corporations. Ifa mad wave of extravagance sweepsthe country, it finds itself in the po-

sition of a borrower at once. Usuallysome substantial portion of the com-munity does save money, and In thatway saves the rest from serious diffi-culties.

In the opinion of international bank-ers t!ie wcrld has been more extrava-gant for several years than in anyperior. known to history since Romantimes, and this extravagance has beenaccompanied by a rl3$ in prices whichhas made it very hard for those whoare not wasteful and who do savemoney in ordinary times to put by theusual margin of their income againstlife's oTitingen.cies. Permanent im- -

-

1 i ... ; . ' '. ;: r '. - I r! lit.

FURNISHED ROOMS

THE NEW ERA HOTEL1450 FORT STREETABOVE VINEYARD ST.

6749--tt

THE MELROSE. Newly renovated,nicely furnlaued doable or singlerooms. Hot and cold water, all convenlencea. 144 Beretania, near Fort.TeL 2530. Mrs. J. Davis, Prop.

5760-t- T V, i: '

Furnished rooms. Waiklkl Beach oacar line; 2517 Kalakaua Ave phone4641. SttML ,

Territory House, 546 S. King St, cleanbedrooms; $2 by mo; $6 each bed.

5S19-lm- . I

Large, airy furnished roomi; eonvenl-ence- a.

73 Beretania nr Fort. TeL 1J255750--tf

House of one room; running -- crater "and lavatory; 230 Vineyard St,

6814-t- f.

Cool, mosquito-proo- f room at 421 Be-reta- nia

SU '.(

5820-2- L - - tPleasant rooms 1n private home, 4o

Beretania.. 5817-6- L

ROOM AND BOARD

Table board at the Roselaws. 1SSS; Kins Street,; Phone 2m. Special' rates by week, and month,

".5732-tf- . 'For 2 gentlemen ln pxlvtta family r

1942 STUBS' every conve-nlenc- o.

' ; 68S$-t- fV N

FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassldy. only home hotel. Watkiki Beach consists ' of IndiTldnaicottages and single rooms. Cuisineexcellent, 1000 ft. r promenade pierat' the --end of which is splendldbathlns poo! and J beautiful - tlew.2005 Kalla road. TeU2879. Termreasonable. V ' " k53G7-t- f

found:Roll canvas. Inquire JoeCorreia. Ad

dress Pier No. 9.5817-6- L

v

LOST

In Kaimuki, large. black water, span--tlei. Answers to. name Johnny Re ;turn to The Rex. Reward. -

nrovements of all kYnds must be halted ". -

.until savings cateh up and the equlllb- - .--

'riurn is restored. The danger, signalIs always difficulty In finding Investorswho hire spare funds with which they '

can purchase high class bonds or makesound mortgage loans. It Is - for a "

clear Indication of the ability of ln- -vestors to take up fresh offerings oCjihigh class securities that the busine7 sworld is waiting today; and the test vwill.come within the next, six months.Extravagance as expressed In motor ;

cars and other luxuries- - Is what the ;

I great financial authorities of the worldre juuei airiuu ui-iuu- ty. juia. .

Commercial.

,STAR.nrLLETIV-IVE- S YOU. TODAY'S XBWS TODAY

CLOTHES CLEANING.

Saltltorlum, gents and ladles'clothes, neckwear, gloves; workguaranteed; prompt attention; Ala-pa- l

sr. Hotel St. S. Itaoka, Prop.6541-6-

Tbe Pioneer, Beretanla and EmmaSts.; Pbone 3125. Clothes cleaned,pressed and dyed. Work ruar-anteed, called for and delivered.

5752-t- f.

A. B. C, cleaning, repairing; satisfac-tion guaranteed; call and deliver;Maunakea nr. PauahL TeL 4148.

6S35-l- y.

T. Hayashi; clothes cleaned, "pressed.- TeL 2278. Beretanla, cor. PllkoL

6600-l- y.

Togaws, ladles, gents' clothes clean-ing; call ft deliver. Fort nr. KukuL

6576-lj- . !

Try the --Star;- TeL 1182. We press,clean, mend; deliver within 24 hrs.

; f k5376-6r-a. I

BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE OF 8ALE OF GOVERN-MENT LOT.

At 12 o'clock noon. Monday, April13, 1914, at tbe front door to the Cap-

itol. Building, Honolulu there will besold at public auction, under Part IV,Section, 17. of the Land Act .of 1895,Section 276, Revised Laws of Hawaii,the following described lot:

Lot, No. 4A, containing 0.10 of anAfXfi situate, at Hauula. Koolauloa,

, Oahu. Upset price 625.00.Terms: Cash.Purchaser to pay cost of advertis-

ing and stamp, v, For further Information, apply' at

the office of the Commissioner ofPublic Lands, Honolulu.

1

JOSHUA D. TUCKER,.-Commissione- r

of Public Lands.Dated at Honolulu, February lt'1H4. . .

5776peb: 11, 14, 21, 28, March 7, 14,2f, 28, Apr.: 4, 11. u; '

SEALED TENDERS.

SEALED TENDERS will be receiv-ed by the Superintendent of PublicWorks up until 12 noon of; Tuesday,April 8, 1914. for FURNISHING ANDINSTALLING STEEL. AND WOOD-EN LOCKERS, NATIONAL GUARD4RMORY, HONOLULU, T. H. -

The Superintendent of PublicWorks reserves the right to rejectany or all tenders. J1

- Plans, specifications and blankforms of proposal- - are on. file In theoffice of 'the - Superintendent of Pub-lic Works, Capitol Building. Honolulu.

J. W. CALDWELL (S), v

Superintendent of Public Works.Honolulu. March 27, 2814.

6814-Mar. 27, 28, 30, 31, Apr. L 2. 3, 4.

LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial - Circuit 'Territory ofHawaiL t At Chambcrs.-I-n Probate,In the matter of the estate of HelenAldrlch Dunning, deceased.

On reading and filing the petitionof William Beatty Dunning, of theCity- - of Oakland, County ?of --Alameda,State of California, Executor of theWill of Helen Aldrich Dunning,- - deceased and the alleged authenticatedcopies attached thereto of said' Will,decree admitting said Will to probate.and-certiflcS- as to the Issuance '.ofLetters Testamentary to said "Wi-lliam Beatty - Dunning, Bald petitionalleging inai saia neiea Aianca uuu- -

ning of the City or Oakland, Countytf Alameda, State of California, diedtestate at said City of Oakland leav-ing property in the Territory of Ha-waii necessary to be administered up-on, and praying that Letters of Ancil-lary Administration with the Will An-

nexed issue: It isOrdered that Thursday, the 30th

lay of April, 1914, at 9 o'clock A. M.,be and the same hereby 4s appointedfor the hearing of said petition in thecourt room of this court at Honoluluaforesaid, At which time and place allperson's concerned may appear andshow cause, if any they have, whysaid petition sfiould not be granted.

By the Court: '

J Seal) J. A. DOMINIS.Clerk Circuit Court. First Circuit.

FUEAR, PROSSER, ANDERSON &MARX. Attorneys for Petitioner.

5815 Mar. 28, Apr. 4, 11. 18.

Proof.Madgs How do you '.know "she was

net satisfied with the work of theI .eauty-doctor-

Marjorie She hasn't had any pho-tographs taken.

I ocal Color.Good citisens keep their sidewalks

free from snow renardless of theslightly spavined Ptate constitution.

Gecrge Williams, colored, was fouiulfrozen to death on the farm of EmoryH. Harman at Uragers Station. Md.

- ay

CLEANING AND DYEING. pi

Royal Clothes Cleaning and Dyeing 18bop. Call and deliver. TeL 3H'JOkamoto, Beretanla, nr. Alapai St

CLEANING AND REPAIRING.

Clothes, gowns, cleaned, dyed repaired at short notice. Wagon delivery.Ohio Cleaning Co. Beretanla, nr.Fort

PF.8R-1- T

LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii. Inbate At Chambers, No In theMatter of tbe Estate of Gus Anderson,??

adminis-trator.

Sneyd-Kynnersle- y,

Kealakekua, Kona,

Sneyd-Kynnersle- y,

'fi18'373-2- 7

MARCALLINO,

WANTED

H: Star-Bullet- in present propositi, people in nearlyEnglish-readin- g around Honolulu. matter what

w;ii do mieresica. uapiiaifbib, cooks,of Star-Bulleti- n's Wants

Telephone tc 2256. results

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS

AUTOMOBILE.

FOR

Taxi, Phone 2500

AUTOMOBILE.uaii Jimmy wnen you want,

stand,

AUTOMOBILE.Wiwn want

staud.5805

AUTOMOBILE.Stanley you want

Stand.AUTO

your work.

TRIMMING.St. near Punchbowl.

deceased. Q and seat 'covers to order.On reading and filing the plants

end Accounts of W A. of Ho-- 1 Bachelor Buttoog; Ageratum.nolulu wherein petitioner asks Da!sje8 and seed3 ln as.

51i7-2(- l cllarged wiih I sorted colors. Hotel at Bishop Sts.$348.00, and asks that tbe same Jexamined and approved, and that CAFE.'final order made of Distribution of The Royal Cafe; meals sent out.the remaining to the per-- I Phone 4310. near Fort St.sons thereto entitled and discharging CIGARSpetitioner and sureties all fur--V 5c La 'insular Presldentes. Honoluluther responsibility Tobacco Co. 1113 Fort street.

It is ordered, that Tuesday the 21st Iday of A. D. 1914, at 0 CLOTHES CLEANERS.A. M before the presiding at 1 Clothes cleaning, and press-Chamber- s

of said court at his Courts work guaranteed; prices right.Room in the Judiciary Building at Vineyard.Honolulu, County of Honolulu, andCLoTHES CLEANERSthe same hereby is appointed When you want your cleaned

and place for hearing said Peti- - call the King, 69 Kingtion and Accounts, and that all per--1 gtsons Interested may then and there

and show any they JCLEANERS.have, the same not bel Y. Fukunaga, Clothes cleaned, press-grante- d,

and present evidence f repaired. 1422 Fort streetto who are entitled to the said prop- - DRY GOODS.erty. a City Dry Goods Co. 1109 Nuuanu St.

Dated the 14th day of March; 1914.1 near King.(Signed) wm, whitnky,

of the Circuit Court of the FirstCircuit

(Signed) J. A. DOMINIS,Clerk of. the Circuit Court of the First

CircuitC, K. QUINN, attorney for

6803 Mar. 14, 21, -- 28, Apr. 4.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ,t-- t..jii rt i, t i. I,.rusi juuiiiiu vntuii, iciuiui ui iiawall. At Chambers In Probate. Inthe Matter of the Estate of Clement

Deceased.On reading and filing the petition

and accounts of Wallace, ofDistrict of Island

and County of Hawaii, Territory ofHawaii, Ancillary Administrator with'the Will annexed of the estateiin said'Territory of Hawaii of Clement Gerald

late or the Dearn-dale- s,

Uttoxeter, County of Stafford,England, Great Britain, deceased,wherein he .asks to be allowed the8Xm "fi?6 him:sen wua me sum ui i8,ooo.aa, ana,asks that the same may be exam- -. .1 J m Jjueu ana Hyyroveu, sua inai a iinai ;

order may be made of distribution of

tire

andanil

and

3167.

real

Tel.

Tel.

the to Co., 1346 3151.and

him and from all lotsas

with the WillCo..

isat M., TeL 1826.'

the of atCourt Room said Court at Honolulu,Territory Hawaii, be and the samehereby Is applnted the time andplace for hearing said petition and ac-counts,, and that all interestedraay-the- n and there appear and showcause, any they why sameshould not be granted, and may pre-sent' evidence as who are

said property.at Honolulu, this 14th day of

March. 1914.ji-- J lilt?

JOHN

LHOLMES, STANLEY & OLSON,for Petitioner.

5803 Mar. 14, 21, 28, Apr. 4.

"Has anybody in Honolulu an4- - odd job. or two a man

a in ctrcumstanc- - 4es to assist him

4- - financially? If so. ring 2253, 44 the Associated Charities, and 44 give us chance to one of 44-- our men in the position, 44 even if it is only a day's work. 44-- At a moment's notice we can 44- - place in the neighbor- - 44 hood of from 25 to 30 while 44 we have on our many more 44 who are in need of work, and 44-- with whom we are in touch."4-- W. SPENCER BO 44-- Manager of the Associated Char- - 44 ities. 4

Force Habit.

Crawford no dcubt thewise thing is to practice economy.

Crabshaw lUit this is an extravaage. and we seem to le out of 1

practice.

1

The Want pages will your n to the every !

home in and No your Want is, many Star-- j

r. .1 1 .1 it : - i .j r 1. A . . it.... 1. !

DUiieiin reaaers . leuaus ara ouyers people in ev

ery walk life read the every day.c

your wants cost is small are large.

1

and 4988.

Hughesa car. Young Hotel2511.

you an auto, call SamiMcMillan at King SL Phone4700. f

Call Strader whena car. 2511, Young

REPAIR.Call the Pacific Auto and MachineShop for repair South""ir uetir ,UK- -

S. King Tops

Wood Blu6to bel Transvaala

abe

property Beretanla,

fromherein: D

April, o'clockdyeing

ing;inj Nuuanu

betjhe . ciotnes

time J pr0perly, at S."

rppear cause, Ifwhy should

may as

u fjJudge

Attest:

Robert

-

. ,

as

to

undertake

a

of

There's

The

at

Judge

Gerald

phone,

built, covered and repaired;

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Gef.eT,J'f; ,jK?"Candless Building. Telephone 2157.

6265-t- f

Y. Mlyao, contractor and builder.cement work. Esti-

mates furnished free;North Beretanla St Phone 3516.

6521-6- m

K. Segaw8, contractor builder;mason, carpenter, paperhanger; allwork guaranteed; reosonable; esti-mates free; Beretania nr. Alapai.

6569-l-y

N. Kanai, contractor, builder, painter.naDerhaneer: koa calabashes andfurniture made to order; 1358 Fort

L Usui, all kinds building; workguaranteed; S. King, nr. KaplolanL

6560-l- y

KobayashI general contractor, 2034S. King. 3356. Reasonable.

k5361-l- y

CONTRACTORS.

If you require experienced men andyour work done right ring up 3666,T. Fukuda, 923 Fort upstairs. Allkinds of building. Res. TeL 3296.

5 6 77-- 6 m

Yokomizo-Fukumac- hi Co..general con-tractors and draying. Smith St. opp.Hawaii Shinpo Sha. office phone3986; residence

CONTRACTOR AND JOBBER.

H. Mirikitani, general contractor andcarpentering; estate agent1164 Nuuanu. nr. Pauahl Street

5566--1 y

CONTRACTOR & PAPERHANGER

Contractor, carpenter, painter and pa-

perhanger; work guaranteed. T. Oki1012. Beretania nr. Alexander.

5599-- 1 v

CARPENTER AND PAINTER.

Contractor Carpenter and Painter: allkinds of jobbing reasonable. Workguaranteed. S. Maki, 1321 Liliha st

55fft-l- y

CARPENTRY AND CEMENT WORK

tniarantpe all kinds of building:also cement work; experiencedmen. Kukui nr Kivor st 3716

5702 6m

property remaining in his hands Sanko Nuuanu; Tel.the persons thereto entitled, dis- - Contracts for building, paperhang-chargin- g

his sureties ing cement work, cleans vacantfairther responsibility such Ancil-- j k5327-t-flary Administrator an-- , :

nexed. ,NIkko contractor, builder, house--It Ordered that Tuesday, the 21st" 'painting, paperbanging and general

day of April, 1914. 9 o'clock A. works. 208 Beretanla stbefore Judge said Court the! 6523-6- m

ofof

persons

if have, the

to entitled

Dated

I VVU1L.

Clerk.At

torneys

WORK

which withfamily destitutecould

up

placeneedy

each daymen,

files

WEN,

gant

Phone

223 225

6437-l- y

of

Y.Phone

RECTORYREFERENCE BUST

Petitioii8EDD,NG

Vin?!'

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. .

Y. NakanishI, 34 Beretanla SL. nr.Nuuanu Street. Phone 4511.

GROCERIES.Tai Kee Grocery Store. King street,next lo r Jsn .Marsei.

GROCERIESC. J. Day & Co., grocers, phone 34411OG0 Fort StreeL

HAT CLEANERS.When you want your hat cleaned,call Roman, Beretanla St. Phono4026.

HOTEL.The Ocidental, King and Alakea;cool rooms, $1.50 per week up. Meals;25c

JOHNSON & OLSON.Dressmakers, 4, 5 and 6. Elite Bldg.,Hotel St., opp. Young Cafe.

KOA FURNITURE.We make all our own koa furniture.)Hon Tai Chang (Jo., Nuuanu nr.Beretania.

LIVERY STABLE.Get that horse and buggy from thePalama Stables for that Sundaydrive.

MILLINERY.K. Isoshimo, stylish millinery. Kingnr. Bethel. Phone 2136.

MILLWORK.All kinds of millwork. Joining andturning. Oahu Planing Mill, 112 Ho.tel St.

MUSIC.Mrs. Hodgson, experienced teacherof piano, cor Beretania and Union.See sign. Interviews 4 to 6.

MASSAGE.Mr. and Mrs. Fujlwara, 120 Bere-tania St., massageHreatmenta.

MASSEURS.Mr. and Mrs. Hashimoto, 78 Bere-tania Street near Emma.

MACARONI.Oahu Macaroni Factory, dealers inall kinds of paste; 121 Hotel St.

CARRIAGE MAKERS.

Lee Kau Co., high class wagon manu-facturers'; repairing, painting, trim-ming; cor. Beretania and Aala Sts.

6538-l- y

CARRIAGE REPAIRER.

Repairing and horseshoeing, efficientmen. Ekito, King, opp. Keaumoku.

5564-l- y.

CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

Nam Cbong Co., importers and deal-ers in Manila cigars; tobacco andcigarettes of all kinds; new sup-pile- s;

1050 Nuuanu near Hotel St6530-ly- 7

Palama Cigar Co., King St., opp. de-pot. Cigars and cigarettes.

5818-6t- .

CARD CASES.

Business and visiting cards, engravedor printed, in attractive Russialeather cases, patent detachablecards. Star-Bulleti- n office. 5540-t- f

DRY GOODS.

Kwong HIng Chong Co., English,American, Chinese dry goods, grasslinens, silks, matting, camphor-woo- d

trunks. 1024 Nuuanu nr. King.5528-6r- a

DRESSMAKER AND SHIRTMAKER.

N. Kim, ladies' and children's dress-maker. Shirtmaker. Underwear toorder reasonable. Experiencedhelp. 274 King, opp. R. R. Depot

5759-6m- .

DRESSMAKER.

Wo Son, dressmaking our specialty.646 King, near Punchbowl streeL

5542-6-

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Union Employment Office. Tel. 14'J(.All kinds of help. G. Hiraoka. Pro-prietor, 1210 Emma, cor. Beretania.

k53L'9-6-

Y. NakanishI, 34 Beretanla nr. SmithStreet, for pood cooks, yard boys.Phone 4511; residence phone 4511.

5'46-G-

Japanese cooks, waiters, yard boys.Matsumoto. 1124 Union. Tel 1756

RO'tttf

EXPRESS AND DRAYING.

All kind9 of expressing and draying.J Charges reasonable Manoa Ex-- !

pres3. South cor. King. Tel. 1623RF,9-1- v

ST UMH U.F.TIN 4.IVF.S VOlTODAY'S m:vs today

PEOPLENOTIONS.

Xew York Store. Silks and Notions.'117 Kins street.

OPTICIAN. '

o l-- i nntirinn Eyes examined and tested. Satisfactory work,guaranteed at prices to suit the,times. 1107 Alakea cor. of Hotel.Phone 2668.

OPTICIANS.Standard Optical Co. 1116 Fortstreet. Phone 3875.

PHOTOGRAPHERS.Honolulu Art Photo Gallery, Hoteland Nuuanu St Upstairs.

PLUMBER.Sanitary plumber. M. Tanaka, 515N. King, near Liliha St

ROOMS.Tastilv furnished rooms can befound at the Rex. King and Rich- -

ards streets.ROOMS.

The Alcove, centrally located; tastily furnished; 1345 Emma St.

SURGEON CHmOPODIST.Dr. R. E. Merrill .surgeon chlropodist at Mclnerny's Shoe Store, 8:30to 5 p. m.; 8:30 P. M. Saturday's.1$1.00 maximum charge.

ROYAL TAILORS.at Fashion Clothing Co., 1120 FortSt. Phone 4694.

S. OZAKADealers In hardware, chJnawarend glassware. King Street near

Fish Market

STABLES AND GARAGE.$5.00 around island. Lewis Stables.!King St. nr. Capitol. Phone 2141.

TAILORS.Ladies' and gentlemen's. H. Y. Cun& Co. King and Bethel Sts.

V' J.SSSS M

T7TA Tm A TVi

EXPRESS.

Gomes Express. Tel. 2298. Reliable,reasonable, prompt and efficient

k5347-6- m

FURNITURE REPAIRER.

Furniture of all kinds repaired andrepollshed reasonably. Try me. JohnCharles, 523 Hotel above Punchbowl.

5793-t- f.

FURNITURE DEALER.

We sell Bamboo furniture; buy andsell all kinds second-han- d furniture.

J. Hayashi, 655 King St, Palama.BR8S-- V

FURNITURE KOA, MISSION.

Furniture made to order reasonably;carpentering of all kinds. R. Ha--

segawa. King St, opposite Alapai. i

5692-6- m

FLAGS.

Flags of all nations. Ring up 1467.Cashman, Fort Near Allen Street

5693-tf- .

GLEE CLUB.

Kaal Glee Club, 51 Young Bldg. Tel.3687, furnishes music any occasion.

k5381-t- f

GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

K. Nekomoto & Co. We guarantee allwork; experience and reliable men; i

boatbuilderc, carpentering, housepainter, jobbing of all lines; furni-ture bought and sold in exchangefor all jobbing, repairing and uphol-stering. Work promptly attendedto. Prices reasonable. Tel. 4438.King, opp. Pawaa Junction. Try us.

5550-- 1 y

GROCERIES AND FEED

Sins Loy Co., wholesale and retaildealer ln American and CMuesegroceries, hay, feed, canned goodsof all kinds. Beretania nr. Asia

H

HAT CLEANERS.

T. Sato, cleaned, dyed and blocked ; j

call and deliver; Kamanuwai lanejnear Beretania st. Telephone 3723.

553C-l- y

Hats of all kinds cleaned and blocked, j

Clemente Troche, River thd Kukui. i

555S-l- y !

jiiHKdii iiHiH cit-an- u puou; ptiaraiueeu. i

C. Maldonado. Queen op. Bd. Health5579 ly

H

.HOUSEHOLD MOVING.

'Gomes Express, TeL 229S; furnltflre,piano morlng; storage facilities.

k5354-l-v.

HARNESS MAKER.

S. Morinaga, harness repairing of alll&nds; work guaranteed;, reason-able; 271 Beretanla, nr. Aala SL

5559-l-y

HAWAII'S MUSIC.

Ernest K. Kaal, 51 Young Bldg., Tel.3687, teaches vocal and instrum tl,

6752-t-f

HORSE 8HOER.

N. Miwa. blacksmith; horbeahoeisx ofall klads; Beretanla mr. Aala Lane.

J

JEWELER.

eSun Wo, Gold and Silversmith; material and work guaranteed. If notsatisfactory money will be refund-ed. 1121 Maunakea, nr. Hotel street

6531-6- m

LAUNDRY.

Hip Lee, first-clas- s work done rearonably. Beretanla, near Alapai.

5569-l- y

LIVERY STABLE.

Flrst-cla- ai livery turnouts at reasonable rates. Territory Livery Stable348 King, nr. PuncbbowL TeL 2535

6G18-t- f

LEGGINGS AND HARNESS.

ill styles of canvas and leather leg-gings made to order reasonably; alsoharness repairing neatly done. Ya--mamoto, .Beretanla sear River St

KR7SU1T

MISSION FURNITURE.

Ueda, 644 & King, nr. Punchbowl;llissloB or koa furniture to order.

k5322-6- m

MATTRESS MAKER.

TamaguchL Mattresses all sizesmade to order. King opp. Alapai Sts.

6739-6- m

MOSQUITO STICKS.

Ask your grocer for a stick; It killsall Insects. & M. Iida, agent, cor.Beretania Street nr. Nuuanu St

65R-lv- T

MASSEURS.

J. Oyama, massage treatments of faceand body. Kukui st near River st

6605-l-y

PLUMBER AND TINSMITH.

H. Yamamoto plumbing tinsmith, roofrepairing. Experienced men. Best ofreferences; work guaranteed. Kingopp. South street Telephone 3308.

5594-l-y

PLUMBERS.

Plumbing and tinning; prices reason-able; 1320 Nuuanu St.

5817-tf- .

PAINTER.

S. Shiraki, 1202 Nuuanu; TeL 4137.Painting and paperhanging. All workguaranteed. Bids submitted free.

PRINTING.

We do not boast of low prices whichusually coincide with poor quality;but we "know how" to put life,hustle and go into, printed matter,and that is what talks loudest andlongest. Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n

Job Printing Department, AlakeaSt.; Branch Office, Merchant street

5399-t- f

REPAIR SHOP.

Matsulara's shop, carriage and wag-

on repairing; King and Robeilo lane.55."l-6m- .

SHIP CARPENTERS' TOOLS.

Market Hardware .Co. All kinds ofship carpenters' tools. Hardware ofall descriptions. Very reasonable.Loo Chow, Klne. near River streeL

5578-ly- .

SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING.

For an expert repair man ring up 3395tstanaara ewing Aiacn. Agcy Harrison blk., Fort St Guaranteed.

5750-t- f

TWEXTV-ON- B

SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS.

Shirts and pajamas made to order streasonable prices. Work guaranteed.Yamamoto, Nuuanu near Beretanla,

55S0-ly-.

SHIRTMAKER.

B. Tamatoya, shirts, pajamas, kimo-nos to order; Nuuanu near PauahL

5533-l-y.

Shirts made to order at 1125 NuuanuStreet 5815-6- L

YAMATOYA,1250 Fort Shirts, pajamas, klmososv

5752-tf- .

TAILORS.

Chee Quong Sing Kee. Merchant Tai-lor. Up-to-d- ate styles and . materials. 21 N. King cor. Nuuanu 8t

5760-S- m

Military tailor, and latest up-to-date

styles, to order, guaranteed; ressonable. L. Wong, 1131 Nuuanu Bt

6752-S- m. :

T. Shlnzaki, Merchant Tailor; mp-t-o

date .: fashions. Work: guaranteed.Beretanla Ave. corner Maunakea 8t

, 6523-l- y, ;

W. K. Chang, first-clas- s suits made toorder. A Perfect Fit Is Guaranteed.S48 North, King Et, opposite depot.

6587-ly- ..

Army ft Navy, Merchant Tailors; up-to-d- ate

establishment; cleaning andrepairing, 163 King, cor. Bishop 8t

5748-t-t :

S. MlyakL up-to-dat-e, perfect tit saltsmade to order reasonably, P, ' O.Box 899. Kukui St near River Bt

6558-l-y.

O. Okaxakl, up-to-date tailoring?shirts; pajamas;- - reasonable made toorder; 169 Hotel, near River street.

6539-m- .- -K. Matsuki. ap-to-date. merchant tailor,

1210Nauanu St. near Beretanla 8t.6525-3- m. ' v

K. NakabayashL tailoring; dry clean-ing, repairing. King near Alapai BL

6551-6- 5 ' T

TINSMITH.

Lin Sing Kee, 1014 Nunasa; TeL 2990.Tinsmith, plumber, hardware, eta

k5391-6- m r

u

UNDERWEAR AND DRESSMAKER.

L, Fook Tai sfehildren's un-

derwear anddresamaking to order.Reasonable. 1113 Nuuanu, nr. HoteL

5579-l- y.

UMBRELLA MAKER.

R, Mlznta. Umbrellas made and re-paired. 1284 Fort, nr. KukuL : TeL3745. 55534m

VULCANIZING.

Auto, Motorcycle and Bicycle Tiresvulcanized. Talsho Vulcanising Co.,180 Merchant near Alakea StreeLTelephone 3197. S. SalkL Manager.

5618-tf- ..

wWA8HINQ.

Wo Lung, first-clas- s laundry; weguarantee all work; call and deliv-er. Emma, near Beretania StreeL

5575--1 y.

WASHING AND IRONING.

Work guaranteed reasonable. Laun-dering done well or money hack.Delivery. See Wo, River nr. KukuL

5575-l-y

WATCHMAKER.

Lum Deep, watchmaker, jewelry re-pairing. 137 Hotel Street

5566-l-y.

WAGON MATERIALS.

H. Kamimoto, repairing, painting;blacksmith, trimming, etc. 977Prison road. opp. depot TeL 4445.

Playful Identities."Such a Little Queen Gaby Des- -

lys."Minnie's Luck" Edward Sheldon."The Man Who Dared" Nat Good-

win. -

"If I Were King" Harry nicer. .

"Her Own Way" Eva Tanguay."The Man Who Remembered" Da-

vid Belasco. ?

"The Man in the Dark" Bert Wil-liams. April Smart Set . i '

STAIt-BI'I.LRT- IS GIVES YOUTODAY'S TODAY.

.!

-

TWKXTYTWO IIOXOT.T'I.r STAIMU'LI.ETIX. SA'ITKHAY. APIIH. I. 1!U.

T1UMSMI FRANCISCOGetty Street, above Union Square

European PUn 31.50 a day opunerican Plan $3.50 a day op

Hew steel and brick Itract ore.Third addition of hundred rooxninow building. Every comfort andconvenience. A high diss hotelat very moderate rates. In centerof theatre and retail district. Oncar lines tranif erring to all partsof city. Electric omnibus meetsall trains and steamers.

Kotal Stewart rccwzd m HawaBaaUaaa Haaaartra. Cable Adiwm"Tawti" ABC Ce4a. J. H. Lave.Heaeiale repreMntattva. f

HOTEL EA

YTAIMEA, KAUAI

Hewly EenoTstei Best Heteln KanaL

TOURIST TRADE SOLICITED

GOOD VEALS

Rates ReasonableC. tT. SPITZ x t i Prsprlefrr

A BE AL CIIA5GE OF CLIMATEcan bo had at the new boarding house

in

T7AHIAWAnearly 1000 feet elevation, near de-po- t,'

grand scenery, floe bass fishing.1 For particulars, address E. L. Kruss,

Wablawa, Tbone 469." r

Seaside Hotelf Under ths Manigsment of v

J;H; HERTSCHE

; PIcasantbxi Hotel'Dally Dollar. Dinners --

: j; V I Wilder' Ave; at IJunahou

SPEND THIS WEEK END; AT

GOOD MEALS AND SERVICE

UcChesriey-Coffe- Co.; V COFFEE B0ASTEES

Dealen la Old. Kona CoffeeMERCHANT ST. HONOLULU

LadIeS;Panama HatsHONOLULU HAT CO. .' --

. 38. Hotel St.

1 v -1

If nisbandi ?: only kiew TUts

plcaisre their wires ; woaUtake In a gown made by DATI805. ' Fastness BIdV Fort St

We carry the most complete line ofU0CSE JTILMSHlAG GOODS

la the city.

JAMES GUILD CO.

The Latest andBest in Dry Goods

CANTON DRYGOOD8 COHotel 8U opp. Empire Theater

?APBBAll Ends Wrapping Papers andTwines, Printing and Writing Papers.

AMERICAJf-H- A YYAIIAIf PAPERA SUPPLY CO, LTD.

Fort and Qneen Streets UoBoloJaPhone 1416. Geo. Q. Guild, Gen. Mgr.

THE

Crossroads Bookshop,Limited

ALEXANDER T0TJ5G BUILDETQ- Everythlog in Books"

BrTTHKL ST.. NEAR HOTEL

Lawn Mowers' CLIPPER HI n.

Vl.--WS.:- $3.95 each net

y ' Citv Mercantile Co.,iinfl nr. "Nuuanu Phone 420G

r f v m. a -

Geo. A. MartinMERCHANT TAILOR

Moved to Waity Bldg, King 8t.Rooms 4 and 5. over Welle-Farg- o

A. Co.

SIAB-BPLLET- IS CITES JOUL" TODAY'S HEWS TODAI

Masonic Temple

tVeciZy CalendarMONDAY s

Oreanir. flTl. FtaK il !;:; in?7 ol j. raj .

TI L.IDA 1Ipahi Chapter No. 2. Thir-teenth anniversary social.7:30 p. m.

WEDNESDAY s

Hawaiian No. 21. Special,third degre; 7:30 jj. in.

TUCRSDAitHonolulu Chapter No. 1. R.A.M. Passed and most excellent,7:30 p. m.

FRIDATtLeahi Chapter No. 2. Prac-tise, 7:30 p. m.

SATUEDAliRose Croix. A. A. S. R. Spe-

cial; 7:30 p. m.

All visiting members of theorder are cordially Invited to at-

tend meetings of torel ivfre

SCHOFIELD LODGE.

Schofleld Lodge, U. D F. A A. M

ball over Lellehua Department Store;Thursday, 2Cth Inst., work in first

degree.Saturday, 28th, insL, work in sec-

ond degree.W. C. ORINDLEY. W. M.

HONOLULU LODGE, 616, B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No616, B. P. O. Elks,meets In their hall, onKing SL, near Fort,every Friday evening.Visiting Brothers arecordially invited toattend.

J. L. COKE. E. R.H. DUNSHEE, Sea

Meet on the 2ndand' 4th Mo-ndays of eachmonth at K. ?.HalL 7:30 p. m.

Members of otlv

Cartas Atnslaeers tr AssociationsBeneficial are cordially

vlted to attend.

wm. Mckinley lodge, no. b,K. of P.

aK. Meets every 1st and Sd Toes

ftb day evening at 7:30 o'clock In

irl K. of P. Hall. cor. Fort andVV'Beretanla. Visiting brothers

'cordially invited to attend.

W. V. KULHU Uv. -

L. D. REEVES; K. R. S.

HONOLULU LODGE, No. 800,

v L. O. O. M.will meet at their' home, corner Fortand Beretanla Streets every Frldajevening at 7:30 o'clock.

yisltins brothers cordially Invitedto attendsG. S. LEITHEAD Acting Dictator,JAMES W. LLOYD. Secretary.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE MFQ. CO.Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Car

rlage and Wagon Materials and- Supplies.a "r

Carriage Makers and General Repairera," Painting, Blaeksmlthlng, "

- Woodworking and TrimmingQneen St v nr. Prison Road

ALOHA DRUG CO.,

Formerly the Talsetdo Drug Co., Isnow located at

Fort and Beretanla 8treeta,Opp. Fire Station.

HONOLULU COLLECTION AGENCY' AND COMMISSION BROKERS.

Union and Hotel Sta. Tel. 4586.Reference Bureau. -- Collections, At

' tachments. Suits and Claima.No fee for registration.

JAB EL McKAY. General Manager

CHEMICAL ENGINES ANDWATCHMAN'S CLOCK8

For 8ale by

J. A. GILMANFort Street

SHOE REPAIRINGAt Reasonable Prices

1IA3CFACTUBEBS, SHOE CO,LTD.,

Fori near Hotel

LOOK FOR THE WHITE WINGS

I F T) O U WANT A TAXI2500 I Phone 4S8

ZEM-ZE- M

EASTER CARDS

AND FAVORS

At ARLEIGH'S, on Hotel Street

ROSEBEADSIn All Colors

WAM & SOUTHSEAS CURIO CO.Young Bulldlag"

HONOLULU BOOSTERS

VISITORFIJI, SAYS

Whfn wo mtervived Mr. J. ('. Coi-l::i-

of rhe firm of J. C. Collins.Ltd.. upon liis return lus-- t Saturdayfi(rn Japan, he was no: prepared to

ouc-hsaf- any information concern-ing the business portion of his trip,but he was quite willing to fpll us allpbout Honolulu, says the Western Pa-

cific Herald of Suva. Fiji."You didn"t go via Australia, either

v.ay?" asked our interviewer."No." paid Mr. Collins, "via Hono-

lulu is th better way; it's muchr.uk-ker- Going over it only took me2 days to reach Yokohajna and thatf?. eluded a two-day- stay in Hon-olulu. Coming back 1 reached Hono-lulu just In time for the Mid-Facifi- c

Carnival, which lasted nine days al-

together. I have never seen any-thing l'.ke it in my life. ft. aJone, wasvoryi going to Honolulu to see. Thiscarnival is the second one they haveheld, and It was a tremendous suc-cess. People came from Japan, 'Fris-co, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver, andother places."

"How about Australia. New Zea-land and Fiji?"

"Oh! they didn't count; they weretoo out of the way. But the promot-ers of ihe carnival had distributed atremendous amount of advertisingmatter along the Pacific slopes ofAmerica and Canada, and the resultswere simply wonderful. They are all"boosters" and that accounts for theirsuccess. The fireworks displayswere Indescribable, and cost thousandsof pounds. To give you some Idea ofthe magnitude of the Carnival I mightpay that the committee formed thewhole thing into a kind of company,snd sold 40,000 dollars' worth ofshares In one day. The carnical costat loast 18,000. Why! to show youthe scale of things, taey Imported afireworks expert specially from SanFrancisco and paid him a big salary.AH Honolulu was en fete for ninedays, and as I say I never saw any-thing like it."

"What was the Idea of 14 all?""Well, from what I could see, It

was simply to advertise Hawaii as atourist resort. And although it cost

18,000 everybody seemed to regardIt as a good investment."

'The tourist traffic is a big thingthere?"

"Yes, . and It Is growing everyyear."

"What is your candid opinion, Mr.Collins; for natural beauty as apartIrom artificial attractions can Fijicompare with Hawaii?"

"Compare! Hawaii is not a pa'cn this country! There 13 no com-parison at all as far as natural beautyIs concerned, but whqn it comes toartificial attractions we are 50 yearsbehind Honolulu. Their scenery isnothing to apeak of."

"What about thejr cavas a.ndbeaches?" - "

"As far as the caves are concerned,I didn't hear much about them, buttheir beaches, well, really our beachesere much better. The only thing isthat Fiji doesn't provide any facilities.Over there the nearest beach to Ho-nolulu is six miles away, and thereare trams all the way, and hotels,etc., every quarter of a mile. Then

I PASSENGERS DEPARTED l

Per 8tmr. Claudine for Maui ports.April 3. Miss I. G. McDonald. MissM. J. Adams, J. W. Kalua, Mrs. G.E. Thomas, F. Anderson, Mrs. H.Maule, Mrs. H. Kealoha, Miss H. E..Robinson.

4

I PASSENGERS BOOKED. t4

Per Etmr. Mauna Kea, for Hllo andway ports. April 4. Master Nakila,Mrs. J. K. Nakila, R.. A. Kearus,Harry Franks, B. F. Vicars, C. A.Bruns, Miss Mary Stone, Miss A. Dow,Miss M. Dow, Miss E. K. Rowell,Mrs. E. C. Elmes, Miss Esther Kalino,Miss Ruth Henry, S. P. Bartley. Mr.and Mrs. Paul Super, Mrs. F. W,Walker and infant, C. M. Hicks andwife, Miss Alma Lang, C. Haslett, G.F. Lang.

Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports,April 7. H. S. Decker, F. L. Davis,Miss Gertrude Worral, D. K. Hay-selde- n

and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Rice. Miss E. Rice, Miss J. Rice, A.Haneberg. .

Per stmr. Mikahala. for Maui, Mo-lok- ai

and Lanai ports, April 7- .- Mrs.H. Hatch, Miss Mae Dunn. Mrs. Chas.Lindh.

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo andway ports, April 8. Mrs. E. Mad-den.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa. for Kona andKau ports. April 10. .1. A. Kong andwife.

t TRANSPORT SERVICE

Logan, sailed from Honolulu for SanFrancisco; arrived March 16.

Sherman, from Manila for Honoluluand San Francisco March l.Thomas, from Honolulu for Manilavia Guam, Mar. 14.

Dix, sailed from Honolulu for ManilaMarch 7.

Warren, stationed at the Philippines.Sheridan at San Francisco

AUDIT COMPANY OF

HAWAII

124 BETHEL 8TREET

P. O. Box 441 : Telephone 203

Suggestions given for simplifyingor systematizing office work. AP

business confidential.

Conducts all classes ot Audits anoInvestigations, and furnishes Reportfon all kinds of financial work.

A.'.:r.-'-

NEEDED IN

TO CARNIVAL

at night time th bearhf-- s are ilhimi- -

iromade, "are filled. Th ditf - r -

cr.re i that Honolulu is awake. :nl,we are asleep.

Ana iney una u pus 10 ch.i mitourists?

"Yes. that's what they say.''"How did you find Honolulu. Is if

a prosperous city?""Well, that all depends on what you

call prosperity. There are 2.mo peo-ple in it and they all seem to havemoney to sp.nd. but Honolulu's pres-peiit- y

didn't strike me as being solid;it was on the surface, in constant circulation. One man p!T it to me this'.vay, and 1 think he expressed it pre.-i- y

well: 'we all live by taking in on?another's washing'."

"And what do you think Fiji shoulddo to make its attractions known tothe world's tourists?" asked our in-

terviewer as a farewell question."Import a handful of Honolulu's

boosters'," said Mr. Collins, turninginto his office.

GIRLS! STOP WASHINGTHE HAIR WITH SOAP

Soap dries jour scalp, causing dun-draf- f,

then hair, falls out Trythis next time.

After waiting your hair with soapalways apply a little Danderine to thescalp to invigorate the hair and pre-

vent dryness. Better still, use soap assparingly as possible, and instead havea "Danderine Hair oieanse Justmoisien a cioin wun uanuerine anu

(

draw It carefully through your hair,taking one strand at a time. This willremove dust, dirt and excessive oil. Ina few moments you will be amazed,your hair will not only be clean, but itwill be wavy, fluffy and abundant, andpossess an incomparable softness andlustre.

Besides cleansing and beautifyingthe hair, one application of Danderinedissolves every particle of dandruff;stimulates the scalp, stopping itchingand falling hair. Danderine Is to thehair what fresh showers of rain andsunshine are to vegetation, it goesright to the roots, invigorates andstrengthens them. Its exhilaratingand life-produci- ng properties causethe hair to grow long, strong andbeautiful.

Men! Ladies! You can surely havelots of charming hair. Get a 23-cent

bottle of Knowlton's Danderine fromany drug store or. toilet counter andtry It. advertisenm.t:

English DogrSmuggling4

Smuggling dogsOinto England fromabroad is now quite a recognized In-

dustry and well organized, remarkeda customs officer at Dover the otherday to P. Doubleyou. There are menat Calais Dieppe ,and other continental ports who will guarantee to getany dog across the channel and d

in Vncrlon4 thatmay be agreed upon. I

Their charges range high, from 20to 50, according to the size andoreea 01 tne animal, out weaitny doglovers do not mind paying generously In order to spare their pets the ig-

nominy of having to undergo threemonths' quarantine, and theraselveathe discomfort of being separatedfrom them during all that long pe-

riod.Of course there are also people who

try to smuggle their dogs across "ontheir own." Thay are usually women,and I may say that they very rarelysucceed.

The big bag muffs now so popularare Ihe usual feceptacles for smalltoy dogs. Only? the other day I hadmy suspicions aroused by the exceed-ingly careful wafy a well-dresse- d laaypassenger was carrying one of thesedown the gangway from one of thchannel mail steamers. Pretending tostumble I grabbed the muff fairlyhard, and, as I expected, a yelp wasomitted from inside. The lady dogsmuggler had to pay about 5 fineand costs, and her pet went into quar-antine after all.

Toy bulls are the easiest dogs tosmuggle because they never bark. Weonce found one of this particularbreed at the bottom of a big Saratogatrunk, beneath a, pile of costly dress-es. It had evidently suffered consid-erably from its prolonged confine-ment; in fact, it was half-suffocate-

yet it never uttered a sound.On another occasion the lid of a

cardboard box which was supposed tocontain assorted French chocolatesstarted bulging upward in a strangemanner. On taking it off there emerg-ed to view one of the smallest blackPomeranians I ever saw. It weighedonly three pounds, and was valued byits owner at 50d guineas.

Actors and acrtsses are among themost persistent sinners in the matterof dog smuggling. They run over toParis, or Vienna, or wherever it maybe. in order to fulfill a professionalengagement, and thoughtlessly taketheir pets with them, ignoring or for-getting the regulations as to quaran-tine cn readnnssion to the UnitedKingdom.

Wealthy society woman, too. not infrequently suffer from similar lapsesof memory. It is people of this typowho patronize the professional dogsmugglers alluded to above. Many ofthem don't mind what they pay.Pearson's Weeklv.

In a paper read before the Amen- -

(an Institute of Elecirir Engineers at1 niia.telpr.ia, (hail-- s hi';- - dis-isst- .

the passing of the heit. ;.nd shou l

t ow that most dans tous irece 01 j

mechanism in the factory is bonis dis- -

placed by the individual motor mount-ed on th' machine. In fensidnrincthe Improvement brought about by:he electric motor in the factory one

MOVEMENTS OFMAIL STEAMERS

t YISSELS TO ARKITI f4 .

Saturday. April .4Hilo via way ports Matina Kea.

? tr.

"nda "'acH. 5

Molokai and Lanai ports Mi- -

'kahals, str.Maui port3 Claudine. srr.Kauai ports Kinau. str.Kauai ports W. G. Hal!, str.

Tuesday, April 7.Hilo Tia way ports Mauna Kea,

str.San Francisco Lurline, M. N S. S.Kona-Ka- u ports Mauna Ioa, stmr.

Wednesday. April 8.San Francisco Korea, P. M. S. S.Kauai ports W. G. Hall. str.

Thursday, April 9.Maul ports Claudine. str.

Saturday, April 11.Hongkong via Japan porta Man-

churia. P. M. S. S.Hclo via way ports Mauna Kea,

str.Sunday, April 12.

Mexican. Central and South Ameri-can ports Anyo Maru, Japanese str.

Maul, Molokal and Lanai ports M-ikahala, str.

Kauai ports W. G. Hall. str.Maui ports Claudine, str.Kauai ports Kinau, str.

Monday, April 13.San Francisco Ventura, O. S. S.San Francisco Siberia. P. M. S. S.San Francisco Sheridan. IT. S. A. T.

Tuesday, April 14.San Francisco Wilhelmlna, M. N.

S SFriday, April 17.

San Francisco Chlyo Maru, Jan.stmr.

Sydney vla Pag0 pago Sonoma, O.g g

Monday, April 20.Hongkong via Japan ports Nile,

P. M. S. S.Tuesday. April 21.

Sydney via Auckland and Suva N'l- -

agara, C.-- S. S.San Francisco Manoa. M. N. S. S.

Wednesday, April 22.Vancouver and Victoria Makura, C--

,S, S.Saturday, April 25.

Hongkong via Japan ports TenyoMaru, Jap. stmr.

San Francisco China, P. M. S. S.Tuesday, April 28.

San Francisco Matsonia, M. N. S.s.

Wednesday, April 29.Hongkong via Japan ports Nippon

Maru, Jap. stmr.

Y ESSE 18 TO 0IPAK?

Saturday, April 4.Hilo via way ports Manna Kea,

str., 3 p. m. .

Monday, April 6.Kauai porfs W. G. Hall, str., & p.

rn.Maui ports Claudine, str., 5 p. m.Kauai ports Noeau, str., 5 p. m.

Tuesday, April 7.Maul, Molokal and Lanai ports M-

ikahala, "str., 5 p. m.Kauat ports Kinau, str., 5 p. m.

Wednesday, April 8.Hongkong via Japan ports Korea,

P. M. S. S.San Francisco Matsonia, M. N. S.

s-- 10 m.Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,

A"Thursday, April 9.

Kauai ports W. G. Hall, st., p. m.Friday, April 10!

Kona and Kau ports Mauna Loa,str.. noon.

Maul ports Claudine, str., 5 p. m.Saturday, April 11.

San Francisco Manchuria, P. M.S. S.

Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,str., 3 p. m.

Monday, April 13.Sydney via Pago Pago Ventura, O.S. S.

Manila via Japan ports and Hon-gkongSiberia, P. M. S. S.

Maui ports Claudine, str., 5 p. m.Kauai ports W. G. Hall, str., 5 p. m.Kauai ports Noeau. str., 5 p. m.

Tuesday, April 14.San Franciso) Ljirllne, M. N. S. S.,

g D m.Manila via Guam Sheridan, U. S.

A. T.Maui, Molokal and Ianal ports M-

ikahala. str., 3 p. m.Kauai ports Kinau, str.. 5 p. m.

Wednesday, April 15.Hongkong via Japan ports Anyo

Maru, Japanese str.Friday, April 17.

Hongkong via Japan ports ChiyoMaru, Jap. stmr.

San Francisco Sonoma. O. S. S.Monday, April 20.

San Francisco Nile, P. M. S. S.Tuesday, April 21.

Victoria and Vancouver Niagara,C.-- S. S.

Wednesday, April 22.San Francisco Wllhelmina, M. N.

S. S.. 10 a. m.Sydney via Suva and Auckland

Makura, C.-- S. S.Saturday, April 25.

Manila via Japan and HongkongChina. P. M. S. S.San Francisco Tenyo Maru, Jap.

stmr.Tuesday, Aprii 28.

San Francisco Manoa, M. N. S. S.,6 p. m.

Wednesday, April 29.San Francisco Nippon Maru, .Tapa- -

!nPse s,r

MAILS

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Lurline. Anril 7.Yokohama Korea. April 8.Australia Sonoma, April 17.Victoria Makura, April 22.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Matsonia. April S.

Yokohama Korea. April $5.

Australia Ventura, April 13.Victoria Niagara, April 21.

should credit it no? only with a graf motor-drive- n machinery, it seems Gei-savin- g

in power, but also with a great many is showing more progress inreduction of injuries t o ploys. Al- - this linp. NVurly all niarhins inliiuugh Auicilcu was Hit-- LiiMiu.-L- ij. (.lei inuuy are uuv direct motor itriveu

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO."SYDNEY SHORT LINE"

FOR SAN FRANCISCOS. S. Sierra Apr. 4S. S. Sonoma April 17

S. S. Sierra May 2

S. S. Ventura May 15S. S. Sierra . June 6

TO SA5 FBASriSCO, f&M KOOD TRIP, lilt,.TO STD.NET. $U(MXS ROUND TBIP,

BaiUif Lists sad oa application C BREWER CO,LTD. GeieraJ Afftsts,

PACIFIC HAILBsJllin from HmsIbIiFOB HE ORIXKT

Nile May 16

Persia, via Manila outand in Mar. 27

Korea April tO

Siberiavia Manila Apr. 13

China, via Manila out'and In Apr. 25

Manchuria, via Manila.. May 4

Fsr irtseral UftrssatJea silj to

H. Haokfold & Co., Ltd, -

TOY mmSteamers of ths abort Company

r about the dates mentioned below:

FOR THE ORIENT8. S. Chiyo Maru Apr. 178. S. Tenyo Maru May '13S. S. Nippon Maru May 21S. S. Shinyo Maru Juno 12S. S. Chlyo Maru June 29

Calls at Manila, omlttlni call at BnaafnaL'

CASTLE ft COOKE, LIMITED Jlc:ntv Hrn:!

Matson iMaviffanDirect Service Between San

FROM SAN FRANCISCO

S. S. Lurline April 7

S. S. Wilhelmlna April 14

S. Manoa .....Apr. 21

S. S. Matsonia .....Apr. 23

S. Ltirline May 5

S. S.' Wilhelmlna ..Way 12

sCWtLONIAN sails from SeattleFor further particulars apply to

CASTLE &.C00KE, LTD.,

CANADIAN-AUSTBALASIA- N ROYAL MAlLTtlNE

Fsr Sara, Aseklaaa aid Sjdney8. 8. Makura ......Apr. 228. 8. Niagara ...May 208. S. Marama ...June "ITHE0. H. DAVIES & CO.,

AMERICAN.nAnAIIAlf

sompaay'a

WESTEroiracmc.nENVERfi-PIOfilggrD- B

The Transcontinental Scenicway. JTHROUGH DAILY

BetweenFrancisco, Oakland, Kansas dty,

St. Louis, Omaha Chicagovia

Salt City, Colorado Springs andDenver

FRED WALDRON, LTD,Agent

FREIGHTsnd

T I C K E T 8if Also Reservationspoint oamainlandWELLS& CO.. 72

St. Tel. 1515.

WASH AND STERILIZE

FEATHER PILLOWSALEX.

Phone 3461

DO IT

Hawaiian Ekctric

Every Kind of Toolall Trades

A COOKE, LTD.

FOR SYDNEY. N. . W.8. S. Ventura Apr. 1SS. Sonoma , May 18S. S. Ventura June 15S. S. Sonoma July 13S. S. Ventura Aug. 10

Folders to A

tr

......

S.

S.

S.

STEAIISHIP CO.sbest the tellewis fetes t

FOB 815 FBiJiaSCtChina Apr. S

Manchuria Apr. 11

Nils 20

Mongolia May 2

Persia May 18

Korea ...May SI

Aftonta

KAI5SArill call st and Bonoltls ts

FOR SAN FRANCISCO8. 8. Tenyo Maru. . . . . . Apr. 29S. S. Nlppou Maru 298. 8. Hongkong Maru ..May 188. Shinyo Maru..... May 20

'8. 8. Chlyo Maru .....June

on uorrroanvFrancisco ana Honclulu

FOR SAN FRANCISCO ,

8. S. Matsonia . April .8

8. 8. Lurllns . ?. . . . .April 14

R. ft. Wilhelmlna ......Anrll 22, T, '....';

8. Manoa .......... Apr. 23

S. S. Matsonia ......... May 6

for Honolulu on or about Apr. 9th4- -

1

General Aaenfe iltnclula--- j

" For Tletorla asl Taactttst8. 8. Niagara ......... -- Apr. 218. Marama. May 198. 8. Makura ..........June 15

LTDM GENERAL AGEIJT0

OahaluiiivayTimeTQbleoutward;

Far Walanaev Waialua, Kanaka aidWay stations 9: IS a. 3:20 p. a.

For Pearl City, wa Mm and WayRattans 17:30 a. vl, 9:15 a, m,

11:80 a. m,-- 2:U p. nu 3:20 p. m6: IS p. m., J9-.3- 0 m., tlLlS p, so.

For Wablawa and Lellcnua 19:lts, t2:o p. m, 5:00'p. au U:8p. m. v

INWARD.ArrlYs Honolulu from Kanaka. Wa

alua and Walanae 8:88 a. dl,p. m. - c

ArrlTe Honolulu from Ews Mill aaPearl City f7: 45 a. mi 8:58 a. m,

11:02 a. m., 1:40 p. m L29 p. sa,5:31 p. m, 7:30 p. m.Arrive . Honolulu from Wablawa

and Lellehua 9: 15 a. m tl:U y. su4:01 p. m, 7:10 p. m.The Halelwa Limited, a two laal

train (only first-clas- s tickets honors )leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:31a. in., for Halelwa Hotel; returning ar-rives In Honolulu at 10:10 p. m. Ths

! Limited stops only at Pearl City anj Walanae.! 'Daily tExcept Sunday tSunday onlyG. P. DENISON, F. C.Superintendent G. F. A.

Murakami Shotenand Dealer la

JAPANESE DRY FANCY GOODSPROVISIONS, GROCERIES, Etc32-3- 4 Hotel Street, near Nunaao.

H. Fujimoto,Wbolrsale St Retail Dealer la

ENGLISH A AMERICA W00XZ1.SILK AND COTTOX GOODS

Corner Nuuanu & Beretanla 8ta.

Y. TAKAKUWA & CO.,S

Limited.COMMISSION MERCHANTS

Japanese ProTlnlons and(enrral Merchandise

Nuuanu St. near King St.

STEAMSHIP COJfPAlTTFrom New York to Honolulu every slxtb day rla. Tsbnaatspat.Freight received at all' times it Oi wiart, 41st CtfwsiSath Brooklyn. .

' - ' ' "'FROST SEATTLE OR TACOXA TO H 050 LULU DIBECT.

S. S. MISSOURIANto sail about .....April . flthS. S. ARIZONAN to sail about ..April 21stS. S. MEXICAN to sail about -- May 3rdH. Hackfeld A Co., Ltd., Agents CP. Morse, GenL Freight AsnO

TRAINS

Sanand

Lake

L.

y

any the

See FAR-GO 8.King

WE

YOUNG LAUNDRY

ELECTRICALLY

Co.

For

LFWFRS

S.

April

lears

.....Apr.

S,

.......

8.

S.

p.

SMITH.

T.Importer

and

w

A

v, r

Huerta Continiiestb ;; '. ' Torreon - eVols

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